davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Mineral Point Public Service CT
Killed By Train in Minnesota

Dodgeville Sun-Republic: Thomas
A. Metcalf of Dodgeyille, received a
telephone message Sunday evening
saying that his youngest brother, DR..
James N. MetcaF, had been killed by
a train that afternoon near his home
at Monticello, Minnesota. The acct
dent occurred about 4:3O p. M, when
DR.. Metcalf was driving home after
his professionals calls. A bad snow
storm, almost a blizzard was raging,
so that it was impossible to- see any
distance. The, doctor crossed a rail
roal track without seeing train that
just on the track the train struck it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Recent Deaths i'm Darlington.

The Democrat, Feb. 16: Mrs. Geo.
F. West, aged II years, died at her
home on Louisa street Monday even
ing after an illness lasting over many
weeks.
Miss Alvina Kruger died at her
home on Ohio street Tuesday morn
ing following a short illness. De-
ceased was so years old and with her
sisters had moved to Darlington two
years ago from their farm home west
of the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
LOST GROVE
tiliIlr1IlIl,I,l,,,r<


A dancing party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick May Fri
day evening Music was furnished
by the Victrola. Refreshments were
served and all reported a very fine
tune.
Fred Caygill of Linden was a call
er at the Albert Springer home Wed
nesday.
Tom Thomas was caller at Lin
den last week.
August Tint was a caller at the
Frank Riley home last week.
Fred Roger was business caller
at Miff1in Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt May visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
GRADER Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kieffer have
been spending a few days at the
Jerry Humbert home.
About fifty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lawinger were entertained at
a dancing party Wednesday evening.
Music was furnished by the Edison.
Delicious refreshments were served
and all reported a very delightful
time.
The Lost Grove cheese factory
meeting was held Tuesday evening at
the Frank Roger home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Mine Tailings Valuable AS Pos
Sfbie Fertilizer.

The ''ta1fings," the refuse from the
lead and zinc mines from southwest
ern Wisconsin may be drafted into
service Of the farmers operating with
in hauling distance Soils men at
the University of Wisconsin who
have been experimenting in this by
product of the mining industry, hold
the opinion that it may be salts
factory source of lime for correcting
soil acidity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Have Gone To Oklahoma.

Darlington Republican Journal:
A letter from Hon. J. G. Monahan,
who with his wife has been spending
the winter in Minneapolis, says ::
Until further notice, send The Re-
publican Journal to 1909 E. 3rd ST.,
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Monahan's
health is improving. The doctors say
she must go to a warmer climate, and
we expect to leave here Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
WILLOW SPRINGS
Observation-Disclosures


Peter Rasmussen rode the Odd
Fellows goat Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Richardson and
family of Pleasant Valley, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parkinson
are moving to Mineral Point this
week.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and Miss
Hazel Hillary spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Benson.
Minnie, Alma, Ray and Fred Ras-
mussen and Philip Bond attended a
surprise party at Waldwick Thurs
day night.
Margaret and Helen Doyle spent
Tuesday night with Marion Woolrich
! Miss Ruth Walker returned to
Dodgeville Sunday evening, after
spending the weekend with her
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Doyle have son,
| born Feb. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ivey and Mr..
and Mrs. Bechtel of Mineral Point,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Stephen Parkinson.
About thirty neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Walker last Wednesday evening with
well filled baskets and gave them
farewell surprise party. Every one
reports a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are moving
this week to Darlington, where they
will make their home.
Miss Susie Kearns spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Peter Lindholm.
Mrs. Jennie Sellers returned to her
home at Dodgeville last Saturday,
after several months stay with her
daughter, Mrs Woolrich.
Kathryn and Mary Parkinson spent
Friday and Saturday with Dorothy
Bracken.
Neighbors of James Coogan and
his sister Sarah gave them a surprise
party last Tuesday night. Mr.. Coo
gan and his sister will soon be NOV
ing to Calamine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fink spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitch are moving
from the Robert Calvert farm % Will
Walkers farm.
Ted Godfrey spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Collicutt were
callers at Curtis Motleys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter and
Mr.. Walter Noble spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jane Baxter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terrell enter
tanned number of people Friday
night at their home.
Miss Roxie Springer, Miss Marga- !
ret Young and Miss Mamie Skews
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Ferrell- i
John Larson is visiting at Beloit !
and Elgin. |
Cora Bennett visited Saturday at !
Byron Kings
Miss. Hazel Hillary spent the week.
end at PlatteviIIe.
Me: and Mrs WIFE James spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Frank FerreIl
Peter Rasmussen and family spent
Sunday evening, at Joe Poad's at Min
eraT Point.
Fremont Bennett spent Sunday
at the home Of Chester Harris.
Mrs. George, WoolEich and daugh-
ter Marion called on Mrs Curtis Mot
ley Sunday.
Roy Stone attended the Brother
hood at Mineral Point last Tuesday
night
John jackson spent Sunday at Guy
Bakers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Certain chemicals for use in uni
versity laboratories were manufac-
tured by class of eight advanced
students at the University of Wis
consin last summer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

