davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TRACHTENBERG TO BOX
ROLLER IN LEGION BOUT
Penn Student to Appear In Match
at Fox Chase

A change has been made in the boxing
bouts to he held under the auspices Of
the Forsythe- Oldham Griffith Post No.
437. American Legion. to bc held on
Friday night at the Northeast Shrine
Club. formerly known as Fox Chase
Ball Park, Philmore street and Hunt
ngdon pike.
Manuel Trarhtcnbcrg. Penn student
and crack middewsight. will pair off
with Al Roller. Of West Philadelphia,
in a match to take the place Of the
Billy Walters and Eddie Smith setto.
In all. nine amateur bouts will be
decided. the other numbers to be az
follows: Phil Gallagher IS. John
Walsh. Joe Murphy vs.. Jimmy Me-
Gurk Joe Rice VS. George Burns.
Johnny Buck VS.. Snmmy Novia. Sammy y
Hewitt Us. Mike Mahoncy. George
lielmar Va. Harry Gimbel. Tommy
O'Malley VS.. Paul Donnelly and Dan
Gartin va. Willie Ambrose.
Gold medals will be awarded to all
of the boxers who compete.
After the amateur numbers are con =
cluded professional punchfest be-
tween Sam Blackiston. former amateur
titlrhcIdcr. and George Starkc will be
held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAME
lonsfel'ow and Dunlap viii c,as,
on Diamond Tomorrow

The second game for the grammar
school baseball Championship Of the ri,v
VIII be held al Funteld Recreation CON.
Ter. Twenty second street and Scdulov
avenue. tomorrow afternoon. The game
Will start nj O'Clock.
The !Ongfellow School and the Dim.
lap School will be opponents, rho
ii;:onsfellow School recently defeated the
Martin school; while the Dunlap school
beat the, Durham School in The first
games played.
Another game is scheduled for tomor.
row. but 1t is not known defnitel,
whether the contests will take niacc
The Pierce School is scheduled to meet
the Lowell School on the North Philiies'
grounds at Fourth and Wingohocking
streets.
Friday. on field vet 10 be pickcd
the winners of these two games viii
meet in the final game for the title.
Cups will be awarded the winning
team and the runner up. while smaller
cups will be presented TO the teams thnt
won the sectional league champion
ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
TWO RACES FOR LAWRENCE
cemPetes In New York Tonight and
Here on Thursday Niqht

Percy Lawrence. the California
comet. will compete in two thirty milo
races this week He IL scheduled In
appear in three -corncred motor
paced grind in Ncw York tonight. and
on Thursday might. at the opening oi
the bicycle season here. Percy will he
one Of four starters in the Philadelphia
Sweepstakes a, the Point Breeze Park
velodrome,
z In the New York race Lawrence viii
ride against NinrcH2o MnGdona, ~
Italy. and Willie Apulellans. At The
local track on THURSDAY night Frark
Cory. of Austrn IN; George COON.
battS, OF Italy. AMI "Jarkie" CHark
Of Newark. y. j.. vii be the other
ot4rtsrs.
No change has been made In the
Oonloal ,pseoram as scheduled for last
Nuls ard which Was postponed on ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
JERSEY SCHOOLS
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
MoorestoWn and Woodbury.,
Halted by Rain. Will Meet
Tomorrow or Monday
TWELVE WINS FOR POTTS

