davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
FL barco que no llega Ell Gobernador y las autori~
dades pueden hacer algo para obtener la repatriation de
estos desgraciados portorriquenos.

ito Rico, piden por favor que Sc
les traiga a la tierruca, que no Sc
les dele abandonados en- terra ex-
trana. Es un critic de augusta que
no puede pasar inadvertido.
PRECEDENTES
Estos infelices, en- gran ndmero,
marcharon hace muchos amos a
Mejico, para TRAFALGAR con la en-
presa .Dorantes Y Co"
Pero una.svez ALA, Sc conyencie-
ron de que Sc les habia enganado,
de que Sc les Nevada a una verda
dera esclayitud, Y vino ell primer
critic de socorro.
Y aquellos compatriotas solici-
taron la repatriation del gobierno
de Puerto Rico, Y la Legislature
del 1911 vot6 I'm credito para este
fin. Muchos de los emigrados pu-
a# 4H
dieron asf yoIver a la isla. donde
hablan deiado a varios de sus Sc.
res Qtieridos.
Pero otros quedaron AHA. enga-
nados ante las ofertas de relum-
br6n que les. hfzo La companIa a
Ultima bora.
I Sc reptile Ia historic Y otra
vez lego a nuestra isla ell CRITIC de
socorro. Entonces don Rodolfo Dd-
villa Sc dirigio a la Embajada Anne
ricana en- MEXICO, Y esta a su vez
Sc diTigid al entonces Gohernador
de Puerto Rico.
Y ell 30 de octubre del 1912 don.
tccutinta en- la pas. 10.}
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

De acuerdo con las listas de ca
SOS senalados para ell t6rminO cri-
minal de la Corte de Distrito de
Humacao al iniciar trabajos ju-
diciales correspondence al mes de
agosto, aparecen mas de ~doscientos
casos, entire i~nfracciones diyersas a
los Codigos insulares Y municipal
les, descollando en- ndmero mayor
de Glen, los por portar arInas,
con agravantes, en- algunos Gle ellos,
tales como acometimiento Y agre-
sion grave, siguiendo despues en- las
listas, los casos por infracci6n a Ia
ley de Prohibition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
10 MENOS EXISTE ABSOLU-
IA CERTEZA De QUE HARA AL
GUNOS CAMBI0S EN- CIERTAS
PARTIDAS
ADEMAS LOS SUELDOS DE ALGUNOS EMPLE-
ESPECIALES RECIBIRAN ATENCION ESPE-
IAL DEL EXECUTING
Es muy possible que el Gobernador solicite la ayuda de
la Comision de Economics que trabajo con 81 en- ell
presupuesto modelo.

tados por la necesidad de hacer
economics.
LA CoMIsIoN DE ECoNoMIAs
Ademas, a Ultima bora nos he
no. enterado en- fuente que nos
merece entero credito, de que po-
siblemente ell Gobernador habra
de solicitar para hacer esta inten-
sa labor de reajuste, la ayuda Y
cooperation de la Comision de
Economics, que tornado por va
rios miembros de su gabinete, va
en- otra OCCASION lie presto SUI ayuda
decidida Y enthusiastic en- la con-
fecci6n del presupuesto modelo,
que como saben ~nuestros lectores
ascendfa a diez millones y medic
de dolares.
Esta Comision especial en- aque-
La OCCASION solo dispuso de diez
.dias para hacer el trabajo de
reajuste, y aun tuvo que traba-
jsr noches enteras para realizar
su cometido a tempo.
No obstante, con Ell estudio rea-
lizado va previamente, Sc re que
esq Comision podria ser ahora
de gran ayuda al Gobernador en-
la dificil labor de relizar ell rea-
juste sin que sufran los servi-
clos p1blicos.
Seguiremos informando a nues-
tros l~ectores sobre question de
tanta trascendencia, que tanto sig
rifca para ell pals en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

