davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
SINGER
AT GRAND THEATER

Miss Marion Conley, composer of
Southern Dreams" en- route to her
home in New York from Florida, is
entertaining the patrons of the Grand
between pictures with her own COM
positions, and other popular songs.
Her own compositions are on display
at Bradshaw's Music Store during her
stay in the city.
Miss Conley received quite an ova-
ton after each of her appearances on
the local stage the past two nights.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
u. S. AMBASSADOR
TO JAPAN PRAISED
FOR AID IN QUAKE

Toxic, March 18- American Am
bassador Woods and Mrs. Woods at
tended luncheon in their honor in
the imperial palace today. They were
the first guests to be entertained by
the prince regent and his bride since
the wedding. No other foreigners
were present. 1t was explained the
prince regent desired to express his
appreciation of the ambassadors I'M
selfish andl efficient aid at the time
of Japan's great calmity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
TO ATTEND
McADOO MEETING

L. L. Griner leaves tonight for At
1anta to attend meeting of the Nc
Adoo Executive committee to ar
range for the state democratic con-
vention to be held in Atlanta to con-
solidate the state vote and select dele
gates to the National democratic con-
vention in New York
Mr.. Griner was district chairman
of the McAdoo forces for the third dis
trict and is proud of the fact that
each one of the county's in his district
gave McAdoo large majorities in We'd
nesday's primaries.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
NEW PIANO FOR
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

A new piano of Hallett & Davis
make has been placed this week in the
First M. E. Church by the music com
mittee composed of Mesdames c. A.
Newcomer, w. Raine, and Kate
White. If the splendid choir of this
church needed further inducement to
faithful and pleasing service, this
new instrument might provide it, but
in truth their record in both ways
scarcely admits improvements in the
estimation of the church board and
congregation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
WOMAN VOTE HELPED
PUT McADOO OVER

Due to the energetic work of Mes
danes Lon Dickey and H. A. Mathis
of the local McAdoo committee, large
numbers of Women Voters as well
as men became interested in carrying
the county for their favorite presi-
Dental candidate.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
Confirm c. D. Wilbur
For Naval Post
New Secretary of Navy Will Go To
Washington within Weeks Time

WASHINGTON, March - I he
senate late Tuesday confirmed the
nomination of Judge Curtis Dwight
Wilbur of California to be secretary
of the navy.
Following the action of the senate.
President Coolidge telegraphed Will
bur at San Francisco, congratulating
him upon his confirmation and adding
that he expected to see him here soon.
The new secretary of the navy will
be here within week, it is expected
When Judge Wilbur recently con-
ferred with Coolidge here, the presi-
dent questioned him regarding posi-
bic oil holdings and was informed that
he had none.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20

The Third Ward Parent Teacher
Association is planning to have
rummage sale every afternoon of the
week preceding Easter, starting on
Saturday the 18th. Interested patrons
can be planning their donations ahead
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

am appreciative of the great Z
confidence shown me by the Pa Z
; irons of the Rural Schools in .
nominating me again for the Of =
, flee of Superintendent l will =
, endeavor, by the faithful dis {
charge of the duties of the office Z
, to merit this confidence. 4
: Respectfully,
: ]. H. BULLARD
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
my FRIENDS
AND SUPPORTERS

- Ike this opportunity to thank 4
my lends for the support in my .
car lacy for Sheriff | assure I
: thei.., that though we failed to I
be elected we fully appreciate 4
their loyalty. I
Respectfully, I
c. F. DIXON. 4
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the voters of Ben I
Hill County (both men and wo- :
men) for re-electing me without
opposition to the office of Tax :
Collector of our county. I feel :
that this is indeed an honor and :
if possible I shall fill the office :
better than ever before. Again 1 :
thank you.
Respectfully,
F. M. GRAHAM.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20

A small portion of iodin is mixed
with all table salt in Switzerland in
order to avert goiter
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-20
McADOO MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP OF
BEN HILL COUNTY
Election Orderly in Entire County.
Despite intense Interest in Contest