Moorestown High School was sched =.
uled 70 play Woodbury. High School for
the baseball championship Of South
jersey m the lattcr's field yesterday
afternoon. However. the rain made
playing impossible. and the game was
postponed. II will be- played either
tomorrow or Monday.
Moorestown is the. favorite 70 win
when the game IS played. The team
has esta blishcd n great record this sea
son. and every one in the town is Ger
'ain that the home boys will rop the
bacon.
Moorestown is claimant Of the Jcr-
sey championship. While there isn't
cid"ti. comparative scores show that the
team is the bes, in the State.
Camden High School was the. only
! institution 10 hand the Moorestown az.
Rregation defeat this year. The Cam
/ denites. however. won the game when
most Of the regulars on the Orange and
Black team were away on a senior clasl
"Trip.
Captain Rrodin shortstop. and Bond,
third base. were the outstanding star,
during the season. Both battcd owe;
100 besides playing great game in
the field. Johnson and kenslpr woI"
'he other members nf III" iniield that
ranks with tho best in Jersey.
Twelve victories were turned in hy
+ Potts during m" season. He was nc.
defeated during the year. lie had TIC
best record of any Schoolboy pitcher on
III" other side of the Delaware ,h.s
year.
Hitting and fielding strength were
T combined in tho ou'fied composed #
Shea. Brickner and Moore. Shea was
the leading base stcnlcr and also wn>
= the class OF the gardeners.
/ Sheppard was the catcher. and VA,
, one OF the best the school ever had.
/ Cooper French. brother Of the famous
Army athlete. and William Conroy.
| son Of "Wid' conrOy. coach Of III"
! PhiIlios. were capable substitutes and
deserved much credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
HEA VEINS ALSO WEEP
AS MIR. TAYLOR TELLS
CA TROUBLES TO WORLD
Promoter Mourns as Rain Falls and again Washes
A,Uay Tendier.Barreu Bout-BaH Came Also
!, Goes Flooe. But IL Means Nothing
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sport. Editor EvenIas rublIe Leaser

ONAY
a
pasme while
for their lives when the sky juice drip parked themselves
grand,and They
a of Mackns
Phl
the National League The home folks
looked
and gloom column where
ov To lin
eighteen
Some Curtis
There andm
Williams "
barrier
II amt luck, continued Mr.
they NOT
the breaks All get bit
either Some guys have swell idea Of humo they have
whats the crack politely
"CAY shorc,s' Shrkcd md he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
NORWICH AND SN0B ARE
LIKELY CARLTON ENTRIES
Fleet Three.Year.OIds May Meet at
Aoueduct, June ~

New York. June G.--Thc possibility
Of u meeting bctween Norwich. Rcn
jamin Blocks unbcaten colt and Snoh
II. j. :. Cosden'S imported sensation.
considered by turf followers the ncetoSt
three" year oids Of the season. loomcd
today ar n result Of the announcement
by Frcd Rurlcw. Morvich'S trainer.
that hc was pointing tho colt for the
Carlton stakes at Auucduct, June II.
Snob's entry In the race. which il
Limited 70 three year olds and over n
distance NJ mile. was by no means
certain. but il the winner Of the his.
toric Withers stakes is successful in tho
$50 900 Belmont classic next Saturday
there is strong probability that the
rival thorouRhbredS will meet later for
the first time.
Morvich's impoSt for the Carlton
would be 123 pounds, three pounds less
than Snob would b. asked t. carry II
victorious IN the Belmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
RICHARD REPEATS BID
Again Offers Carpenter $15o.ooo to
Box Harrv Greb

New York. June 6.-Alnrmed a, the
absence Of response to his prcyious
rnblogram. Tex Rickard has dispatchcd
another cable to Georges Carpentier in
Europe. Offering the worlds ,ieht
heavyweight champion the sum of
Sl5O.WN to come to this country and
defend his title against Harry Grcb
Pittsburgh boxer. who recently won
the American light heavyweight tide
from Gene Tunnpy.
The latest message Is q renewal Of
the offer Richard submitted by cable
to Carpenter fortnight AGO. immcdi. .
ntey following Grcbs triumph over
Tunncy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
SCHOOL GAME POSTPONED:
WILL BE PLAYED FRIDAY
Germ ntoWn. .Villanova Contest Oh
Because Of Wet Grounds

The hIg baseball game between Ger
manr"wn High School and Nilanovn
pionshlp Of Philadelphia and suburbs
which was scheduled for this afternoon,
has been postponed on account of wet
grounds, The game will b" played Fri =
dav NJ Pcncoyd.
scholastic League. holds the champion
ship of Philadalphiu. while Nillanova
titlehodcr of tho Catholic Schools
League. wears tho suburban crown.
Roth teams have been staunch rivals
all season. but have never met. The
, game was arranged to sctt,e tho argu
ment as 10 which was tn" best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Means Minsie With Cheers of Multitude

