davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
To Firm Gums
And give teeth dazzling w

uERE is a simple dental test. a
IL test that will work great
change in the color OF your teeth,
in the color and firmness of your
gums.
Without realizing II you may be
handicappinG yourself UNNECESSARILY
with smile that lacks the attrac-
ton OF glistening teeth and healthy
gums,
That stubborn and dangerous
film. You must remoUe it
Dental science now traces scores OF
tooth and gum troubles, directly or
indirectly TO n germ-ladcn film that
forms on your teeth.
You can't see II with your eyes,
but run your tongue across your
teeth and you will feel II . n
slippery, viscous coating.
That film nbsorbs discolorations
from food, smoking, etc And that
Is why your teeth look "off color"
and dingy.
II clings to teeth, gets into crew
ices and stays. II lays your gums
open TO bacterial attack. Germs by
the millions breed in II. And they,
with tartar are a chief cause OF
pyorrhCa and decay,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
REGrLAR MEETING;

Seattle Council OF Administrative
Women In Education will meet on
regular session Tuesday. November
10, at o'clock. in the Y. w c. a.
ton room Mrs w. Il. Rarnhart.
president Of tho Federated Clubs.
will speak on the plans for the
new clubhouse,
Miss Julia shourck viii talk on
Seven Hundred Miles Overland in
China"
Miss Emmy Lou Rocscr has
charge or the musical program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
CHAPTER 4. O.. p. L. 0.

CHAPTER 4. o.. p. l.. 0.
. Chapter A. o., F. T.. O.. will meet
with Miss Amy Fahey 24O7 \. 18Th
st., a. s D. m. on Friday. Noyem-
Der 10. A report will be given OF
The supreme convention recently
held in Minneapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

Nice hot lunches are being served
by the Mercer Island Campfire
Girls Mh Marion Bush So the
guardian Of The group The lunches
are served 10 the school children at
nooutimcs. The girls order cook
and serve the food and have a
rcEulur "ihrtft chart why OF keep.
ing tho accounts The profit made
Is 90 so toward fund they are
starting 20 send all members or
their group 20 Camp Sealth next
summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
1t removes that film
And Firms the Gums
Send the Coupon

1t accomplishes two imp ortant
things Mt once: Removes that film,
then firms the gums,
A few days use will prove its
power beyond all doubt
Send the coupon. Clip It now
before YOU forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

The Iayolah group. Hrs Bakn-
hua guardian, win give 10 campfire
demonstration 1t The PIT A. meet
ing ~ tho C0e school Thursday,
November ~, NJ 1880 p m Motion
pictures talks about mpfiro
ranks bDnors and purposes Of
Campfire VIII be given
Martha Hayes and HERNIA Ross
sill cook and serve nrcmakcrs'
dianrr aboard ship 20 tho members
of their group The Chowolu Camp
Ere "Wednesday. November H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
. Gypsy REUNION

scal,h Eypsira and all Campfire
Girls who have the thrill OF adyeu-
ture. aro 10 have wonderful treat
on Friday evening. November I3th.
when Mr. Theodore a. Harper, au.
thor OF the Mushroom Boy. viii
meet them aboard ship At 1880.
"Scai,h Gypsles' need no iniroduc-
ton "a At Harper and hcadquar-
,crs S. sure That no one who at
tends this meeting will forget him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

james T. Moore and Mrs. Vivian
Hutchinson are in charge OF the card
party.
For reservations call CApitl.523l
or BEacn.ZssJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
LEscHI PIT A.

LeSchl PIT. a. viii meet at the
school Friday, November 10, al 735
o'clock Mr.. Worth Mcclure will
give an address. choosing Tor his
subject Education in Seattle
Schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

coz SCHOOL pr. A,
Dads night" will be celebrated
by Coo School PIT. 4. on Thurs.
day evening. November II, at S
O'Clock 4 good program has been
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY,
WOMAN cruc CLuG

WOMAN s civic CLUE
The wpmana civic Club VIII
meet in tho Erickson room 90 the
y W O. a, ON Tuesday afternoon.
November 10th, Bt O'Clock. a
series Of lessons ~ ua,i1mL state
and civic government win be- cone
Quoted by Mrs Ethan g. stewart.
preceding the regular meeting be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock
UNITED WOODCEAt~r CLUB
Tho United wopdeaft CIub viii
meet Tue iaF November 10th. 90
/ o'clock. 81 Moves cafeteria Mem
brrH HFe urged 90 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
sOCIAI rITR

