davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Rex and. Silver Spring to
Play for Semi Pro Title

Rex A. c., which early In the sea-
son cancelled its scheduled games
with Silver Spring because Of friction.
finally has agreed to meet the sub
urbanites in three games for the semi
pro championship Of Washington. the
first contest to be played tomorrow
at American League Park.
According to both managers. James
E. Wright. OF Rex, and l.. E. Smoot.
of Silver Spring. neither team has
buried the hatchet. The games have
been arranged under the pressure Of
a demand from fans.
Trouble between Rex and Silver
Spring arose when a number Of Rex
regulars Joined the then newly or
ganized Silver Spring team. The Rex
outfit became Scarcely more than a
skeleton. Wright has been reported
quietly busy. The Rex combination
Is so strong. 1t is understood, that 1t
cannot be compared with the earlier
machine.
The coming series will be the frs.
strictly semi-pro championship event
held in Washington. Both of the con-
testing teams have been depending on
local sandlot clubs and out-of-town
outfits for competition.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
DUight F. DaUis to
Referee Cup Matches

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Dwight
F. Davis, donor of the worlds fa-
nous Davis Cup, has been named
referee of the final round of the in
ternational tennis matches to be
played here August II. Is and 19,
between Spain and the winner of
the Australia-France contest, an
nouncement was made tonight by
Henry Homer, of the Germantown
Cricket Club.
Mr.. Davis. a native of ST. Louis.
has been a prominent figure In ten
mis- for many years.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Brennan Starts Training
For Dempsey Battle

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. A.
Bill Brennan, who will oppose Jack
Dempsey, world champion. In the
main event OF the boxing show to be
held in Floyd F'itzimmons arena here
on Labor Day afternoon. arrived in
Michigan City this afternoon.
The fighter who gave the champion
the hardest fight since he won the
heavyweight crown from Jess willard
appears in great condition. He as
serted he has been cutting timber in
the North woods of Michigan all sum-
mer and is as hard as nails. He
weighs about 1876 pounds and will
start preliminary training here next
week.
Brennan will go to Chicago next
Tuesday when forfeits will be posted
and articles duly signed to bind the
match with Dempsey. Promoter Fit
zimmons received telegram from
Jack Kearns. manager of Dempsey,
stating the fighter will leave New
York for Chicago on the Century
Monday. He will arrive on Tuesday
to close the Brennan match by post
ing his forfeit. Fitzsimmons today
rented the Pekin cottage on Sheridan
Beach drive for Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Hamilton Entries.