dfa poner en- vigor. Ademas Sc hi
cieron numerosas peticiones en- for
ma de enmiendas.
La Comisi6n despues de oirles a
todos anunci6 que oportunamente
informarfa 10 que resolviese.
LA COMIsION INTRODUCE
ENMIENDAS
A1n no Sc ha dicho NADIA Official
mente por parte de la Comisi0n. Pc
70 nosotros ACCOMPLISHMENTS hemos
podido enterarnos de yarias de las
enmiendas que Sc lie han introdu-
cido al Reglamento a Ultima bora.
En- primer lugar debemos anun-
ciar a los interesados que la Conf
sion ha decidido posponer la pres
tacion de fianza durante TODD un
ano.
En- segundo lugar ha %procedido
a eliminar en- absolute del Regla-
mento TODD cuanto Sc referfa a los
uniformes Y al itinerario flo a
que debfan someterse los Interest,"
dos.
La question queda, pues satisfac-
toriamente resuelta por ahora.
IA Los TRIBUNALEs?
Lo cierto eS que dentrO dc nm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

La administration c%oalicionista
de San Juan viene funcionando or
denadamente des de ell - de enero
del presente ano.
va cada iefe de departamento ha
tenido oportunidad de encauzar de-
bidamente Ell trabajo en- u respec-
twas dependencies Y de demostrar
siquiera cual es ell programa que
Sc dispone a desarrollar v en- que
forma Sc dispone a actuar. Men
tras tanto, ell Alcalde, jefe del ga
binete municipal, va tomando bue-
ma nota de TODD, a los efectos de
dotar a San Juan de una admins
TRACTION perfecta hasta donde sea
possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
UNA CARTA QUE
RECIBE DON
DAVILA

De MEXICO nos llega ell g-ito an.
gustioso una vez mas. Numerosas
familias, que fueron emigradas ha.
&c muchos ahos, y a quienes Sc en-
gan6 con falaees promesas, Sc en-.
cuentran en- la Colonia Manuel Con.
zalez Cosfo, municipalidad de Hui
manguiIlo, Tabasco, M6jico.
Y estos infelices compatriotas, en-
absolute estado de miseria y sufi-
friendo todas las privaciones que.
puedan concebirse, han escrito una
carta rebosante ,de dolor Y amar-
gura, al distinguish cabalIero de
Mayaguez, don Rodolfo Davila. La
carta trae las firmas de todos aque
Hos desgraciados compatriotas. HON
bres, mujeres y ninos. Els ell S. o. S.
que lama ell barco en- peligro de
naufragar. Solicitan socorro de Puer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

"El aumento que Sc observa en-
la production del 1925 sobre la de
1924 y todas las otras zafras de
amos anteriores'', dice Ell importan-
te informe, 'tse debe al exceptional
tonelaje por acre.
@Todas las cuarenta centrales de
la Isla que estan moliendo en- la
actualidau han tenido aumento EN-
su production, con exception de la
Central Triunfo de Naguabo, cuya
production tuvo I'm descenso de Ger
ca de Glen toneladas.
Los atimentos principles de pro
dncef0n, correspondent a la Central
(Continna en- la pag. 1917
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
LAS AUTORIDADES
PROCEDEN con SUMO
RTGOR


Nos manifiestan las autoridades
judiciales de Humacao, que de
acuerdo con una ordenanza del de-
partamento de Justicia Insular, los
oficiales de Ia Corte de Distrito pro
ceden con absolute rigor en- todos
los casos que son trafdos a la con-
sideracion y juicio de aquel juzga-
do, va que es prop0sito aminorar en-
TODD 10 possible los juicios por in
fracciones diyersas.
tcontinda en- la. pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
TERMINA LA #
ACTUAL

De acuerdo con la compilation de
datos, la termination de la zafra
correspondence al presente ano Sc
calcula para mediados de agosto,
aunque a principles de agosto, ha-
bran terminado de moler Nmuchas
de las principles centrales. Para
otras, muy reducidas en- nSimero,
terminara la zafra a fines de agos-
70
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
L A ASOCTACION D E
P~RODUCTORES DE z
CAR ESTIMA QUE LA
COSECHA TERMINARA
A PRlNCIPIOS DE AGOS
TO, o UN AUMENTO
B Ell ANO ANTE
RIOR DE D~OSCIENTAS
MIL TONELADAS

