davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Robinson, r. E. Johnson and E. C..
Wilkinson for the colored schools.
The transfer of a number OF port
ables during the Summer was author
| lied. One will be taken from the Hine
Junior High School to the Jefferson
Junior High School; two will be moved
from the Armstrong High School to
| the Jefferson; one will be taken from
the Tenley to the Reservoir; another
will be removed from the Armstrong
and taken to the Takoma; two more
will be transferred from Armstrong
to the Phelps; two others from Arm
strong will be removed to the Burr
vile; two more from Armstrong will
go to the Smothers; two from the
Wilson will be taken to site on
the opposite side Of the street; one,
if available, will be moved from
Armstrong to Wilson; another, If
available, will be taken from Arm
strong to the Woodburn.
The present boards Of examiners OF
the white and colored schools were re-
appointed.
Changes in Personnel.
Changes in personnel approved by
the board follow:
Terminations-E. NJ. Clover, teach
er, class Ia. domestic art; A. r..
Browning, teacher, class la, Force
Adams School, Division 4; n.
w. Vann, teacher, class la. D1-
vision 8; *. X. George, dental
operator; Joseph Llorens. teacher.
class 3A, Eastern High School. Ber-
tha Christman. teacher, class 3A.
Eastern High School: Lily Surasky,
teacher. class "a, Langley Junior
High School; E. NJ. Walter, teacher,
class "a, Langley Junior High School,;
Rosamond English, teacher, class "a,
Powell Junior High School: w. l. Con
High School; Arlene Ball. teacher.
class "a, Hine Junior High School;
B. j. Hottenroth, teacher, class "a,
Hine Junior High School; c. B. Rath.
teacher, class "a, Hine Junior High
School; Jeanette Sitter, teacher.
class "a, Hine Junior High School;
Floy Wolfenbarger, teacher, class "a,
Hine Junior High School; H. A. Clary,
teacher, class "a, Hine Junior High
School: r. NJ Burghardt. teacher, class
"a, jefferson Junior High School; c. w.
Crippon, teacher, class "a. Jefferson
Junior High School; c. c. George,
teacher, class "a, Jefferson Junior
High School; F.. w. Glenn, teacher.
class "A, jefferson Junior High
School; w. F. Clark. teacher, class la.
Central High School; l.. +. Manoly.
teacher, class la, Mckinley High
School; William Galloway, teacher,
class Ia, Columbia Junior High
School: c. r. Connolly. teacher, class
pa, Columbia Junior High School: NJ.
NJ. F'lack, teacher, class IA, Columbia
Junior High School: G. II. Kelley.
teacher, class "a. Columbia Junior
High School; G. w. Spangler. teacher,
class "a. Columbia Junior High
Evening star., 1925-06-25

, nonresident pupils in District schools,
despite the protests of Capt. Peyser
and Mr.. Greenwood. District children
will be given preference over Mary
land and Virginia children under the
new plan.
Western Gets New Course.
Establishment of commercial
course at Western High School at the
beginning of the new term in Septem-
ber was approved upon the recon-
mendation of DR.. Ballou. Several
Georgetown civic organizations hao
protested against the opening Of this
course, while several others in the
same community had indorsed it,
Apportionment of the S450,000 re-
pair fund for the new fiscal year was
approved on a basis of 20 per cent for
the first six months and the remain
ing 80 per cent for the last six
months. A major portion of this fund
is divided as follows: For emergency
work. S55 900; for repair of furnaces,
$22 900; for the installation of electric
lights, 90,000, and for the installation
of steam heat in eight buildings,
500 900
Consideration of a site near New
Hampshire avenue and street for
the proposed replacement of the
orce-Adams School was abandoned
on recommendation of the buildings,
grounds and equipment committee.
Mr.. Greenwood, who submitted the
report, pointed out that New Hamp-
shire avenue is a fire lane and a
heavily travelled highway, and he did
not believe school should be erected
in such circumstances.
Petition Refused.
A delegation representing the 1924
graduating class Of the Miner Normal
School presented petition to the
board asking that the eligibility of the
class be continued until June 80. 1t
was refused with regret on the ground
that this short extension of time
would not enable any members of the
class to receive appointments. The
delegation was headed by F. c. John
son and Rev. c. l.. Russell
The retirement of Miss Isabelle
Solomons. teacher at Mckinley High
School. deferred at the last meeting
of the board due to differences of opin-
ion, was approved upon the recon-
mendation of tho personnel committee.
DR.. Ballou reported the following as
eligibles for appointment as census
enumeratorS in the newly created de-
partment of school attendance and
work permits: Florence W. Meyer,
Margaret Z. Marquis and Helen L..
Moves for the white schools, and D. H
Evening star., 1925-06-25

