davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27

IN transforming Louis Joseph
Vanee's popular story of love, ro-
nance, and adventure. FsThe Lone
Wolf, " into a thrilling photo drama
S. E. V. Taylor, the famous writer
and director, had the leading roles
portrayed by the popular film stars,
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt.
Miss Dalton portrays the role. of
Lucy Shannon, a trusted agent of
the celebrated Partisan underworld
society, known internationally as
"The Pack whose true identity
is later revealed much to the sur
prise of the audiences.
Prominent roles are also played
capably by such stellar lights as
Wilton Lackaye, Tyrone Power,
Charlotte Walker, Alphonse Either,
Robert T. Haines, Lucy Fox, Gustav
Won Seyffertitz, Edouard Durant,
Paul McAllister and William Took
ef,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
MOVIE HERO HAS
BROKEN ANKLE
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27.-" Bill
Hart, two gun man of the screen, is
limping about his ranch so miles
from here with one ankle bound III
in u plaster east. Hart broke his
ankle when he slipped and fell %
feet down cliff while trying tC
rescue terrier pup which had fal
len into the r1Nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
91st Division Is
Meeting Today
by United Press Leased Wire

Ky tnited Fress Lehsed VITO
Los ANGELES, Sept. 27.-Kith
delegations due today from Portland
and other northwest points, annual
gathering of veterans who were
members of the 9lst Division during
the world war is under way here.
Banquets this evening and a bus
mess session followed by beach trips
tomorrow will complete the reunion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
The daily test

Suppose you tested everything before buy
ing held it under searching light, ex-
amined it, turned it critically over and over
Not then could you feel so sure of it as of ad
vertised goods you have never seen.
Wares advertised have already been tested.
They have proved their worth under publicity
that would have illumined defects. Thousands
Sc of buyers have tried them before you-and
been satisfied. Without this satisfaction, they
couldn't continue to be advertised goods.
NJ y That thousand-fold testing goes on each
day. Advertisers invite it. They believe in
their wares, and prove their wares justify be-
lief by advertising to you daily.
Ej Read the advertisements to know of the
best--to protect yourself against unwise buy
'A ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27

mission is extra strong handles
Jewett's big power easily. Change
gears quickly or slowly there never
a "clash" or "miss." Even shift
from high gear TO second while irav-
cling at so miles an hour there's
barely a sound
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
Proceed j GW cit
"oNE BILLION Miles sEYoND EXPERIMENT

Jewett's soundness of design and con-
struction is demonstrated in its amazing
performance, riding comfort, freedom
from repairs! Whatever its job-Jeweti
does it easily, makes play of it. Let us
show you how Jewett is built-how il
behaves in your hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27

Governed by the souna judgment
that comes with years Of experience,
Joseph Lewis who lives in San Diego
looAeu oVef the many makes of ears
about the price he wanted to pay
and then dropped into the showroom
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27

of the Oakland Six dealers in San
Diego and inquired about car.
The way the story comes is this.
Lewis was told that the new Oak
land 6-54 was. about ready for de-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27

EVERY part of Jewett Six-from the
- heavy-duty axles to the big Paige
built motor-has been tested and proved
right by more than billion miles serv-
ice for 100000 pleased owners. The
Jewett buyer is not experimenting. He
gets proceed performance and sturdiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
IIullSIGIGlIIGIE gJlIGI llIIEII[IIlIlIll

io Advertised Goods Stand the Test of
Econ0my-They Cost Less in the End
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
RRFF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM iEOPIE AND ACTIVITIES

Regis Bouthilette spent the week
end with relatives in Spencer, Mass.
Adhsmar Brodeur and daughter,
Juliette. we're Boston visitors Ihurs-
day.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Thorburn OF
Providence spent Monday with Mrs.
{. b. Gascoigne. South Main street.
Mrs. Karl T. Phillips entertained
mt bridge last Friday evening at her
home on Grove street Prizes were
won by Mrs. Jesse Rich and Mrs.
Lewis T. Champlin. The hostess serV-
ed dainty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Billings had
As guests for the holidays her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Counter of Wor-
cester, Mr. and Mrs. Adore Bibeeult
also of Worcester and Mrs. Francis
Darcy and son of Boston.
Miss Jeanette Anger who has been
at the Shelton Sanatorium for the
last six months, arrived home last
Thursday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Billings. She is home for
good, and it is remarkable to say
she gained forty pounds while tax
ing the treatment.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
canv,.g.,iop.l Church Note.