The primary election Wednesday.
passed into history as one of the most
orderly ever held in the county. al
though in every precinct great inter
est was shown in the several contest
ed places. The crowds that gathered
at the. voting places were in good hui
NOR during the day and at the Court
House where hundreds camped all
day, the best of order was reported
maintained all day, making it a pleas
ure for the hundreds IF ladies' to exer-
else their elective privilege, along with
the men voters of the family.
The nominees were cheered when
the local election managers announced
the results, and as each nominee made
his appearance on the plaza of the
court house their enthusiastic friends
took charge of them to show their
appreciation.
Z,l3O votes were polled at the local
voting place, the largest number since
election managers were J. D. Dor
mlney, Chairman of the county exc
cutive committee and Messrs B. O.
Cook, s. G. Pryor. Jr:, J: B. Norman,
Lacy Ennis and B. f. Wilcox; the
(iNiNo WHY J. "A. LAY. L. ID. DedIlOT,
W.R Dykes, and VIM. Mashburn.
The arrangements for holding the
election were practically perfect, the
court house lobby being improvised
into a room with twenty voting booths
conveniently arranged about the walls.
Judge Horton, who is charged with
the duty of providing the accomoda-
tions under the new election law,
is entitled to the full credit for the
arrangement 1t is however probable
that in future elections two voting pre-
cincts will be established by him, to
better expediate the voting, as the ac-
oomodations yesterday were taxed to
their capacity.
The vote in the Fitzgerald District
was as follows:
For Presidential Nominee on Demo-
| N,-o%io PTirIa%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
p.tvor,h, sth and Shepherd streets


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club, S.
Manifestations and School AS
ISOLATION at the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church. The
sneakers will be Dr. l.. 6. Kimball.
Supervising principal, and DR.. Jessie
La Sale. supervising principal, sec
ond division, and director OF the de-
partmcnt recently organized for
mental tests of children. Music Will
form part of the program.
Friday-Girl Scouts. Brownies. Boy
Scouts and dramatic class, ":io: Avon
Athletic Club, business meeting, 4.
East Washington. Eastern High
School. 18th and East Capitol streets:
The activities on Tuesday night
will be in the Ola Eastern High
school as follows: Boys Independent
Athletic Club, Boys Independent
Band. a community dance. by the
community Social Club, Parents
club, composed of parents of members
of the Boys Independent Band. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
At Community Centers

hold committee meeting to arrange
for anniversary meeting.
Thursday-The following activities
are in the new Eastern High School:
Aurora Athletic Club. Z; Apache Ath-
| letic Club. $40; Ispworth Athletic
Club, Z; Ethiopia Athletic Club. $3.50;
East Washington Community Orches-
ira. 8: free classes In millinery and
dressmaking. 1880: Community So
cial Club, $50. a community concert
viii be presented by the Washington
Community Music Association, di-
rected by Robert Lawrence. The
doors will be open a. Z. On the pro-
gram are Anton Taspar. violinist:
Earl Carbauh, batitone; Elizabeth
voice; katherine Nelson, contralto;
Hazel Arth, mezzo soprano; Bob Car
| baugh. xlyphone soloist. and the
East Washington Community Orches-
ira. directed by Henry +. Stopsack.
rected by Robert Lawrence.
Southeast, Hine Junior High School.
, th and c streets southeast:
Monday-Trinity athletic Club and
Navajo Athletic Club: Z to 1890
Friday Rhythm class. Z: dramatic
class, s. The two classes are pre-
pairing play to bs given February
10. Country Dancing Club, s to 1890;
Winton Athletic Club, business meet
!
| 7 1aSop NO. 50 and Scout Troop No IT,
! Observation-Disclosures Club, 1880: E.
NJ. >. athletic group! 9; Public Speak
ing Club, 1880; Adult Dramatic Club.
! $50. will be preceded by a class for
| children at 1870.
| Park View. Wander and Newton
i StreetS northwest:
Observation-Disclosures dancing. 3:SG;
tNlolin classes, 3:lJ.s
Thursday - Parenf- Teacher Associa-
ton, formerly knosn as the Moth
ers Club. 3:15. MIS-. William Wolfe
smith will be the speaker. There
will be Il musica: program. Mrs
Mary Baker, the president, will pre-
side.
Friday = Meetings of the Park
View Athletic Cluk and Boy Scouts,
7:30.
| Birney. Nichols Avenue and Howard
| street southeast:
! Neutrality-suspicious. Dramatic Club and
tn. the Rhythmic Dancing Club. to 4:40.
| The groups meeting from 1880 to 1890
| are Birney Choral Society, Needle
craft Club, Community Orchestra, Co
operative Association, klover Club
| and Boy Scouts.
Friday-Junior Dramatic Club and
Rhythmic Dancing Club. $3.50 to 4:4O;
! Criterion Athletic Club. Rialto Ath-
| letic Club. Girls Athletic Club. Whit
/ tItllS SiuD, Les Be.le CluD, Busy Bee
! Club and Boy Scouts. $50 to 1850.
West Washington. 27th and y
! streets northwest:
! uesday-Piedmdn Athletic Club.
| Props Athletic Club, Whist Club.
Sewing and Economics Club. 1880 to
;. 7, Th9 n, y Art Club, dance,
Friday-Meettngs of the Mohicans.
Piedmonts, Props, Willing Worker
! Young Women's Art Club, Boy Scouts,
| Wonder Boys and: Quot Club. The
| Boy Scouts will have special instruc-
ton by Scoutnaster Wilkinson.
There will be no. visual instruction
+! program this week.
! JOhnSOn-POweIl.: Hiatt place and
Lamont street northwest:
Tuesday-Rhyth: N for girls, 3 to );
registrations are asked for rhythm
iclasses for boys. : Many boys have
asked for this activity. If the regis
tration is sufficient; the class will be
Istarted. French class for children
TO ): a class in French for adults will
i be formed If sufficient number register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS DUE
TO DENSE FOG IN CHICAGO
More Than Forty Persons Injured
on Steam Railways, Elevated
Lines and in Streets.