School; L. T. Walter, teacher. class
IA. Columbia Junior High School
Grace Ware, teacher, class IA, Co
lumbia Junior High School; ]. w
Crockett, teacher and instructor In
rife practice. class la; w. ]. Wallace
teacher. class Ia, Lenox-French
School.
Teachers Transfers.
Transfers-Alice Hanley, from prin
cipal, class 6, Ludlow School, to teach
er, class la, Ludlow School; c. H
Pimper, from administrative principal
class 7, Pierce-Webb School, to princi
pal, class 6, Ludlow School; H. M
Knighton, from administrative princi
pal, class Z. Blair-Hayes School. to
principal, class 6, Madison School; L.
B. Bergman, from principal, class 6
Madison School, to teacher, class la
Madison School; A. N. Thrasher, from
teacher, class "a. Langley Junior High
School, science, to fundamentals of
business and Gregg shorthand and
typewriting, class "a; M. NJ. Green
wood, teacher, class ga, Eastern High
School, to class la, division 6.
New Appointments.
Appointments-C. w. Crippon. tenn
porary teacher, class "a, Jefferson
Junior High School; B. J. Hottenroth
Temporary teacher. class "a, Hine Jun
ior High School; c. w. Spangler, tenn
porary teacher, class "a, Columbia
Junior High School; Lily Surasky
temporary teacher, class "a, Langley
Junior High School; l.. T. Walter
temporary teacher, class "a. Columbia
Junior High School; NJ. NJ. Flack, tenn
porary teacher, class "a, Columbia
Junior High School; H. A. Clary, tenn
porary teacher. class "a. Hine Junior
High School; Arlene Ball, temporary
teacher, class "a. Hine Junior High
School: w. +. Clark, temporary teach
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Reinstatements-A. L. Dunlap. class
3A, Eastern High School; E. M. Fisher.
administrative principal, class T.,
Blair-Hayes School.
Promotions-M. G. Matthews, from
teacher. class la, to teacher. class "a,
Langley Junior High School; M. r.
Goss, from teacher. class la, to
teacher. class "a, Jefferson Junior
High School; E. H. Matthews, from
teacher, class la, to teacher, class
"a, Langley Junior High School,
Anna Campbell. from teacher, class
la, to teacher, class "a, Jefferson
Junior High School: l.. E. Carpenter,
from teacher, class Ia, to teacher,
class "a, Hine Junior High School;
j. A. kupfer, from teacher. class la,
to teacher, class "a, Langley Junior
High School. H. E. Towsend. from
teacher, class Ia, to teacher, class
IA, Macfarland Junior High School,
M. F. Gore. administrative principal,
class Z, Force-Adams School, appoint
ment extended; l.. E. Ballenger, prin-
cipal, class 6, Corcoran School, ap-
pointment extended.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

tenance this year was $2,222 900, Mr..
Coote said, and as these canals com.
ernment should try to make some ar.
rangement whereby the cost Of the
canal system should be distributed
more evenly among the people who
use them.
Minister Of Railways Graham, re-
plying, said he could not make any
Evening star., 1925-06-25