From 528 students in 1905, Sum-
mer Session enrolment at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin has grown to
4,547 in 1921.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Foreign Advertising Representative
HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
French Lamb Gloves for Sl29

fine quality Lamb Glove offered very special value
clasp style and in black and white with contrasting
broder. Such Glove such price should overlooked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
New Arrivals In
Handkerchief

Ladies pure linen Handker-
chiefs in various colors. En-
broidered IN four coTners-50c
each.
Ladies pure linen Handker-
chiefs with corner worked IN the
new Bulgarian embroidery-50c
each.
Ladies Pongee Handkerchiefs
with embroidered corner and
hand hemstitching-35c each.
Ladies Pongee Iiandkerchiefs.
thread drawn. hand hemstitched
400 each.
Mems Pongree. thread drawn
Handkerchiefs, hand hemstitched
800 each.
Soft finish Irish Lawn Mems
Handkerchief with hand drawn
hemstitching-l9c each or 8 for
$I.00.
White embroidered edge me-
dallion corner Ladies Handker-
chiefs-25c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Brushed Wool Scarfs
S2.95 and $3.50

Worsteds and Camels Hair. plain
colors and striped ends. Some
belted and with contrasting colored
collar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
$4,000 to $4,000
Hand Made Waists
81. 50, $3.50 and $500

Exceptional values in Voiles. Ba-
tistes and Dimities. Trimming is
hemstitching. embroidery. val lace
and Irish Crochet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Toilet Goods

Listerine Tooth Paste =
2lc.
Olive Oil Skin Soap a
bars for l9c.
Robertson's Quality First
Hardwater Soap-l0c bars at
$l.00 dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Needs For f all Hunt
ing and Touring

4 quart Aladdin, wild
mouth Jar-$6.79.
2 quart Aladdin, wide
mouth Jar-S6.39.
pit. Stanley lndestructible
Bottle-S6.I9.
2 pit. Stanley Indestructible
Bottle-$8.79.
4 pit. Stanley Indestructible
Bottle-SI2.38.
pit. Nickle Case Icy Hot
Bottles-$2.I9.
pit. Enamel Case Icy Hot
Bottles-Sl.25.
pit. Aluminium Case Bot
tle-89c.
2 party Motor Restaurant
fully equipped-$6.l9.
4 party Motor Restaurant
fully equipped-$6.79.
Workman s Thermos Lunch
Kit-$2.00.
Icy Hot School Kit-$2.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Summer Sport Skirts
at Half Price

Here is an opportunity to secure
a Skirt at big saving. In the assert
ment are fancy striped and checked
Silks and Flannels in various colors.
Some all white Golf Cloth and Elan
mel Skirts are also included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Millinery S7.95 and $1,000

Some the best models collection these prices
There showing of Velvet and Duveyn Hats
trimmed in feathers and metal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Dresses for Formal Occasions
$500 to $4,000

A special group of Party Frocks brings out
beautiful models in Chiffon, Crepe de Chine, Rip
lette Crepe, Satin and Georgette. Appropriate
styles for the college girl to take with her are
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Clothing Children Like
At Prices Pleasing To Their Parents
Splendid Shoe Values

This group includes sizes 4 to in models
especially good for school. All very well made.
Black Kid-Sizes 4 to 8-$1.95. Sizes 81
to ll-$250
Brown Kid or Patent Leather with Black Tops
Sizes to 8-$2.5O. Sizes 81 to ll-$2. s5.
Patent with White Tops-Sizes to S-$2.65.
Sizes 8 VI to l-$3.25.
Patent with Grey Tops-Sizes to 8-S2.75.
Sizes 8 VI to Il-$3.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
From the Boys Shop