First Race - Claiming; purse,
$1,000: 3-year-olds and up: foaled
in Canada; 6 furlongs. Banderolo
81: Tiger Empress. 100; Melba
Poly. 102: Offictation, 105: Kicksy
wicksy, ia; Lady Heart, 100; Fox
Glove, 100; Islander. 1o4: Resarf,
112. ..
Second Race-Ciaiming; purse
$1,000; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs, Ma Gold. "a; Thornyway, s6:
Betsinda, 9s; Wrath, 112; Joseph
Brant. Sc: Ciceronian. 81; st. Quen-
tin. 1o7; Clansman, 112.
Third Race-August Steeplcchase
purse. $1.60o; 4-year-olds and up; 2
miles. Lieut.. Seas. 149: st. Paul,
1856; aRedciover. 1872: Ammunition.
146; aim Coffroth. 1ss; Gay Kap,
130.
Harrison entry.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000 added
Hamilton Cup Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; IN miles. aParisian
Diamond. sS; Fair Gain, 100; Planet.
1o7; bRegistrar, lit; aGolden
Sphere, 112; Irish Jig. 100; bMutti-
kins, 107. aSeagram stable. b J. K.
I. Ross entry.
Firth cace--Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
Colando, -; Fusee, 81; Quanah, 10s:
Camoudage, 1is: sAblAxe. s5; Sag
amore, log; Feylance. ia; Peter
Piper. lit.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; 3-yesr- and up; 1 mile 70
yards. !, Ogarite, 81; Tricks. 80:
Brisk. 1o7; iron Boy. 1o7; Burgoyne,
Ill: Bright Morning, 81; Sea Mimic,
1o5; Cavaicadour I'd. l1o7; Bond. lot.
Seventh Race-clAiming: 3-year-
olds and up; IL miles ON turf.
Lucky Girl. 1o3; sSmarty. fol: Leta.
fo7; Tornado. 100; Dottas Best, i0s;
King Trojan. iis: Edith Loane. 1os;
iNeapolitan. los; arrow Point, 1o7;
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up: s furlongs. Lacka-
wanna, 112; 'fra Wilson, 104: Here
after. 124; sDrummond. III: Tinga-
ling. 124; 'Castanet. 81; Sea Mint.
127; sHigh c.. 107; 'Dunce Cap,
1e4; .Dare. 107: 'Spugs, 119: Sling.
IO7: The Peruvian. 102: Belmont.
81: Jimmie. 109; Blackstone, 107;
Jock Scot. 121; Doves Roost. 1o7;
Snare. f09.
second Race The Ballston
steeplechase: handicap: 3-year-olds;
about miles: Sea Bryn. 1871;
Royal Arch, 13s: Lytle. 142: Sea-
monarch, 135: Comique. 1873; Sou
nangha, 134: Houyhnhnm. 134;
Wrack Grass, 13e.
Third Race-The United States
Hotel Stakes; 2-year-olds: fur
longs: Boys Believe Me. 112; He'll
Gate. I12: Metric. lis; Aladdin.
lis; Enchantment. lis; Bo McMil-
Ian. IFS: Blue Nose. l15; Dust
Flower, 11s: Wilderness, liz; Mar
tingale. 100; Chickvale. liz; Purity,
I12; Shamrock. 115: Mark Twain.
IFS; Cartoonist. lis; Wildrake. 1l5.
Fourth Race-The Miller; 3-year-
olds; 3-16 miles: Bet Mosie, i'll;
Kaisang. 1876; Startle. 1z4; Bunt-
ing, 1875: Sweep By, 126.
Fifth Race-Selling: 3-year-olds
and up: 1 mile: Adonis. 1f3; Far
way, 1os: 'Sunnyland. los: Billy
Barton. III: Bridesman. 121; Elected
2d. 1o3; Muskallonge. lis; 'Costi-
gan, ss; Kirklevington. los; Royal
charlie, 100: Rebuke. 105.
sixth Race-Mziden 2-year-olds:
81 furlongs: Bodyguard, D lis;
Childsplay, 112; Tuxedo. lis; Miss
star. III: Homestretch, 115: Dta-
mond Dick. lis: Pay Dear. III;
Cape Clear. lis; Forest Fire. lis:
Great Lady. f12; zeve. LIS; Blue
Peter. lis; Osprey. lis; Drogheda.
IFS; Doughoregan. IFS: High Prince.
us; Beatituds. ia: Ria1to. lis.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Prince Georges League
Bars -Four NeID Clubs

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Aug. A.
Because the league season. which
ends Labor Day. is so far advanced
the board of directors of the Prince
Georges County League have deemed
II inadvisable to admit additional
teams this season.
Riverdale. Bowie. Upper Marlboro
and Mount Rainier had applied for
franchises. Next year will find from
eight to ten clubs battling for the
pennant.
Saturday Hyattsville meets Sea-
brook at Seabrook. and Sunday Hy-
attsville and Landover hook up in
a twin bill at Bladensburg. while
Berwyn and Seabrook are mixing
things at Berwyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAMILTON.