er. class Ia, Central High School; L.
e. Manoly, temporary teacher. class
3A, Mckinley High School; William
Galloway, temporary teacher, class LA
Columbia Junior High School; w. j.
Wallace, temporary teacher, class Ia,
Lenox French School: Grace Ware,
probationary teacher, class "a, Column
bia Junior High School; Floy Wolfen-
barger, probationary teacher, class "a,
Jefferson Junior High School; C. c.
George, probationary teacher, class "a,
Jefferson Junior High School; G. H.
Kelley. probationary teacher, class "a,
Columbia Junior High School; Ruth
Somerville, probationary teacher, class
la, domestic science; F. w. Glenn,
probationary teacher, class ga, East
ern High School; B. II. Collins. proba-
tionary teacher, class La, school gar
dens. divisions x to XIII; B. II. Col
Inns, from probationary teacher, class
la, to permanent teacher, class la,
school gardens, divisions x to XIII;
M. c. Davis, from probationary teach
er, class 3A, to permanent teacher,
class ga, Business High School; H. d.
Kirkland, probationary teacher, class
la, to permanent teacher, class la,
New Bell School, division 10; T. F.
Chinn. caretaker, Garrison School, di.
vision 10; T. r. Chinn, caretaker, EN-
cry School, division s.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
SUGGESTS U. S. HELP PAY
CANADIAN CANAL UPKEEP

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA. June 25-The sugges-
ton that the United States should
contribute to the upkeep of Canada n
canals used for international traffic was
made yesterday in the House by G..
G. Coote, Progressive, of Macleod.
The estimated cost of canal main
Evening star., 1925-06-25

definite reply at this time, but would
"go as far as to promise that when
Canada's ambassador starts in at
Washington his attention will be
drawn to the suggestion
Evening star., 1925-06-25

has issued an order prohibiting the
execution of any person on Sunday in
Texas
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Leave and Promotions.

Leave of absence-M. L. 'Jacquette,
teacher. class Ia. Edmonds School;
A. r.. Entwistle. teacher, class la, Ed
monds School; E. M. Stackhouse,
teacher, class la, leave extended; NJ.
B. Merrill. teacher, class 33, leave ex-
tended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
'UNFORTUNATES ASK
POSITIONS FOR XMAS

Headquarters of the Christmas
Cheer association, 127 North Alamo
street, resembled bustling depart
ment store Wednesday.
Workers were busy supplying the
poor of the city with serviceable CLOTH
ing and distributing boxes containing
all sorts of staple foodstuffs.
Appeals for food and clothes con-
tinued to pour in and several people,
declining charity, asked only that
Christmas Cheer help them get WORK.
One man, who asked for work was d
wounded war veteran. who told asso-
citation workers that the help he ger gers
from the Veterans Bureau is not sutfi,
Gent and that he will do any klnd
of work. sal.
people are responding splendidl;y,
to our appeals for donations but sun
we need more money" Mrs. Heroert
Linscott, publicity chairman OF Christ
mas Cheer. said Wednesday.
The association wishes to thank va
rious hotels and cafes of the city,
that are in turn, giving Christmas
Cheer workers their luncheon free Oh
cost. she added.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Opera SINGER MUST
PAY TWO A[|MONY

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-P)-Ralph
Errolle Smith, Metropolitan Opera
tenor. known professionally as Ralph
Errolle, was ordered by Supreme Court
Justice Mahoney today to pay his
second wife, Strella Wilson Smith,
also a singer, SIS week alimony
and 5000 counsel fees, pending the out
come of her suit for divorce. Mr..
Smith is paying S125 a month all
mony to his first wife.
Mrs. Smith alleges she found her
husband in an uptown apartment with
Mabel Woody, a chorus girl. whom
he met while with the Municipal Opera
company in st. Louis. She asked
5000 a week alimony and S2,Ooo
counsel fees.
sHer husband denied improper rela,
lions with Miss Woody and pleaded
inability TO pay the alimony on ac-
count of the alimony he must pay his
first wife. His contract with Metro
politan, he said, is for 5000 a week
and expires in April
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

