davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

mo, not that remember Of"
You may cross-examlne." said
Bemy.
Eph lnman. chief defense at.
torney adjusted his spectacles and
began his attack to discredlt the
testimony.
"Now, Mrs. Reed, you say this
gentleman sitting here was also
there he said, putting his hand
ON Naltz's shoulder.
We'll, I'm not sure about him.
but | am positive about that other
gentleman" said the witness, In a
tremulous tone of voice. looking at
Stephenson
You've looked all around this
table here, and seen nobody else
here you saw at the hotel"
Nobody else"
1T Is a very common thing for
guests to call for more towels and
ii is your duty to supply them. is It
not?"
Yes sir"
"And some people are supposed, /
suppose. to use more towels than
1thers?"
Yes. sir"
Where were these bullets?"
Cartridges"
"In the dresser drawer. They
were about that size" said the Wit
ness, measuring "a space with her
thumb and foref niger, IL am not
very well acquain' ed with cartridges.
can't give the exact size"
The witness insisted on calling the
bullets or whatever they were
cartridges"
1T Is common thing also to find
listerine, shaving lotion, and other
articles after guests leave7"
"Yes, sir. but we always take
every thing like that out"
"YOu found the witch-hazel sit.
ting on the table i'm plain sight?"
"Yes. sir"
During this point OF the ques-
tioning, Stephenson. Gentry and
defense attorneys were laughing
and whispering about the mis-.
taken identity, and were kidding
Waltz. klinCk took little part or
interest in the mornings proceed
ings, as his name escaped mention
by all the Hammond witnesses.
You just saw a lady's arm on the
bed around corner, and didn't go
in?" asked Inman.
Yes, sir"
= Ar.f L.
did your"
mo, sir. just saw that much OF
her arm" said the witness measur-
ing off a portion from her elbow
down on her own arm.
WAS there a nlghtgown on its"
mo, sir"
Did you see any clothing lying on
the chair?"
YES"
was 1t mems or women's cloth
ing?"
just Clothes
well I Just saw some clothes,
and never paid no particular attean.
ton. can't say II it were mems or
womens."
You very often find empty
whiskey bottles after guests leave?"
"Yes, sir Very often"
That's not uncommon in this
day and age, is it?"
mo. sir"
At this point Judge Sparks called
the noon recess.
Wilson WAS called at 9:30 after
Prosecutor Remy has finished read
ing Miss Obcrholtzer's dying state
Turn TO Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
ALL STATE TO
join TOGETHER
In MARDI GRAS
Visitors Pour Into City for
Big Halloween
Affair.

All Hoosierdom will join in the
Greater Indiana Mardi Gras celebra-
tion here tonight. John F. Walker,
chairman, predicted the Statewide
Halloween celebration will draw the
largest downtown crowd in the city, S
history. About 100000 persons from
over the State are expected.
Delegations, which will enter floats
in the monster parade tonight, be-
gan to arrive early in the day.
Dinner at Club
James NJ. Ogden, city corporation
counsel, will preside at the dinner
at $50 p. M. at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. More than 300 per-
sons will attend. Mayor Shank, Sen
ator Arthur r. Robinson and
Frederick Van Nuys will speak.
First division of the parade which
will start at p. m. will be COM
posed of a United States Army es-
cort from TT. Benjamin Harrison,
and city and State officials. Fol
lowing the parade will be judging
of floats and masqueraded persons
on Meridian ST., between Washing
ton st. and Monument Circle. Dane
ing will follow.
Request by Marshal
Lieut.. Claude F. Johnson, parade
marshal, requested motorists to not
bring their machines into the down
town district.
Police Inspector John White
warned persons against destroying
property. He advised removable ar.
ticles be taken from porches. the
doors and windows locked, and said
many pickpockets might be on the
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
CRASH KILLS
YOUNG Wife
Hunting Trip With Husband
Proves Fatal.

Because she wanted to be with hey
husband, to whom she had been
married only a year, Mrs. Homer
Smith, II, of 127 N. Dickson ST., ac-
companied him Friday morning on
a rabbit hunting trip.
Today she lies dead, at her parents
home, Of the same address, the
victim of an automobile accident.
The young couple were driving
west on State Rd. 3, near Clayton,
when a sedan, crashed into their car
fran q side road. The license num-
ber was obtained and the driver
went on Mrs. Smith, hurled from
the car never regained conscious
ness, and died this morning at the
Indiana Christian Hospital from a
fractured skull.
Besides her husband and parents,
Mrs. Smith is survived by two
sisters, Miss Violet Smith and Mrs.
Allan Kennedy of Detroit Mich.
Services and burial will be at Green
field, Ind, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
TRUE bills I'M
ALLEGED RUM
Ring Returned
Persons Indicted by Federal
Jury to Be Secret Until
After Arrest.

