davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-16

'''FtAih' i'I ~ SlilEIt minute iibnit
by no means" Francis answered.
"Tll wait in the office, If | may"
Shopland suggested, rising to his feet.
81 want to have another word with
you before l 60"
MY business with Mr.. Ledsam Is Of
a family nature" Sir Timothy said
apologeticaIly, as Shopland passed out.
Il will not keep him for more than a
moment"
Shopland closed the door behind
him. Sir Timothy waited until he
heard his departing footsteps. Then
he turned back to Francis.
Mr.. Ledsam," he said. 1T have come
to ask you If you know anything of my
daughters whereabouts"
Nothing whatever" Francis replied.
Il was on the point of ringing you UP
to ask You the same question"
Did she tell you that she was leav-
Ing the Sanctuary"
"She gave me rot the slightest. init
nation of it," Francis assured his
Questioner; 'in fact, she invited me to
meet her in the rose garden last night.
When I arrived there, she was gone.
| have heard nothing from her since"
you spent the evening with herr"
T my great content"
"Wb,t bannened hotwaan ror,,
Nothing bopnened 7 tool, tho m.
portunitv however ne Iet,In, vorr
daughter understand the nature of my
feelings to her."
Dear me! May l ask what they
ore2,
81 will TRANSLATE tbem into words >,
F-nncis replied az wish vour danghter
ia become INV wife"
"you ,moze me ~ Sir Timotbv e1.
claimed. with the old mockine smile
ot his lips "uop can Won noss,b,y con.
temn,ate ossoc,ation Win tho dopgb.
for Of a man whom vow susnoct ond
distr,st 90 vo, do ma,"
..1, F, rrsnao, ond ,,s.r,s !. t.
pour own snr,, d, Erarc,s ron,,nSa, h,m
w, - ,a.ua. za..aa,. ~ -
criminal and n friend Of cr,m,n,ls I
am inclined IN heliave Tint vou have
snoken rho truth 7 core for ,bot foo,
inst 40 I,ttle no 7 caro- for tho fact that
yor = a mu1,onoira or ,h,, Naroor.,
hos hoar morr,od % !. mnrdorar Iin,
,ord hor 70 hocora ~ u,tto.
"D,a no, onoorrono - . ouo
uaan
-. ~, - ~
,,oa tha, sha IA I.e, ~ cams,uaS~
.r,u - Gle. 80, -. -"
,nIonIa. .ht. unu,tna.
ST. Trnao,h" -
au.,
I'LL ,,..
,,nsn na.s,s,o, a.. - .sa
- "a o. a.
IN, ,ha s,,n,tas, ~ ~. ,,or,,, >,
ru.,o,. sno,ouas "I 49, ,ns, -
." - - -,
,,hara she to &c vo,, sa.n, 90 ha"
81, Timo,bv .,ehed
81 ou d,sanno,rt.d :, n, adu,,,a, ct
had bonsd m ohto,p Soma in,ormo,,on
from Won 7 must try in another d,rsc.
tion"
.s,ros Won ara bs-o Cir T,uo,,r =
rr,rc,s so,d DC h,s v,sI,or nranaraa 20
dennr, ..m,v 7 ,sI whe,hsr vnr horo
arr oh,sc,Iop 70 INV morrrIna rar.
daroh,ara" ~
Cir Timotbv frowned
"Tbo ouestion nIoces mo in , some.
-. staa,,, naai,to," -ssma,
ooidIr an a certain sense 7 havo :.
Min for Won Won ore not or,te Tho
,innan,a,s ,tnoomnoon T ,oor = o..
on the night OF our frst meeting ON
the other hand. Won have preiudIces
against mo. NV harmless confession
OF sympatbv with criminals and their
WAYS seems To have stirred nm a cloud
OF suspicion in YOUR mind you even
employ n detective TO show the world
what a fool he can look. string in n
punt 10 fish. with one eve
on the supposed nbod. of crime"
81 hnve nothing wbntever m do with
,ba da,aua =, chanIa.a,a ,.,o,,aa
lions Er,rc,s nro,as,ad .tI. 10 IN
search n, pa,y,a xvumora"
, 1924-04-16