Gel aumentO en- la prOduc-
ci0n de este aHO Sc debe al
exceptional tOnelaje pOr
acre. De todas las centrales
de la isla, solo la Central
Triunfo ObtuvO una cOsecha
menOr que ell anO anterior.
La Central Guanica ObtuvO
un aumentO en- su cOsecha de
cincuenta mil t0neladas."
En- una de sus 1ltimas reuniones,
la Association de Productores de
Az1car acord6 hacer un compute
established del tonelaje general en-
la zafra del 1925, anotando la pro-
ducci6n de las cuarenta centrales
moliendo actualmente en- la Isla.
cosa de poder basar una compare
ei6n con las cosechas habidas en-
los ,6ltimos diez amos. De acuerdo
con este compute, hecho por la ca
sa "Lamborn Y CO., en- los ahos
anteriores al 1926, la cosecha del
1917 fua la que mas produJo: $685.
0S1.1S toneladas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

Las personals nombradas seran aquellas cuyos nombres
ha hecho p1blicos Ell MUNDOILos nombramientos de
la Com. Hipica y la ley reorganizando los Elip6dromos.-
No sc hara NADIA hasta que no termine la Legislature.
-Entonces vendra la avalanche de nombramientos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
Los JEFES De DEPT0S. MUNICIPALITIES HAN EMPE
ZADO RENDIR SUS NFORMES RESPECTIVOS

|s-EaE IF.s!Es f~&"s4F"-#E
LA CORTE DE DIsTRTTO DE HUMACAO NICIA
LAS GESTIONES JUDICIALES CORRESPONDENT
TIES AL MES DE AGOSTO, CON UNA LISTA DE
DE DOSCIENTOS CASOS SENALADOS PARA
Ell TERMINO CRIMINAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

Hace va muchos meses nos ocu-
pamos de la precaria situaci6n, del
dolor v de la miseria de numerosas
familias portorriquenas, que salie-
ron de nuestro pals en- busca de
fortuna Y fueron a dar a MEXICO,
donde solo encontraron enfermeda
des Y penas. Aquella vez nuestro
CRITIC de alarma no son6 en- ell de-
sierto Y esperamos que ahora no
seamos menos afortunados. Por 10
menos. intentaremos llegar al cora
ION de quienes pueden actuar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
USARA FL LAPH ROJOE FL GOBERNADOR EN- MI NUEVO PRE-
DE MEXICO LLEGA A PUERTO RICO Ell CRITIC DE
ANGUSTA DE VARIOS C~OMPATRIOTAS. NUESTR06
S!@I QUE ESTAN EN- ABSOLUTE MISERA

FUERON EMIGRADOs HACE MUcHOS AMOS Y
SOLO Ian ENCONTRADO INTERMEDIATES Y
CARTAS Y MAS CAR
TAS EN- DEMANDA DE SOCORRO3GESTIONES
QUE Sc HAN HECHO EN- OTRAS OCASIONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

ALREGRESAR DE UNVIAJEA A ANTO DOMINGO.
DOS DIRECTORIES DEL DEPTO. DE AGRICULTU-
RA NFORMAN DE UNA plaza DANINA DE IN
SECIOS EN- LA CANA DE AQUEL Pals, NSISTIEN
DO EN- QUE Sc TOMEN TODAS LAS PRECAUCIO-
MES NECESARIAS PARA EVITAR SU INTRODUCE
.CION EN- PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
Ell TESORERO MUNICH
al VA RINDIO Ell SU-
Y~O.-PRESENTA UN ES-
DIARIO DE LAS
FINANZAS MUNICIPAL
LES

Municipio tiene una deu
da flotante de 81, 600.
No obstante en- Ell ano
1947 habra salido de deu-
estos .numeros no
entra Ell nuevo emprestito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

