davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
LODGE INITIATES
Jewish Order Takes in 230
New Members Wednesday

Two hundred and thirty new mem
bers will be initiated into B'nai
Birth, Jewish fraternal lodge,
Wednesday night in Temple Center,
18th and l.. Union Public Is invited,
The address OF the evening will be
given by Rabbi Jonah Wise of Port
land. ore. II will be his last In the
Northwest as he leaves for n new
post In New York.
The two weeks campaign for mem
bers. Just concluded is said to be ono
OF the most successful drives ever
held by Seattle lodge, The mem.
berHhip will be more than 1000 after
wednesday night, Sol Bsfied was In
charge OF the campaign.
In charge Of the initiation rites
viii be special degree team, and
Prof. Charles stone Wilson and
Maurice Friedman VIII handle tho
musical part OF the program. Max
Blister Of Everett will give several
violin solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BAPTISTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

aires wherever found. My concern
for the church is 10 gain the support
Of the Lord God Almighty.
I'm the matter OF tithing. the
millionaire who gives his tenth
and the woman who sweeps his
office and gives her tenth are on
plane OF equality. There should
he no more emphasis OF ono
than tho other.
we can better do without all
the millionaires Of America than
without the wholchearted sup
port OF the Baptist denomina.
ton.
we must stand together as hap.
lists who believe in the Bible. in
Jesus as the son OF God: we must
demand baptism by immersion and.
foFEctfiI os whether we arc funda.
modern!sts or whatever
We may be, let US stand behind The
Book and march forward 10 the
conquest. our hearts attuntd with
tie Infinite"
There were thun letting cheers As
the speaker concluded this phase
II hts address and voileys u
''amens" from all parts Of the big
auditorium
DIR. Hinson. In q resolution
which presented the New Tesla.
ment as the basis Of the Baptist
faith. and marking a keen ap.
prevail Of the missions report.
demanded the recall Of any and
all missionaries In the foreign
lands who deny or doubt tn.
fundamentals OF the church;
their places TO be iillcil with
equally competent mcn and
women who Subscribe To the
evangelical faith Of The old dag
Baptists.
Rumbilngs OF more rushing
storm TO come "Wednesday after
noon were also heard duriug the ex
element OF the morning session,
Attorney Corwin 3. shank, ~
Seattle. chairman Of The com.
mittee, after annptnicius that
1880 delegates were regisiered,
declared: I'VE have had u little
spice In our meeting. There Is
protest from the Colorado del.
egation against the seating OF
the Park Avenue delegate.
There are also protests from
Nebraska. Oregon and spnasnr
I'VE are not selfish. We want
you TO enjoy this with NJ and
want all to have the JOY Of it,
The matter Of the Rev. Woeif
kin's credentials was mafe } matte
OF special business for the lat
afternoon session,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Movie Titles Featured
in MetrO-GOldWyn Suit
THE Silent Accuser" Would Collect "The
Cost" of 46 Plays From MAN and Maid"

the case was started was 10 ave
the courts Revelation" Of tho
film business, and lc, some Judge
who has Nothing 10 wear but "a
black judicial robe decide lie Who
Gets Slapped" for payment Of "rhe
Cost
THE Scandal started Monday.
WHEN Attorney James Murphy The
Navigator Of MstroG uidwyn
courtroom cruises here. flied THE
summons and complaint against
The Nan and Maid"
The Girls Rebellion" viii come
later. when Miss Bartsll files an
answer
AZ the same time sohroek will
have "His Hour in court. when he
win set an oppor,unity 20 charge
the plaintiff with Greed" and at
tempt 10 show that Mr., Metro is
nothing but a sinner IN silk
Excuse Me" but this case viii
force no one to visit THE Rag
Man with Jackie Coogan." for 4;
will be "Brcad" upon tho waters Of
publicity such aa this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
IRRIGATION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