Justice renders to every one his due.
, 1924-04-16

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop n little
"Freezone" on an aching m, Instant
ly that corn stops hurting. then short
ly you lift 1t right Off with fingers.
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle OF
"Freezone' for n few cents, sufficient 10
remove every hard corn, soft corn, OF
corn between the toes, and the too'
calluses, without soreness or irritation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

lean, who can ship direct by water.
Furthermore. it is possible for the
Argentine farmer to ship 5000
miles by water to New York at q
cheaper total cost than the COM
bined rail and water rate from the
Great Lakes territory to the same
American port.
Five cents a bushel saved on
wheat shipments to New England,
New York and Europe; cheap
shipment of phosphates to the mid
western farmer. and a general pull
ing together commercially of the
Great Lakes territory and the At
lantic seaboard are expected from
the proposed improvement.
President Coolidge said In his
letter OF instruction to Secretary
Hoover:
1T is ny desire that the Com
mission should thoroughly con-
slider the whole project in its econ
omic and national aspects. should
solicit the views Of the various
sections Of the community, should
be able to express an opinion az to
whether or not the project should
= undertaken at the present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
OVENS ARE USED :.
T0PUT PERMANENT ENAMEL
FINISH ON OVERLAND CARS

That glistcning, permanent, hard
would not be practicable in any but
plant such as WHY'S Overland with
its immense resources, skilled work
manship and quantity production ad
vantages. 1t is the only light car
made.
Three batteries Of electric ovens,
each section Of which is 80 feet
long by 40 feet, have been installed
to give the car its unusual finish
Car bodies go through eight distinct
operations before they are ready to
be placed on the chassis.
In this painstaking operation, the
cars move through the ovens on the
progressive assembly track at the
rate Of three feet minute. The
combined length of single batter
of ovens is 500 feet
The first operation, as the body
is received, is that of putting it
through steam bath. The body, in
this compartment of the oven, is
baked in steam of 200 degrees, the
live steam removing any grease or
other deposit that may have gather
ed on the body. From this compart-
ment the body advances to the rub
bcrs, who, armed with emery cloth,
go over every inch of the body,
thoroughly smoothing away the
rough spots and removing all of the
loosened deposit on the body.
Baked in Heat of 400 Degrees
In the third operation the inside
of the body is sprayed with metal
preserving enamel. Then the body,
with its first coat Of enamel flowed
on from paint guns, is baked on in
Il temperature of 40 degrees.
'Tackyragged" Play Big Part
In the sixth operation the body
advances into the second section of
the oven. There it is 'tackyraggcd"
or rubbed down with rags and all
uneven spots are pumice- stoned.
After this operation the tackyrag-
gers again rub down the body, the
second coat Of enamel is flowed upon
the body from paint guns and the
body is baked in Il temperature of
800 degrees of electrical heat.
In the seventh operation the body
IL again stoned and rubbed and the
last coat of enamel poured on. The
body then is baked in a temperature
varying from 300 to $50 degrees of
heat. After this operation the body
comes out of the oven ready for final
assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
IL,A,fE1
Sc s,
: &
siw
--t@
>-~s.-
- = W
q
-


WHICH ha
ginning.
ton with
anda bt
tara, is I
is aservit
PRECEDENT
ness. has
have bull
Mr.. La
th'ts.the
grow to
thG.;largc
1ieralso
CONCERN
to sell t
Overland
linesfas
WiHys-K
With Il
building
Service"
owhrr, $
of The pi
mess, an
-
mess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
Map Showing o. yeol
Freight
havehe
HabedH

