davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
HAVANA RESULTS

/, FIRST RACE - Three-y -year-olds and
up; 500: claiming: six furlongs. Wedge
wood lO2 (Stutts). $3.50. $3.50. $3.50,
ss,7G. Ailivan, 1o7 tFieid-,. SEQ. third
Time. 1:l4 20. Kathleen X. Homan.
BLOOMINGTON. Edith K, Marshal Thigh
SECOND RACE-Three-y -year-olds and
up: 500; claiming: six furlongs Scurry.
los eStutp: $3.50, s9.s0. $3.50. won
Duke of Wellington. 1I0 tGantner). $3.50.
S2.70. second: First Pullet. 1o2 Broth
ers). $3.50. third. Time. I:13 3-5. Puff
Ball. Pierrot. Okalooss. and Landslide
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and
up; 500; claiming; five and one-half
sgriSnss a. Koran, ios tkiiaiser1, sac;
Currency, RuddIes. Sovereign II. Refrain.
and Carbon also ran;
Iurlongs. DR. Hickman. 1lO tPickens).
$500. $3.50. $3.50. won; East View, 1O7
CTaylor). s410 $3.50. second: The Boy,
Mumbo Jumbo. Riverside. Carrie Moore.
FIFTH RACE-Handicsp. $4,000; all
ages; ages mile and one-sixaeenth ds ~ 60 Sea
won: Tony Beau. 100 (Stutts), s2.90. out.
second. Chief sponsor. 107 CWilliamsJ.
out. third. Time. 1:45 3-5. Heron also
SIXTH RACE Three-year -olds and
up; $500; claiming: mile. Duke Ruff,
I06 Lancet). s33.20. $3.50. $3.50. won !:
The Pirate, 100 (Stutts). s3.OO. s2.40.
second; Old Sinner. Ill (Pickens). $500.
third. Time. 1:SS 3-5. Queen. Dainty
Lady. and Advance also ran.
+ V f n T II RACE-Three-year-o olds
and up: claiming: 500: mile and one
sixteenth. Mig. 1o1 (Fields), $500, ss.7O.
$3.50. $3.50. second: Wise Man, III
(Merimee). $3.50. Time. 1:4s As. Miss
Dixie. Ruban Rouge. Sporting Chance.
Hat Rack, and Discord also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
HAVANA ENTRIES
EOR Tuesday