big project among those mos, direct
Is affected
The convention IL being held in
the spacious and airy high school
auditorium. lasting from a'ao in tho
morning until 5 in the afternoon.
Following the closing OF official
business. a bail game between Paseo
and licnnewick, and in the evening
dance. will supply the run Gle
ment.
Hubert Work. secretary OF the in.
terror. and Elwood Mead. reclaim.
alton commissioner. arrived in Pas.
co In the night and were on hand
bright and early 10 head the pro.
gram with thelr messages
The Columbia Basin league was
organized by representatives from
NIL Northwest cities 10 secure the
early development Of one OF the
most gigantic irrigation projects
ever conceived. and It is tho gen.
eral belief that the convention nov
in session viii measurabiy bring
nearer the accomplishment OF this
purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
OIL MAN FACES
NEW CHARGE
Grand Jury lndIcts Camp
bell for Misuse OF Mails

SPOKANE, Wash. July A. Cor
don Campbell Montana oil promol.
sr. was today facing one more In,
dietment for alleged fraud IN con,
nection with his Montana opera
tions.
4 federal Grand jury late yester,
day brought an indictment, con,
tanning 10 counts, charging him
with misuse Of the mails. District
Attorney Don Kaiser stated he
would be brought here for trial
pending an appeal from con.
Nle'ion obtained by the government
In a Great Falls. Mont. court,
Camrhell Is the man Senator bur.
ton Il. Wheeler was accused OF
representing in Washington before
the Interior department illegally
Senator Wheeler was tried and so-
quilted. but he is still facing Joint
indictment with Campbell in Wash.
ingion. d. G., charging conspiracy
10 defraud the government Of oil
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

that papers were prepared covering
bases Of conduct, peace promotion,
cooperation and business good will.
A vast amount o. material has been
assembled from which definite con
illusions can be drawn without neceF-
siiy for further research
Questions coming before the insii-
tuie were divided In four sections
Cultures. religions ana educa
ton.
Economic and eomm,relel rela-
tons
Race and population
Political relations.
The formal program covers only
three days. but the institute il self.
governing and may extend IFS SEES
spns as long rs u likes within the
limit Of two weeks covered IN the
call.
The American delegation is headed
by Or Ray Lyman Wilbur. presi-
dent Of stanford university. and In.
cludcs among others Mrs Parker =
Aaddnx u California. Chester II
Rowcll Of san Francisco. William
Alien White Of Kansas and Prof
George Grafton Wilson Of Harvard
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Institute Seeks Peace
Among Pacific Nations
Nine Countries Represented at Unoffi-
cial Conference in Hawaii Today

HONOLULU. Hawaii luly The
IL lntituts OF Pacific Relstons.
representing unofficially nine ooun-
tries and colonies bordering on the
Pacific ocean. opened here TODAY
Aim OF the institute il 10 seek bet.
ter mutual understanding ~ prob
lens peculiar 90 the Pacific on the
part OF delegates, and unofficial In.
fusncs by them upon their return
home,
To accomplish this. frank Discus
sion OF problems has been invited,
careful Investigations viii be made.
understanding viii be attempted,
prciudicss will he eliminated. and
policies FOR tho future viii be
adopted.
Twenty men and five women
from each Of the countries and colon
les Including continental United
states. Canada. Hawaii China, Jap
an. Korea. New Zealand Australia,
nnd the Philippines, were invited
Each gIoap came armed with a pro-
gram resultant from preliminary dis
euSslons az home.
Agreement Of leaders IN the insti
tute ALREADY has been reached. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
BODIES TELL OF.
FATAL RIDE
Dead Man at Wheel; Woman
Lying Across Highway

