davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-29


home in Brooks after many years of suffering
aged 50 years. months and 25 days. She had
been cripple from rheumatism and unable to
walk for many years and was carefully cared
for by her daughter Mary, wife of Capt. J. W.
Bennett, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles
&. Roberts, who did everything possible to
make her last days comfortable. She was
born in Saltwater, Maine, and in early life
married Nathaniel Webster of Winterport
Her children were Capt. Jacob Webster of
Orand Mrs. Arabine Dodge of Belfast (both
deceased) and Mrs. Mary Bennett, formerly of
Portland, but now in Brooks. Her husband
was killed some years ago by falling tree
She was for many years a capable, industrious
woman, working wisely and we'll for the sup
port of her family. and was highly respected
by all who knew her. Among the out of town
people who attended the funeral were her
grandsons, Walter, Wallace and Wilmont
Waltz of Portland, Wesley Bennett of Old
town, Capt and Mrs Ulmer of Holden. She
had lived in Brooks some thirty years. The
funeral was held at the Congregational church,
Rev. David Bracket officiating.
Darius Allen Holbrook died at his home in
Knox, June 18th, aged 76 years and months.
He was born in Braintree, Mass, and was of
the family from whom the town OF Holbrook,
Mass, received it's name. He came to Mont
vile to reside in the late fifties, having mar
ried Julia, daughter of the late Henry Rowell,
who died in 1875. Later he married Josephine
Stephenson, now deceased, since which time
he had mad;a his home in Knox. He was a
man of strong religious convictions, and while
never uniting with any church still kept his
hope in risen Savior bright to the end of
life. In him the temperance cause had an
earnest friend, and in the coming contest the
cause of Prohibition will lose a firm supporter.
His last illness was short. He contracted
severe cold and had partially recovered when
relapse ensued, terminating his life in few
days. Exemplary in all the relations of life,
he was highly esteemed and will be missed by
large circle of friends. The funeral service
was from his late home Saturday, June 18th,
conducted by Mr.. H. M Howard of Montville.
Interment was in the family lot in the ceme-
terry at East Knox.
Mrs. Isabella j. Harris, who has been making
her home with her two daughters in Hyannis,
Mass, the past winter, died on Thursday even
ing, June 18th. Although in feeble health for
some time she was always cheerful and de-
lightful hostess and the few who were privi-
legged to know her priced her friendship highly.
Her childhood home was in Maine; she had
travelled extensively, and her accounts Of her
experiences were exceedingly interesting. Her
family-two sons and four daughters-were in
Hyannis, Mass, for the past week. Another
T. - C-I ~xIl L til
her during her Illness Services conducted BY
Rev. E. A. Hoyt were held at o'clock on
Friday, at the residence, Park Square, which
the family have occupied since April. The
Faculty and students Of the Normal School,
at which the daughter, Miss Hannah M. Harris
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-29
OBITUARY..