First' Raee-Kiekey wicksy, Re-
sarf, Fox Glove.
Second Race-Wraith, st. Queu-
tin, Thofny Way.
Third Raee-Jim Coffroth Ammu-
milton. 81. Paul.
Fourth Race - Mattfkins, Regfs-
trar, Golden sphere.
Fifth Raee-Peter <.per, Quanah,
Colando.
Sixth Race-Tricks, Iron BOY.
OEnrfte.
Seventh Race Tornado. King
Trojan. Lucky Girl.
SARATOGA,
First Race Laekawanna, sea-
mint. Snare.
Second Race-No selections.
Thira Raee-Chickvale, Cartoon
ist, Dust Flower.
Hssrth Raee-Buntins. Kaf sang.
Bet Mosie.
Firth Race-Brmesmhn.. AAsais.
Cestigan.
siztA Raes-wAitney E.try zev.
osYreys
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
WILLIAMS BEATEN
BY BILL JOHNSTON
AT SEABRICHT
Winners Forearm Stroke
Deciding Factor in
Straight-Set Victory.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--Littie Bill
Johnston. VINO twice held the ma
tional tennis title. arose to the per-
lection that he displayed In his
championship years In Defeating
Norris williams. Of Boston. today.
in the final round of the seabright
tournament. The tournament was
an Invitation affair. but the presence
of Johnston. williams. watson.
washburn and the French and Aus
tralla Davis Cup teams, gave It ex-
traordinary importance. Further.
the selection for the open position Of
the American Davis Cup teams prob
ably will be based largely on the
showing of Americans in the tourna-
ment.
Johnston won from williams. 60.
So. s-3. playing in superb form.
The total point score was Johnston.
81 and Williams, 50.
Williams outciassed.
williams was aggressive and fast.
but his strokes were no match for
the cleverly- executed shots the lit
tie Californian dropped into unpro-
tected spots Of the court.
For a few seconds in the third set
williams gained the offensive. Hc
looked threatening when he won
two straight love games, breaking
through the Californian's service for
the first time IN the match. This
was only a flash. After leading a
love In the next game. Williams
netted three returns and finally lost
the game. This was the turning
point. From here on Johnston re-
covered command Of the court and
again compelled Williams to beat
himself on errors.
Johnston's forearm stroke was the
deciding factor. Little Bill had won
derful control with this deadly
weapon, placing the ball out Of his
opponents reach with soft taps that
just cleared the net or speedy drives
to the base line.
Molla Beaten In Doubles.
The umpire OF the match was Fred
Mansfield. OF Boston. one of the Oldest
players In the country who was
ranked with the first ten way back
in 1855. Johnston's victory gives
him two legs on the huge Seabright
bowl. which glistened I'm the sun on
an adjoining court while the match
was in progress.
Point sc0rf.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Spanish DaUis Cup Team
Starts for Netc York

NEW YORK. Aus- z.-The span-.
ish Davis Cup team OF three men which
is TO meet the winner Of the France
Australian semi-nnsi matches. ssilo1
from Cherboure, France. today fof
New York on board the Mauretsnia-
A cabiegram from Jose hesaiies. Of
Barcelona. secretary of the spsnfxh
Lawn Tennis Association. announee6
the sailing.
Spain is sending three men. Count
de Gomss and Manuel and Jose Aiouzo.
France also sent but three men
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

I|". L
Gilbert n. Fursy ana Charles B.
Abbott made Z nice catch In the
Severn River. near Annapolia last
Saturday. a miBcellAneous bunch OF
nsh was taken. one being q yellow
perch that weighed ~ pounds.
The. new fish law OF vsrrinia
limits the catch Of bass 20 fifteen .
day with a restriction OF no more
than thirty in possession at one
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gusdorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aronof are
roliton. Nd. for a two weeks vaca-
tion. during which the neiehboring
trout streams win get a. thorough
tryout.
In a recent speech before the vir-
ginia fsh and game wsrdens. Gov
fernor Lee Trinkle warmly COM
mended Secretary Kennedy. Of the
Potomac Anglers Club. for his work
In connection with the conservation
Of fish and game.
Maryland has a new fish and
game law. Its features that apply
to local anglers and hunters will
be published in The Herald when
the new laws come from the
printers.
Alfred Rich and family are at
West River for a ten-day vacation.
Mr.. Rich reports fishing excellent.
A correspondent asks where is
Virginia River mentioned in last
Saturdays Herald?" saying half a
dozen fishermen were asked the in
formation and none could tell it's
location. Virginia River is the
local designation for a large stretch
OF water alongside. and above the
Black Ripples. beginning about two
miles above Great Falls. IL is sen
arated from the main stream of ehe
Potomac by several large islands
ana numerous small ones. As its
name would indicate IL Is on the
virginia side Of the stream. AZ
.imes' particularly iu hot weather,
ing.
Frank Caldwell has r.,n.s
from a protracted visit at Dicker-
son. Md. He reports plenty a
small mouth bass in the Monocacy
RIVER and some big catches durIn 2
the short periods of clear wate,
within the past month.
buster Rhodes. Posey v. Hall
george Robson. w. A. Smith Fd-
ward krafft. Alex DuChesne and
). T. Benton made a weekend trim
10 Chesapeake Beach where Fbey
Were very successful. taking sew
eral hundred FISH in the three
Gays, mostly hard heads. Twenty
nve trout and a number of King
william perch were in the catch.
| Kari Achterkirchen. apt. COL
lins and Clifford CIarish have re-
turned from an extended stay Al
Mr.. Achterkirchen's country home
on chesapeake Bay. Fishing
proved excellent. On one occasion
Two hours on the waters resulted
In catch, the aggregate weight
OF which was more . than ESQ
pounds.
George Miller caught eleven
small mouth bass near SWANS
lock last Monday using live bait
A. ]. Sahdallo has on exhibition
at mis- place OF business a ninety
nve pound tarpon. nicely mounted
which he was fortunate enough 10
land on recent trip to Boca
I Grande. Fla.
party Of Washington business
men had a narrow escape from
drowning at Chesapeake Beach on
! Tuesday night. They had gone
fishing off shore considerable dis.
/ tance in a small boat. When they
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Manhattans, 6.
Optometrists. s.