Rev. Simeon + Cozad Pastor.
Next Sunday will be service IN
honor Of the Boy Subject. THE Char
acser and the Need Of Right Hand
Men"
Church school at ~ o'clock. The
Mems Forum at the usual hour. Sub
jrct. Our City Charter" Judge NJ.
n. Geisaier. leader.
tbs. Motion picture Daddy" in
which Jackie Coogan has the leading
sp. M. Y.P S. c. F. meeting
"what Opportunities DO Missions OF
fer for Life Serviee7' Leader. Ada
Chandler
Tuesday April 20. Sunday School
WORKER Conference and supper a.
the church. Rev. W II Williams Of
Danielsan will be the speaker for the
evening.
The picture for next Sunday night
IL "Daddv," with the inimitable Jackie
Coogan in the leading role. II is a
father aud son story. II Is especially
appropriate coming as II does on the
Sunday ~ international RaYs' Week
promoted by the Rotary Clubs Of the
world u is 2 starry that bring cat ~
a beautiful way The tie that binds Ia
Their and son together and alao the love
that may exist between foster parents
and foster child The public Is most
cordially invited 10 attend this Sunday
evening service.
Thursday evening. May / Church
night service under the Leadership II
the pastor
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Nelson Constant, wiliius ntie, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph AlIsrd Baltic,
spent Easter with friends here
Mrs. Anna Schultz, Worcester.
spent Tuesday in town with relatives
Miss Bertha Plessis. Woodstoek ave-
nue.. spent Sunday in Worcester with
friends.
Mias Antoinett Girard, Water
street. spent Sunday with friends in
Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beauregard,
Water street,. spent Sunday in Nor
witch with friends.
Mrs. r Wolcott Of Woreestsr visit
ed over Sunday with Mrs. II. y. Sweet
Of Interyale street.
Mrs. John Gah@n ard Miss Florins
Kennel. May street. spent Wednes-
day IN Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis CarnnArk. Grand
View. entertained over the weekend,
Providence relatives
Mrs. Fred Gagnon and son Earle,
Main street, spent several days this
week with relatives in Attleboro.
Miss Veronica Coffee, Rockville,
spent the weekend with her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Duffy. High street.
Mrs. Norbert Bizsillon, Church
street, spent the weekend with her
daughter. Mrs. Alex LaYallie, ster-
ling.
Mrs. Everett Carver Of School
street spent several days, including
Easter. with relatives in Washington,
d. {.
Miss Mary Conner. Main street.
entertained over Easter. Miss Gene
We've Dwyer, Boston, formerly Of this
city.
Dr. Ernest Chapdelaine, Lynn,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mayor and Mrs. Victor ehapdelaine,
Church street.
George Page, an old resident Of
Putnam. living on the Putnam Heights
road, who suffered a shock recently,
il still very i'll.
Miss Lucille Beauregard. a student
al q convent IN Pawtueket. Is spend
ing this week the guest Of her father,
isad0re ncaureRard Main street.
Robert w. Boys, superintendent OF
the Faff Alpaca Co No. 1 mill, HDl-
yoke, formerly Of this city, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Geneyieve Letters
and family. Grand View.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest X. Figen-
baum and daughter Dorothy Of Allan
tic, Mass, spent the weekend With
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G .
Koch of South Main street
Herbert J. Smith. who still eoptinu-
as To improve from his serious Ill
ness. was pleasingly remembered last
week by a shower Of Easter and con
valeacent cards from his many friends
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gsgne, Grove
street, entertained over the weekend
Providence relatives.
The Misses Eliza and Mariet,e Reid.
South Main street, spent Sunday IN
Providence with friends
Miss Mary MeGarry. Church street,
Is spending this week the guest Of hef
sister. Mrs. Edward Gibbons, Boston
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Livery
street. are entertaining their 500
Freddie. a student at Hartford
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Duffy, South
Aafa street. enfatfai - ST. Duffy
sister. Miss Grace Cugfea. holliston,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tetresult.
Lee street, spent Easter with Mrs.
Tetreault's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gadbois, Norwich
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Adams spent the
day In Worcester Friday.
W. II. sehoonover is patient Al
the Day kimball Hospital.
The Grange will hold a whist party
IN odd Fellows Hall tonight
Mrs. Arthur j. King Of Boston was
tie guest Of relatives on Thursday
Mrs. Walter earle OF Arlington,
Mass. was recent visitor with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs William p. Warren
and son Francis were Worcester visi-
tors Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Bassett Of Dayville
called on her sister, Mrs f. 4. Bous=
quet Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Harrington
and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey were IN
Worcester Friday.
St. Mary. Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil will hold Japanese whist in h.
of c. Hall May 3.
Miss Elizabeth Russell OF Worees-
ter has been visiting her parents, DR.
and Mrs. ]. j. Russell
At the Day kimbsil Hospital, FRI
day, April 10, a daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Alpert.
Mrs. c. b. Ga,eoixne will spend
the weekend in Providence with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Thorburn.
MIR. and Mrs II. r. os,ley. MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Bousquet and Louis Car
eau motored to Providence Sunday.
A son Walter Brinsmade, was born
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rich. at the
Day kimball Hospital on April Ia.
DR.. and Mrs. P. Z. Tetreault and
son Paul spent Sunday in Central
Falls visiting DR.. Tetreaults folks.
Ransom Gaseoigur of Southbridge
spent Easter with his mother. Mrs. C..
u. Gascoigne. Of South Main street.
Mis-, Ella Farrow. Of Springfield.
Mass. was at her home on Woodstock
avenue for the weekend and Easter.
Frank Whitman Is at the Day kim
ball Hospital. having had an opera
ton FOR appendicitis.
Victor syke. of Lawrence. Mass.
visited his cousin. Mrs. r A. Bous-
quet, Jr. Of Providence street Sat
urday.
Sunday. April 20. at the Day Kim
ball Hospital a son was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Peterson of Wood
stock
Misc Marion Bowen and Mis-. Ruth
Pratt spent the day in Providence
last Friday and attended keith's
Theatre.
Miss Kathleen Smith Of Holyoke.
Mas. spent few days this week
with MIR aud Mrs. Fred Wells Of Park
street and attended the k,of G. Ball
Raymond Nalsde. a student OF As
sumption College, Worcester, spent
the Easter recess with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Louis Nalads. Walnut
street
E A number from this city attended
the wedding Of Miss Rose Blanche
Bousquet at Danielson Monday. Miss
Eva Miour Of Putnam. a cousin, was
bridesmaid.
Walter Richards of North Smith
field. X l.. was a weekend guest az
the home Of Mrs. Agnes Devine. Ere
mont street. where Mrs. Richards is
spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brodcur.
who have been making their home on
church street, have moved to Daniel
son, where Mr.. Brodeur Is employed
BY the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany.
MIR and Mrs. Armand La Chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bousquet and Miss
Sarah Brady visited the Norwich State
Hospital on Sunday and called on
Miss Annie NJ sullivan. who former
Is conducted a beauty parior hero
some ten years ago. also Miss Cham
neau formerly Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25