President Coolidge mas named
the st. Lawrence Commission Of
the United States to study, under
the chairmanship Of Herbert Hoov-
ier, Secretary of Commerce, a
project which, according to its
proponents, will benefit the Amer
ican farmer to. the score of approx
,imately $360,O00,0 900 q year. The
ambitious goal is a deepening Of
the st. Lawrence river, with elm
ination of 40 locks and improve
,ment of the remaining 13, making
possible easy passage from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic for
ships with "a foot draft.
It will be seen from the map
above that Duluth and Buffalo are
closer in miles to Liverpool
through the st. Lawrence route
than by the partly overland haul
70 New York, Costly rail rates
from Buffalo to New York. plus
the cost OF unloading at Buffalo
and reloadinE at the Atlantic port
INTO ocean going vessels, put the
midwest farmer at a tremendous
In European markets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

ernments concerned to the point of
definite negotiations and it now
looks as IL his efforts are to be
rewarded with success. In this, as
in the business cycle studies of the
national conference on unemploy-
ment. the struggle for the Colorado
River irrigation plan, the simplifi-,
cation program for manufacturers
fostered by the Department of
Commerce and the Inauguration of
superpower cooperation in the
East, Secretary Hoover has been
moved by the belief that all Amer
lea needs to assure permanent
prosperity is wise use of her great
resources and economic opportun-
ity.
The st. Lawrence Commission of
the United States includes among
It's members: James r. Howard.
formerly president of the American
Farp Bureau Federation, James
p. Goodrich, Stephen B. Davis.
well-known New Mexico attorney.
William c. Breed. James E. David.
son. James d. Noonan, Charles 4.
Alien and Charles p. Craig. Sec
ketarX. Great Lakea-Sf LawrsncA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

the compression ring, thus helping
to seal compression more tightly.
The greater the compression the
greater the motors power. Thee
fore, as the carbon deposits pack
about this ring the motor improves
and gives such pronounced improve
mcnt in power that the motor can
truthfully be said to improve with
use.
Every part of the combustion
chamber is machined to smooth
finish. The carbon, having no place
to lodge, must be exhausted through
the large unobstructed valve open
ings. What carbon may be caught
upon the sleeves only builds them up
and through the action of the pis-
tons these sleeves gain 4 glass-like
finish.
WHY'S Knight production has
steadily increased year by year, eX
Cept for the war years when the
factory was in munition production.
The year 1923 was the biggest in
WHY'S Overland history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
HOW "OVERLAND"
NAME ORIGINATED
First Car to Carry Motor I'M
der Front Hood

Away back in 1902, when the auto
mobile-or "horscless carriagc,' IS it
was frequently called iy those days
was more Of a curiosity than an
everyday necessity. Claude +. Cox a
young man of Terre Haute, Ind,
built the first motor car that carried
its engine under a hood in front in
stead of under the seat, as had up
to that time been the custom.
Convinced that he had made a
great Improvement, Mr.. Cox induced
Charles Mi.shall OF the Standard
Wheel Works of Terre Haute to give
him financial aid in manufacturing
and producing the new car.
Mr.. Minshall became interested in
the venture. named the car Overland,
and devoted small part Of the Stan
dard Wheel COmrany's plant to its
manufacture
Several hundred of the cars were
manufactured and sold for $500. They
were advertised as che car that gets
you there and back.
Later, as the demand increased and
more space became necessary, the
"automobile factory" was moved to
Indianapolis, where Il portion of the
Standard Wheel Company's plant in
that city was given over to it.
One Of the early problems Of the
manufacturers was to increase pro-
duction fast enough to meat the
rapidly growing demand-the princi-
pal difficulty being, it is said. to OBJ
tain parts in sufficient quantities.
There are 47,500 automatic
Snrinkler heada for fire nrotecii ion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