Game called In sixth account Of darkness.
Runs-Griffith. Carpenter. Deshaso, Kru-
cof t2). Acton. Carver. Hoyt (2). Sweeney,
Kelley. Errors-De6haso, Haas, Acton,
wormsley (2l. Carver. Sweeney. Two-hass
Home run-Kruco6 tstoien bases
-krueon. Farley. Sacrifice hit-Carpenter.
Base on balis0n Hendricks, 4; OF Hoyt, 1;
on wormsley. struck out-By Hendricks.
:; BY wormsley. /. Wild pitch--Hendricks
Passed ball-Heath. Hits-O6 Hoyt. Z IN
innings; on Wormsiey. I In innings. Hit
BY pitcher-By Hoyt (Deshazo). Time, l:30.
Umpire-Haas. Winning Extraordinarily.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

III lht- lIldis OF lne wOmenS
duobles, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein and
Miss Helen Wills won from Mrs. Molla
Mallory and Miss Phillys Walsh. The
scores were IL. 6-2.
Most of the most spectacular shots
of the match were made by Helen
Wills. the sixteen-year-old miss from
California
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Woodleys, Z.
Mercurys, 5.
UNLIMITED cLAss-sEcrIoN CO.

woodley.... 3 o o q II IL 2
Mercury. o / 3 o o O-J IL q
Runs-wise. Bullock (2). Walker. Cha
eonas. Hudson (2). Nickleson,. Alden. Mullen,
.Otterback, Spence. Errors-Al1en (2). Nor.
rison. Spence t2l, Fisher, Wise. Hudson.
Two-base hits-wise. Walker. Hudson. Cha
eonas. Stolen bases-Clancy. Cooke, Fisher
Sacrifice hits-walker, Denell. Spence
Base on balls-0n Denell, 1. Struck out
By Denell, 1: by Lacock, l.: by Alden. 8.
Double plays-Mullen (unassistedD; Wise to
Desatio; DeSst tio to Wise to Clancy. Passed
bnlls-Hudson (2). Hits-Or Lacock. In
innings: of Alden. 9 In 8 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Denell (Alden). NCmpire-watt
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Hargrave, Pinelli. Johnston t2), T. Griffith
(2). Wheat. Errors-OIson. High. Two
base hit-Harper Home runs-Duncan. Har-
grave. Sacrifice hits-Couch. Harper. Sac
rifce nies-Schmsndt. Stolen base-Burns.
Left on bases-Cincinnau 3; Brooklyn, 8.
Double plays-Daubert to Fonseca, Olson to
Johnson to Schmandt, Reuther to Olson to
Schmandt. Bases on balls-On Reuther, .;
Couch, !. Umpires-O'Day and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Crescents, 10.
P0tomacs, 6.