Four true bills were returned to-
day by the special Federal grand
jury investigating an alleged st.
Louis and Indiana booze ring. Just
how many persons were indicted by
the jury, and who they are will re-
main unknow, however, until they
are arrested. Bond was fixed after
the indictments were returned.
1t is thought that the indictments
include several st. Louis politicians,
and State and Government officials
of Missouri, and several Cincinnati
Ohio business men. Arrests prob
ably will be made the first Of the
week, it was said.
Seventeen st. Louis persons, now
under indictment in Federal Court
at ST. Louis, may have been rein
dicted.
The investigation is said to center
about the substitution of water for
whisky in 800 barrels in the Jack
Daniels distillery at st. Louis.
George Remus, Cincinnati. multi-mil.
lionaire bootleg king, who recently
was released from Atlanta Peniten-
tiary after serving twenty-one
months of a two-year sentence and
how now is under $4,000 bond in
the St. Louis Federal Court, has
testified several times before the
grand jury. 1t is thought he is a
Government witness.
Arnold J. Hellmich, collector Of in
ternal revenue at st. Louis. arrived
in Indianapolis, Friday night, ac
companied by George Winkler, loca
prohibition agent, and Judge
Klaburn, chief deputy collector oi
internal revenue at St. Louis.
Hellmich did not testify, and all
witnesses were discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
IDENTIFIES STEPHENSON AS
MAN WHO PACED CORRIDOR
State Tightens Evidence by Present
ing Actual Bottle of Witch Hazel
Used, 1t Is Alleged, to Battle Girls
Wounds.
BY John Niblack and William L, Toms,
llama. s1nn corrnsnnnnont.

CIRCUIT COURTROOM, NOBLESVILIE Ind, Oct 81
Startling evidence, including the bottle of wtch-hazel with
which the wounds of Madge Oberozer alleged have
been bathed introduced before the jury today by Prose
William H. Remy, part Of the chain Of evidence he
seeking weld to that Stephenson Earl Knck and
Earl Gentry responsible for the young death
The evidence introduced after Judge Will NJ Sparks
permitted the introduction of Miss Oberhozers dying state
ment evidence with certain parts deeed None vital
the States case, according to Prosecutor Remy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
DRIVER HAS CLOSE CALL
Auto Strikes Dangling Trolley Wire
Top Torn Off.

Theodore Stevens, 604 w. Mary
land ST.. narrowly escaped serious
injury and probable death when his
auto struck a dangling trolly wire at
1900 w. Washington ST, Friday
night. The top was torn off the
auto. Stevens was uninjured.
Others injured in auto accidents
were: Miss Ruth Evans, 2S, Ricer-
side Nursery and Mrs. Phyliss May
han, Apt. 1B, $40 n. Meridian St.
One driver arrested as a result Of
an accident was Roland w. Brennan,
1922 Calhoun st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
TWO BONDS FORFEITED
Defendants Fail to Appear When
Appeals Are Called.

Appeal bonds totaling $400 were
forfeited in Criminal Court by
Special Judge Harry c. Hendrickson
when two defendants failed to ap
pear. Defendants were Joe Dugan,
$40 W Abbott ST.. and Paul Jones,
zoos Shelby st. Dugan and Jones
were each fined $40 and costs on
drunkenness charges in city court.
Jones was also fined 81 and costs
and sentenced fifteen days in jail by
the lower court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
GIRL AND BOY MISSING

Miss Ruby Sloan, Ia. Of 1850 Hard
ing ST.. and Carl Martin, II. of 1905
Orange St, were reported missing
to police today Miss Sloan had not
returned from Manuel Training High
School and Martin had not come
home after attending a party Friday,
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

Bu United Press
LONDON. Oct. 31.-Arabs have
revolted and a reign of terror pre-
walls north of Damascus, an Evening
News dispatch from Half, SYRIA, re-
ported today. Motor cars have been
stopped, the occupants robbed, and
wire communications cut ten miles
north Of the city, according to the
dispatch.
Earlier reports out OF Syria indi-
Gated the tribes are bent on driving
the French rulers out, following the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
125 Indians in
Indiana
BV Times Special

BU Ifme6 Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81
What's in a name?
There are only 125 Indians
in Indiana, according to a 1925
census just completed by the
U. S. Indian bureau.
Total Indian population Of
the United States is now 349.,
595, showing a gain of 1876 in
the last twelve years. OF this
number. 120.163 are in Okla.
homa. Delaware claims only
two. the lowest number.
Indiana's Indian population
has kept about stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
WILL ARRAIGN MANY
Judge Pro Tenn to Be on Bench In
Criminal Court Monday.