PORTLAND, July Ia dead man
at the wheel OF an auto and tile
body Of woman lying across the
road told the mute story OF
night ride and crash on the Powell
valley road early this morning. Just
what took place is still matter OF
conjecture.
The auto was standing, as II 1t
had been parked, with a dead man
in natural position at the wheel,
He was identified as William Koe.
mig, contractor, The woman Is
unidentified.
TO add TO the unusual clrcum-
stances, the discovery was made by
two motorists who attempted TO
avoid running over the womans
body. They turned their machine
into the bank of sewer ditch, but
It was thrown over onto the pros
trate form.
After the coroner examined the
condition OF the first automobile,
he concluded the machine, speeding
along. had run into the pile OF dirt
beside the open dltcba Tho ma.
chine, apparently, 6cnsdid q com
plctc somcrsoult and fen right side
M at the side of the road
Tho top was badly damaged Az
pnrcntly Tho woman was thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

DRIsTLING with the titles Of It's
ID 1894 and 1895 screen successes,
suit was filed hy MctroGoldwyn
Distributing corporation. Tuesday.
In superior court 30 collect isotso
for ts film plays alleged contracted
for last September by the Rose the
atsr az sumas
II names Alfred r. schroek and
Belle Bartsll, former operators Of
the thcaier. an defendants.
''The silent Aecuscr," filed Tues
day. shows that The Reason Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EARTHQUAKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

from the Guadaioups Catholic
church with empty bottles led 10 a
remark that man had beeu sean
removing vessels from The church,
and this was distorted into report
OF iooting
Chief OF Police DssEiandehamp
told the United Press there had not
been a single instance Of loo,iuK or
disorder.
Regular police. aided by com.
pany Of 90 sailors from the Z. 8 s.
McAwlsy and volunteer militiamsn
and members OF the American
Legion did pickle, duty around the
destroyed area today. but their
presence was TO prevent inttrfsr-
encs with the work Of vreckinE
crews which was under way at day
break.
Aid for the work OF fsconstruc-
ton came from all parts Of the
United States. San Francisco,
which suffered similar fate. fol-
lowed by a disastrous fire. 10 years
ago, sent $4,000 for immediate Aid.
Other California cities contributed
Rich residents helped swell the
quake fund OF $500 900 which the
city managers asked for. In addition
to loan or $4,000 900. William
Gibbs McAdoo gave $4,000 Max
Fleischmann. Yeast King. who
three weeks ago gave 5000. 600 for a
new harbor. added $1,000.
wreckiug crews and gangs Of
workers attacked the debris scat.
tered by the heavier qunkes Of Mon.
day and Tuesday morning and II was
estimated that State st. running thru
the heart OF the business section. will
be thrown open to traffic in seven
days.
Every idle Santa Barbarian was
rounded up and nut to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
PIONEER is DEAD.
Mrs. Agnes Boyd Wood Dies
in California Home

Mrs. Agnes Boyd Wood, pioneer OF
Washington, who lived many years
in Seattle, died Monday evening at
her home in Burburk, Cal,
She is survived by her husband.
Charles h. Wood, formerly purchas.
Ing agent for King county. She and
her husband have been living in Bur,
bank since 1928.
Mrs Wood was member OF the
Daughters OF the Revolution. No
notice has vet been received as to
funeral arrangements, Her father
Edward Campbell, was one OF the
founders of the city OF Hoquiam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
LARGEST BUILDING
TO BE TORN DOWN

Only a few residences were ds.
stroysd by the auskes, 80 the number
Of persons listed as homeless was
small These pitched tents in fields
or on lawns. where even those whose
houses remained in tact preferred 10
sleep.
The San Marcos building. Santa
Barbaras largest office structure.
was too badly demolished TO permit
OF repairs and its ono wall which
withstood the shocks was ripped
down.
-Four hotels. the California, Vir.
ginia, Surf and Barbara, were like
wise condemned. -Four others, the
Garlic, ri Encanto, Samarkand and
I'll Mirasol. will be rebuilt.
state ST. viii be reconstructed for
20 blocks from the ocean. from which
II leads. The architects will follow
the Spanish designs favored by the
founders OF this resort,
The old mission which was an at
traction TO tourists was damaged, but
fniflcI AukuSlinf dulphii''N " WI
be restored at cost OF $4,000
The Arlington hotel, known 10
tourists for years. has been con
demned TO make way for modern
structure.
Detectives removca 100000 worth
Of Jewels from the room occupied by
Mrs. George Perkins, widow OF Il
former president OF the Burlington
railroad, who was killed at this
hotel. The jewels were In a trupl,
which LAY neglected In the ruins
for * hours.
Work OF repairing Sheffield dam
which iAroke with The frat tremol
Monday and flooded several block
Of residences, has started and vii
bo completed within 10 days Mean
while there is no water shortage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Automotive Meeting
in 1926 in Spokane