SNNNNAA I.
clarence Walker of Swanville Wednesday
morning, June 2lst, has cast gloom over the
entire community. He was at home from Bos-
ton, where he had fine position with the cleo
'rlc h. H. Co, on his vacation, and intended to
return to Boston last Saturday. He and his
brother Oscar rowed down the lake Wednes-
oay morning to Mathews shore and leaving
the boat there he walked over to Mr.. Seelev's
TO invite the young people to come up to their
nome 10 party that evening Mr.. w. was
very heshy and the sun was extremely hot He
remarked while at Mr.. Seeley's that it was so
warm and instead of rowing back UP the lake
against the wind he had half mind to tele-
phone the folks at home to come for him But
after resting few minutes he decided to row
back, and returning to the lake they got the
boat into the water, and he took up the oars and
began to row, but soon dropped them COM
planning OF terrible pain in his head. and then
fell llfeless into the bottom of the boat His
brother put back to the shore and Mr.. VIM.
Mathews, who was at work near by, went to
his assistance. His parents and a physician
were quickly summoned. Apparently death
was instantaneous. He was the Oldest son of
Charles and Rose Curtis Walker A graduate
of Harrington Normal School he was for
several years a successful teacher in the
Swanville schools and superintendent in his
home town. Of genial, obliging disposition,
he was general favorite with old and young
He was for many years an active member of
Comet grange, which he faithfully served as
master and he had efficiently filled other
positions when called upon to do so. 1t is very
hard to be reconcied to having so prominent
so active and SO young man (he was only 3O)
taken away SO early. He leaves, besides his
grief-stricken parents, one sister, Mrs. Agnes
Larrabee, and two brothers, Fred and Oscar, to
mourn the loss of a devoted son and brother
and the bereaved have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in their sorrow. The services
were held at the house Sunday afternoon and
the interment was at Green Lawn cemetery
The profusion of beautiful flowers attested the
high esteem in which he was held.
What is death?
Just night wherein the sleeper
Laying down his griefs and care
Calmly waits the hour that gives him
Light and sunrise everywhere.
What is death?
Just an ebbing tide, that carries
Some worn craft far out to sea,
Leaving it TO rest, unthreatened
Where no rocks nor tempest be.
What is death?
Just short and harmless journey,
Through canyon dark and STILL
To the smiling wales and meadows
And the sunlight of the hill.
What is death?
Just common little crossing
OF the waters of the bay
On the ferry-boat that paddles
Tween the shores of Night and Dav.
What is death?
Just parting where the hand.clasp
Scarce is cold, the tears scarce dried,
When again they clasp and mingle
On the other brighter side
What is death?
Naught to dread, nor yet to shrink from,
Since it means to meet once more
All the friends and dearer loved ones
Who have loved and gone before.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-29

has been an instructor for several years. and a
few Hyannis friends. were present. The in
terment was in Maine.
Mrs. Harris was the daughter of the late
Hon. Albert Gallatin Jewett, distinguished
lawyer and diplomat, who made Belfast his
permanent place of residence IN 1854 and who
served three terms as mayor. The home was
on the farm now owned by Giles G. Abbott.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-29

Mrs. Caroline Crosby and Miss Anne C.
Crosby are at the Samoset, Rockland break
water.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-29

highest rank also in her class at Thornton
academy and Pennington State normal school,
1t is her intention to take the Massachusetts
bar examinations, after which she will practice
probably in Boston.
Miss Olive Wadlin, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Bartlett Wadlin of Northport, has been
engaged for term of two years as secretary
to the President of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She will leave this
week for Michigan, where the president has a
summer home, but the headquarters at the be-
ginning of the season will be in Washington,
D. C. Miss Wadlin is a graduate of the Bel
fast High school, 1907 and later was gradu-
ated from the Pierce Shorthand school, Bos-
ton. Since then she has had experience in
many lines of shorthand work, and is well
equipped for the position to which she has
been called.
Three Belfast boys, Ralph A. Bramha,
Ralph S. Collins and Warren Fahy, graduated
in the scientific course with high rank from
Coburn Classical Institute last Friday Media
Mae Dodge of Islesboro graduated in a special
course. In the class prophecy Bramhall was
prosperous doctor, residing on Pleasant
street in large city; "Pater" Collins owned a
ranch in western town and furnished horses
for Fahy's wild west show. Bramhall had the
presentation of gifts, and made his awards
amid great deal of fun" Collins won $25
under the following conditions: "W Scott
Libbey prizes: Boys; for steady hard work, un-
der adverse conditions, and for constant i'm
provement and final success; Ralph Southworth
Collins, Belfast"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
Ell D | CIR los
IN MOODS
LITFTL CIR 8AvAND ERs q MIC. THE
Ds! Err IN FAR IN n ousE ~
Distracted D.,l M Mothed 6 Comes tos5 Town for,
i'd Search Is Joined In BY
Soldiers and Child II. sy:5a5I
3itss5s Found in5 Morning