SOCIAL CLUB
The Social Score Club will meet
with Mrs Carrie Hamilton, 5i2 2ith
ave s.. Oh FrIdsy, November -.
Luncheon viii he served al
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

Copyright 1895, by Tho George Mat.
thow Adams Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Rr-,r,rAGE SALE

= II ~ = Y ~ TT
Beta Kappa Mothers Club win
conduct a rummage sale at 1888
Wcstlake ave, on Friday and Sat
urday. November 1914. In addition
10 clothing. a special feature Of the
bazaar will be gift table and a
table where toys and games will be
on sale.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

1889 ST. W.-Beautiful double; also
single room with or without bath: break
fast. Franklin 1916 2as
140s BELMONT ST. NV airy and new
ly decorated communicating rooms. kitchen
cite: III X: reasonable: adults.
$40 DELAFIELD PL.-Front room. we'll
furnished: suitable for one or two: rent rea-
eonable. go
3108 MT PLEASANT sT-Larre front
room: all modern: Summer rates Telephone
Adams 3547.
1900 VT AVE. Nw-Beautifully furnished
front room. 2nd floor. with kitchenette:
ami. 30s
1912 ST NW-Large double and single
rooms: boarders taken: very reasonable.
Main 1923.
2O3 EAST CAPITOL ST.--Large. desirable
room. near Library: electricity: about S15
Hassell.
1000 PARK RD.-Entire first floor three
rooms, partly furnished: gas range. electric
ity; S36 month.
1916 18th ST. NW-Single second floor.
southern exposure: continuous hot water:
board if desired 50 so per week.
IOWA CIRCLE. Apt. 21--Exceptionally
cool large room: next to bath; private en-
trance; suitable one or two.
1747 18th ST. NW-Large cool room, 3
windows: adjoining bath; 2 gentlemen: rea-
eonable.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

cI19 18th ST NW-Two rooms. end floor
front. completely furnished for housekeep-
Evening star., 1925-06-28
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.


(Continued.)
500 a2nd ST. N.w..Three h.k. ovtslde
PIsasaes Pas aes, sao second floor; next to
asfH and 1eons sk larsf saus. ncozs
toups EYE s rent for and has .s.
441b 9th ST. N.W.--Two rooms and porch
or entire second floor: gas. electricity: new
929 X ST NW-Large front room ana
kiptGchenette; sc cleo. gas. running water; radio:
6iI LoNGFELLoW ST. N.w-2nd 6oor.
, rooms. porch range. cabinet: Ink. laundry
PRIVILEGES: ami; private family: $40. 2ss
6sil 9th vs. bright rooms in new de-
Adams ia@is HSsie 'e'''''''' anu gus 1ufn''n'o
$50 NEWTON PL. N,W.-First hoor: un:
furnished rooms; semi-private bath: gas and
7l9 1lth ST, NE or large rooms heat
and gas: newly painted and papered: reason
housekeeping rooms; next to bath: large
400 TRINIDAD AVE. NE or 3 Ink;
aIes;' ssie gas h'-wh: new corner house; rss:on-
l454. SPRING ROAD N.w-Two rooms.
salseepins assps p9rch light housekeeping IL desired
kitchenette: rent reasonable
S32 5th ST, N.E.-Three rooms: second
moor: Tor In K: gas: adults.
rooms. second floor: reasonable: i.hk
2l0 9th ST. S.E.-5 unfurnished rooms; sec
2240 SHANNON PLACE N.E-one room
5o9s 9th ST. N.w-Three rooms and bath;
mi: new house: reasonable.
5S9 1Ss, S4th 18th ST N;W.S rooms ard bath for
.Isnt honsekeeping: $40. 30.
Bird floor: summer rates. 2s.
1927 iaG sth ST; N:w:-Two or three large
* tons MwmThTse room r9o@s; second o?f
rooms and porch: Ink "'N paDe'ea
SoapIs s"1 E ST, N'E,-r~O rooms and BATH 81! for
b4Ih LA X ST. SEE rooms, End floor; near
rooms hea. and gas: s25 per Pc Son.h. nasurn'shed
s7e2 End SdfSSe ses Avn sdo. :ss q:
CoLoREpE,l027 9Th ST. Nw.-Two rooms
and porch: Ink: ami. Franklin 1881.
4ss.aa,S, 40 W-Two on third floor With hall:
reasonable. -Telethone priviieses one Egg" IS.
I'LL. I'LL EYE ST. N.E--Four GDfurnished
lra5, tts7 rsoM swANN n. sT;, ;, N:WMceIoFed l.re.
.e.ttI. ueC hIt'flru, Sbs
1929 ST. N.E.-Two or three ,infurnished
rooms. Ight housekeeping: electricity. 20"
1913 H ST. S.E-Two or three rooms and
sleeolng porch: ami: private bah: Ink
n25 2oth N.W.-Entire second Goor. three
1885 ST. S.E.-Three or four room,
oath ami: reasonable 2Os
lO32 D N.E.-3 rooms and bath electricity
steam neat: cheap rent. Lincoln ss62
loli ST. N.W.-Room kitchen bath
enEIe room: Ink. permitted.
P0R C0LORED-One room ard kitchen,
Phone n. 1894.
1902 MD, AVE. NE-Two large sIrv
rooms: modern: Ink; adults. 29s
329 Q ST. N.W.-Colored: large room with
housekeep1ng conveniences: price re asonabie
3l4 ST. NE-3 large rooma and bath.
elecIrlcltya gas. h.-w.h. Lincoln 5767-w.
! 20 18th S.E-Entire End fooi, 5 rooms
seml-priyate bath: adults only. g
3l0 9TH ST NE large Nnfurnisb.d
rooms Ink: second floor. So
| NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 2Ist and N-2nd
ana ,3rd hoor front: Ink. North 2s22 as
si9 9Th N.W.-2 rooms kitcherette. unfur-
nished: reasonable. 90.
200 9th ST. N;E.-Two large outside room.
ami: reasonable oSso
soh soai sdoS Ga9RS1A s3nA,,AayyE AYE Nv rooms and
l4l7 E .E.--3 rooms and bath 30.
~ R. ]. AVE- laree rooms ami. 2ss
51o DECATUR ST. NV. q
rooms, kitchen. bath, sleeping
porch; reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