More than seventy persons are
scheduled to be arraigned Monday
morning in Criminal Court, before
Judge Pro Tenn Frank A Symmes.
Judge James A. Collins, who is at
his home recovering from a severe
cold. will not be on the bench until
about nexttThursday, it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
PAVING is COMPLETED

Blu United Press
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 31.-The
paving of State Highway II be-
tween this city and Marion, has been
completed with the exception Of
eighty rods near Fairmount, 1t was
announced today. The road will be
opened within the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
PORTER BANDIT
PAIR is HUNTED
Chicago Hears Indiana Town
Loot Is Large.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.--Two bandits
today robbed the New York Central
office at Porter, Ind. according to
word to police here. A considerable
amount Of money was taken, the re-
port stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
DE PAUW ALUMNI BACK
Annual Home Coming Celebration NJ
DE Pauw.

BIZ Times special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 81
Hundreds Of De Pauw alumni re
turned for annual home. coming cele.
bration today. Senator James f..
Watson was speaker at the Old Gold
Day chapel. Glass exercises were
held.
Fraternities were to entertain with
a showdown tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

If John L. Duvall, Republican
candidate for mayor, triumphs over
his Democratic opponent, Walter
Myers, it will not be by the extrava
giant majority claimed by many pol
iticians, returns Of The Times straw
vote from 2,673 persons interviewed
today indicate.
Today's totals give Duvall 966
votes, while Myers has S74. Added
to the reckoning are $50 undecided
votes that may easily sway the cleo
tion in either direction. Disgust at
the present political system was ex-
pressed by a majority of 247 per-
sons who told Times reporters they
will not vote.
5000 Majority
OF 10000 votes cast in the cleo
ton Tuesday the same ratio of
strength would give Duvall a 5000
majority. However. no accurate
prediction may be made because
of the huge bulk Of the undecided
vote. The Times poll, although ta-
ken fairly and accurately, also suf-
fers from the limitations of all straw
canvasses.
The indecision of colored voters
was a revelation to the Times vote
collectors Friday. A general feel
ing of apathy seemed manifest on
Indian Ave. It's Importance is
great because there were from
100000 to $4,000 negro voters regis
tered -
Exchange Club luncheon: Men,
Duvall, II; Myers, 35. not voting, l..
Chamber of Commerce smoking
room. Men. Duvall, 4; Myers, Is;
undecided, 1.
Guaranty Bldg. Cafeteria: Men,
Duvall, "a; Myers, 20; undecided, 2;
not voting, Z.
Wheeler's lunchroom: Men, Duvall,
s; Myers, 6; not voting, 2. Women,
Duvall, A; Myers. 1.
Along Indiana Ave, majority
colored votes: Duvall, so; Myers, "a.
and undecided, 11S.
At Illinois and Washington SITS,
p. M: Men, Duvall, IT. Myers,
~; undecided, 7; not voting. Is.
Women, Duvall, 6; Myers. 2; un.
decided, 4; not voting. 6.
In front Of Palace Theater, 3:45
p. M: Men, Duvall, 21; Myers, 27:
undecided, Is; not voting, 2S.
Women, Duvall, 1; Myers. 4; unde-
cided, IA; not voting. II.
Outbound E. Tenth st. street car:
Men, Duvall, 9; Myers. 4; undecided
5. Women, Duvall. 8; Myers, 2; un-
decided, 7.
In front Of Lincoln Square
theater, 7 p. m: Men, A|uvall, q;
Myers, Z; undecided, Is. Women.
Duvall. o; Meyers. o; undecided, 6.
At Fountain Square
Sanders Theater, Fountain Square:
Men, Duvall 35; Myers, 2S; unde-
cided, IL. Women, Duvall, AZ;
Myers, 10; undecided, 6.
In Kresge's Store: Men, Duvall.
II; Myers, 9; undecided, IA. Women,
Duvall, 55; Myers, IA; undecided, IL.
Bankers Trust building cafeteria:
4hCA' ouN1ll, 81 W. 0JOIS, IOs w OilcIi,
Duvall, 8; Myers, 0.
Woolworth's store: Men, Duvall.
8; Myers, 2; undecided, 2. Women,
Duvall, 1S; Myers, 2; undecided. 1.
Van Camp Hardware and Iron
Company, employees and persons
near building: Men, Duvall, as;
Myers, 81; undecided, 8; not voting,
not voting, 10.
Illinois street car, a. M: Men,
Duvall, II; Myers 10; undecided, 8.
Women, Duvall, 1; Myers. 5; not vot-
ing, 5.
Along w. Washington ST., near
Senate Ave-: Men, Duvall. 81; Myers,
80; undecided, SO; not voting, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Baby Girl Keeps
Coffin Home