Spokane will be the scene OF the
as1t convention OF the washington
Automotiye Trades association. which
concluded the 1875 session at Everett
Tuesday.
l.. w. Harkins OF Tacoma was
elected president: T. Burke. Seattle
vice president: Lee olnsy. Spokane.
vice president eastern division: 4 y
harkins. Seattle. managing sscre-
iary. executive board. A. s. Eadridge.
Seattle; Roy Purksy. Aberdeen; C. +.
Armantrout. Everett: Howard r.
Steers. Tacoma: W. o. Hatch. spo-
nns: J. X. Gordon, Tacoma: l.. r.
titus, Olympia; Gny Riegel. Spokane.
Art Hodge. Seattle: NJ. KuIp. spo-
sane +. Eagelyoort. Seattle. and S.
2. Follsstad. Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
SideHghts
On the Baptists'
Convention

THGNESE girls in native costume
" handed out a freewin offering
81 Chinese coins, tied with red rib
oons, 10 delegates and visitors az
the Baptist convention.
The motto. Peace on Earth. +"
till waves above the stage at Ma
sonic temple. but ono man was
heard TO remark that II seemed TO
be dropping as the fundamentalist.
modernist fight waxsd hotter.
The rafting OF chairs bothered
speakers and delegates at the con.
fention. One speaker wanted TO ad.
iourn TO the First Baptis, church.
The plan was voted down.
Why not close the doors as the
session Starts" asked woman
Delegate. 1T seems simple enough
10 me.
Her plan won.
Figured on bricklayer's scale OF
wages. "our time is worth si.2is 4
minute declared President Car
Milliken, former governor OF Maine
n outlining parliamentary course
lof procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Report Two Dead
in Chemical Blast

BERLIN, July 1.-two poIAons
are reported dead and 10 injured In
an explosion in tho scherng chem
ical works, which blew Off tho roof
OF the factory and shattered win
dows In passing trains,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
PAsCO STRATEGIC
CITY IN DISTRICT

Tho favorable reports and assur.
ance OF priority OF action have given
promise OF early development This
has keyed interest 10 the highest
pitch.
The immediate interest OF Pasco
lies in the fact that the city occupies
highly strategic point at the south.
ern apex OF the rough triangle de.
scribed by the potentially prigable
lands
Folks here feel that when settlers
on nearly two million acres OF land,
already demonstrated 10 be rich.
start TO pour their wealth OF products
into the world outside, the golden
stream must be poured thru this bot.
tle.neck down on the banks OF the
mighty Columbia. They expect 10
stop a little OF the golden flood and
build UP another great Washington
| city.
G. s. Rolf. vice president OF the
pasco Chamber OF Commerce and
acting president in the absence Of
President C. y. sunson, II. l., Collins,
chairman Of the entertainment com
mittcc. and G. s. Churchman, chair
man OF the conventions committee,
are actively in charge OF convention
details at Pasco.
SEATTLE MAN Is
LEAGUES PRESIDENT
Rem Rice 81 Spokane, manager OF
the league. is the guiding spirit In
the general plan. Horyey Llndloy OF
scsttlo Us the leagues president. Roy
II. Gin OF Spokane Is chairman OF
the league executive committee.
Secretary Work and Dr, Mead will
leave Immediately after noon todny
for AIabton ana Topponlsh FOR on IN.
fpectlon Of reclamation work on the
Yakima Indian reservation and will
meet representative Of several irri-
CATION districts In conference ri Nab.
ton. taking dinner al ToppenIsh OF
o'clock
Thursday ihoy viii Join tho crowd
and Journey mp tho Tloton from yoki'
mn for dedication Of tho groat Rim
rock dam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
SHOOTS HERSELF
Indian Girl Tries Suicide;
Near Death in Hospital