n onday ight5 / Mrs elson who, is
Fisiting at the home Of Mr. Kelly who
lives on the LaRue farm the,
chaut y IA ttauqua grounds came to this city
at bout - q clock and stated that her,
little Est tWo,yea ID laugh hter had stray
ed from the hous and was lost In the
DR. Pierce and Several Others
;yolunt eered to- go in! search Of the
child and the Chau tauqua residents
were called out as well as the soldiers
.at Camp Burke. Captain Henry soon:
Tad his men inS adiness to take up the
search and Capt tain Gearey drew a map
ofs the grounds the farm and the Chau-
ttauqu grounds and the men applied
military tactics to the search. After
beating the woods until about q clock
III the morning the searching party
came up & on the child asleep by the
side Of the road. Private Reynolds
was the ma ii who found the child and
she wanted TO be taken to her mama. Z /.
aA gun was fired to notif the searching
party that the child was found and
she was returned to her distracted
aiauoahsr She ed nsdered, about .
mile from the house and was found in
the&unde erbrush near the road side.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
.DR.UC TORI | ROBBED.
OLD BONE sToRE ON FoURTEi]
STREET RoRsED b ONE ON EN q
ia l'Tli RLA ACE. ss]

Greene's drug store on Fourth street
formerly owned by A. NJ. Bond, was en-,
tered last ght through the window III
the back part and taken. SIT in
bills, 81 Sin silver and two checks, one
for and anoth az for SIS. Nj. Myers:
locked the store 8ats tWelV lVe last evening
and when he went down this morning
discovered the robbery Examination
showed that the i person who commit,
ted the Sr9bbery had been IN the store
and dxed the window from the inside
}by slipping d CHI = sotf wood ii under the
window mob so hat Il could be opened
from the ontsid de. ne safe was lock
ed but the con alton was not on. Aa
man II Inspected but has not VET been
found.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

he sfol 1s,l low are names of the
flrst 6ls to tt, # the ubsc and
ts tf1sy ,E# are are enrol ron.
sachgWeek " " the oant
ST gthe slilbscfi ptions rec eiVed. ould-
aas atyou Like $to5h I'd III name appear
gansthes iIl roll u Help US win 4 new Limo.
type and give you Il etter pa
SssM AZ rs rs a. Baker, $40 ST. City.
M =, HSi lhagen ebstre,
isS, 10 Klilhagen, Webster, N. j. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
PREIsR YTERllia & HljRcsll.

Sunday
orning orshi he cted
,by pastor tauapa at
10: o,cl lock subj ect;; he Vorth
school HE s,rcIl u q
O'clock
yenfng ship church at
IS u jjgct osds ii Ned
Itations i. s.s
cordial Invita- ation ex ended 70
5tiae public to sbe pges ents
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
AM IPM EN II TIES. &

There has been a glad reunion among
i number of the officers and men Of
the guard and Major Albri ght Of the.
regulars from Lincoln. was;
Major Albri ght who must tered inS i the.
North Dakota reg giimentt for service iiin,
the Philippines. He has always ea-s
pressed the greatest pride Sin their ers
wee and heroism during the the strenu-S
GUS days of The Spanish Ameriican war
and the boys had the greatest adm
ton fors the gallant mai jor q
beautiful sight on sunday vas
when the Guard gathered Oh the green.
under the trees for service. Rev.
;E tenberg read the Elpis copa1 scr:
ana gave the men q ten minute
talk that was very appropriate HE
occasion The regnlaas plain oif the
regiment Rev. llswortt has been;
Unable to m be present this year and VOL.
Iunteers have had be found sto take.
his place.
How would you IL TO bs j. soldiers
wife? jor ana Albrigh Ut of the
18th infantry from sscrtts II.incol III have
been marie twenty years and III that
time haae moved iiust ttssents times
olloWing the enc ! rap snent about so
men VIII So into camp ffos HE nrae
5tice so last fsurs fil've This
ahs in prsp iiorl ttls cornpe
titiona at Doug here was
doubt of HE meet att Camp Douglas
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