FIRST RACE-Purse. 800; for maiden
two-year-olds; five and one-half fur
longs: Faithful Girl. 112; Jennie c, 1O9
Conundrum. 109; Happy Moments. lO9:
Gray Bonnet, 109: Brushwood. 1O7; Miss
Ruth l., lO4; Putting Green, 1O1.
SECOND RACE-For three-year- olds
and up; claiming; 500: six furlongs
Lieut. William J. Murray. III; Berlin,
III: Berretts, ia; Scintillate, ia; Lost
Fortune. 112; Jap Muma, 112; May Rose,
l09; Thistle Bloom. 10S: Mabel Reynolds.
109; India, 109.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: three-year-
olds and up; 500; six furlongs: Duke
of Wellington. III; Bruce Dudley, III:
Carrie Moore. ia; Landslide. 1I2; Grand
son, 112; Puff Ball. 112; wedgewood,
1o9: Blazing Fire. 1o9; First Pullet. 1O9.
FOURTH RACE-For three-year olds
and up; claiming: $500; six furlongs
Mumbo Jumbo. 112; Different Eyes. liz
Rog. 10: Col. Chile, 1O9; Mary Riegel,
1903: Approval. 109: Dad, 107: Applejack k
Cd. 1o6: Bally New. 106; Cock of the
Roost. 103.
FIFTH RACE-For. three-year-olds
and up; claiming; $500; one mile and
fifty yards: Golden Red. 113: Bierman.
113; Short Stop. 110; Elcoronel. los
Sir Jack. 105; Canny Lady. 100.
and up: claiming; 500; one mile and
fifty yards: Parole. 113: Walter Turn
bow. III: Golden Chance, Ill: Thos. =.
Mcmahon. 11o; Whip Poor Will, los
Stonewall, 107.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: claiming:
tvo-year-olds: maidens: four and half
furiongs. Gold Mount. 1l6: Little Ann
.Minnie b. io4; .hdmirsr. iOi; Josie
NJ, 1O4: Buddugie. 1O4: Temptress,
JOS: Recoup. 100: KoeIlia. 1os: -Yoriek
1O2. Blue Bird. 110. Fil-de-fer. 100;
Royal crown. 1Os: Consolation. 1903.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: claim
ing; three-year-olds and upward: one
mile and an eighth. Homeward Bound.
.Pii. fo5: MOODY. 1os: .Q1een Blonde
1Os. Ballot Car. 114: Napthslius. III;
Viva Cuba. III: .Grandee. 1Os; War
Like. 100; Hickory. Io3.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
three-year-olls and upward. one mile
end an eighth Attorney Muir. ia: Lit
tle Ed, 114; May Roberts. III: 'Nsrdeek.
Amaze, 114: wadsworths Last. 114:
Tulsa. 1O9: 'Brlbed Voter. i09: 'Dr.
Rae. 100: 'Dadja. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; Bonna-
bell HandicsI: all ages FIVE and a half
Jewel; IFS: Fifty,Fifty. 1os; Sea Mint.
los; James F. oHara. los: Auntie May.
los; Boy From Home. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; claiming
lane. 1I4: Miles s. 10: Paul Micou
!9s: Quick Run, lo7: simplicity, los;
los: Delhi Maid. 1l2: 'Leochares II.
liz; Meu,e. ITO: 'Ashlin. 1o7; 'Theo.
10T: Ogarite, 1O5: Diana wellers. LOT !;
'Psstoral. 100: Juno. 1o5: STAMP. los.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s70o; claiming.
three-yesr- and upward: one and
one-siNteenth miles. Transient ia:
'our Birthday. 112: Roma, los: Gem
eraI Cadorns. 107: Bravov. 100; Betty
J.. 1O3: Trooper. 1l2: 'Goaler lis,
Thornhedge. ia: st. Donard, 1lO; Ver-
hy. los: 'Ravenswood, 102; Radical
1o4: Lucy Kate. 1os; Tingling. 114;
'Mary Agnes s.. 1O3.
Raining and sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.
FOR TUESDAY.

FIRST p, .-- uiIa
three-y -olds and up: claiming. $500
SPuase 1O5: sherman a. lo5: .Makt
Haste, 105; Lormond. JT. I07. 'Marior
FIuke 1916. Hester II. Io5: 'Dr Wini,
fred. i05; 'Niseam, los: 'Big Indian
1O5.
SECOND RACE-Three- -fourths mile
all ages: maidens: claiming, $500: sAr-
gonne Forest. los: Caveman. lI3. Glen
scar, los: 'Malsedvena, 105. Ruth r.
lO5; sSan Stefano, IG5: Little Smile.
IS: sTag Day. I05. 'Norfords Last lO5
victor F los; 'Sailie Carter. 107. 'Dr.
THIRD RACE-MIe and seventy
yards: three year-Olds and up; claim
ing: $500: 'Litt!e Orphan. los. Drift
ing lo1 John Arbor. l66; Fircworth,
overs Topaz. 103; Rail Bird. IeI; EAR
sento. 10l: Wannagirl. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one -hal'
furlongs: three-year-olds and up; claim
IO7; 'Choir Master. Ie7: Eve Bright,
l09: Cicely Kay. I12; sToyon lO4; Harry
Rudker. lie; yorkshire Maid. l04: sMc-
troan io7; Marion HOllins. liz; Elga.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs; three-year r-olds and up; claiming:
$500: Cascade. 104; !. w Barber, ll2;
Cuba. IL: 1T, 100. Kingworth. lie; Gal
way way ll2' Thrills. l07; Freddie Fear.
10y; Blanche Meyers. 112; Chrome. 1I2:
"Pat Carter. 107
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-half fur
loEgs; tbree-year-old and up: claiming
$500: Review. 1l2: Joe Tag, 1917: 'Ten-
nillee, 1O7; .Nera Rita. 107 view. 1O7
Nanessa WelIes. 112: Billy Joe. II2;
Sister. 1I2
SEVENTH RACE-Mne and seventy
Yards; threeyear-o and up; claiming
$500: Kenward. ZIG: .Lavaga. los
.Summer Sigh, los: Count Boris. lI3.
Regreso, 10; 'Shenan ndoah. lO5.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
TIA. JUANA RESULTS