Affirmative. then I wish the Com
mission to consider the formulation
Of such projects as might be sub
mitted for international agreement
on construction. finance and ad-
ministration-all of which of
course must be of q preliminary
nature as basis for formal nego-
tiations with the Canadian Govern
ment, and obviously subject to the
views Of Congress.
The project Of opening the
Great Lakes to ocean going ships,
and development of the great pow
er resources Of the st. Lawrence
River. on behalf of both the Can
adam and American people. has
been a hope long treasured by
many millions Of our people and
1t Is In the desire that this matter,
II 1t is sound and practicable,
should be brought one step nearer
to contamination that I am asking
you and your fellow commissioners
to serve in this matter"
The proposed st. Lawrence i'm
provement has been the object Of
three years Of activity on SECRETARY
Hoover's part. Heqlnas worked I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
ENGINES FOE
1e A FRIEND
OF THE KNIGHT
Sleeve Valve Design Turns
Carbon Evil Into
Real Aid


ne'her it De the houSchoider
,'''"'' furnace or ms motor III lnc
""'NS"'" E"i"Se, 'hcre IS uSuAilS
o"' ''N'''o''" Do''rr 70 me success
81 'p''''i'" oi t"ei'i- taxing care
VI ''' "an'S'
"'nera''E Spe"klhS mere must be
'''''' CO. " n.y. an" thl7 rum mas
"e''' maui '""''ir9' 10 'he motor car
'''"'H "i"'"u' hu"."el "'eh
h' mas io""" ms motor IoSlhe pep
'"" P""'n an" mas pee" loIced 70
'"L ~ uP III 'he repair man Shop i"r
q &c" ""S WINE inc '"I""' was pc
,"N F'"""N '0'' '"' waves ana p'S-
''i'9'
a. '"'' mas p'e,! '''"'o" inc mo
w .',"9' o'""'| i'e ioi ~ WINS !"
''e "i''"'' 'P"''S VI .he i'!o'or u,
''''I '" ''p'' = S''eS ''iS'
S'E''' % us '''"'"s e''or's 10 sap
.''' i'''"i power ranges "Heh pre-
- ".''o', ','" SP"'',i Ing '"''eH t''e
,'o'i'e ''i"' '"t i'o'oi > Strength mas
Wv ',' SCI '"""'S ''"p"'''u'
wi, - nv .'"'e '"", "Sn,S'
n''"r''t" |" cIIhNer haIdheSS p|
INC "r'ion Oh neat ana 'ilhg'ne 70
any ProJe't'o'' '""' onefS ho'a' ~
was NOV SUI P'iS'"E theh lha' 'me
why's N"'E'' ''o'oi Shou'u DC ma
." ~ us tn'uSa'mS Oh ir'eniS aS
'"' -""'"r '"''' p""''S '"io'"' ne
i.o'or ."I''oS carbon because IL o.
i,rS i''I'e room !or carbon. i'S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
KING OF UGANDA
USES OVERLAND

Before many months pass, the
giraffes. lions and rhnoceroses of
Uganda, British protectorate,
which makes up British East Africa,
will be treated to views of Overland
cars, according to Hosea Nyabonga,
crown prince, who announces that
the next royal cars will be Over
lands.
Hosea Nyabonga is in Atlanta,
Ga, attending Clark and Cannon
university so he can acquire infor-
nation which will aid him in better
ing conditions in this country. He
is hard worker, having a job in
Atlanta where he sweeps offices in
order to aid in paying for his edu-,
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
The Z Advantages of
Winys-Knight Motor

I. Improves with use. =
2. Requires no adjustments.
3. 1t is more powerful
4. 1t is more flexible.
.. 1t is quiet in operation and re-
mains so.
6. 1t is simple, being free from
complicated parts.
7. 1t is economical. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09
OVERLAND TRlPLEX
SPRINGS BIG AID

Patented triplex springs used on
the Overland cars are no longer an
experiment. They have become
pleasant necessity used and enjoyed
by thousands of Overland drivers.
The wonderful ease with which
they cushion Overlands over the
toughest road stretches, abolish
bumps and add to the riding quail
ties have proved the makers claim.
that they are best springs on the
market for small cars. y
In addition to the riding quail,
ties, triplex springs automatically
serve as a bumper protection for the
car because of their extension toward
the front. They also aid in giving
the car proper tilt for steering and;
road adherence. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