81 s aturday morning at $50 o. clock!
sounded the bugle call that formally
opened the annual :encampment 4 Of the
North Dakota National Guard at Rock
Island Reserva ation, BY ! the time the
sun was high in the heavens every thing
was iii fine y order and the camp pre-
sented a beautiful scene with the lines
Of snowy tents pitched against a back
ground Of green forest trees: No more:
approprigte Of beauti iful spot could have
been chosen BY the state for the en-
campment grounds than the reserYa-
tionon the shore Of fsD DEVILS Lake. 7;s RI
The companies arrived Friday by
special train and unloaded 4 at Pelican
Point, marching from there through the
brush $to6 camp a distance Of a, mile or
NOR e. $
5 With officers and a battalion Of reg
ulars from Fort Linz coin there are 750s
men in canp, with Gen. Truman and
Col Frame S;of Graf from il commnnd.
The first orders issued were for Sc Rou-
tine to be observed each day Of the
y " altef1late E says 1ne
,neii afe given some prog, 1,
iei ieavl.i salll aau 1ikeil,g aroutiu ',,
3ele iake5Eo some sul1anle spoL ZOE this
purpose he oD9eet q Ine amp ,.'lll' ms
year !lt1s peens g l9e Sne men more
/ ptaet,eai3 experience than sney nave
= nay pelore !. s. y ltn1 tn,s enc y VleW
~. 8 lAlhe nas WORKED 8ous some aplte
uIilleule proDlems ano nas Deen pnE1lng
fsne 5poys snroug e some strenuous exer7
Uses he snrst propieln vas onShen- olt
aay nig As 2 81 5ne poys leIt Iora
fpiYo1ae near oniiy 2 al ana Went mto
calilp anuer Pup tetles. nls maneuVer le
nelaaeu S1n outposs propieln turned
ogsf Ior
n'ul sne eutpost was nspected l1 and
1ouna&ro &c !. adYantag geouly s located and
ane len ~ lssls ssls Wen ms tructeo.
insy proke camp as ~ 81. @ ana
sook " .ne sscona pnase @; me sltua-
IrrvkSs ~N<
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
l,I,a,,tasasassa Notes

85s and Mrs I'arsoils and sson lI
|syyho have been 81 visiting ana Alrs.
Hock king left Tor ope Wh ere! tll Beg "
visit with arsons. ther ss1sss Ia
while
I5r IHockin left s for taEgo
Eonday evening sshs sssss' ss''
dental exanin tiona. J.
fons of tile init stiIlg piaces so 49, ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
S0IDIE BOYS AR
NOW Al CAMP. BURKE
Military Problems Being Solved By Militia and Regu-
lars q Many Visitors On The Grounds Daily.
Notes of the Encampnnent