BarKiss 81 Ees astessn., fuTiSnss sS 500. cs!sa so
Evelyn Harrigsn, los tLongJ. 500. $40,
Choir Master: lo7 CPetzoldD. 40. Time
l:ls 4-5. Miss Dunbar, Red William,
Virgin, l. W. Harper and American Maid
SECOND RAcE-si. furlons. Al por.
ter. lo7 tRallsl. $50. 400. 2.so; Midia
SClaverl, $40. Time. 1:2o. Rail Bird
Cave Man. Jack Ledi. Velvet and You
THIRD RAcE-Five furlons.. Harr,
mono, los (Pevic). $50, 3.4O; Ella Wal.
do. 1o6 (RaIlsD, 2se Time. 1904 is
Cork. Joe Tag. zinoo and Gallonberry
FOURTH RAcE-Five furionss. Pueb
10. III tclaver). $50. $50. ase: Toom.
beola. ia tRalls). 1e.oo. 500; Don Jose
los lAolter). 2.so Time, 1:ot. Tut
Tom Roach, Marion Zorras and MiIds
FIFTH RAcE-Fiv. and one-hslf fur.
longs. Little Florence. III tFator).
$50. $50. 2.2o; Coca Cola. 100 tste-
CRalis). 40. Time. i:ia. MOiiie Barnes
Myrtle A. and Leneive also ran.
SIXTH RACE--One mile and seventy
yards Buckhorn I'd, ss Gong). 2l.s6
$50, 2.s0; Halu. 100 tRalls). 2.4o. Time
1852 3-s. Gienwell and Captain Clover
SEVENTH RAcE-rive furlonss. Bill
Blackwell. 1os (Moiter), $40. 40. 500
Lochlevin, 106 tFator). 1900. 7s0: Hon.
est George, l1o tRalls), 400. Time
1:O4 l-5. Lone Pine. Drifting. Corn.
cutter. Yelled Colleen. DIR. Tubbs. Amscl
and Assa ssin also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth. Trosida, los tWilsonD. $40
2.40, 240; Poacher. IO4 IFatorD. 2.S0
2.se: Slick I'd. 1os tPevicD. 500. Time
1854 S-5. Lottery. San Hebron Dora and
Rhymer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
THREE CUNTS
IN
LOOP
Toomey, of Accounts, Leading
G. P. o. BowIers With an
Average of 110.22.

A TRIPLE tie exists in the
u Government Printing Of
- flee Duckpin League, three
teams being tied for first place,
each having won eighteen games
against twelve defeats. Those
deadlocked are the Platemaking,
Monotype and Library quints,
while Documents is within strik-
ing distance of the leaders, with
a record of having won sixteen of
their thirty contests.
Toomey, of the Accounts. has
the grand average of 110.22 for -
games. Brown. of the Platemakins
squad, is next with an average of
1862 for 30 contests. Toomey not
only leads the league in high in
dividual average. but also has high
game and set with marks of 161
and 3s6. Potter. of Library, rolled
a flat game of 80.
The standing of the teams and
individual averages follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Guess They Are Peeved
About il in Boston

BOSTON. Dec. l0.-Less and
less space will be devoted to profes-
sional baseball in the Boston Her
aid unless there is a decided i'm
provement in the performances or
the two big league teams which
represent this city, according 10 an
editorial signed by Burton Whit
man, sports editor OF the Herald.
Last season." the statement
says. this newspaper devoted less
space to big league games than for
many years. The low ebb Of Bos
TONS big league fortunes as repre-
sented by the Braves and the Red
Sox. was reason enough for this
curtailment.
The statement also declared that
the Herald was pledged to keep
away as far as possible from the
''tiresome recounting OF the poll
tics of professional baseball" as.
serting that the forced and highly
artificial yarns about what the big
league magnates will do at their
business meetings do not have real
merit as sport fodder"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
YOUNG RACER
MEETS DEATH
ON cows HORN
FilIy Meets With Unusual Acct
dent While at PIay-Severs
Artery.