No podemos nosotros c~ontestar
tan enfaticamente como quisiera-
mos esa pregunta. Pero ST pode-
mos decir Que nor 10 menos d
Gobernador habra de hacer cier-
tos cambios en- algunas partidas,
en- relaci6n con las cuales Ell Eje-
cutivo no sostiene Ell mismo cri-
terio que la Legislature.
Ademas, ell Hon. gobernador
Towner prestara especialisima
atenci6n y estudio a ciertos suel-
dos especiales, EN- los %cuales, Sc
gun los informes fidedignos que
hemos obtenido, 81 cree que pue-
den realizarse algunas reduccio-
mes v cambios, en- bien de los de-
mas empleados que resultan afec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

Ell nuevo presupuesto insular
sigue siendo la preocupacion gene
raj del pals. No habra NADIA de-
initivo hasta que ell Gobernador
no ponga su firma al pie del pro-
veto. Y no es menos cierto que
ell Gobernador no hara tai cosa
hasta que no este c~onvencido de
que ratifca un presupuesto favo-
rable a los intereses generates del
pals.
iUsara ell lapiz rojo el Hon. go
bernador Towner? Esa es la pre-
gunta que oimos por doquiera.
CAMBIOS EN- PARTIDAS Y
SUELDOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
APROBADA FINAL MENTE LA LEY DE NDEMNI-
ZAClONES A OBREROS, Sc CREE QUE Ell COB.
NO HARA LOS NOMBRAMIENTOS HASTA QUE
NO TERMINE LA SESSION. LEGISLATIVE

LA PARTIDA DEL SIR. RIVERA MARTINEZ REsUEL-
We Ell CONFLICTO ENTIRE LA MAYORI Y LA MING
RIA, Y NO HACE TAN N~ECESARIOS LOS NUEVOS
MBRAMIEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

10 cierto es que dentro de un
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Dedicate Two-acre Skating RinE

Minocqua dedicated it's new skat-
ing rink last Sunday, which was
opened to the public on that day.
The rink, which covers two acres,
has been built on Lake Minocqua
by William Hill and Theodore Be-
sacki.
Commenting ON this new develop
nent, the Minocqua Times says:
The opening of a skating rink
2. Minocqua is no doubt the begin
nlng of winter sports at the Island
lllty. 1t is safe to say that this To-
2aIlty with it's fine layout for win
tor sports will some day become a
mecca for winter tourists and will
attract people during the cold
months of the year as it now at
tracts them in the summertime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23

Camp Pinemere, the new girls
camp being built on Lake Kawa-
ghuesaga by Prosper Jossart and
Son, is rapidly taking definite
shape. Foundations for twelve ca
bins, for the main building and
two Of the three office buildings
have been laid, while four cabins
and one Of the office structures
have already been rooted. The
camp, which will accommodate 100
girls, is reported already to have
been booked up to capacity for the
1926 season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
WOODRUFF SHOOTING
Aged Man, Enraged, Fires
Three Bullets Fsto Friends
Stomach
Victims Huskiness Saves Life but
Outcome is as Yet Very
Uncertain

Charles Rey, Of Woodruff, was
brought before the Municipal Court
IN Eagle River last Monday after
noon, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill.
In a more or less hazy mix-up at
his. home last Sunday night Rey,
who is an aged man, shot and sew
erely wounded B. N. Deauval of
Marshfield. Deauval was an old
friend of Rey's, and is said to have
come to Woodruff to spend Christ
mas with the latter.
Exactly how the ARRAY started is
not yet clear, but the several wit
nesses present seemed agreed that
there had been some argument dur
Re evening over cards, with more
or less bad booze mixed in. Deau-
val is said to have been sitting on a
chair playing on a fiddle when Ray
suddenly came up branishing a 80
calibre revolver and shot Deauval
twice in the lower abdomen and a
third time higher up.
Deauval, according to the story
of witnesses, Immediately upon be-
ing hit, leaped up, wrenched the
revolver out of Rey's hands, fired
the remaining three bullets into
the floor and then threw the gun
into the fire. He thereupon pro-
ceeded to thrash Rey, which he did
roundly before collapsing.
DIR. Gale Huber was Immediately
called, and while it appeared that
Deauval was within a few minutes
Of death, the first aid administered
reacted miraculously. The shot
man was bundled up in blankets
and brought over a rough road to
Rhine ander, making the journey
comfortably. 1t is not yet known
whether he will live or not, but it
is understood his chances are fav-
orable. lie never lost conscious
ness. The direct reason for the
, marvellous resistance to the deadly
wounds is the excellent constitu-
ton of the man. He is not only
big, but powerful, his more than
two hundred pounds being all mus
Gle and no fat.
District Attorney Jonas Radcliffe
and Sheriff Herbert Bowker also
rushed to the scene of the shooting,
and brought Rey back to Eagle
River with them. At the examina-
ton in Judge Higgins Court, the
case was continued until Wednes
day, Dec. 80, at the request of G. +.
O'Connor, attorney for the defend
amt. Rey meanwhile is closely
guarded at the county jail.
Rey maintains that Deauval at
tackled him first and that he shot
IN self-defense.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Unlawful to Leave Lines