About 1000 tons OF coal are saved
each year at the WHY'S Overland
factory by burning shavings and
chips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

Eighty thousand tons of coal are
used annually ut the Overland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

An int
cars in l
800 cars
company
story of
In-udditi
in Bisnis
the--.-conl
City. No
a. Il. (ili
butes O,
ears in
and sout
: territory
many ca
The o
beginning
oIaraG,s, /
ascr;hses
-
r,o,oa
"Throl
men: and
est in TIL
They a
mon efo
grow ste
believe t
have to (;
s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

=, y
At the Overland factory there are
facilities for handling 1000 freight
cars in and out every "a hours. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-09

There are 47,500 automatic
sprinkler heads for fire protection
in the WHY'S factory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
Build New School.

The Conover school board have
done a mighty good thing in the
building of school house in the
Tamarack district west of Con-
over. The new school is fully
equipped under state regulations
and is located near the Johnson
and Bowron farms. Eighteen
children now attend and this does
away with the hauling of the kid
dies from that district to the vii
lage school at Conover, some seven
miles distant. During inclement
winter weather this trip was a
hardship to the child who had to
be transported.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
Health Center Day.

Health Center Day.
The regular monthly Health
Center Day of the Villas County
Mother and Baby Health. Center
will be held at the Court House,
Eagle River, on Thursday, October
10Th, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. DR..
lrmgard Dresel will be in charge
assisted by Miss Christman, county
nurse and Miss Mccarthy, health
center nurse.
Children under six years of age
will be given a complete physical
examination; parents may receive
advice and literature in regard to
the care and feeding of the chill
dren. Prospective mothers may
also receive advice and examina-
ton.
1t is urged that as many parents
rs possible come in the morning
or early afternoon hours.
Anna H. Mccarthy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
1t Was a Short Visit.

George Fredrickson ST., made a
hurried trip to Eagle River from
Chicago the latter part of last
week. What little time he spent
in this section was at the home of
his son George and daughter Miss
Marina ON highway 70 below Otter
Rapids power house. Mr.. Fred
rickson senior is a lover of this
wild section and generally makes
for longer stay on his visits to
the North Woods. His vacation
period this year was a minus
quantity, but from a letter re-
ceived there is hopes of his being
able to hit it for the tall and I'M
cut" before the snow flies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08

It is customary to say i don't
like to blow my own horn, just
before blowing it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
Gets the Lunch Set.

The nineteen piece lunch set
which Mrs. Thomas Walsh sold
last. week went to a party In Mil
waukee who had number 1856. Mrs.
Walsh asks the News to thank her
friends for their courtesies. This
lunch set was hand made by Mrs.
Walsh and represented many
weeks of labor. 1t is a beautiful
piece of work and represents a
considerable sum of money in the
making.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
BUY RESORT PROPERTY
Miller Bros. & Burke Owners
OF Resort on Tomahawk
Lake.

A recent purchase of a resort
property located on Tomahawk
lake was made by j. N. Burke of
Eagle River and Art and Ray Mil
Ter, relatives of Mr.. Burke. This
property is known as the Hutchin-
son resort and is located very near
the village of Tomahawk Lake.
There is main lodge and several
cottages that goes with the prop
erty.
The new owners intend building
several cottages this fall and win
ter and increase the capacity in
guest comfort to around fifty. Mr..
Burke intends operating the hos
telry personally. 1t will be called
Terrace Resort"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
DsessssO0sosoeeesee..