T ONDON, Eng, Dec. 10.-The
IL two-year-old Epione, by
Apothecary-Herophila, be-
longing to o. w. E. Hedley, was
killed in strange way at the
Bladbean stud farm, Ethan, near
Canterbury, last week.
She and another two-year-old had
Just been let out into a fourteen
acre field. in which were some short
horn cows. The two-year-olds started
teasing the cows, and ran one into
the hedge, driving her until the COW
burst through the hedge backward,
being half on one side and half on
the other.
While the cow was in this position
Epione went at her, running one of
the cows horns into her chest, tear
ing one of the main arteries as the
horn came out. and bleeding to
death almost at once. Both cows
and horses were thoroughly used to
each other, having been literally
brought up together.
The whole incident occupied only
few minutes, and was over before
it was realized that anything was
wrong.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
VIRGINIA WILL
PLAY SIXTEEN
ON GYM FLOOR
Orange and Blue Appears in
But Two Neutral Cities Dur
ing Winter.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
10.-Sixteen games for Vir-
ginia's basketeers have been
arranged by w. C. Wills, of Lynch
burg, student manager of basket
ball. Lynchburg and Roanoke
are the only neutral cities in
which the Orange and Blue will
play this winter. Virginia will
meet V. NJ. l. in Roanoke, Feb
ruary 3 and v. P. l. in Lynch
burg, February %.
Pop" Lannigan, Virginia's trainer,
is coaching the basketball squad
again this winter.
Manager Wills still has several
open dates which will probably be
filled before Christmas. The tenta-
tive schedule follows:
January l1-Randolph- Macon at Char
lottesville.
January 1s.-Roanoke College at Char
January 15-Hampden-sidney at Char
lottesville.
January 17-Lynchburs College at
January 2s-Richmond University at
Charlottesville.
February l-washington and Lee at
Lexington.
February 3-virginia Military Insti-
tute at Ronoke.
February 5-west Virginia at Char
lottesville.
February West Virginia Wesleyan
at Charlottesville.
February s-Catholic University AZ
Charlottesville.
February 12-George Washington at
Charlottesville.
February 1s-wiiiiam and Mary at
Charlottesville
February 21-Washington and Lee at
Charlottesville.
|, February 22-virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Lynchburg.
February 13--Trinity at Durham.
N. c.
February .+-Nort, Carolina at Chapel
Hill. N, c.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
SEATON TOPS
ALL BOWLERS
In AVERAGES
Ingramen Have Slight Lead
Over Douglas in East Wash
ington Church League.

TNGRAMEN are leading the five
other quints in the East Wash
- ington Church, they having
won twenty out Of their twenty
seven contests. The Douglas
quint, however, is closely trailing
them, with a record of twenty
one victories in thirty starts.
Ninth Street Christian Church is
not far behind the two leaders,
with nineteen wins and eleven de-
feats.
In Individual averages. Seaton, of
the Ingramen. Is leading all others
with an average Of 1o1.1 for TWEEN.
ty-one games. Stephenson. a team
mate, follows with 1O0.1 for TWEEN.
ty-two games. Tade's l33 is the
best single game so far rolled in
the league. while Stephenson's 34z
set overshadows anything so far
bowled in the circuit.
The Official standing and aver
ages as compiled by Scorer Thomas
Quantrille. follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Girl Schools Adopt
Rifle Shooting
as Sport

DIFLE shooting as a sport
II is being adopted by vir-
tually all of the girls
schools and colleges.
Drexel Institute of Phila-
delphia in 1921 had a girls
rifle team that won six
matches without suffering
defeat, and the excellent
record compiled by the Drex-
el girls has caused others to
try for laurels.
Vermont University has q
team of female rifle shots
this winter, as has North
western University. When
the fair sex takes to rifle
shooting - the % caliber
sport-its success is assured.
It is wonderful sport for
man or woman, boy or girl.
From these girls we may
develop other Mrs. Topper
veins or Annie Oakleys.
Mr.. "Topp" has always in
sisted that any woman who
gave the same time and at
tention to rifle shooting that
she gave to her other duties
would be successful. Mrs.
Topperwein when she mar
ried had never fired q rifle,
pistol or shotgun. Today
she has no superior in the
world man or woman
with any of these firearms.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Manhattans to Play
Elliott Basketers

Chris Hutchinson's Manhattan
quint, one of last years leaders, is
back in the basketball field with a
bright outlook.
Tomorrow night the Manhattans
will take on the Elliott A. c. at $50
o'clock in the Eastern High School
gym. In their opening game the
Manhattans trimmed the Hyatts-
vile National Guards. 20 to is.
Manager Hutchinson has plenty
to do before getting the quint in
first class trim and on that account
is desirops of postponing a game
next Thursday night with the strong
Express quint Of the Terminal r. r.
Y. M. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Reid and Kinsella
Play Squash Dec. 16

