davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

CD otter
In Florence, Forest, Iron, Juneau,
Price, Langlade, Oconto, Oneida
and Villas Counties ...........................
In other counties ............................
(3a) Beaver .................-............
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

Dear Miss Flo: When sending greet
ing cards, is it correct To address, the
envelope by typewriter3 CD Are
thank YOU cards considered good
form? F. T.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

(4) Mink and muskrat:
(a) In Vernon, Crawford and Rich
land Counties ..................... .....A
CD In Calumet, Fond du Lac, Green
Lake, Marquette, Outagamie, Sha-
wano, Waushara, Waupaca, Mara
thon, Lincoln, Forest, Florence
Oneida, Langlade, Marinette and
Winnebago counties ....,.-....................
Co In all other counties -.-.....-....-...~
60 Marten, fisher ...........................
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
BLONDE BEss oPINEs

"The boss says the price of beef
is bound to drop one Of these days
because he never saw so many calves
before in his life"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Synopsis of Wisconsin, Fish and Game Laws---1925

established wild fish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

(14) Prairie chicken and grouse:
(a) In Barron, Calumet, Columbia
Crawford, Dane, Dunn, Fond
du Lac, Grant, Green, Iowa,
Jefferson, Kenosha, La Crosse
La Fayette, Lincoln, Mantle
woe, Milwaukee, Oneida Ozauy
hee, Polk, Racine, Richland,
Rock, Sank, st. Croix, Vernon
Walworth, Washington, Wau
kesha, Waupaca, and Winnie
bago counties .......................
OBJ All other counties ............
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Kind Of Fish and Locality

ID Large-mouth black bass (Oswego
green,) small-mouthed black
bass yellow:
(a) In the Mississippi River :
(b) In Green Lake, Green
Lake county -...---.---.-..-..---.-.
(c) In all other counties ....--..-...
CD White bass .................................
CD Strawberry bass, calico bass, sill
YER bass, crappie .......................
"a Rock bass:
(a) In Green Lake county ........
(b) In all other inland and out
lying waters ............,...........
(5) Trout of any variety except lake
trout, in all waters ..............-.....,.....
CD Pike of any variety ............,.......
CD Pickerel:
(a) In Neshkoro mill pond in
Marquette county ...-........
CD In Juneau county except
in the Wisconsin river be-
tween juneau and Adams
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Co In all other waters ...,
go Muskellunge ..........................
CO. Rock sturgeon, and the spawn
eggs and fry thereof ...,...
(1O) Catfish:
(a) In the Mississippi river -.
(b) In all other waters .....
QD Bullhead:
(a) In the Mississippi river,
Lake Pepin and Lake ST.
Croix .............................
(b) In all other waters .......
(12) Perch:
(a) In counties bordering on
the Mississippi river 1900.
(b) In Lake Kegonsa, Dane
county --...........-.---..--.-..
(c) In all other waters -
Q3) Sunfish, roach:
(a) In counties bordering on
the Mississippi river ....
(b) In all other waters ...........
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

Money in the Game
Fixed up this way to look like a
personal ad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

College widow with six children
would like to meet old grad with five.
Object, football team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

A letter or congratulation should be
sent as soon as possible after learning
of the birth of child.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Open Season
None

eason Bag Limit
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

diafanos como la luz de los tr6-
picos.
Luego que hubo terminado el
Senor Burgos, ell auditorio impa-
ciente ovacionaba con aplausos
ruidosos la presentation del ora
dor a cuyo cargo estaba el dis
curse de graduation. Hubo IN
minute de Silencio V luego. . un
torrente de frases liricas sc des-
parranlaba en- el eter enclaustra-
do por las paroles del teatro, un
ramillete de imagenes poeticas Sc
prendia a manera de rosas encen-
didas. en- el corazon del auditorio,
J una lluvia de aplausos servfa
de punto final al primer parrafo
del Lcdo. Felipe Jimenez. ALI
vibraba el verbo sentimental del
ol.ador lirico al compass de las bue-
mas impresiones recibidas en- Ia.
isla chicas ALI tambien el orador
abria un parentisis dedicado al
senior Rieckehoff, Representante a
la Camara por Vieques, Fajardo
y Culebra.
Yieques Sc henchia de orgullo y
satisfaction al contemplar junto
a los jovenes graduandos, al hom-
bre humilde que mediante sus es-
fuerzos repetidos les pcrmitia, a
estos primeros, ascender hasta esa
cumbre; Vieques contemplate la
obra y su autor. Indudablemente,
todos los corazones viequenses,
especialmente los de madres y pa
dres de familia, sienten inmensa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
HACE EXPELER LAS
LOMBRICES