l4Oi NJ NV Thomas Circle Large. clean
room. twin beds; electricity. continuous hot
Evening star., 1925-06-28

2O2O ST (near Dupont Circlel-Well fur
nished single double rooms. electricity. teie-
rhnre HE
Evening star., 1925-06-28
APARTMENTs-FUK. & UNFUR.

TO BUYER OF FURNITURE WILL SUB.
let my two-room and bath apartment: choice
location. very desirable and reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 325-B. Star Office
zoos COLUMBIA RD.-TWO OR THREE
room apartment. furnished unfurnished:
q
Evening star., 1925-06-28

One or two rooms. L.. b. reduced. 2s.
2512 QUE-FOR RENT, FUR
nished or unfurnished apt. of 5
beautiful rooms, bath and large
25-ft. glassed-in porch; also ga
rage space; only 500. See man
ager on premises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

only Negro in a class or an entire
town.
Late the second night he was pre-
vailed upon by committee OF two to
sell the house but the following day
changed his mind on the advice OF his
attorney. II is believed, however. he
has given up the idea OF living there.
Tell other workers what happens in
your shop. Write a story and send Il
to the DAILY WORKER. Order a
bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
DEPORTEE'S Wife
And ) CHILDREN
Get So WEEKLY
Sent to Poland in 1924
Frame-up
Especial to The Daily Worker

DETROIT, June 2S-Mrs. Nicolai
Mansevich, wife of the Russian
worker deported after a notorious
federal frameup 10 months ago, Is
entering her second year of existence
on stipend 50 a week given by the
Detroit department of public welfare
The department is also continuing
payments on the Mansevich home
But the SO a week must support not
only this woman practically widowed
by the government but the four little
Mansevich girls, all born in Detroit.
Letters from Poland, where he was
sent, say Mansevich has been sick
there since winter.
Altho he had worked nearly 10
years at the Ford Motor Co. he was
convicted of being a dangerous radical
because anarchist literature was de-
livered to his home one day. Testi-
mony at the hearings indicated the
delivery was a plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