Runs-Dickerson. Smith, Burke, Mills (2),
Logan (2). Price (2). Besll. Hickey. Wise.
Smith, Clark t2). Bregman. Errors-Dick-
erson (2), Mills, Logan. Taylor. Hickey (2).
Bregman. Two-base hits-Burke. Mills,
Beall t2). Three-base hit-wise. Home
run-Smith. Sacrifice hits-singer, Taylor.
Bases on balls-0n Logan, 5: Thompson, Q
Hit by pitcher-By Logan tsmith). Struck
out-By Logan. g.: Thompson, 2
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Linworth Juniors, Z.
Knick Juniors, II
Totals. 80 8 "a 1Sl
QaAra ~ N.,N--
JUNIOR CLAss-sECrIoN q,

Knick, Jrs.. o o 90 10 o.
Lnworth Jrs.. o % 20 x-7
Runs-Glaseock. Feary. Simon. Hollis az.
wooldridge (2l. Cumberland. Two-base hits
Hollis. Smith. woodbridge Three base hits
-McCartre (2), Newton. Stolen bases
Newton C2). Double play-schnieder to Nc
Cartee. Base on balls-on SCHNEIDER. 4.
Struck out-By SCHNEIDER. 8; by Daine. 4
Passed ball-Newton. Umpire-Cohiil.
Rosedale will play two games to-
morrow. meeting the Rialto nine at
1880 in the morning and the Mclean
A. c. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
encounter. Both games will be
played on the Rosedale grounds.
Seventeenth and Rosedale streets
northeast. :
Yankee Seniors are without Q
game for tomorrow. Teams inter-
ested phone Manager Faina. Frank
lin s4s3-J. between 1 and $3.50
o'clock.
Hendersons challenge all 13-14-
year-old mines. especially the War
wick Midgets. Milan A. c. and Mount
Pleasant Hilltops. Call Captain Car
assa, Columbia 5s2.
Brookland A. c. will cross bats
with the Circle A. c. this afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon the Manhattans
will be Brookland's opponents at
Brookland- Stokes will twirl against
Manhattan.
Georgetown's Friendship A. C..
nosed out the Altar Boys on the
Grace diamond yesterday 11-to-10.
Allen. Of the winners. got a sinxis.
two doubles and triple in five
times up.
The Herzl Club is without a game
for this Sunday, any strong nine
having an open date. get ips touch
with J. Sauber. Colunbia star. az
ter o'clock. The HerxIs have
Diamond No. at l .. m
The Grace A. C. which has bexun
another winning streak will be met
on their field at Thirty seventh and
r street northwest by the woodiey
A. c. on Sunday at p. m. Grace
already has Woodiey numbered
among It's victims for this session
and will attempt 70 repeat the
dose.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Holy Name Juniors, 10.
Stantons,. 0.

Morris. Harrington, Loveiace. Hisle. Err
rors-werle. Mitchell. Mayo t3). MeGsrvey
t2). Cinotti. Lyons. 0'Donneli. Two-base
hits-Mitchell. Foley. Three base hits
werle, Augustine t2l. Hits-On Foley. 1;
Robinson, 0. Double play-werie to Hisie
to Loyelace. Left on bases-Holy Name, 8;
stantons, 4. Bases on balls-0f Foley, 4:
Robinson. 0. Struck out-By Foley, Z;
Robinson. 3. Wild pitcbes-Fo'Sy. Robir
son. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Foley tEakle).
Time Of game-1:1O. Umpire-wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Reds Pound Reuther
And Beat Robins, 6-5

BROOKLYN. Aug. 4.-The Reds turned
the Robins and evened matters by win
ming the second game Of the series here this
afternoon. The two teams will play a
double header tomorrow. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Carroll Blaine Cooke, editor OF the
National Sportsman. known to his
many readers and throughout the
fishing and hunting world as Dixie
Carroll is dead.
John f. buckingham has returned
from an extended trip that covered
good portion of the New England
coast and parts of the interior. He
caught cod and haddock off the
Massachusetts, coast. but his best
fishing was for small-mouth bass in
Two Rivers, Maine.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

The Herzl Club is without a game
for this Sunday, any strong nine
having an open date, get ins touch
with J. Sauber. Colunbia Star. az
ter o'clock. The HerxIs have
Diamond No. at D. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
NO MAIL ORDERS
Silver Plated Novelties,

Relish dishes, cream n
er and sugar vases.
soap boxes and cheese ~
plates. These regular
ly sold at $2.50. Very
special for dollar day,
edcn ........
Main Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
PELLETIER'S

Fancy taffeta, also Ga a
twilled silk for lin n
gerie, washes well and
is very serviceable,
cannot be duplicated
for $2.25, special. -.
Main Floor
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

Prepared by George Moeer 722
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
CONTEMPORARIES
WHY THE MILLION DOLLARS?