MR. l. A. Gilbert "a visiting her
son. d. b. Gilbert, on School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates and
family motored TO Boston Saturday
Joseph Bove Of Hartford has beer
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Boye.
Beneni Bates of Windham spent
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. john Bates
of Church street.
Mis-. Elsie Gsllsn, spent Easter
with her sister. Miss Lorena Gallant
in Hartford.
Mis-. Ruth White Of New York City
spent Easter with her mother on
Grove street.
Mis-. Eleanor Johnson OF Norwich,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie f. Law were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. Law 5
uncle, H. ~ Hazard of Newport, X. /.
Alfred Barber. a student in Wor-
cester Tech. spent the holiday recess
with his mother, Mrs. W. X. Barber.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Warren of
Providence visited Mr. and Mrs. +. A.
Maryott of Seward street over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Bowen of
Worcester spent Easter with Mrs. j.
b. Bowen and Miss Edith Bowen OF
Laurel street.
Rev. and Mrs. N. b. Burton of
Grove street have been entertaining
MIR Buttons mother. Mrs. Fannie
Burton Of Waterbury.
Harry Davis. son of f. l.. Davis,
who il attending boys school m
Sufheld. Conn, returned there Mon.
day TO resume his studies.
Henry Brou..eau Of the Mss.sehu-
sets Institute Of Technology. Bos-
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents on Wilkinson street.
Mis-. Bertha Child OF Simmon. Col
lege. Boston, spent the Easter re
cess with her mother, Mrs. Annie G.
Child, Of South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Gipstrie
and two sons Of New Britain have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George W
/ Gilpatric Of Fremont street.
Mi.s Marguerite La Blanc OF New
Bedford has come 60 spend the sum
mer with her sister. Mrs. +. +. Te-
treault. of Providence street.
Mrs. Shaw Of Fall River. who has
Z been spending several weeks with her
daughter Mrs Leland Bradley. OF
T this city. has returned 90 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker, and
daughter Jean, Of Lowell. Mass, for
meriy % this city, were the guests OF
z ne
weekend
Mr. and Mrs William Crawford of
/ Lexington spent the weekend with
Mrs Crawford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
\. II. Sweet Of lntcrvale street. Mrs.
/ Crawford viii remain for longer
visit.
MIR. and Mrs Jerome b. Res. OF
Brooklyn, y. Y. and Mr. and Mrs.
Emery c. Munyan and two sons OF
Worcester. We're Easter guests Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Lowell u. Ross Of Main
street.
Arthur HARDWOOD. tenor .oloist, and
] William I.assey. bass soloist, both OF
+ Plymouth church. Worcester, assisted
in the cantata, The Holy City, by
] Gauit, which was sung by the senior
land Junior choirs OF the Congrega-
tianal church Easter evening.
The Textile World recently publish
ed the following notice Of local m
terest The William Butler Co, nc,
Putnam soap manufacturers, has been
succeeded hy the William Butler Co,
r. }, Koegau, former member OF
the firm. being no longer connected
with the company. The William But
Ter Co, has discontinued the manu-
faetafe az Bensn Textile Compound.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
Mrs. Noel Lareaux and two son