this year but telegram from the Ad-
jutant General of Wisconsin has ten. #
dered the boys the use sof the range
there. They expect to leave on the i
18th which by the way, is the anni-
yersary Of the capture Of Manila. $s. 5
q Lieut.. Harry Hamilton Of j Jamestown
has 4 been in charge of the officers
z mess pe this year and thetmen have Jared
} fine ", He has used careful thought in !.
III his buying and preparations for their:
GO comfort af with. the result he has been
given all sorts Of bouquets for his good
work. 3S :Sss 4 /, n IN + Il
The governor is expected over ON
Sunday to review the troops and will
BE accompanied by a number Of his /
staff. - :.,SS $;.. @>s !. ;5 Is. . 5s
E: There is, a possibility Of Grand Forks
having a machine gun company in the
near future .!4S5ss'. ...s y s5@Gae& 5.:s
a distinguished visitor who will ar Z
rive today is Captain M. c. Kertf1 I
of the General staff, Military Affairs
I'm Washington. He will remain in
camp until the 10th. Captain Kerth
will be warmly greeted by number
T of old friends among the men and Of I
hcers who saw service with him in the
Philippines. r sSs:1.. 94E: 11 s, $.,s.$ S
| - $%S - EFy.i
Captain Geary, in charge OF the rifle
range ran has been busy trying out men L
for the llps J rifle team at Camp Perry. In \
Espite spit Of high winds and bad weather
there has been some, excellent scores
made. ma Private Mott Of Co. G. made the
most perfect score, The count was
[25 zs'5s'q out It. Of 25 rapid fire 200 yards. 4
ii Sergeant Caciola and Rock of The
Regulars have been fine work
fand been commended By the officers
in charge. ssS
S General Truemann has been busy
lperfecting a better system for account
ing ing for the military property. All lose
method will be done away with and
-, 8, tn sep y e 9 hlgn standard.
s. W eAfnp - most sresmarkable M for 8
orderly conduct this year. The men
naye Deeh lle On y thelr d1gntty
ano mere mas been 'l1 very yer
- iepramanos q " sS.s z.s2 .s3|
/ me camp; cll program this year has
peen q more practi cal work than here
gIe anu 1ne men take to$ It like a
uu'A = Wa1er ISney seemingly have
s 80 $3.50 !, s pleasure g wen as profit
80. = ~ illahss .lvers. me work has a
peen arrangeo for tne MORNINGS e. giving
- .s52S$$s
g. eonlcal slgnt 70 see ss:S Col.
= .noloneR, oi me Governors
80 = s. esep, up VIII Gol Frame.
sp.is t1sn.s Steps he gave Y up
u ~ u .egs5 posltively would NJ !.
~ 4 e''5n snae isar.
Gol. joseph 5Ke elley of the governors
Istan ana on the mi litary board is de-;
IssasA ois 80 crealt for MS work
ssln ane grounds T. readiness
80 u. nlng we're .. Y Deter shape
iY ~ l - poss .. snls years tnan ever before.
enstals afneHlann ana Col Fraine3
and 3. sS' .,saa W es.
/ IA ,aa,;1t 81 ss y Will1 u
llInnc,, n,ors 81 s 8 sSe. go
's ~. snsa 81 anS
l D,
$3.50, clsll Wat veteran
Am NJ, 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

s4 800 Baseball
::33o ps "A Band concert ss
Castle Square Enter
tainers Selection Gauda stevens.
Moving pictures by Sc Jones
ssund Juls
sssI0 90 Sacred concert by band.
330S Sas IA sefmo u york off
rtthur G. Railey:.
sssssst 80 a Sacred concert by band.
:oo rl sastle Square Enter
Iers.
$50 ~ nl LLleetur ttsorIns and
story of the I'M 81: His oore,
head of s. Weath heT Isila @
n 81, red Concert nv the
band.
81 Square Enter
tainsrs Moving picture Plat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
plorable on Il u chile dh,ood Il

tAd
ths chief fli ID and HE is
|aboslu Il the over il of band
and A. iencs II hot absolute he can
conalHlans her q soul Isl
EalInost INN possib iict aims {
|polyg poly Judges and jlries5
Eialss are the same bel lief. is time, said;
Mrs. AZ y 4 khorn, at this sinful power
be be " stamped out and amy should
be N mad not onl a sin nsts God
Ebtit but gainst the federal goYernn1e
#Ss Pres u Worst of5 the Agric culturaI
Ecollltege eSgaVe$ A noble ad ddress tuesday;
On Agric caltura $Pogsibili.G
ties4of & North and How to De
yeelop them: :' Anlo1s the nam good
\ things he3 said as n's ingenuity
has conq quered many of the great rees
and sll the brain now does work the hand
ffofmerl did but there must be no
.sttopping We mus stuitd y the forces:
of nature and use the powers she pos pos
sesses for our aid dvanceme ent ~ 4
ss'I gold and ST. yer nd7 on and
goal that are aiken rom the earth
never place themselves bit TIE SOIL
E|is rene can be used over and
over cYe n if$thle farmer onl VS. how To
treat sit.Ss Soil in some parts sof Europe
has been used over a ousand years
Eand now Per cent MOI Is than
IT it'd il1Es da few hundre years ago, be
E5cap ;al they have learn ed how to to- care
for But the farmer loves his son
lifoorsh lilor knows it will bring him onfort
land stln he takes care inch Of 1t.
I fs3Fhere are great Utilities in the
I5soil ofsthis state Where 8, If the moisture
lhlat thatSc zones is fonl u saved, there would
be no crop failure Is. One way to help
us stof plant trees. These as homes fol.
| 8birds, which are some Of the farmers
best friends, would soon paYE for the
labor planting I.et every farmer
),pIant more of them. hin al hours
Irride sof here lies half the timber Of the
state ana every man and oman should
help ]haeesl this ork of tree planting
The Chautauqu ia Isl most fortunate ii
hearing Pres. orst.
The Biological station Is al interest
ling place this sumner There is much
work going on The students taking
the course il geology under Prot II.
EEs ssimps the assi stant s tate geoIog.
list we're interests in The WaVessiIr
ling the big wind I,uesdd u They tooR
atbe opporf rfttunitt 81 stud Wing the forlm1a.
;Ittiion ofa sand bars and beaches and
ffo5tthers ehors ii rhe students tax.
Hing the ad dvanced course are studying
The lake region inS genera. but especial
IIy: interesting is the detailed work .,
Temap apping the old shore line. The
Ihlghest point ffound Is about thirt ty7hve
feet above the resent lake level. The
alGtha,itauqu qua sprop per swass M once an island
land several snal lei Stands folloWine
,Ithe5 Old shore line have been Iocatedto
wards the north Rock Island. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
HOUSE .I8l'.uI.RlMs.I
Home of Edward Bartte Consumed
Fire day ffternoor, III