Extra quality school Blouses in Tan and Grey
Gingham-one Of Kaynees best-$1.25.
School Blouses in Grey, dark and light Blue,
Chambray dark striped Ginghsm and striped
Percale-Kaynee make-95c and $1.OO.
Boys and youths Crocheted Madras Shirts in
Tan and Grey. Latest Kaynee models-$1.89.
Medium. light and heavy weight Sport Coats,
can be worn with Knickers as a complete suit for
school-$395 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Ivory Specials

Round Mirror-6H inch
bevel glass-$2.98.
Oval Fancy Mirror-6x4
inch-bevel glass-$3.46.
Hair Brushes-$1.25 and
$2.25.
Heavy Dressing Comb
SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Magnificent Fur Coats at
Sale Prices

A Sale of tremendous interest to women who
are planning on having Fur Coat this winter
No phase of the style situation has been over
looked, no precaution to secure perfect skins has
been too much trouble for U.s. Every garment
has been carefully selected in the market and
bought only after thorough inspection
backed by this firms reputation for genuine high
quality May we not be of service to you in help
ing you to choose beautiful practical Coat
while prices are so low3
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Empire City Entries

First race, the Park Hill purse; two-year,
olds; selling; i've and one half furlongsoo-
Roseate, 2nd. l02; Belle of Blue Ridge. 80;
Peter Brown, 112: Manicure Maid; 1ol;
1o4; Three square, 100: Wild Rake, 1l2;
sDucks and brakes. %: Paisley. III; Lawn
Mower. 1O2; Contact, 109; Louise Groody, log.
Second raoe, the Moderate Purse; three
year-oIds and up: selling: one mile and seventy
yards-orcus: los; Honorable, III; zealot.
l0I; Scotch Verdict. l0l Matinee Idol, 1o9;
sRomulus. 96: Corse Hayton. 103: Shaffer.
1O7; Moody. 1o5: 'Fayette. 81
Third race. the White Plains high weight
handicap; three-year,olds and up about ,,E SIX
lis; aGeorgie. l1o: bLittle Chief. 40; bThun-
dercIap, 126; On Watch. 1870; DR.. Clark. 123
wishbone, ito: Dominique. 1s3; bkaisang.
1872; SIeveconard. lis.
aMrs. Louise Niau entry.
bRancocas stable entry.
Fourth race. the Arrow selling stakes Of
s.. 900; three-year-olds and up: about six fur-
longs-East View. 1O6; Billy Watts, loo;
Huilabaloo. 107: dWhisk, ia: 'billy Nc Nc.
cTarn 20: Ararat. lOG; dDaydus: l0l; ELECTED
2nd, IOs: Brainstorm. H.; Wellhnder. Ill:
.Dan Boiling. 81; 'Trevelyan. 81.
cGreen Treen stable entry.
dMarrone entry.
Fifth race, the Sweet Memory purse: two,
year-olds. claiming; maiden Jockeys; hye and
one-haIf furlongs-'Pud. lo3: 'eSuspicion,
iOo: .Temptress. 100; 'Paddy's Lass. 100;
'Jennie C., s6: 'esnsiana; 100; Irish ,a, Pat Pat.
los: Chief Flynn. 10I: 'Ghost lol' KUN
grand 100; sLucdus. %.
eSyndicate stables entry.
Sixth race the Fernwood purse; three-year-
old flIies; one mile-Prodigious, 1ls: Bonus
los: fIrish Confetti. &c; Crossless, 100: Mary
Patricia los: Emotion. lis: fNancy Shanks,
foakridge stable entry.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Kenilworth Results