A cupful OF fiery, poisonous I've
solution and n .22'caliber rifle bullet
in her abdomen wcro the means uscA
Tuesday afternoon in suicidal efforts
OF Ella Guss i6, Indian girl on the
Mucklcshoot reservation near Au.
burn.
Ella tried suicide necause she was
unable TO earn moneMto further her
education, Her porent0. MIR. and
Mrs While Guss are fullbloodcd
Indians.
Her father found her body lying
on the living room floor with the
rifle by her side. lie rushed her to
Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Marche hodup case carly IN tho
spring, was Tuesday given q sus-
pended b-to-lb.ycar sentence at
Walla Walla He was sentenced by
Superior Judge Gillian on q plea
Of guilty Of grand larceny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Sentence Lifted
in Lockwood Case

Norris w. Lockwood former
porter at the Bon Mnrche, who
turned states evidence In the Bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Wife, Husband
Both Sentenced

Mrs, Margaret MardoneD drew n
year and day sentence Monday
when she pleaded guilty in federal
court TO violating the narcotic
laws by selling morphine, Tuesday
afternoon Rafael Juan Mnrdoncz
her husband, pleaded gullty to q
similar charge, He drew the snmc
sentence, Mrs Mardone2 viii serve
time In Canon city prison In Colo
RADIO, while her husband is serving
his sentence In Mcneil island prison,
New York CITY hanks hold more
than $4,000, 900 in deposits FOR which
claimants cannot he found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
"Mermaid'
Bathing Slippers
75c Pair

Women and young WON
sns sizes 4 TO Z. Hue. red.
green and black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Camp Olympic" Can Supply Such
Comforts As These for Holiday
Picnics and Outing Trips

FOLDING FOOD CABINET
and table combined Can
be bottled 10 running
hoard Of your car. Ample
capacity aud sturdy con
sirurtion. $500.
VACUUM BOTTLES in pint
snd quart sizes, Several
style.
AUTO LEAN TENTS.
siEe Tx. white. si2.ao.
Khaki color $500.
STEEL TENT sTAK les. set
Of ~ sI.oo and si.7s.
CAMP STOOLS. Cold
Medal" No. 3. Use.
Icy. HOT VACUUM
FOOD jug in gallon
size. 5000.
kAMPKoOk" GASOLINE
STOVES In several fold
ing styles. $3.50 20 st4-5o.
DESSERT WATER RAGS.
2.gallon size, si.2s.
PORTABLE ICE BONES, 90
hold is pounds OF fee,
$500.
20 BLE'' OLDIS q;
STEEL CHAIRS. with
back. Si.So.
COMMODORE" FOLDING
ARM CHAIRS. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Women's
Bathing Suits

In a vide variety Of plain
shades and smart combine.
ton COLOR Sizes Tor women
and misses. Al s3.D5,
ga.g5 and e6.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
rICNIc SUPPLIES

rICNIc SUPPLIES
HAMWERsLEY WAVED PA
PER. l25 feet, soc.
WAVED PAPER. In sheets. &c
roll In continuous roll. 10
foot length, &c package, 90
foot length. se package
LILY PAPER CUPS. package
~ 5. Sc.
STONES PAPER sTRAws.
Toe package.
PAPER Plates. Zoe to ise
dozen
WOOD PLATES. paekaE. Of s.
ioc.
LILY SALAD or ICE CREAM
DISHES OF paper, package
Of - Zoe.
Others. ssc hundred
PAPER NAPKINS. tie hun
dred Folded. package or
ESQ. zoe.
DE f.uxE PAPER PICNIC
SETS. including plates. 6
ice cream dishes. paper
spoons. drinking cups. s
napkins. paper table cloth.
:se set,
IynipIc," DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Food satisfaction and service Mt
Boldt's. lili Cd ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Boys Wool
Bathing Suits
$1.95 $2.65
and S3.45