The program for the Art Elk
hlbit to be given at the HIGH
school will be as follows:
Program by High School on Tues
day evening, October Ia.
|. Piano Duet-High School Girls.
Iableaux with Music-8 pic
lures represented.
3. representations - Edwin H Q H.
berg.
4. Shadow Play-Beauteous Mary
Jane.
.. Violin Solo-Wm. Ketz.
8. Dance-High School Girls.
l. Song-Girls Glee Club.
8. Jig-John Ferguson.
.. Play-And Lamp Went Out
Pantomime.
III. Dance-Geraldine Lake.
Thursday Night, Oct. 16.
The movie The Three Bucka-
roos" will De given on this night.
This IS a comedy drama and an
imitation of The Three Muske-
teers' which was shown at the
high school last winter. Instead
of three Frenchmen we have three
Nebraska cowboys who go through
the same experience as De Arta-
gan and his pals. Do not miss
this. It's good
The basketball games Wednes-
day and Thursday finished the
Class Tournament leaving the Sen
Tors the champions of the school.
Wednesday the "Frosh" beat: and
Thursday the Seniors beat the
"Frosh Tsp.
Why was Mr.. Amundsen late
for school Monday morning? Oh,
well, Springfield is a long way
from Eagle River, and then, acct
dents just will happen!
Partridge season opened Satur-
day but don't dream about it. You
can't have any vacation any way.
The ticket selling contest has
opened and a very attractive pic
ture awaits the class that sells the
most tickets for the Art Exhibit.
And now solemn warning
In regard to SIX weeks exam
1t you don't want blue morning
It's time you began to cram
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
Death of Aunt.

Verne Richards was called down
state last week by the death of an
aunt, Miss Julia Thomas, who for
several years was a resident IN
Eagle River with the Richards
family. Her home was near Port
age.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
Special Notice.

! On account Of the first
number Of the lecture course
coming on Wednesday night,
Oct. 18th, the first program
of the art exhibit will be
held on Tuesday night, Oct.
18th. The night for the lee
ture course number could not
be changed so it was neces-
sary to change the art ex-
hibit date. Those who have
bought season tickets for the
exhibit please keep this in
mind and tell your friends so
there will be sure to be no
misunderstanding.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08

us before, each and everyone of
them artists. They will appear
Saturday, December 9Th.
The fourth number is the Chi
cago Ladies Sextette. The date
for this number is not set but will
come in early April. This is a
musical combination.
Season tickets, S1.50 for adults
and S1.00 for children and high
school students. Single admis-
sions SOC and &5c.
The committee has also done
something unusual in obtaining
a joint musical recital of three
artists. Hubert Carlin, pianist,
Raymond Koch, baritone singer
and Mildred Brown, American VIC
iinist. She is The first woman that
ever occupied the first chair in a
Symphony Orchestra in America.
This joint recital costs the COM
mittee 5000 and will take place
Monday, January 9Th. The com
mittee feels that there are enough
of the music loving public to war
rant a recital of this matter and
the price will be $1.0O for adults
and Use for children and high
school students. This number is
not included in the season tickets
or Lyceum Course numbers.
Season tickets may be purchased
at the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08

0o,,,,,,it+na
ean Course ooIilliii go ~
/ nslace that 1Ile - .s ? :
i 4 this winter ; 80 Gooi p
Place October ,I l',,,,
/ 4 Dresser 5 N1ui' ioJ,,
young men aIi'' : .,;u5 z.
/ ntr9mentaiIsy 10y - :;
liaa, saAopnoile' va, ad, :.
Instruments oooe' o0'
an.o ..l.... -,
the feature N0'lII'0i1 IT, IT,
program Is 'iIe :, i' o1s.
Be program SiIe +" ~ "a p' Sy
,e.ecJi0'l ''N'
.e grand opera 'io 400 -
popular alIu n, oIo .. 9oliS =.
ever neaFo I yll' I,u''l ~.
/. pay lt Instantly @ a. ~ r..
fge selections c'i,e'' ioi
m5ined N q medley anu
b the order se .e
ist number wan oe - Solile
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
Congregational Church.

Mr.. Ralph will preach two com
panion sermons on THE Authority
of Jesus" the next two Sundays,
at eleven o'clock.
Sunday School at ten.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.