Boss. ia 'sorenS. SIS. $50 nns ssS6
won: Eennie. ia tBullmsn). $l4.eo and So go
Time 90 Reap. Bin 0:Fiynn, the lie ulster.
Hot Coal and oakwood also ran. -
second 1es three-yeaF-olds and up: mile
si55 and g 90. won; Jupe Fly. los (RowaaI.
$40 and $4.S5. second: Bensore. 1O7 (Am-
brose}. g. 40 third. Time. 1:44 90. Paddle.
Mncn Flower. Dellahm. Yorkist and Azrcal
Third racs. three-yesr -oldS: x-miie-Rocky
Mountain. :. " l1o tBurke,. s12;55: $50 and
and 800, second; Miss Fox End, lis tw,iIi.,' @
g 81. third. Time, 1:2s S-5. Anglum Maid
Ilken Hillman c. Consul. Plasdet, Hickory,
harmonious aI San Hebron. Mamma and Quansh
Ieultn race. three-year-olds and up; Y mile
-Suave Prince. 1o5 IF. wilson,. 5000, S7:55
.na ssh s, Peter .sso1ep spe, 1S
Io7 20 owensl. $40. third. Time. 1:ia ':ss s.s.
Second Thoughts. Rapid Traveller. Ring. Bal,
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up; ~ miles
s2:70: won; Star lester. 1o7 GRowsnj. $3.50
Planet. Golden sphere. Guy, Firebrsnd and
Boniface also ran:
olds-Oolala.A . 106 tStearnsl. $4.7b. 1918 and
$llss and Ss.l6.. second; Summer Sigh. ios
aSo e. g. s.sd, bas bess os.lss aS % Sssg SSs.ss &c.
Rae. Current Events ana Master Jack also
g s.r:ata n. .sss: sssr,ys.rela' ard up mile
lo7 (Meorannl: $7.45 and $40. second: Sir
ThSs The Rsan, Io7 lBurasI: ss.15, third. Time.
Kewpie O'Neil. Tanson, Sun Dial End, Louis
and Tantalus also ran.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Maple Heights Results

s24 90. s7.oo. $s.l0 won: High Tea. 100
lFator). $50. $3.50, second; Corto, Ill
1S,s, sh1S P%s lSi Dixie
mond W. Hambone, Argo Back Taps. Val
second r.os-rromising Tom. 1o7 tRoehm,.
q TatorJ. $40 sseo. second; tenora P.
lo2 tChalmers). $3.50. third. Time. 1908 90.
ssome. Chisca. Gen. Petain. zainer. Cur
Krnier Lady Luxury also ran.
Third race-Marmite. III Darner). $l3.lo
Sa00. 8 10. won: bobby Allen. liz .tHunterl.
800. third Time, 1:1e s,5 squire Virgins,
Florentine. Redmond. Creation, Basil also
sss.th $50 .s EST s3A'sssn %y Iss
tFator). $40. s.. %. second; Blossom House,
100 (Chalmers). 500. third. Time. 1:I3 %
Foy. Nancy Lane. Col. Chile, spods. Cigarette
Fifsh ..ss-crourer, 1o5 tM.,e.ttc,. :. s14. 90.
81. 81 30. 20. 70, won: Louis A.. 1oe lscobie..
s $3.50; $50 s.HG second; :s; Cap Rock. los IChal-
Prince. Murray. cantilever. War Prize also
sixth s.s.-serbian. III tBo,.eu,. seen.
$40. $40. second; Maase F.. R los tRse5: ics'.
s. 80. third. Time. 1865 Capt. Burns.
Handful, Amanda. DR.. Hall. Santa also ran.
Silence. Col. Matt scratched.
s.. 30. IS 90. seeo won Z frsni shannon. ios
(Fatorl. $40. $500. second; L1urs Miller,
10 Chamer.l. $3,ao. third. Time. las
also ran. Slippery, Silver. supermaid
Iishsh r.e.-Sorth wales. % tch.,mer.,.
tori; $3.50 800. second: zsek Terrell. 100
tscobie). $40. third. Time. l:5s SD Mu-
Ito. Ralance Wheel. Spectacular Girl Pete
Foy. Fred Kinney, Balaross and Fizer also
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Kenilworth Entries