Last Friday ternoon Az about two
o'clock the residence ofS Bartlett,
who works FOR ttlll d Great JoTthsrn.5
was discovered 10 bto he on nre and the
depar rtment sIliicl answered a teles5
phone call The flames had q good.
start and the distanc from the $hyas
drant prsvented the ter being
used The chemica did good work and
the eshoseS MAS connected iith the waters
power at the shop and d Iart of the
was saved The furniture
was partially stroyed. Bart lett
was asleep IA the ffrontt of Sttlle house
and his wife who was oing the family
washing had lighted the gasoline stove
and gone into the Tor sonnet thing
when the stove explode 81, artlett|
succeeded ia nak king his escape from II
the use and sent IA the Al The
3f,urni ture Was insured the Powell
agency The build ing belonged to The
500 line and was tto have been moved
soon Sto anot otner Slocatt & iiosi his iire
demon rated that Devils Lake 100
large town B depend M chance:
team to haul tho app paratus and tlae
city should ase h Il ents
I'll auto fire trucks
Dr. Chester Robe aTrived home
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
saturday July Y list Day 5ts
90 1n BOY Scouts Kinder.

garter. S
Needs in
the q We meet them? !?
General discussi ion. slans Tor 912 in-
Isentian Unity of Chris tian chaurch & &
FF,latto iAt8S
Band eoneert. s5|s
Square Ente tertainer
Bile Stud Iss-
Miss eorgia M nnbsrs charge.
30 Band concert Sss 81 81
SO III Debate on Socialism
hi Attorney thur Isesuer of DIinot
ana torney Guthbert of Devils
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-08-16
BASEBALL FODDER
SSss:sa9s9:sass9;g:sE:s:G


Stingedl
Six juicy ones to a goose-eeg,
Wausau passed Eagle River
the lemon Sunday on our home
grounds. It was handed over
earnestly and honestly and in a
gentlemanlv manner, but it was
and IS exceedingly bitter eating
to the fans
1t was not the Wausau Cubs
that we went up against, but
another dandy bunch from that
city who are better than the
team we walloped last year
This team was here with the
goods and played clean ball
throughout the game. In the
second inning Wausau run iii
two scores on errors and in the
sixth added four more due to the
same cause. Eagle River had
two chances to score; kuehne
due to bum coaching, was killed
between third and home in the
second inning while in the eighth
Ewald was caught attempting
! to steal home and a run was
Host. Frankel pitched a beaut OF
a game, having seven strike outs
to his credit as against seven by
Kruger. Kruger pitched moth
ing but a straight ball during
the game-Eagle River couldn't
iconnect with it, and there IS the
whole story, aided and abetted
Ibv several costly errors on our
side The box score tells how It
( ,x,or Il pna.