Mrs. Noel Lareaux and two son .
Medford. are spending this week with
Mrs. Lareaux's parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Joseph Maynard, Bullock street.
Mitchell Beauregard. Water street.
was IN Worcester Sunday where he
visited with MS wife, who underwent
an operation last week at st. YIN
cents Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills and Miss
Helen Fitzgerald of Worcester were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Muilan of Chapel street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
GUARANTEED
VALUES
New Neckwear & Gloves

Every Want In These Items Can Be
Supplied at Our Department
The Celebrated "Trefousse" Dress
ns;r $3.50
Fownes Chamoisuede Gloves with
Cuff Gauntlet, Gin Papyrus, Peli-
can and Sand1 pair S1.69I
Van Raalte Silk Gloves, wrist length,
Gin single and double silk
S1.O0 and S1.25l
Van Raalte Silk Gauntlet Gloves,
with colored facing)
Sl.75 to $3.50
Van Raalte 16-Button Silk Gloves
(hand drawn effect) pair $3.50
Van Raalte 16-Button, Plain Silk
Gloves pearl. Pongee, White and
Black, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Si.|S
New 3la inch Lace Pleating tEeru),
yard Si.oo
New Georgette Pleating
yard s.......s 75c to S1.z5
New Lace Collars
(Tuxedo and Shaped) . $1.00
New colored Linen Collar and Cuff
Sets (Topaz, Blue, Linen, and
Cray =-....-.==#==-7-.a Sl.oo
New Pique Vests
Ito wear with suit Sl.50
New Silk Scarfs S1.5O to $500
lin brilliant colors and combina-
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
I'm the Churches


Rev. y. u Burton fAstpE
All services last Sunday were well
attended and in keeping with Easter.
The concert given b. the Sunday
school and choir in the evening was
much appreciated by a good sized
audience.
The teacher training class met
Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
Next Sunday evening az z o'clock
there win be a stereOpticon lecture.
Subject, a'To Serve the Present Age
Rev y. b. Burton viii speak next
Sunday at the morning service along
lines especially interesting 70 boys,
In observance Of Boys Week
Al a meeting u the choir and music
committee last Sunday Miss Bennett
was appointed 70 have charge Of the
choir during the month of May.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
Bradley

Bradley
Tonight only. The BfasH Universe
~ Dramatic association. act play,
Children Of Fear"
Saturday only, Elaine = nmcrstein
in drums Of Jeopardy -
Sunday night. Dorothy Dalton in
THE Law Of the LaWless
Monday, Tuesday. Weduo lay. Nor
ma Tnlmadge in Ashes Of Venge-
ance"
Thursday only. Vaudeville and vii
liam Fairbanks In THE Devils Door
yard
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25

Ladies Handkerchief
Ladies' Solid Color Linen Handker-
chiefs y inch hemstitched Dor
darA Z9c
Ladies' Colored Lawn Handkerchlefs
15c and Csc
Ladies' White Lawn white and col
ored crochet edge) Zoe
Ladies' Co!ored Wolfe Handkerehiefs
(scalloped edge ZSc
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-25
AT the Theatres

Victory
Tonight and Saturd Wesley
Barry in George Wash ton, Jr."
Sunday night. Richard almadge in
Lets Go.
Monday and Tuesday. mes Ayres
and Jack Holt In Don't Il love.
Wednesday and IT. lay. Matt
Moore and MadRe Beli in No
More Women"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Gasoline Settles IT.