Ey the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February More than
forty persons were injured yesterday
in accidents on steam railroads. ele-
waited lines and in the streets. while
thousands Of others were delayed on
their way to work by one OF the
heaviest fogs in the history of the
local weather bureau.
Twenty passengers on two loop
bound elevated trains were hurt. six
nf them seriously, in rear-end. col
lision. -.
Fifteen persons on an Illinois Cen
trail suburban train We're injured
when another passenger train ran
into it.
rive other collisions on the,vele-
waited lines tied up traffic on the va
rrious lines until nearly noon. :
Two men were probably fatally
hurt in street accidents and half
dozen others were run down by auto
mobiles. $50. =
The fog upset railway and street
traffic generally. Trains and street
cars barely crawled along in the
nur1. with the headlights piercing
the gloom only few yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Friday-Class in expression under
Mrs. Bogue. 315; Boy Scout Troop
No. 49, z. Clarence A. Phillips will
present an illustrated lecture on
washington. the Beautiful" and
isongs and dances will be given by
pupils of the Johnson Powell School.
These entertaining programs are free
to the public. No collections are
taken.
Saturday-Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association will meet. 8; Argyle Attn
letic Club, business meeting, 8; Gov.
Thomas Welles Society, &. A. r., will
meet; the Society Of Jobs Daughters
will hold a social evening with dane
ing, games and refreshments, s.
Deanwood, Nottingham and Lane
place northeast:
Friday-Boys' Story Club will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Chenille
Rugs

Wool chenille plain
colors and oriental pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

citation and NorvelIa Orchestra, 8 to
4: Georgetown PatrIarchy Band, 4
to 6.
Tuesday-Rajah Recreational Club,
Lasalle Law Glass. Amphion Glee
Club, Travelling Elks' Club drill, Ira
Alaridke Dramatic Club, dressmaking
class. millinery and flower making
class.
Thursday-Commun Center Band
rehearsal. Douglass League, Woman's
Exchange, the Industrial class, in
Guiding groups in millinery, manicur-
ing, massaging, raff1a, basket making
and weaving rugs; dressmaking class,
8 to 1890; Girls recreational class
3:15 to 8. Americanization basket bali
team. to Z; Arrows basket ball
team. practice. to 8: Dramatic Club.
7:30 to 1890: South Carolina State
Club. 8; Viscount Club, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

/ pictures on "Hiawatha." The secre-
tary will read the story as the pic
| lures are shown. There will be meet
| ings of the sewing class. Girls Song
Club, Mems Choral Club, Folk Dane
| ing Club and Athletic Association,
Speech Club. They will, however, con
tinue their dramatic work and will
have little play, entitled THE Mis-
take of the Doctor" February %.
The Citizens Association will have a
meeting, which will be followed with
a banquet.
LOyejOy, 18th and ID streets north
east:
ednesday-Girls' Handicraft Club
and the Girls Dressmaking Club, 3:15.
Thursday Community singing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