First race. $1,000: twe-year-old maiden colts
,ns. ,ns gsldinss; ok Eve furonssT,Flying Jacque.
ton. lis; st. Lawrence. 11s; Theseus. us;
Who Knows Me. us; Curl. lis.
olds and up: Canada foaisd; seven furlonss-
Lady Patricia. ss; Shore Acres. 10e; Reserf,
IL; Req Gaiety, IL. Grey Bourne, 1O6: salvo.
iSs: cssriie Pepper los H Flea. Ii liz sir ciap
ence, III Also eligible. ta)sudor. H.. ta)
and up. six furlonss-'P. Moody. 1O2; Helen
zeuave. los: Rele, iSs; AGs c.1slcsdoai. a a.
Paul conaells, iio; Greenisnd @ fai14 fio: Rapid @
Stride. 11s Also eligible. Baliy New. lis;
DGFc, ,,.t ios; staussh; nc ~, 10; GsIipot. 1os.
81 Sandy Beal, 1o5; Muliikins. iIo; Irish Jig.
100; Brilliant Jester. 1os; By Jimmy, lo4;
Fifth race; claiming: $500: four-year-oid
sa6 pg mile aSd los
North Sea. ii6; pei.rio, iio; JohpSy " o,coe. D
nell. II; Stanley, III. Also eligible Joan Of
Arc. log; Biddle DE Dee. 1o6; They SHAH Not
Sixth race. $1,000; claiming; four-year -elds
snd up; nile ,e.! and ne-eiShth.E.pIosiys. 1913;
ios Capt ss.ns iSs S E,.raiss aes ios Fosn Fostss
Isrnay; los; Iigh Sssr. iie; Gen. 'csdorSs,
S i;'s u.s. eisais asiS &..s Ill., 1s a.pe 'o'
| Seventh race, 81 500; claiming; three.year.
olds and up; mile and seventy yards--koyal
pSst sSs IL IL hi.xsosss ssss@sSs lSs ,S iS
Fannie Bean. 9e; american Boy, los: vetersn' ran
lo0: .1neee, 1os: Kate BIum@eli. 'ios; ch.s'
Also eligible. John King, Crock of God. Nv
SApprentice allowance. .-.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

to explain that the action was not
more or less unwarranted. 1t is un-
derStood that the Virginia Boat Clup
had planned big things for the re-
gatta, and that it had obtained the
consent of Gov. Trinkle to be present.
And, after making special efforts 10
build up interest in an affair. and then
to have the most important rowing
organization in the District sum
marily withdraw. is not likely to be
accepted with very good grace. And
those familiar with such things VIII
not blame the Virginia Boat Cluo
much if it does feel considerably net
tied.
OHicial standings of the college la
crosse teams of the country, as SET
forth by Coach Cox of Syracuse Uni
versity in a syndicate article, give
the University of Maryland twelve
, third place. Syracuse. with its re-
markable record of seventeen VIC
tories and no defeat. is put, at the
victories and no defeat. is second.
Maryland finished its schedule with
seven victories and one defeat, the
next best record. Princeton was
placed fourth and Cornell. Penn State,
Hopkins, Pennsylvania and several
smaller institutions we'll down the
list. 1t was unfortunate that SYRIA
Gus did not meet Navy. as one OF the
greatest lacrosse games in the history
of the sport would have resulted.
Marylands wonderful record and the
standing given it are excellent and
r. " Truitt. who has been handling
the team for the last two years.
Starting with green material a year
ago last spring, Prof. Truitt brought
out team which made good record.
and with practically the same men
tion which lost only to the Navy and
whipped some very strong teams.
among them Penn State. by to 3.
Truitts real position at the uni
versity is professor of agriculture in
the department of zoology and agBi-
country team in the fall and the la
crosse team in the spring merely for
recreation. Prof. Truitt was largely
instrumental in organizing here last
spring the Washington Lacrosse Club.
Maryland, will have back next year
its entire lacrosse squad of last spring.
One Of the faculty members Of the
athletic board at North Carolina State
College here yesterday did not hesitate
to say that the Raleigh school prob
ably will have this fall one of the
greatest foot ball teams in its his
tory. The man in question, DR.. w. C..
Reeder. says I'VE have back practi-
cally the same squad that represented
us last year with the exception of
Withers, Homewood and Facuette and
there are coming up from the fresh
man team men who will more than fill
the shoes of these players. We ex-
poet to make a strong bid for south
Atlantic honors. Our two biggest
games. will be with North Carolina
University during fair week and with
University of Maryland Thanksgiving
day.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
$4,000 WINDSOR \ ] R RACE |!
is WON BY REGISTRAR

WINDSOR. Ont. July 22.-7Registrar,
won the $4,000 international handi-
cap at KeniIworth track here today.
Star Jester was second, and John Finn
third 81. -
Registrar negotiated tho mile and
an. eighth in 1.53; winning by a. length
and a half s'. = ~:
Boniface. the winners stablemate
and victor in thee Frontier handicap
recently, finished seventh In the field
of nine starters, having been given
the top weight oft133 pounds.
Guy. Bygone Days, Golden Sphere,
Boniface, Planet and Firebrand fin-
ished In the order named. .,.--e'
The race brought tgether what was
described by turf followers as one of
the most brilliant fields Of thorough
breds seen on Canadian track in
many years. o.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Maple Heights Entries.