Anynching
said, address,
Antilynching Bill it would
audience
his remarks
a
intelligent a done
Dollars? Is it proposed to buy
a million?
will spend the when raised?
expenditures?
be given ONEHF the GROSS
organization should
This to any ysuch
Million Dollars
of the BILL the Million divided
re a
Million Why a s the
it thought that the would fall
would not? million people interested
them be white people
but the raising Million
will fall for that BUNK
subscribe this Million Dollar
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

lot about $3OOO adjoining
to the city at that time for O000 here example
buying by public official which paid back to the actual
ing than his annual salary.
ALBERT WUNDERIICH made advantageous deal
for when he traded old school
that worth much for school purposes and
~ cash for the city besides he bought whole block Cleveland
and ST. Clair Streets for only $0O0 bou quarter
vale for school he applied his practical knowledge practical
business procedure the task of establishing complete annual
of school and nauguad complete business
ords and for the department h during his
the same kind OF basis other large business.
On the theory that public who
should be rewarded and the of his training efficiency honesty
and practical business Mr. Wndh would
interested observer be equipped ideal position
which he seeks-that of treasurer of Ramsey County.
He has made good-he wiH make good.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
DO YOUR DUTY

Every who eligible to vote at Tuesdays eec
on should get out and cast his her There
issues at stake which will be decided by Tuesdays vote and only
those who interested and vote shall be justified in ccz
ing what results are brought about by the election.
Coored voters have been particularly interested in the election
all the country The Dyer AntLynchng Bill the Lberan
Loan and Lieut. Fppr of the important
of interest that have been made campaign issues the diff
ernt sections the country In each of these Congress has
failed merab carrying out the wishes of the Coord people
The blame partially laid the Republican party the party that
included these their campaign pledges For this
Cored leaders demanding showdown from the Repub
and voters to support Democrats who interest and
have interested themselves legislation of particular interest to
group.
In this section of the country some of our voters have not
tered themselves to the extent that they should They have
held themselves ao forgetting that somewhere Negroes des
perately interested in the of these
All of must interest ourselves in these things We must
and elect the right kind of and public offices
remembering that whether it be by Cored white
vote and that political judgment reflection of
interest in the government of this country.
Tuesday do duty Go to the polls and cast
Choose wisely and choose those best fitted to
GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

The Young women's Club Of st.
Phillips Church, met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Starks.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04
ALBERT WUNDERLICH
Commissioner of Education 19l6-ls20
Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER
At the General Election November

1t is more than two years since Al
bert Wunderlich's term of office as
Commissioner of Education expired !;
since then there has been time in
which to dispassionately appraise and
analyze his value as public servant.
ALBERT WUNDERLICH handl-
ed honestly and efficiently more than
two millions of dollars of the public
funds every year for four years.
ALBERT WUNDERLICH built
the Drew school for $25,OOO.OO-
wonderful example of intelligent con-
servation of the taxpayers money.
ALBERT WUNDERLICH had
the library furnished by Saint Paul
men and Saint Paul goods-and at the
same time saved $23, 10000 of the tar
Payers money.
. ALBERT WUNDERLICH bought
for the department of Education So
acres for the Homecroft School for
s., ,OOO.OO. Property across the street
was oroted at $500 m SyOO M nar
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-11-04

The Modern Priscilla Club met
with Mrs. Rosemond Collier. go
Gaultier St. Wednesday afternoon.
November 1, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
SHANNON MAKES DISCOVERY
 OF MORE KANTISHNA COPPER

". J. Shannon, who arrived in town this week from the Kantishna district, reports having found, with several associates, large bodies of copper ore, with bigger lodges than those of the Copper mountain dis trict, and easily traceable for dis tance of twelve miles The ore Is not exactly like that of Copper mountain and its values have not yet been ascertained, but the dis coverers are confident that it will assay high enough to justify the development of the great lodges they have located. .<*
 The discovery was made at a point west of Copper mountain and in a section of country where timber is closer at hand, the nearest being only about five miles distant from the property, while Copper mount ain is nearly 20 miles away from timber .:.-: -..: ->=-
 Those associated with MT. Shan non in the discovery are Frank Giles, Carlson, Fricke and Avery all well known oldtimers of the Kantishna.