Cuando los nifios estan palidos,
malhumorados, no demuestran in
teres en- Ell juego y su suefio es in
tranquiIo y su apetito variable. es
seial de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sintomas es
la hora de darles Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices y nonen al
niiio nuevamente en- el canine. de
la salud. Whites Cream Verlni-
fuge Sc ha usado, con exito dulan-
te los 1ltimos cincuenta amos. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
ria. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

gTatitud por este hombre, quien
como nosotros, tuvo por cuna una
iSial3 pequena que al beso tibio y
Saline de las olas sabe cnorgulle-
cerse de hijos como el.
Despues, las palabras siempre
bellas, de Felipe Jimanez levantan
contra la infnitud de los espacios
una torre gigantesca sobre Ia
cual un grupo de marinos va a
colocar una lucecita roja, luz que
hab1a de servirles en- 10 future,
dc salvaguardia contra las iras
dc los elementos. Era el primer
faro, era el protector de los lobcs
marinos, era, tai vez, un prodi-
gio ude la Providencia. Y EN- una
nletafora viva, la torre de un pue-
bloo fuerte luce en- un punto mas
elevado, la luz salvadora de las
Escuelas, que haran de este pue-
bic O pequeiito un conglomerado
social preparado intelectualmente
para conquistar cuantos derecnos
ii.natos Y cuantas libertades pu-
hlicas lie pertenecen todos los
pueblos de la terra.
lEl orador fue aplaudido con de-
lirante entusiasmo. Minutes des-
pues, la banda municipal, dirigida
con gran acierto por el talentoso
professor de musica, Jose Delerme,
-saturaba ell ambiente con ritnos
liz melodias exquisitas.
sf Los honores de la clase reca-
yeron en- los inteligentes estu-
diantes Jorge Rivera, Enriqueta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
EJERCICIoS DE GRADUATION
DE LA ESCUELA SUPERIOR

| Ell microbes diez Y siete por
la noche, el pueblo de Vieques Sc.
reunio alegre Y orgulloso en- los
salones del Teatro Margarita con
, Ell proposito de presenciar por
vez primera las solemnidades de
} los ejercicios. de graduation del
Cuarto Afio de High School
ALI en- el Teatro Margarita,
una concurrencia culta y selecta
esperaba con ansiedad la apertnra,
del acto anunciado la confec-
cion del programa ofrecido; un
programa nuevo que ofrecia ell
epcanto de 10 desconocido, con sus
promesas de suntuosidad V mag
nificencia; un programa, en- fin
con numeros escogidos, a seme-
! janZa dc notas sonoras en- un pen
tagrama de mdsicay melodiosa.
A las ocho y media la concu-
rrencia aplaudia la entrada triun-
fal de los graduandos, profesores
| Y oradores visitantes. Al n1ismo
tempo, las notas ligeras acom-
pasadas de una marcha llenaba
/ ei ambiente de musica varonil v
fGerte. Y la cadencia ritmica de
/ esa marcha, penetrando en- los rim
| cones mas renotos de los espi
ritus, los hacia sentirse mas fuer-
tes y mas grandes, con expression
! de desprecio para los4.innumera-
bles obstaculos que dmante amos
| y amos interrumpian eli paso glo-
rioso de una juventud avida de
triunfos.
Dos minutes despues,, ell muy
querido Principal de la High
School, senor Burgos Macias, pro-
Hunciaba un elocuente discurso de
introduction. va ell senor Burgos
dejaba de ser el maestro estricto
! que ensena la quimica o la geo.
metria para conyertirse en- el con-
sejero y amigo de los jovenes gra-
duandos. A traves de sus pala-
bras podia' adivinarse la sinceri-
dad de sus pensamientos, pensa-
nlientos todos tan hermososi, como
una hija de l1uestro suelo y tan
l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