N7EORGE V. COFFIN, Re-
II II publican city chairman,
III did not appear at head
quarters in the K. of p. Bldg.
this morning.
But he had a good reason.
A healthy baby girl arrived at
his home at 1898 College Ave-,
Friday night. Both mother and
and daughter are doing nicely.
The baby, born at 10 p. M,
weighs six and one-half pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
WAR COMMISAR DIES
Soviet Official Succumbs After Seri'
Gus Ulcer Operation.

BD UnHed Press
MOSCOW, Oct. 31.-M. V. Frunze.
soviet commisar for war, died here
today following a serious opera ton
for ulcer of the stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
LEAGUE HEARS PROTESTS
France Is Asked for Explanations OF
Syrian Trouble.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Oct. 31.-Protests to the
League Of Nations from Syria rela
tive to the French administration of
the Syrian mandate were referred
today to France for explanation.
These are expected to come before
a special session OF the league in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

J. staff PHOTOGRAPHER
1et right HOHns, Henrietta Patterson elevator
chambeTmaid, employees
where d. c. Stephenson alleged
to have taken Miss Madge OberhOltZer.
right Ermna Moore 2417 Ashland Ave. best
friend OberhOze testified Friday W. s. Porter.
Chicago
respectively the onOn train which Miss OberOtzer said
Hammond
rght j. Smith, OberhOltzer attorney, who
Miss OberhOtzer Griffith d. Dean
his whom testified Friday.
Reid testified this morning the other hotel
to the stand for the State later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
RUNAWAY GIRL HELD

3 A. M.-POlice Called.
Mary Ann Johnson, Is. who ran
away from the st. Elizabeth's Or
phan Home. is being held today by
police. She was brought to a home
on f. Pratt st. at a. m. by a taxi
driver who told the housewives: Keep
hor for the balance of the night. She
is homeless" Police wersf called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Home Edition

0CLORIA, the Flapper
Vt Wife," an appealing
story of modern life, appears
on the back page of The Times
daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Undecided Voters Hold
Balance of Power in
Election.
DISGUST is EXPRESSED
IndeCiSion of COIored Per-
sons Revealed.
TIMES STRAW VOTE

Persons interviewed ....... 2,67;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Sunday slowly rising
temperature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
DICTIONARIES GIVEN
RARE OLD PICTURE
STEEL ENGRAVING OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON, lip YEARS OLD,
GIVEN TO LOCAL POST

Members of the Woman's Auxiliary
this week presented to the Frederic
]. Walsh Post No. ia, American Lee
gion, a rare old print of George Wash,
ington, the first commander-in-ohief
Of the military and naval forces OF
the United States.
The print is from a steel engraving
done in 1813-One hundred twelve
years ago. 1t is in excellent state of
preservation considering the history
it has passed through since it came
from the hands Of the engraver.
The picture, about 18x24 inches in
size, was given to the Womans Aux.
iliary by Mrs. Naomi Turner and son,
Marion j. Briggs, of Eagle River. 1t
had been handed down as an heirloom
in Mrs. Turner's family since the
early part of the, nineteenth century,
being given to her grandfather, Will
liam c. B. Sherwood (1806-1S61) as a
reward for saving valuable papers in
when he was a young man. BY him
it was given to Mrs Turner's father
Marion Sherwood (1S42-1879), who in
turn passed it on to his daughter.
Appropriate presentation ceremol
MES were held at a joint meeting of
the Auxiliary and Legion this week,
the picture being given a place of hon.
or in the Legion hall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
NEW BAKERY STARTED