lowing children taking part: Leonard
Cartwright, Fred Eppwright, Olive
Norton. Kenneth Richardson, Jerom'
Braunstein. Juliet Lippoff, Lyhti
Stein and Corrinne Coyne.
~ - ~
A radio message from Santa Claus
has been received by the Alamo Coun-
try Club telling the children of the
members that ne will appear at the
Christmas tree in the club house at
O'Clock Friday afternoon TO distribute
toys and gifts.
y -. -
The marriage of Jack Deavours and
Miss Elizabeth McCarty, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. W. d. McCarty will take
place at S o'clock Wednesday evening
in. st. Marks Episcopal church.
Following the ceremony. an inform
al reception for the members of the
bridal party and the immediate fam
lily will be held in the home Of the
brides parents.
y y -
Mrs. A. G. .Beckman will entertain
with a tea dansant from 4 TO 6 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the San An
tonic Country Club in honor of her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Beckman,
home for the holidays from Chevy
Chase and her house guest, Miss
Feryle Hunter Of Dallas.
y - -
Mrs. Samuel Marks entertained
Wednesday with nah jongg luncheon
in the Menger hotel in honor of her
granddaughter. Miss Fredericka Schu-
mann. The luncheon was served at
small tables, each seating four guests.
The guests numbered 20.
:. :. ~
Harry Wood Jr., a student of Rice
Institute, win spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wood, Of Shook avenue.
= - 20
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Farnsworth
have returned from the trip abroad
where they visited with their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Kirk
patrick.
Otis and Alan Farnsworth, stu
dents of Davidson College. in North
Carolina. have arrived to spend Christ
mas with their parents
e - -
The Phi Zeta Chi sorority will en-
terrain with the annual Christina.
dance Wednesday night in the ball
room Of the Gunter hotel
= - -
Mrs. R. C. Cunningham of La
fayette. La, has arrived to be thu
guest of her mother. Mrs. W. W
Alvey. and her sister. Mrs. Harr!
I Xaad -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
$3.50 IN CLOTHING
TAKEN FROM HOME

After looting the home Of Joe Bogg.
1917 North New Braunfels avenue, of
$3.50 worth of clothing, a thief left
his trademark in the backyard. a
butcher knife sticking in the ground.
The knife was taken from the Bogg
kitchen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
(AdvertiSement)

Those who dine out on Christmas
Day will find that the delicious band
box Christmas dinner served in the
delightful informally of Bandbox Tea
Shop surroundings will rival din.
ner served in their own homes. 20
E. Houston st. Or. 4136 for reserva-
tions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Snuff Box Loss
Stumps
Police Sergeant

"Xyhat, no." cried prisoner
Wednesday morning, "methinks
L have lost my jewcled snuff
box"
Honest cried Police Ser.
seant McKaughan, who was book
ing him for being intoxicated?
"The brand is immaterial," the
prisoner replied, "but i must
have my snuff"
81 am sorry" the officer hui
mored. "but snuff has not been
in common use by men about
the city since the days Of the
Spanish conquistadores."
81 use it because the girls
don't bum you for it," the ad-
dict explained, "but tonight /
went out with an old-fashioned
GIRL"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
THIEF TAKES XMAS
PRESENT FROM CAR

Someone stole package from Santa
Claus Wednesday, when a football
was taken from the automobile oil
]. p. Schmaltz, 1921 East Commerce
street. The car was parked on Alamo
Plaza at the time Of the theft. The
pigskin was to have been a Christmas
present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR

. Wednesday-The marriage of
. Jack Deavours and Miss Eliza
> beth McCarty takes place at
; O'Clock in st. Marks Episcopal
) church.
. Thursday-Mrs. A. G. Beck
. man entertains from 3 TO q
, o'clock with a tea dansant in
, the San Antonio country club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

advertisement
Ice skates. Potchernick's, 211 st.
Mary's st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Three Lakes News