Good quality wool suits In
the styles and coiors boys
like.
wADER STYLE SUITS
for little boys OF 10 3
years. S1.95.
JERSEY STITCH BATE,
ING SUITS for boys OF 10
TO 16 years. S2.85.
RIB STITCH BATHING
SUITS In good.looklng col,
orS. Sizes 20 10 90 tchcst
measurement, S3.15.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
"Mernaid"
Bathing Sets
$3.50

Rubber Cap. Belt and Slip.
pets included IN the sol.
Orange, green, blue. rcdand.
white and whlte.and.black
slipper siScs 4 20 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
For GIRLS

Khaki outing Suits. one.
piece style in sizes s to rs,
S2.95.
Khaki Knickers, sizes : to
10. S1.95.
Khaki Coed MILDLY Blouses,
sizes s to Is. S1.75.
Khaki Hats for girls, Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
For MEN

Khaki Shirts in sizes I4h
to 17is. S1.25 and
$500.
Khaki Trousers in sizes 30
10 SO waist measurement.
S1.95 and $3.50.
Khaki Brooches in 80 TO ~.
inch waist measurements,
$500 and $500.
Khaki Flannel Shirts in sizes
14i4 10 IT. $3.50.
Khaki Caps in. sizes 81. TO
~. 75e.
Khaki Beggings: Canvas.
soc; Wrap. 75c and
Leather. S3.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Wouen's and
Misses
Bathing Caps,
Csc

In plain colors and fancy
STYLES.
woMEN's BATHING CAPS
IN aviation style. soc.
woMEN'S AND MISSES
RUBBER BELTS in yafl.
GUS colors. Use.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
For BOYS

Il OF DOI -
Khaki "Flapper" Suits in
sizes to s, zoe and
S1.15.
Khaki Knockers. sizes for
boys Of 6 TO "A years. CSC
and 81. 45.
Long Khaki Trousers in
sizes 6 10 1e. S1.65.
Khald Blouses in sports and
attached collar styles.
Sizes for boys OF s TO IL,
csc.
Khaki Shirts in sizes 1915 TO
l4ls, S1.15.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
Resolution No. 3.

Resolved by the county board of
supervisors Of Villas County, Wis
consin, that the petition of Geo. E.
O'Connor dated February 10Th, 1925,
and on file in the office of the
county clerk, asking that a certain
portion Of a tax deed recorded on
page 346 Of Volume C of Assign
ments of Mortgages of the Villas
County transcripts of Oneida
County records; and that a certain
portion of a tax deed recorded on
page 369 Of Volume G of Assign
ments of Mortgages Of the Villas
County transcripts of Oneida
County records, be and the same is
hereby granted and the county
clerk be and she is hereby author
lied and directed to issue cancella-
lions of portions of both such tax
deeds and cause the same to be re-
corded in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds of Villas County, Wiscon-
sin.
Dated February 18th, 1925.
Signed;
John Benson,
Supervisor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
Resolution No. a.

Resolved, by the County Board
of Supervisors of Villas County,
Wisconsin, that from and after the
Eighteenth day of February, 1925,
all public buildings and property
belonging to the County of Villas,
be insured in the State Insurance
Fund, under Section 1978d, chapter
ia of the Session Laws of 1913,
provided that the insurance then
in force shall remain in force until
terminated, as provided in the pol
icies. That four years insurance is
to be paid in advance, for five
years insurance.
The clerk Of the County Of Villas
is hereby directed to carry out the
provisions of this resolution.
Adopted this 18th day Of Febru-
1ry, 1925.
Frank A. Hall, Chairman.
Mary Hong, County Clerk.