CRoNICA DE vIEQUEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
LAJAS, PUERTO RICO
oFIcINA DEL ALcALDE
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
Julio 1 de 1925.

Proposiciones en- phegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication Ell pdbl-
ca subasta de las obras de lam
PLIACIoN DEL EDIFICIo HOS
PITAL MUNICIPAL EN- LAJAS,
P. R., cuyo presupuesto aproba-
do asciende TRES MIL DIECT-
NUEvE-12 100 DOLLARS (S3.-
019.12) sc admitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta las CUATRo de la tar
de del dia 20 de Julio de 1925, en-
que Sc abriran pdblicamente. To-
dos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentraE
de manifesto los documentos que
han de regir el contrato, Y podran
recoger los licitadores los pianos
Y modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante un deposito
de DIEz dollars (S10) que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos dj-
chos documentos ell ell plazo dc
veinte dias despues de efectuada
la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva Ell.
derecho de rechazar cualquiera
todas las proposiciones Y ell de,
adjudicar Ell contrato bajo otras
consideraciones que las del precio
solamente.
Juan Ortiz ToRo,
Alcalde.
A6yt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
ACADEMIA DE MUSICA
EN- PONCE

FL conocido pianista compositor
senior Federico Ramos, trata de
inaugurar en- Ponce, UNI Academia
! de Musica, dado ell estaGo lie decai-
miento del arte musical en- la Per
la del Sur, y cuenta para clio con
la protection de los simpatizadores
del Arte entire ell eleulen$o ppdien-
te de la sociedad ponc ais. Todo
ell material para la enseiian2a 10
traera 81 mismo de la gran casa de
mtsica conocida con ell nombre lie
"Rodolfo Wurlitzer Co.. de Nue.
va York, que representa- ell Puerto
Rico ell senior Ramos.
La Journal Musical de Paris, Ell
Metronomo de Nueva York y ca
Arte Musical de Madrid, no sofa
rnente han publicado e! retrato de
Federico Ramos, 81 que tambien an
biograffa y jlicios de sos obvas.
Cincuentiun amos &C ensenanza
acreditan para dirigir dicha Acade
mia de Mtisica, al ilns,fs compost
tor Ramos, quier Sc ha dado cuenta
de la necesidad que sientc Ponce
por una Academia de esa =atura-
leza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
UN cERTIoRARI MAS.

Ell doctor Santaella, Director de
Benefcencia, ha presentado ante la
Corte de Distrito, un Certiorari ! pa
ra rev1sar Ell procedimiento en- VIZ
tud del cual Sc priva al Comislo-
nado de Beneficencia de- susldo
que debio percibir durante el tIe,n
po que estuvo suspendido de en-
pleo sueldo. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
NOTAS DE La ISLA
DE LA COSTA SUR
(De nuestro Redactor) 2
oTRo INJUNCTION

oN@NAs& - ! -. =, Ill. s.
PONCE, JUNO 3O.-El Lcdo. Jo-
sc r. Gelpi ha presentado ante la
Corte de Distrito, un nuevo injunca
ton contra los Sres. Guillermo VII
vas Valdivieso v Eugenio Leccmp-
te, para que estos SO abstengsn do
poner en- practica la ordenanza pa
ra pintar de amarillo ell aut.m6vil
del Director Escolar. nv
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
II EOssyb0ays CONArs1snss--.--.s..-
THE G ATE POST
:Bv Harold Phillips