Mr.. and Mrs Archie Nelson have
moved into the Berg house.
Howard Kehl and Joe Lychinski of
Sheboygan Falls were the week end
guests of Mr. Otto Burich.
Edwin Lamon has returned to school
after a siege of blood poisoning, which
forced him, to undergo two operations
Albert Andryewski and family left
Three Lakes last week to go to Mil
waukee, where they will make their
future home.
Fred Williams who plays right field
er with the Philadelphia baseball
team came home Tuesday evening.
We hope Fred will remain with US
for time. He is always gladly well
coined.
Mr. B Dilletts of Waupon who ha
been spending few days at the Viii,
liam Bennett home, left Tuesday even
ing for Madison with his wife, former
ly Viva Bennett, who will receive hos.
pital treatment there Mr.. and Mrs.
Dilletts were accompanied by Mrs.
VIM. Bennett, the latter's mother
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
KNOCKED DOWN BY BUICK CAR

Mrs. Dave MARROW of Iron Noun.
tain narrowly escaped serious injury
in that city on Wednesday afternoon
Sept. 30th when she was struck and
thrown several feet by Buick car
The driver was going against the sun
which was shining brightly and did
not see the victim in time to stop, He
accompanied Mr. NARROW to the hos
pital with Mrs. NARROW who was I'M
conscious, but examination proved no
bones were broken. Aside from the
shock and some bruises she is now
recovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Second Grade

Frank Adamovich, Lester Blohm,
Weldon Burke, Earl Carlson,
Iris Cook, Mary Dasovich,
George Dempewolf, Robert Gander,
Elroy Geiss, Charles Healy,
Lloyd Hewitt, Mamie Hollen,
Wesley Johnson, Robert Kubinek,
Lawrence Kruan, Herold Meyer,
Joyce Morgan, Helen Nikolai,
Ethel Patten, Victor Rogers,
Donald Squires, Crystal Tester,
Robert Thompson, June Vanderhay.
den.
Peter Uranesh, Paul Weber,
Mildred White, Maxine Zehner,
Ruth zimpelmann, Betty Bacich,
Adele Brunswick, Walter Corr,
Vivian Karenke, Kathleen Kimball,
David Marco, Gordon Milligan,
Helen Navokovich, Rudolph Sallmen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES

l]'d you know that Eagle River has
the largest State Graoed School IN
Wisconsin? At the present writing we
have total enrolment of 35S pupils.
Livery room is filled to he utmost car
~ ". Two halls arc already being
used for regular class rooms. One long
coat rack has been placed in the up
per hall to provide room for the pll-
pills wraps. Probably this winter an
other coat rack will be placed in the
lower hail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
TEACHER INSTITUTE MEETING

Teachers Institute and School
Board Convention for Villas County
will be held Friday and Saturday, Oct
9Th and 10th, in the graded school
building at Eagle River Those who
will assist in conducting these meet
ings will be; Prin G. e. Dafoe of the
Wautoma Public Schools, Prin D. A..
Swartz, of the Marathon County Nor
NAL school, E. G. Doudna, Sec. Wis
consin Teachers Association Miss
Aimee Zillmer with the State Board
of Health, and George s. Dick of the
State Department of Education.
A. ]. AUSTIN, County Supt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