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Dec. To-
Jimmy Reid. the crack squash oro-
fessional at the Crescent Athletic
Club, Is to have his long wished
Tor ambition fulfilled on December
10 and 20 when he plays Walter
kinsella, the present titleholdar,
for the national squash champion:
ship.
The matches will take place Mt
the Yale Club. and in addition 10
the title the men will play for n
purse Of $4,000. The best two ou,
Of three matches will decide, and,
IL it Is found necessary to play
the third contest, the final will be
played on December %.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Dayton Again Coaching
West Virginia Matmen

MORGANTOwN. w. Va, Dec.
10.-R. b. Dayton, former Lehigh
grappler and for three years sue
cessful coach OF the West Virginia
University wrestling team. will
again have charge of the Noun
taineer mat men when they report
for practice tomorrow. 4,
II had been previously annuonc'
ed that Dayton would not again
handle the wrestlers. due TO his
other duties. but he today scceded
TO the demands OF members OF the
squad and will begin work i'm
mediately for another strong team.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

Gn OBbf" MCLEAN, the
II former worlds profes-
sional ice skating cham
pion, is seriously considering GO
ing abroad in hope of securing a
race or a series of races with
Oscar Mathieson, with the hope,
of course, that he will win back
his championship laurels. 1t was
MatLeson who defeated Mclean
in Christiana three winters ago
and the Norwegian has not skated
a race in competition since that
time.
Mathieson announced his retire
ment from the skating game after
winning the worlds title but last
winter he was willing to come to
this country and skate. il he could
secure the money he asked. 1t was
not Forthcoming and he remained
at home.
Mclean is of the opinion that he
and Mathieson can arrange a series
of races in Stockholm and attract
upwards of 25,000 persons daily
for at least two days.
1t is said that Mclean drew down
So 200 in the two days races with
Mathieson in Christiana. The un-
pleasant incidents which followed
the races in Norway makes it inn
possible to skate there again, but
the Chicago boy is Of the opinion
that the people in Stockholm will
patronize the events nearly as well
as the people of Christiana.
Mclean is now trying to arrange
his vaudeville dates to allow him to
make the trip and also to engage
in the outdoor championships in
the United States and Canada
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
FOSTER STAYS WHILE.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10.-Eddie Foster
the veteran third baseman, will re
main with the Browns until som,
better youngster is developed. and
so an offer from Atlanta has beer
turned down. The Atlanta clui
was willing to make Foster man
ager of the Crackers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
MACKIN A. C. IDLE.

play the Mackin A. c. on the
Monument lot yesterday morning,
but failed to appear. The Mackins
claim victory by forfeiture.
They are scheduled to play the
Stanton Juniors next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
The Sporting Herald
Will Publish All
Bowling Scores

THE Sporting Herald will
publish all bowling scores
which are received prior
to 11:15 each evening. In or
der to assure their appearance
in the next mornings paper
team captains should see to it
that the scores are made out
in a legible manner and cor
rectly totaled. The Sporting
Herald will also gladly pub
lish any averages which Of
ficial scorers may send in.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
ST. AGNES ELEVEN WINS.

Playing on a muddy field. the
st. Agnes eleven yesterday de
feated the Modocs on the Monu-
ment lot, rs TO Is. Cavato and
King starred for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
CHICAGO GETS
SCHAEFER AND
C0NTI MATCH
Billiard chaIIenpers to Play for
Right to Meet Willie Hoppe
Next Month.