gramm (B. & o. plan, etc. of John
ston & Co., for an extensive drive to
bring about amalgamation of all the
metal trades, for a national labor
party based on the trade unions and
other working class organization, for
international trade union unity, and
for the right of minority expression
in the union.
For Glass Struggle Leadership.
5. We demand leadership for our
union that is capable of coping with
present conditions in industry. If the
l. A. of M. is again to become a fac
tor in the metal industry in this
country and to be able to protect the
interests of it's membership it must
be led by men who understand the
principles of the class struggle and
who follow militant fighting policy.
6. We are unalterably opposed to
the proposed plan of contesting the
election in the capitalist courts. The
courts are instruments of the capital
list class and their interference in our
affairs can only result to the detri-
ment of the union. An aroused mem
bership which understands its rights
and is willing to fight for them is the
only cure for such election steals as
that just perpetrated by the John
ston-Davison machine, and it is the
sole safeguard against reactionary
trade union bureaucracies in general.
The progressive elements in the l. A.
of NJ. must act together nationally to
free the union from the present lead
ership and to put at its head men
who will carry out real fighting pol
icy.
international Committee for Anal
gamaton in the Metal Industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
new YORK COMMUNIST
CHILDREN WILL ENJOY
CAMP LIFE THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, June 2e-The Young
Workers League has succeeded in
it's negotiations with the authorities
of Camp Niteedayget for the esta-
blishment of Junior camp at Camp
Nitgedayget--a camp for the hun
dreds of workingelass children or
ganized in the Junior Section of the
Y. w. 1. This Junior camp is to be
under the full direction of the Young
Workers League Of N. Y. which
will provide comrades to supervise
the camp and which has drawn up
a comprehensive plan for it's func-
tioning. The great value Of this
camp both for the proIetarian chill
dren who will be there and for the
Junior organization is easily seen
and every comrade, every worker
interested in the welfare of the chill
dren's movement must support this
project.
Registration for the Junior camp
will begin in a short while thru the
Junior Groups and thru the. city Of
flee Of the Junior Section directly.
All Inquiries, etc. should be address
ed; Junior Camp Committee, Young
Workers League, 1903 East 14th ST,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
EIaht be In phIIIppIne rxphoon.

MANILA, June rs "A typhoon took
a toll Of at least eight lives in Bulacin
and Camarines provinces. according to
reports reaching here today.
Five deaths were reported IN Bula.
Gin province and the Daet municipal.
ity in camarines province was practi.
cally destroyed, with three deaths
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
A. $4,000 House.

The physician is DR.. Alex l.. Turner,
graduate Of the University of Michi-
gan and Howard University and cap
tain of his class basket ball team at
the former school. He paid about
$4,000 for the house and moved in
the day prior to the first demonstra-
ton, refusing TO heed a threatening
placard.
Detroit Negroes have kept their
heads in the crisis, which is being
given considerable publicity, and
only two other Negroes, both physic.
iano, were in the house with DR..
Turner the second night.
Prominent Physician.
He has been a practicing physician
In Detroit Is years. Many of his pa.
tents are white, he said. He has
never had trouble before tho often in
the past he said. he has been the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
KLUXER MOB WRECKS NEGROS
DETROIT HOME WHILE POLICE
FAIL TO GIVE HIM PROTECTION

DETROIT June 2SA Negro physicians home
u kux khan demonstration in which several
hours nights filled Spokane North
west section Forty paromen Is motorcycle men
failed to
Furniture smashed by
physicians head cut by brick thrown
escorted to his office in another part Of the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

slFUCk. UHe YOUNG man taken 70 Q
police station after being found with
a stone in his hand was Immediately
released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Many Industries in
California Flout
Eight Hour Laws

WASHINGTON, June 2S-An in
crease of 31.S percent in the number
of complaints filed with the California
Bureau of Labor Statistics against
violations of the women's eight-hour
law is reported for the past two fiscal
years as compared with the total for
the years 1921 and 1922. The total
rose from $40 to 1147, according to
data furnished the women's bureau
of the U. S. department Of labor.
Most frequent violations were COM
planned Of in these industries, in
order: restaurants, hotels, apartment
houses and boarding houses, retail
stores, hospitals and sanitariums,
factories and shops, candy and con-
fectionery establishments.
Write the story about your shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
No Religion on School Time

WHITE PLAINS, 2eFth cannot
take % minutes week from school
court justice Albert seeee granting
vernon school board The injunction
thinkers Society," which opposing
school
allowing children time of from school religious teaching church
and state again contrary the United States constitution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
POIIsh-cerman treaty Unlikely.

BERLIN, Germany, June 2S-In a
iast attempt to avoid customs war,
an arbitration committee containing
Poiish and German delegates has been
appointed. If the Polish import pro.
hibitino laws go into effect on July 4
as scheduled, breach In the negotia.
tons for a commercial treaty will be
unavoidable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
TWISTS union MIuTANTS
TEST B. 60 JOHNSTON'S
LECTION STEAL, plan BATTLE

her with a large number of miltants from local unions
ternationaI Association of Machinsts the international
for Amagamaton in the metal industry held a
chicago June a. to protest against the election steal
perpetrated by the Johnston Dawson administration.
The by the Johnston forces the
among the INSCRIPTIONS in the many shady
A. of NJ elections. Aided by lawyer Johnston
decided section of the constitution upon favorab
by large majority in the recent referendum of the machn
which created machinery tabuang
different candidates. should upersede
which provides that the General (hmsef
candidate for reelecon) shall tally and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