First race. two-year-olds; 500: Eve fur
longs-0riental. 10I; Eeiut, 101; French Can
adian, 1903; Royal Maid, iol: .Antonia, 10r;
Happy Moments, iol; Little Casino 1ol Judge
XIII LADY. ils: ftp Toe fnn.. iio: Bscktsps''
104; Rome. 101. -. -, :.
i've and half fhrlongs-DeIhimsr, 1CV; Batty
H.; 1ol; Tony Sue. 11t: Bickinsham, 101
Ss1 kfes is 90 G,ns y Ro Dsd WS
1nroogh, los: .heiisbiiity. IDS Gol. Chile.
Iii Baby Evelyn, ee:. Adventure. l12. ~
Third race, claiming; three-year-osds up;
$IW tix furiongs--sbr1stoW. l13S sJustina. r,
sS Aschinreli ,;s. ; !is; .a.ppy ssu1t.s; 100;
House. 100; seisets. ioo:l san Pablo. iis;
spods, los: Colonel Tex, 106: Our Alice. 1l1
PIE: Iia; whiN sox, lis; 'Dudls Bug. los;
.zoS csuth u roe claiming; fSSr-ysas,;olas uPi
loI: Mr.. Kruter. III, Cock o. tle Miins it2:
Wool Day, 107; Rose of Picardy, 1O7; Glider,
112:- Rib, 10J: .Gofhfm. 112j sftato, 107;
Quito: 112; Cray Eagle. liz; 'Babslontan.
! IissS roe ~ claiming; ttrsse-ye.r.oIs.; $50;
III; Captain Burns. Hi Gnufs, 1Iol Rasssno
b. Boy; ii4; sstaPsi 1i4; 'Toe Toe the Marx loe;
$500; mile and ~ seventy yards.craces. III:
supermaid, 1ee; Squire Wig&ins. III; .oul
Canny Lady. 90; .Hany BurSoyne. III; DR..
~ s:..atS r.s: s!..nlas, z .s.s.;ysssaas ,g: ,sg:
Wedss. sii4s sM.s asss hi; fodis III. Id;
sPlum BiosSom, 1d1,
fAppssntiA alloUanss.t ~. - =
Evening star., 1922-07-23

from the nearby streams it is not
likely that the fish will be very ac-
tive.
Lieut.. Lee has fished in many for
eign waters and has caught some
very wonderful fish, but he Is greatly
impressed with the Chesapeake bay,
despite the varying moods and con-
ditions associated with 1t.
H. L. Elmslie and Louis Labafish
went out by the old fish-net grounds
about two miles off the Marinelli
heads that weighed los pounds. They
were as fine lot of fish as has been
caught in the past month.
When the trout get to running
more plentiful, it is expected that
there will be some lively conpeti-
ton among the fishermen in the mat
talk OF a contest being staged by
local parties with a prize for the
heaviest trout caught. So far there
have been no extra large ones caught.
Fishermen say that on many occasions
recently the Chesapeake bay seemed
vate every one by studiously avoid
ing the bait.
Charles H. Zurhorst with his fam
lily and some friends are at Chesa-
peake Beach for an outing and fish
ing. He Is one of the standbys for
the deep-water- fishing and seldom
fails to get nice mess OF the sea-
sonal variety. On several occasions
he has gone out to Plum Point and
Red Top and brought in strings OF
big ones. This Is no new story. for
him, for he Is no novice in the game.
Like many Others, he has had to re-
sort to- the experimental measures for
his results and found more than. once
that the trout and hardhead still is
whimsical over the matter Of his
food He had the, experience of hay
ing some fine soft-sheIled crabs.
when q friendly neighbor sat nearby
and landed some big ones with cut
spot. Friday he entertained at din
ner at the Casino q party of friends
with some fine trout and Norfolk
spots caught at Plum Point in the
afternoon.
Cumberiand. ma. reports the catch
Of one OF the largest bass ever land
ed in that section OF the country. The
fish. which weighed seven and . half
Reinhart from Lake Gordon. Rein
hart stated that the big fish jerked
his rod out Of his hands and that it
was necessary to grab the line and
haul It In. He also caught two
smaller bass. His prize was short
Eiahin4 tor boss set Balls Biufk,
doaSe Creek Bridge, Va, q. attract:
tng m&ny' lasterk As0oank eateh oa
llfteen bass Was made one -6ays6aSs
eap& 4he>p29A9 9EoaA -.