MI Ew YORK, Dec. 1o.-Chicaeo
~ has been definitely selected
~ as the place and January 8,
Q and 10 ~ the dates for the match
between Jake Schaefer, former
worlds champion, and Roger Cont.
the champion of France, TO de-
termine which Of these players
shall be privileged to challenge
Willie Hoppe for the title which he
reesined in the recent international
1872 balkline billiard tournament n
this city.
The match will be held in
Orchestra Hall. the scene Of the
chsllenge match last season be-
tween Hoppe and schaefer. The
biIiiardists win play a total Of 1.5oo
points I'm three evening blocks OF
500 points each.
WINNER MEETS HOPPE.
When the rules governing compe-
tition for the $1,000 diamond medal
donated by the Brunswick- Bake
Collender Company to be emble-
matte of the worlds championship
were changed early in the season.
! provision was made that the play
ers finishing second and third in
the international tournament shomd
play and the winner have the
privilege Of challenging the cham
pion. The rules stipulated that this
match should take place within
sixty days after the conclusion Of
the tournament and that the chal-
lenge match with the champion be
played thirty days later.
Schaefer. Cont and Edouard
/ Horemans. the champion of Bel
| GUM, finished in a tie for second
place in the tournament. each hav-
ing won three games and lost two.
The deadlock was decided by the
grand averages. Schaefer made the
best grand average, with Cont
next and Horemans third
With the date and place settled
for this match. consideration is
now being given to the challenge
match that viii follow. New York.
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia
are anxious to land the plum. A
suitable place to stage the attrac-
ton is being sought in these four
cities. with the odds favoring New
York and Chicago. The Brunswick
Balke-Cofiender Company has the
privilege of naming the city and
setting the dates. but its officials
are experiencing no little difficulty
in finding a place large enough for
such an attraction and offering
the almost perfect atmospheric con-
ditions demanded for such an even.
PREFERS NEW YORK.
4 II is known that Willie Hoppe
prefers to play the match in this
city. Should Schaefer be success
ful in his match with Cont. Jake
would prefer to play for the title
In Chicago. He is firmly convinc-
ed that New York is his nemesis.
Should Cont win IL is believed he
would prefer to play here.
Investigation has disclosed the
fact that the grand bathrooms Of
the Hotel Pennsylvania. where the
international tournament was held
and of the Hotel Astor. where seN-
eral national championship tourna-
ments have been held in the pas
viii not be available until March
4 ~A IL - 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
M'LEAN SEEKS
TO WIN BACK
SKATE TITLE
Former Worlds Champion May
Go Abroad to Meet Oscar
Mathies0n on Ice.

S6D OBBY" MCLEAN, the
n former worlds profes-
sional ice skating cham
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

TRIPLE tie exists in the
Government Printing Of
flee Duckpin League, three
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
CLEARWATER NEWS

E. A. Kingman returned Saturday
morning from Indiana where he has
been working for sometime.
Mrs. w H. Ingle who recently sold
her place to Mr. Wolf, has now gone
to Madison where she expects to take
the Nurses training.
The Thayer family of Amigo has
arrived to spend the summer in their
home on Planting Ground Lake. Mrs.
Erdman is also there at present.
Elder Stebbeds leaves early this
week for Spooner, Wis, where he will
attend the Seventh Day Adventist
Camp Meeting held from June to 49,
The activity at the nearby resorts
bespeak large patronage during the
coming months. Blankenberg' have
now opened up their resort to receive
guests.
Mr. Foster a representative of the
North Wisconsin Insurance Agency
with headquarters at Rhinelander was
thru this community in the interest
Of their business.
ORA. A. Lueck, optometrist at Anti
go, has been visiting his summer
home several times this spring, and
last Sunday he with his family again
enjoyed a day on the lakes.
Clearwater Lake seems almost like
a little mill town these days when
the whistle blows and the saws fill
the air with their humming Robert
Callum has his portable mill in opera
tion at Petersen's.
Many of the neighbors are report
ing a few ripe Strawberries in the gar
den at this early date From now on
shcrtcake will be the order of the day.
Some have peas almost ready to bios
som, and fresh radishes are a thing
of the past.
ROLAND Pflugradt is enjoying the
stay his mother is making with him
They with his sisters, Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. Trowbridge, are looking for
Mr.. Pflugradt and the other members
of the family to come up from Milwau-
kee by auto this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
MAKING FINE FARM

d. Frizzell and son were down from
their farm on the Iron River road out
of Phelps on business Saturday. Mr..
Frizzell reported that he had cleared
up sixteen acres already this spring
and by fall will have the largest part
of his farm ready for crops. We are
informed that in the short space OF a
year and half since he first settled
there that he has made fine progress
in making a home and it will be but
a few years until he will have one Of
the best farms on that road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
TOUGH LUCK

Misses Minnie Standard, Rose We'll
and Miss McEdwards, of Chicago,
guest of the We'll family for the past
two weeks, enjoyed an auto trip, to
Ontanogon Falls Wednesday In re
turn for their lack of discretion in not
taking any men along to help them
over the hard places, we are told that
they had to push the car up a hill two
miles long.