G4CCJlOnCs
Counted Himself into Office.
In spite Of the plain facts to
the contrary, Johnston decided
that the new section did not do
away with the old one. Thus he
nullifed the decisions Of the last con
vention. which were supported by
majority vote Of the membership IN
the recent referendum. and arbitrari-
" seized upon the right to count him
self into ONCE, together with the rest
Of his clique. which he did.
The International Amalgamation
Committee protests vehemently
against this illegal and undemocratic
action. It condemns the methods used
in the last referendum for the cleo
ton Of the grand lodge officers and
protests most emphatically against
the Interpretation of Sections IA and
5 of the constitution in reference to
the counting Of the election ballots.
Plain Violation Of Constitution.
The decision of the convention
plainly means that the supervising,
tallying and counting of the ballots
was to be taken out of the hands of
the general ecretary-treasurer It
was therefore, absolutely unconstitu
tional for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
supervise the election and to count
the ballots In the name of thou
sands Of militants. IN the l. A. Of NJ.
International 'Amalgamation Com
euddiates such unconstitution-
and proposes the following
For a Protest.
call upon all local lodges
against such violations of
stitution, and especially
ohnston's ruling which multi
decision of the convention
he majority vote in the re-
~rendum.
a Convention in 1925.
appeal to all local lodges
a.siediately de1,uand the calling Of
convention in 1925 land every two
years thereafterl so that this question
can be passed uponA by the member
shin The grand lodge officers are
elected every two years and it is of
the utmost Importance that a con-
vention be held every two years pre-
ceding the election of officers, so
that the rank and file may have an
opportunity to decide on necessary
changes in our laws and also to de-
mandN an Z accounting from our lead
ert1ip for their policies.
For a National Conference.
We propose that national con-
ference of all militants ami progress
sive elements in the I. A. of M. be
held to consider the question Of how
to save our organization from be
coming a mere skeleton and an aux
iliary to the BankerI Association. To
his end meeting/ of militant and
progressive mewDArs of the I A. of
N should be 1id in the various in
dugtrial cepfrs, to consider ways
and meansh insuring honest cleo
tlone in n union and to organize
the nrotf against the steal just per-
natrats/ against US by the Johnston
novis/ administration.
Against Class Collaboration.
We call for a national struggle
Eainst the class collaboration pro-
= -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
improvements at Red Oaks

After the many improvements
which Walter de Haas already has
made at his resort, Red Oaks, since
he took over the property some
years ago, the work is still being
continued in order to take care of
his increasing number of summer
quests in the best manner possible.
Six of the nineteen cottages are be-
ing remodelled and supp led with
new porches. A 12-foot addition to
the kitchen is also being built,
making that important institution
3Ox3S feet. The kitchen is being
electrified throughout to expedite
the culinary business. For instance.
an electric toaster which will toast
twelve slices Of bread at one time
has been installed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Woman's Club Holds Meeting

The Woman's Club of Eagle River
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. G. L. Paquette, more than
twenty members being present.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers:
Piano solo by Mildred Cook; Talk
on Disease, it's Care and Proven
ton" by Miss Ann Christman;
vocal duet-Ben Strong and Wal
ter Gander.
At this meeting it was decided
to raise money to buy new books by
having bake sale on Dec. II. This
sale will be in the annex of Strong
& Manley's store.
The study division of the club
has decided to continue their
work during the winter studying
the latest books. This division will
meet Monday, Dec. ID, at the home
of Mrs. George Hall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Freshman Masquerade a Success

The Freshman Masquerade, held
at the High School last Wednesday
evening, was a big success both
from financial and entertainment
standpoint. 1t was well attended
not so many as to make it hard to
get around on the floor but just a
nice crowd. More people were
masked than at first were expected.
The first prize, for the best dressed
person, went to Miss Cora Olson.
The second for the most comic
character went to Milford Manley
and the third for the best couple or
group went to a group of ladies
dressed in green Alsatian costumes.
They were Esther Knowles, Peggy
Hanson, Mrs. Jean Hall, Mary Houg
and Ethel Carter.
The profit to the Freshies was
well over $50.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

lunch was served. Miss Adeline re-
ceived many pretty gifts from her
little friends.
Word has been received here that
William Schumacher is greatly i'm
proved, both mentally and physi-
cally.
Miss Ann Christman, County
Nurse, spent a few days with US.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. A. Pray last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ten Commandments" was
shown here three nights this week,
a large crowd being present each
time. We surely have had some
real good pictures here, even
though everyone calls our place a
"EIick town"