Eugene Toney was brought be-
fore Judge Higgins court Monday
afternoon charged with violating
the game and fish laws. He was
fishing through the ice on the river
and had his lines all set. He stayed
with his lines until ten in the even
ing and then went home and to
bed. The next morning he went
back to his lines and found Game
Warden RDeaume already Gu thc
location. He was arrested, and
Judge Higgins fined him $50 and
costs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
FIRE AT RHINELANDER
Bank Block Completely Raced
Local and Toll Telephone
Service Wrecked

Ali telephone communication
with Rhinelander and points served
through its toll exchange was cut
off Sunday night, when the 3-story
brick Merchants State Bank Build
ing, which housed the Rhinelander
telephone exchange, was wrecked
by fire.
1t may be several months before
telephone service in Rhinelander
can be restored to normal, but tenn
porary arrangements are rapidly
being completed whereby some
sort of service, to care for business
and toll requirements, can again be
rendered.
The fire, which started in the
basement of the Isackson dry goods
store, quickly demolished that store
and the bank, which occupied the
ground floor; the offices Of E. D.
Minahan, lawyer, w. G. Orr Insur-
ance Agency, Consumers Hay Co.
and the Brown Land Lumber Co.,
on the second floor, and the tele-
phone company's exchange on the
third, as well as Forsyth's barber
shop in the basement.
A crew of Wisconsin Bell Tele-
phone Co. workers had on Saturday
night completed additions to the
long distance switchboard and in
stallation of repeaters, a task
which required about three months.
The Rhinelander telephone com
panys equipment was totally des-
troyed. However, it has been able
to put into service a two-position
board which is being connected up
to serve the most urgent require
ments. Another two-position board
has been ordered shipped by ex-
press, and when this arrives one
board will probably be devoted to
local business requirements and
the other to tolls.
1t is estimated that it will require
six months to rebuild the Mer-
chants State Bank building into a
fire-proof structure, and there is no
other suitable location available
the telephone company is contem-
plating the erection of it's own
building, on a lot across from the
plant of the Rhinelander Daily
News. Architects are already oc-
cupied on plans for such building,
while engineers of the Wisconsin
Telephone Co. are engaged in plan
ming the rehabilitation of the en-
tire system. 1t is expected that the
new building could be completed
in two months. The company is
temporarily installed IN the Oneida
National Bank Building.
The loss was upward of 100000,
of which 100000 fell on the Mer-
chants State Bank; $4,000 on the
telephone company, and $4,000 on
Mr.. Isackson. Most of the losses
were covered by insurance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Did Not Follow Regulations

Several dealers were recently
fined for violation of the Depart
ment of Markets labelling and
grading regulations. Potato deal
ers at Wild Rose, Amigo and
Rhinelander paid fines ranging
from S25 to $50. Punishment was
also melted to honey dealer and
an egg dealer, the latter for failure
to comply with the egg Gambling
regulations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Night Shift Starts Monday

The Hackley-Phelps-Bonnell Co.
mill at Phelps expects to start saw
ing on a night shift next Monday.
Starting this shift was planned for
some time ago, but Head Sawyer
Mccormick accidentally cut his
hands about three weeks ago and
had to be taken to the Rhinelander
Hospital. The night operations
were consequently postponed until
he could return on the job. Mr..
Mccormick is progressing very fav-
orably and it is expected that he
will return to Phelps and to har-
ness by next Monday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
CHOOSES TRAGIC END
James I-awler, Pioneer, Ends
Life in Lone Home for Rea-
son Unknown
Resided Here Since 1884 and Has
Always Been a Popular
Figure