There Is superstition actors that stage cat walks on
during performance, the piece, will be q hit
George Bernard Shaw has been apprised
by cable Candida sure-e Monday night the
Odds Bodkins for silly other
walked e during the second act favored the audience
nsolent glare and prepared to settle itself for siesta
the sofa which the explosive Marchbanks recined It
instant negotiated bushing but speedy exit
unable probably bear the pefu things Marchbanks telling
the Reverend Morrel.
queer parcel Of fur feet and whskers this Odds Bodkins
owning uncanny critical sense which myself
times. Heavens knows it takes to bow to
However!
Odds Bodkins kind Of that either will walk the
will She has rognostcated countless
during she has inhabited the backreaches of
This she has been seen but at scant intervals
story that when such pieces "O Sunday and
queer NAB premered the analytical Bodns disappeared
after the first from the theaer the
entire week
1t sad though win forever cling pardonable
doubt that after Married Life Odds Bodns
the orchestra pit to the top gallery thence through
open found days later weeping her little
heart out by the fsh-wharf
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
DIES OF HURTS
IN TRAFFIC
CRASH
Coroner to Hold inquest Over
Samuel Hart-Nine More
Injured by Autos

A coroner's inquest will be held
today at the District morgue over
the body of Samuel Hart. colored,
forty five. of 127 L street south
west, who died last night at
Casualty Hospital, where he was
taken following a traffic accident
on the Anacostia bridge, May 1S.
Hart was jolted- from his seat n a
wagon by truck operated by
Israel West, of 1928 l. street north
west, and was injured internally
when the truck passed over his
body West will appear before the
coroner's jury.
When two automobiles collided,
one turning over, on Conduit road,
Mrs. B. M. Kaufman, 1913 Varnum
street; Mr.. and Mrs. David Reeder
OF Mt Victoria, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Lawrence, of Blooming
ton. ILL.,, occupants of the over
turned car, were slightly injured.
Their automobile was driven by
Walter Mitchell and the other ma
chine was operated by James j.
Driver. of 920 Hughes court north.
west.
While crossing Maryland avenue
at Sixth street northeast Alice
Holmes, nine, of 526 Tenth street
northeast, was knocked down by "A
machine driven by Orville Bradley,
and slightly hurt.
A collision between trucks driven
by Louis Lonzo. 21S F street north
east, and Robert l.. Mathews, of
1921 Sixth street northwest, on
Calvert street near Connecticut
avenue northwest, resulted in the
injury Of Dominic Gallo, thirty-one,
Of 234 G street northeast. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
contusions TO the chest and back.
Genevieve Feidt, nine, of 2916
Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
while on her way to school was
knocked down and run over by a
machine driven by naval officer,
who stopped and took her to the
hospital.
Farha Lee, of Kensington, Md,
was slightly hurt when his auto
mobile was in collision with the
machine operated by William Belt,
of Bethesda. Md. on Connecticut
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
SAYS
He Il FINISH
MEMORIAL
Will Be Back in Time on Stone
Mountain Work, Sculptor
Claims
BY BOB BENNETT,
InternatiOnaI News Service.

sAN1ANToNIo. Tex, May 29.-
Gutzon BorgIum's vision of an en-
during monument to the South's
heroes of the lost cause will come
to pass -
Lee, jackson and other immortal
figures of the Confectionery; will bs
craven upon the face. of Stone
mountain. according to the Borglum
design.
The work. will be done by Borg.
lum.
The central figure in the battle
of Stone mountain will make this
city his home for the next year.
He will execute, 100000 monu-
ment to the pioneer cowmen Of
Texas who went up the trail 10
Kansas in the early 70s.
Today Borslum broke the silenc :
he has kept since wrecking the
work Of seven years with a sledg2
hammer that left his models crum-
bling to dust on studio floor a;
Atlanta.
His plans for completing the
monument BoFglum refuses to IL
vulge; but he emphatically declared
that the elimination of his dream
was but a matter OF time.
II am merely marking time" ne
said. Those who seek to destroy
my purpose lack leadership. They
cannot last much longer.
'Then l shall take up where !
left off and carry the work to com
pletion. l can begin actual work
within forty-eight hours. No one
else can ever complete the memori-
al"
Borglum declared that the con.
tract of Sam 'Venable, owner OF
Stone mountain, stipulated that the
memorial on its face must be
Borglum's work.
He said the mountain will re-
vert to Venable in three years and
that the deed conveying it to the
memorial association was predicated
on carving of the BorgIum de.
signs.
"And I hold these designssin copy.
right, the sculptor added.
He declared that he had So, ,000. .0h0
pledged to complete the work at the
time he smashed his models and
departed from Atlanta. and intinate,l
money to complete the work would
be forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