e. S. Weisse was down from State
Line Tuesday morning.
Miss Marie lick left Monday for
her home at Tigerton after spending
the summer here.
David Frankel went to the hospital
at Rhinelander last week to submit
to minor operation.
Mrs. A. Sailer went to Chicago Fri.
day for brief visit with her daughter
Miss Leila Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs fl. J. Mack left Mon.
day for visit with relatives at Fond
du Lac and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. We'll returned
Sunday from weeks vacation trip
and visit in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Helen Strong who is teaching
at River Falls came home last Thurs
day for a brief visit at her home here.
Mrs. p. ]. Arms and children left
Wednesday for Chicago where they
will spend the winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sackett drove up
from New London Sunday to spend a
week or so with Eagle River friends.
A. G. Hansen of Neenah spent last
week at his summer home on Yellow
Birch lake returning home Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Felt underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at, the Rhinelander hospital
last Thursday from which she is now
recovering.
Miss Lenore Radcliffe returned to
her school at Trout Lake Monday af,
ter spending a week at home due to an
attack of pleurisy.
Miss Suzanne Ernst left this week
for Spokane, Wash. where she will
spend the winter with her mother and
sisters and brother there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe and
children drove to Oshkosh Saturday
where Mrs. Radcliffe will spend few
weeks visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson left Mon
day on trip to Iowa and Illinois and
then on to some southern point where
they will spend the winter.
Miss Fern Scott is in Milwaukee
this week as the delegate Of the agile
River Chapter Of the Eastern Star, to
the state convention of the order.
e. d. Richmond has purchased the
residence property of Mrs. Mary Ste
vens on Spruce and First streets and
will take possession of his new home
in the near future.
Oscar Gunderson of Madison and a
party of friends from lola came mp
last week to enjoy hunting and camp
ing trip at the Walstad cabin west Of
the Wisconsin river in Conover.
MI. and Mrs Amos Radcliffe left
Tuesday for Montello to attend the
funeral of their close friend of many
years, Miss Frances Diamond, Of
whose death they were notified Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs o. e. Bowen returned
Monday from visit with the Edw.
Weisenborn family at Neopit 1t was
the first oct together meeting that all
the parties had enjoyed in nearly
seventeen years and needless to say
it. was an enjoyed one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Eighth Grade

Everett Zimpelmann, Janet Adams,
Frederick Anderson, Garnet Benson,
Elsa Ahola. Mildred Cook,
Leona Doerschlog, Charles Erwin,
Lorraine Ewald, Neil Hall,
Myron Hanke, Clarence Herold,
Adeline Lacrosse, Francis McCon-
vile,
James Pepper, Marie Stevens,
Maryan Stevens, Elsie Sparks,
Lawrence Price, Dorothy Troyer,
Donald Van Bussum, Arthur Van Du.
sen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
HELP THE BOYS

The American Legion Camp at Tom
ahawk Lake is in need of reading
material. If you have any old books,
magazines or photograph records they
would be greatly appreciated At this
time of year nearly every housewife
has few extra cans of fruit that she
can easily spare, shoot them along too
For full particulars see Mrs. Emma
Vanderhayden. Phone Alb.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Mary Chuckle, Gertrude David,
Donald Dyer, Erna Drager,
Carice Duval, Helen Ewald,
Veda Hewitt, Virginia Johnson,
Robert Kimball, Kenneth Krubsack,
Edward Krubsack, Dolores La Rem.
zie,
Mary Matesa, Henrietta Mattek,
Martin Morrison, Thomas MacQuak-
er,
Murna Gibson, Alice Pride,
Katherine Simatic, Dorothy Tester,
Freda White,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that owing
to the change of time in holding cir.
cult court for Villas county, that at
the October term, there will be no
hearings held for those desiring to
secure citizenship papers. All those
who had intended to appear before
the court for that purpose will be
obliged to wait until the April term.
HUNTER CASE, elk. of Court.
BY FERN SCOTT, Deputy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
SEE MANY CHANGES

DIR. and Mrs. NJ Fl. Rice of Gresham
Shawano county were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Smith. They
were Eagle River residents about
twenty years ago and were truly sur
prised at the many changes that have
taken place in that time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

According to the Presidents of the
classes there is to be some very stron
competition this year. Each class is
determined to come out at the top.
This shows good class spirit and if all
the classes live up to their resolutions
this will be first class school. Yves
ley Smith, President of the Freshmen
class proved himself very good ora
tor. We are glad to see such promise
in the Freshmen class.