James Lawler, pioneer resident of
Eagle River, took his own life
sometime last Sunday by slashing
his throat with a straight edge
razor. Just why he should COM
mitt this act is not known. 1t is
generally thought that he was
morbid and depressed and took this
way out.
Saturday he was at the home of
his friend Abel Christensen and
seemed in his usual good spirits
when he left for home. On the
following day, Christensen went
over to the house where the pioneer
lived alone, and found it apparently
deserted. The door was locked and
supposing that Jim was down town,
he went back home. Later in the
day he returned, but the place was
still locked. Monday morning he
again visited the home. Again un-
able to enter or secure response to
his knocking, he this time looked
IN through several windows.
Through the bedroom window he
saw Jim lying on the bed. Becom-
ing alarmed he went to phone
and called up Finn Lawler, Jim's
brother. Mr.. Lawler told him to
get help and break into the house.
With the aid of two other men the
door was forced open and Jim was
found dead.
In room in the front part of
the house was great pool of
blood, dried and frozen. In this
pool lay a broken razor. The first
attempt evidently was not a sue
cess. A terrible wound was appar-
emily inflicted before the razor
broke. On finding that he still re-
manned conscious, it seems that the
unhappy man went into the bed
room, secured another razor, lay or
sat down on the bed and completed
the act.
Christensen Immediately notified
the coroner, who in turn called
Sheriff Bowker. The body was re-
moved to the undertaking rooms
where the inquest was held Mon
day afternoon. The decision of the
coroner's jury was suicide.
James Costigan Lawler was born
in the Province of New Brunswick
in 1863, the son Of John and Sarah
Lawler. He was 81 years of age at
the time of his death. He never
married. Mr.. Lawler came to Eagle
River in 1884, working in the woods
as a lumberjack. Later he became
a guide and timber cruiser. He
was very familiar sight on Eagle
Rivers streets, with his big wide
', brimmed black hat, mackinaw, 500
trousers. He was quiet, unobtru-
sive and soft spoken, taking kindly
to everyone, especially to the young
fellows with whom he was prime
favorite. Old Jim will be missed in
Eagle River. The old grin and the
chautauqua salute that he gave
you when you spoke to him always
left warm impression upon the
person spoken to.
The funeral was held Tuesday
with services at the grave.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Real Estate Board to Meet

The Oneida-Vilas Real Estate
Board will hold its regular winter
meeting at Rhinelander next Tues
day, Dec. 20. The board of direc-
tors of the organization held con-
fab at Rhinelander last week, at
which number OF subjects were
discussed and coordinated for fur
Their action at the forthcoming
meeting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Good Fellows, Do Your Bit

One day left for Good Fellows to make themselves
knOwni
Tomorrow (Thursday) starts the work of packing
the baskets that will bring Good Cheer into the homes
of the poor during the Yuetide, and which will be de-
Iivered during the evening.
You want to take part in this work. You want to,
of the goodness of yoEr heart, and because you
know how cheerily you will celebrate Christmas when
YOU have done deed of humanity.
Christmas joy isn'tfo be denied people just be-
cause they are poor and burdened 1t is up to who
are better lotted to it that they, too, will have
reason to delight in the that is supposed to
bring joy unto mankind.
So please bring or send, to the office of The Villas
County News today, right at the eleventh hour,
YOUR contribution of whatever form it may be-clOth
ing food candy, toys money anything that will fit
into the idea.
There are twelve families and sixty-sx children to
supply and it up to you, good fellows, who are not
yet Good Fellows to help us attain the top at the
eleventh hour
Please do your bit. And please hurry.
A complete roll of Good Fellows will be published
next week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Garage Adds Paint Shop

A paint shop is being installed in
connection with the Strong & Man
ley garage. A chimney is now UNI
der process of construction in the
room designated for that purpose,
so as to make it possible to heat
the shop adequately.