Tuesday morning, Einar Jahnsen
put a crew of men at. work taking
down the old building on Wall street
owned and occupied by the Eagle
Bakery, and in its place will erect a
new two story brick building to be
occupied for bakery and residence pur
poses by the owner Ray Troyer. Tenn
porairly, he is serving the public
from quarters in the Dunphy- Holzman
building and expects to be back at
the old stand before June 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
"Chanticleer Inn New
Resort on Eagle Waters
CLOSE PROXIMITY TO GOLF
COURSE WILL MAKE 1T PoPU-
LAR STOPPING PLACE

new resort that will cater to
tourist patronage this season and es.
pecially to the class that find golf a
favorite form of recreation, is located
directly across the thoroughfare from
the Eagle Waters Golf Course be-
tween Eagle and Catfish lakes. 1t will
be known as Chandelier Inn, and is
the, property of Mrs. M. E. Sanborn
who will personally look after it's
management.
For several years the location has
been the private summer home of the
Sanborn family and it is admirably
adapted to its new purpose. The orig
inal buildings have been enlarged and
many Improvements added and a doz-
en- new cottages have been built with
no pains or expense spared in the
effort to make them attractive and
comfortable. Each cottage has fire
place in it, something unusual in the
way of cottage conveniences, and each
will also have running water and
baths. The cottages all command a
delightful view of the golf grounds
200 feet away and from the large
dining room and club room buildings
a picturesque view of Eagle lake and
the golf course is obtained Another
feature that will be highly appreciated
by the guests there is a wide board
walk extending for 500 feet at the
water line, where comprehensive
view of all the golf and motor boat
ac+ ties may be had by those who
prefer that to the more strenuous ex-
ercise of engaging in either sport.
In keeping with the name chosen
for the resort, chicken dinners served
at all reasonable hours and daily after
noon teas will be among the proni-
nent entertainment features that will
undoubtedly draw a large patronage
from golf players and others of the
thousands that spend the summer
months on the Eagle Chain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

On Wednesday evening, the 18th,
Mrs. G. H. Wiegand's class of girls
had candy pull in the church kitchen
Needless to say they had deal of
fun
Thursday evenings Lenten Service
featured song Ashamed of Jesus
rendered by Walter Camden, Jr. The
evenings devotions were from the
Prayers of AlexanderMaclaren, one Of
England's greatest preachers. Mr..
Skidmore told the story of Jesus
cleansing of the temple and his con-
flict with the Pharisees. Next Thurs
day evening he will tell the story of
Gethsemane and the trial before the
High Priest. There will also be special
music.
Friday afternoon the goth, Mrs. G.
M Nash entertained the W. C. T. u
in the church parlors, while in the
evening the Women's Club gave card
party I'M the church social rooms for
the benefit of the Public Library
On Sunday morning the pastor con-
Guided a series of talks to the High
School girls class upon THE Relation
of Science to The First Chapters of
Genesis, How Did Ehe Bible Come
To Be Written ?" Where Did We Get
Our Idea of God?"
At the hour of Worship the choir
rendered a powerful anthem entitled
Rejoice and by request Ben r..
Strong repeated his solo Christ is
King The pastor gave an exposition
of Christs paradoxical saying about
the narrow gate unto life and the
broad gate unto destruction, pointing
out how simple are the recipes for
health, success, happiness and charac-
ter, and how wrong ideals and wrong
popular standards mislead us all into
the broad way of destruction of
health, happiness, character Christ's
great service to us is in making the
truer ideals attractive by means Of
his own attractive manhood.
Remember the services of next Sun
day Church School at 9:45. Morning
Worship at HOO. Pastors themes
THE Wrong-doer In The Hands of
God and the State
A cordial welcome is extended to all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
ONE APIECE

. An Eagle River team of bowlers
went to Phelps Friday night to take
on a team of that village for a three
game contest. 1t resulted unfavorably
for the locals as they were defeated
by the close score of six pins. Phelps
tallying total of 1881 to 1926 for
Eagle River The tables were turned
however when the Phelps boys ce.ne
down Tuesday night and in three
games played lost out by 2167 pins
to 1888 made by their opponents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26

ming of the efforts to give all men
disabled in war service a fair DEAL
The government Acknowledged that a
man who had given an arm for his
country was entitled to an education
at the country's cost. So Murray was
enrolled i'm the College Of Business
Administration Of Boston University.
He now has competed the courses at
the age of % and has been made a
professor. On the threshold of newer
and wider ambitions, he writes:
ssCertainly if it were not for The
American Legion, many of us, myself
included, would have no reason to be
other than bitterly disposed towards
everything, respondent and unhappy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
START NEW BUSINESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bid Rathbun this
week took over the grocery business
of M f. Cooley on the north side of
the river and will continue the same
in connection with their home bakery
1t will be known under a new name
as the Community Kitchen and the
aim of the new owners will be to
serve the public with satisfaction.