1880; East Washington Male Chorus,
$50; Buffalo Athletic Club. Home
Economies Club, Arts and Crafts
Club and Lincoln Props Athletic
Club. s.
Saturday-Visual instruction pro-
gram, 8. 1t will be on the Bible
stories Of the Old Testament. The
evening will start with community
singing. There will be meetings of
the Boy Scouts, No. sol. and Buffalo
Athletic Club, $3.50; Girls Athletic
Club, Bestyette Club and the Once-a-
week. Many business and profess
sional men address the Once-a-week
Club. The Manchester Athletic Club
is a new group that is finding home
in the center.
Burrville, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Tuesday-Piano lessons for a group
don. to 6.
Friday-visual instruction for chill
dren and adults. 5 to 8; community
chorus, 6 to Z. the time divided be-
tween the adultk and children. The
1890: Four Leaf Glover Club, Young
Folks Social Club. Mothers Club,
Jolly Six Club, Whiting Club and
Boys Game Club, Mems Whist Club.
Women's Whist Club and Clef Club.
The Adult Dramatic Club is rehears-
ing play to be given soon.
Cleveland-Phelps, 9Th and r streets
northwest:
Today--Community Center Band. 4
to $50: Post Office Employees Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Many colleges and
n orm a schools
throughout t h e
country are Civ
ing opportunity
to students for
this form of in
struction in eX-
preston. grace.
music and dra-
matiCS. The COM
munity center de-
partmemt offers in
many of its Gen.
teIS the same in
StructiOn at low
community prices
that would cost
many times the
sum if received in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Rhythmic dancing, one of the most
interesting and important activities
for children in the community GEN.
tiers, is an agreeable. artistic ana
educational means of recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ErIday-Girls' ,Reereationai Club,

Brlday-Girls' Reereational Club,
to 6; practice Of the basket ball team.
Z to S: Mount Calvary Commanders
drill team. Civic Center of AFFILIATED
Associations and Northwest Citizens
Association, 1870 to 1890.
Saturday-Rhythmic dancing class,
No. l, 10 to IL am: rhythmic dancing
class, No. 2, IL to IL am.
Miner Norman, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest:
Friday-The childrens activities Will
be Girls Needlework Club. Boys
Athletic Club, boys basket ball teams.
Young Peoples Dramatic Club. The
adult activities will be the Women
Needlework Club, Mems Current
Events Club, Red Cross class, 1890 to
1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Administer
Rugs

9x12 size-and most artistic
patterns. You'll find this quail
itv to be very excellent and
will return satisfactory service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any. Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Any one runtured. man. woman or child.
should write at once to W. s. Rice, 867C
Main ST.. Adams. N Y.. for free trial of
his wonderful stimulating applica alton.
Just put II on the rupture and the muscles
begin 10 tighten: tkey begin to bind to-
gether, so that the: opening closes patu-
rally and the need of a support or truss
or appliance is then done away with,
Don't neglect to seEd for this free trial.
Even il your rupture doesn't bother you
what is the use of wearing supports ali
your life? Why suffer this nuisanceP
Why run the risk II gang.ene and such
dangers from smHll and innocent little
rupture. the kind thst has thrown thou
sands ON the operating tablef 4 host of
men and women are daily running such
risk Just because sheir ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting around
Write at once for f5Is free trial, as il is
certainly wonderful thing and has aided
in the cure Of ruptures that we're as big
as mans two fists. Try and write at
once. using the corl:,on below
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-23
Every Mans Gold Mine.

Lively N1dlI OOIu U1lltCs
Who is there in this broad LAND
who wouldn't like to own colo
mine?
And yet a recent writer tells us
that every person on earth is him.
self a gold mine.
Just think it over quietly and
you will be forced to admit that
it is true. Your brains, your abil-
ity, is the precious ore which the
world is paying today.
Some people have very little
gold in their composition, in
others it is so mixed with dross
that it is always most indiscern-
able, and yet in others the mine
is so rich that the precious ore is
evident at a glance.
We are like gold miners. We
work a claim little while, and
failing to strike pay dirt at once,
we quit.
We undoubtedly know that we
have the talent and ability in GER
tain directions, that if we work
earnestly we will attain our heart S
desire, but we weary of the hard
toll removing rubbish and earth,
blasting the boulders and sinking
the shaft, and too often give up
when we are within a few feet of
our goal.
But the good miner who gets
there" who strikes pay dirt, is the
man who keeps everlastingly at it,
who never grows faint hearted,
but who digs-no matter how
many obstacles he encounters.
True it is that we do not all as
say alike, but we each have a
claim and we will never find ore
by drawing hierogylphics on the
surface with sticks. We must dig,
deep, else we might as well not
have a single ounce of gold in our
mine.
1t is possible to make something
of ones self, if we just work in
cessantly, persistently, we will
strike pay dirt. 1t is hard work,
patience, perseverance, a mighty
effort, intelligence directed, that
will enable us to strike the gold
bearing vein.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-23
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Minocqua, Three Lakes and Eagle
River high school baseball teams
have arranged the following sched-
ule of games for the season:
May 3-Minocqua versus Three
Lakes at Three Lakes.
May Eagle River versus Three
Lakes at Eagle River.
May 10-.Eagle River versus Minoc-
qua.
May 14-Mincoqua versus Three
Lakes at Minocqua.
May 17-Three Lakes versus Eagle
River at Three Lakes.
May 21-Minocqua versus Eagle
River at Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
osoeees.s...ese.ses...sees