&&
Certain superstitious produ-
GERS, not above skulduggery or,
for that matter, podsnappery,
have been detected in attempts
to bribe Odds Bodkins into walk
ing on the stage, thus encour-
aging the cast to another week
of unpaid salaries. To all over
lures Odds Bodkins turns con-
tenptuous tail and gazes out
the door with far-away lock
in her eye.
One such imported a flashy
bravado from the East Side; a.
massive -jowled Tom cat in
striped sweater and curled mus
taches. 1t was sickening to
hear this fellow purr of his
conquests in the more exclusive
alleys.
Always polite to visitors from
out-of-town, Odds Bodkins lis
tened with respectable boredom,
suppressing yawn now and
anon, stomping a pretty paw or
listlessly turning the leaves of
Caters Weekly.
Tom Prance-that was the
, name of this depraved-looking
invader-did his best to inveigle
his hostess across the stage but
she, aware of the plot to prose-
lyte her approval, always
pleaded broken arches and re-
mained curled up on the leading
mans fur coat. France paid
dearly for that cIandestine ex-
cursion to Washington.
Assuming the mood of favor
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

ing his suit, Odds Bodkins en-
.ticed him one night to certain
section where some TAP of her
boy friends lived. And cat
circles in this mans town still
resound with the sanguinary
doings of that eventufuI evening.
Tom fought valiantly against
awful odds. At intervals he
was knocked out of his sweater
and back into it until he must
have thought it was all too
futile for words.
"Quits" he cried and at that
moment a large mans shoe
from the third floor back, struck
the valiant bully square in the
bridgework. He somersaulted
twice, nose-dived into an ash
barrel and the next day was
hauled'to an lgnominious burial.
X k*
TOMORROW - The story Of
'AlOysius BilIingsate, the boy who
would never mind his parents and
who grew Up to be mayor of the
town, independently wealthy and
the father Of fine-I might say.
elegant-famiIy.)
X
What has every earmark of a
challenge (unless, save the
mark, have forgotten my old
challenging days. comes from
John J. DAILY, dramatic editor
of the Post, who interprets as
a cause for fisticuffs, my COM
ments on the obscure worth of
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
All Dressed Up
In Summer Toys

Crandall's- Metropolitan
this week blossomed out in
new spring finery that adds
to the effectiveness of it's
interior appearance. Entire
ly new cretonne hangings
were installed in the lobbies,
the proscenium and exits; the
members of the symphony
orchestra, under conductor
ship of Daniel Breeskin,
donned the summer Palm
Beaches, and the house at
taches appeared in uniforms
of a new design for the sum- +.
mer. The new uniforms are
the most attractive the Met
ropolitan staff ever has
worn, consisting of braid
ed coat cut dinner-jacket
style, white trousers and nat
;ty black bow ties with white
shoes and shirts.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
Gorilla Latest
Of Animal PLAYS