A writer in a metropolitan news
pepper takes the position that gaso-
line has forever settled the prohi-
bition amendment, including the
Volstead act.
His logic is good, in the light of
the facts. There are more than
fifteen million registered automo-
biles and motor trucks in the
United States, one for every seven
persons.
Is there any sensible person who
will admit that any of these fif-
teen million drivers should be per-
mitted to drink? We scarcely
think so.
The locomotive engineer, who
under railroad rules and discipline
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, is not allowed to drink
intoxicating liquor, was never I'M
der any greater strain than the
man who is driving an automo-
bile IN city traffic or on crowded
country highway.
He needs a cool head, clear eye
and a steady hand to protect not
alone his own life, but the lives of
those who ride with him.
The power of the influence of
public opinion is beginning to
have it's effect because at least
half Of the people ride in automo-
biles and they are demanding that
drivers of machines shall abstain
from strong drink.
The influence for sobriety will
grow with the development of the
automobile and is already express
ing itself in more stringent laws
to punish drunken drivers. More
and more judges are sending to Jail
men who are caught driving auto
mobiles while intoxicated.
Gasoline is undoubtedly going to
settle the prohibition question for
all time.-Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Booze and Work.

That booze and position Of
trust do not go we'll together has
had a terrible emphasis in the
the wreck of the trolley car at a
crossing in Chicago. The watch
man in the tower admits he had a
few drinks,purchased when he got
a check cashed alta dry" drink
stand. The accessory to the crime
is, first of all, the man who sold
the liquor. The man who drinks
liquor while holding any position
of trust is a dangerous person.
The day of the moonshine drink
er as a job holder has about gone.
He is worth less money to an or
ganization or industry than the
man who remains away and is free
from the demoralizing poison.
GAINESVILLE Press-Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03
Shop Early.

The Shop Early, Mail Early cam
palgn inauguarted by Postmaster
General New last year proved to
be an unqualified success. 1t was
of great benefit to the people and
also enabled post office employees
to deliver all the Christmas mail
before noon on December 25. The
Department again this year asks
the hearty cooperation of the
public in order that the record
made last year may be equalled, if
not excelled.
When you shop early and mail
early you are helping the clerks
in the post office to eat their din
ners home and you are greatly
benefitting yourselves. You have
a greater chance to secure bet
ter selection of gifts from the
stores, you have more time to
wrap them securely and you are
sure that they will arrive at their
destination in time to be opened
Christmas morning. You are also
relieving the burdens on the clerks
behind the counters in the stores,
and you are giving a practical
demonstration of the good will
that Christmas time signifies. Act
ing Postmaster General, John H.
Bartlett requests that you refrain
from using small envelopes in
sending your Christmas cards as
this greatly retards the sorting
and distribution of the mails. Let
all of US pull together this year,
do our shopping early and do our
mailing early; let's make it a gen
uine old-fashioned Christmas cele-
bration.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

Gus changes in the land utilization
in the North. E. A. Hamar, Chas-
sell, Michigan, told of the program
recently developed by the lumber
men of the country following the
Washington conference last week.
1t includes plans for a definite ma
tional timber survey, as we never
knew how much timber there was;
the development of timber fire
protection plans, and a survey of
the methods to protect timber
from insects and tree diseases. The
program also contemplates studies
whereby a greater use may be
made by consumers of preserva-
tives which prevent the decay of
wood and for the unifying of city
building codes which in many
cases are so written to cause UNI
necessary waste of lumber. Every
effort will be made to prevent
what is now considered a necess-
airy loss Of wood material in man
ufacturing processes through the
development Of thinner saws and
new types of wood working ma
chinery.
The convention attended by 100
lumbermen decided to appoint a
committee of seven representative
lumbermen of Wisconsin an d
Michigan to- cooperate with fed
eral state, and other agencies fur
thering these plans.
E. w. Ellis, of the Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber Company of
Eagle River, was one of the dele
gates to this convention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-03

The Kensington Rune Stone, one
of the oldest records in American
history, was discovered near Ken
sington, Minnesota, and appears
to be very ancient in character.
The assumption of the scientists
who have been puzzling over its
genuineness is that it was in
scribed and left here by the Morse
men who were exploring this coun-
try as early as the year 1862.