Orr nav+ Literary nrooran will
bo oivon on Anil 95+b Il l. o,,r
first EVENING nrooram Of the wear
staoad for tho en+artainrant af-
+oruardo Tho n,on+;no i onon -
+bo r,,hl;o ond ~ fo11o,r,; NO
oeran1 will be o.;ven.
Ihomas JeHerson-Roland Fenton
iSaoelias JeWels-One AcC FlaV
caste:
queen Isapeila---Dofothy oheseley
hlng recommendations Thorpe
Columbus --------- James Collins
Poem Cremation OF Sam
Magee) ----------- Arthur Bent
Locals----Hope Adams, Flora Hal
Music ------- Margaret McGregol
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-23
PER s ON AIS

ssssssssessssossssssssssss
Jack Benson lief yesterday
morning for Green Bay on bust
ness trip.
John Knobla of Amigo passed
through Eagle River Friday for
State Line.
Mrs. Ed. Geisse and son Elroy
left this morning for Brillion for
a ten day visit.
r. D. Mcleod who had spent the
winter in Florida, came to Eagle
River Friday afternoon.
Leo. Leider, Arthur Yahr and C..
M. Christensen of Phelps spent
yesterday in Eagle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kessler of
Moccasin lake west of State Line
spent yesterday in Eagle River.
Mrs. F. A. Croker and Emmett
Marco returned from West Salem,
after a weeks stay in that section.
E. |. Weed drove up to Phelps
from Chicago last week Wednes-
day bring two Moon cars through
to that village.
S. D. Austin of Milwaukee who
owns a large amount of lake
frontage in this section, arrived
yesterday ON business.
Miss Evelyn Shattuck, a pupil
in the Stevens Point normal came
to Eagle River Friday afternoon
for weeks Easter vacation.
Misses Mabel Hanson and Lenore
Radcliffe, students in the Stevens
Point normal, are home for a
weeks vacation, arriving last Fri
day.
Mrs. L. J. Kuehne and little
daughter after a weeks visit with
relatives at West Bend, arrived
home in Eagle River Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Esther Cronquist, a student
in the Rhinelander training school,
came home Friday for a short
visit with her parents in the town
of Lincoln.
Herman Luttkus after spending
the winter in Milwaukee, has re-
turned to his farm near Conover,
passing through Eagle River last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John West who had been
called to her old home near La
Crosse the first of April on ac-
count of the death of her mother,
came home last Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Hazen and A. J. St.
Louis arrived overland Monday
from their drive up from Florida
where the Hazens and St. Louis
spent the winter months.
Donald Morgan, Henry Budde
and Franklin butcher came home
last Friday from Oshkosh for a
weeks vacation. They are students
in the normal in that city.
John Ely who has taught the
Hatley, Marathon county, school
the past winter, is expected home
this week at Phelps. His term of
school was finished last week.
John Hanson of Clare lake west
of Conover, drove through Eagle
River Monday morning on his way
home from Chicago where he had
been working the past winter.
Miss Ilene Sanborn, who is a
graduate nurse with headquarters
at Chicago, arrived last week
Thursday in Eagle River and is
visiting her parents in the village.
Mrs. Herman Ketz and daughter
Mrs. Robert Kubenich have re-
turned from a trip down state, ar
irving Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Kubenich had been in a hospital
for treatment.
B. F, Twombley passed through
Eagle River last Saturday for
State Line. For the past two