"The Gorilla" Donald Gal
laher's production of RALPH
Spence's mystery play now ih
New York, is the. larest of
what show-folk facetiousIy
call "animal plays" Within
recent years, among many
more, there have been pro-
duced "The Bat" "The Cat
and the Canary" "The Rat
"The Fox" "The Blue Kit
ten" "The Blue Mouse The
Dove" "The Hairy Ape
"The Greyhound Bulldog.
Drummond, !" "The Insect Com
edy,' "Tiger, Tiger Tiger
Rose" Cobra" "The Wolf =
"The Beast "The Lion and
the Mouse, . "The Talking
Parrot "Blue Bird" THE
Wild Duck" 20 Nightingale,
"The, Night Hawk" "Wild
Birds and Pigs" And (the
press agent of "The Gorilla
adds) aMrs. Partridge Pre-
sents. !"
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

the walking stick he is wont to
carry, willy-nilly.
Up until now the controversy,
if Mr.. DAILY wishes to make it
such, has for me only the broad
est aspects of humor. Mr.. Daily
may, though. go too far; just 4
little Bit too far.
If the affair does come to 4
head my public, am sure; will
have every confidence that the
meeting on my part will be
without hatred, without fear,
and, without courage.
i.
Show celebrities seem to have
undergone the adoption or
"protege" complex.
First Nora Bayes acquires q
family for herself by adoption;
three to beSexact. Gloria Swan
son follows suit by pledgiag
sponsorship for two and now
Antonio Moreno returns from
Europe with threelas he calls
them proteges. One is 4 youth
full Irishman, kin to James
Joyce, the author.
Hollywood's ultimate goal is
to produce some soul courageous
enough to equal Admiral Nc
Cully's record. He brought back
seven, all from Russia.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
FayOrite Back.

Remember the character Of
Sloahe Henshaw in the stage
production Of tMerton Of the
Movies in which Glenn Hunter
starred?
Patrons Of the National Thea
ter Players, will recognize Ro-
maine Calender, now playing in
Just Married as the rather
flippant and funny studio char
acter of the Merton" play. Cal
lender has supported a dozen
stars of the first rank and has
had several seasons in stock,
from Atlanta to Duluth.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
NORMA Reduced
High Blood Pressure
By Mrs. HadIey Rinhart

MY husband suffered from high
blood pressure. For three years he
had terrible dizzy spells and spent
many sleepless nights. He was
advised to take NORMA. After
taking one bottle his dizziness had
completely left him and he gets
perfect rest, and I can truthfully
say that he feels one hundred per
cent better than before taking
NORMA
High blood pressure is indicated
by dizziness, nervousness, sleepless-
ness and that moody feeling of
dread" sometimes by hot flashes
and lack of appetite
Often one bottle OF NORMA
purely vegetable) should reduce
high blood pressure. Peoples Drug
Stores and good druggists every.
where sell Norma. Many have so
testified.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
NORM A
Danger Signals of
High Blood Pressure
Check Ii With KARDAK

Dizzy spells. hot flashes. pains in
the head. shortness of breath, sleep
lessness and nervousness usually indf-
cate high blood pressure warns physi-
etap VINO found treatment to reduce it,
KARDAK. a harmless purely Vega-
table medicine and physicaa's pre-
scEiption, reduces blood pressure so
surely II is regarded as a gr saI medi-
cal success. Often one bottle brings
prompt relief Ask for KARDAK for
high blood pressure. Peoples Drug
Stores and oDonnell's Drug Stores.
KARDAK
Are You KeepiYs Dp
With THE TINES?
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

Solution To "Wednesday. Puzzle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12
PICNIC MAY so
TO DRAW CROWD
OF MILITANTS
T. U. E. L. Group Gets
Altenheim Grove

The first workers picnic of the
year, given by the Trade Union Edu-
cational League of Chicago, will be
held on May 80, Decoration Day, in
Altenheim Grove, to be reached by
direct route on the Forest Park
elevated line, and by transfer from
the West Madison surface cars.
Many of the branches Of the Work
ers Party are taking part in this pic
mic Of the Chicago militant unionists,
and contests between the branches
are being arranged. Two language
federation groups are slated for to
put on "tug-of-war," and some of
the labor athletes are volunteering to
stage exhibitions.
Every party branch is supposed to
get in touch with local headquarters
and to furnish some feature of en-
tertainment, game or contest.