(NL1FF LEE
and ''F who has been wicked willow
Carey hum
Iccmad
the wallop
This multitude doing
rain.
Friday has
dom anything act > llyou--
parked himself under lie
+
past Williams scored the ha and tn" faithful
became franti" Two
hing else
ha ain't
kicking I'm only unlucky Friday
pretty
ready. tickets sod all to do isl I
What happcns:
q n
rain Can do thing the Tickets
of the
and hand m a aug e'
Let the
0'' ''"
"TAi r'h sHoWERs:' Taylor and again he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
JIMMY MURPHY ENTERED
Among Fifteen Starters In Tacom;
Auto Classic Of Jujv d

Tacoma. Wash. June 6.-Thc entry
list for the eleventh annual national
championship, classic to be held on tho
Tacoma Speedway on July 4 was closed
today with fifteen international rocino
stars signed for the event
The drivers entered include: Jimmy
Murphy. Harry Hartz. Ralph do
Palma, Tommy Milton. Chff Duront
Ralph milford. Howard Wilcox, Ros.
coe Snrlrs. Joe Thomas. pirtro RI,
paclo, l'elltie Hill. Jerry Wondrrlich
Leon Duray. Art Klein and Frank IN.
lott.
Captain Eddie Rickcnbncker. Barney
0ldfcld. Joe Boyer and Earl Coonsr
be officials. WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
QUITS COACHING FOR BENCH
Walter p. Steffen. Of Carnegie Tech,
Elected CHICAGO Jurist

Chicago. Juno G.-Walter T. Stcf-
fen. Chicago alderman and former Uni.
yersitl Of Chicago football star. who
has been elected to the Superior Court
bench. will resign as head coach Mt
Carnegie T"ch at Pittsburgh.
MY rontracr NJ Carnegie Tech ends
this wear said tn" Judge elect. MY
election 10 IN" bench means that will
have 10 give up coaching, As my new
duties will not permit me- TO remain
away from Chicago long enough each
year to coach football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

count Of rain. The professional snrin,
number will be between Bobby" Wi
thour, Jr.. and Tom Bello of Itai,
This. incidentally, will be Walthour' 9
hrsf pr" race in this city. He has
won number Ot events in Nework
ana New York since turning professional
this year.
Local amateur riders have been in
strict trimming. Two events viii bc do =.
'ided among them, while Class n
professional sprint race also is IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
POSTPONE TRACK MEET
Junior High Championships or Un
I'll Friday Afternoon

The first annual track and field cham
pionships OF the Philadelphia junior
high schools, which were scheduled 10
oe held on the athletic field Of the
kingsessing Recreation Center. Fiftieth
street and chester avenue. this after
noon, have been postponed because OF
wet grounds. The meet will be held at
- =. VI. Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
SIGNS NEW PLAYERS
Manager Mays, Of m. E. Smith, Sc.
cures Quartet OF Stars

jack Mays. mnnascr of the Marshall
T. Smith baseball team. has announced
tho acquisition Of four new players for
tho store team.
The newcomers are Xophic. n pitcher.
late Of Donovan Armstrong; Ernie
Volz. of Bridesburg A. G.. a brother
Of Tommy yolz, and Edwards,
catchsg. and Fish. a third hanin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Widener Buys French sta,Iio,

Sew York. June s--Swecper n, which
raced N the co,ors q the late II. B' Duryea
tho leading staliions on the French turf bs. o..
hAsn purchased BY Joseph r. Widener. from
private sSs @ II S undersisoS tHs. "a H ~ We W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

FrfncetnN. y. j.. June s.--Harold f., rsy.
lor, Of BROOKLYN, has been chosen by ~:
,camms,.s q lead IN. is2s pr,nc.ton t.nn,.
Isth IaSor mas been memb~r Of the
T'ssr tesal Tor the lsst two yssrs and wa
.'DtaLn Of the trcshmer team IN 1890 Re
'ofe c1t'rln- cOllfGs he vas nat ionaI tunior
ehsnn!on III viii be graduatsd nsy imDo
and has riagcd So. /: On the team fni
y4ar. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
All.American Slams With Gard.

,!i 81, Louis; June 6i:-Catchsr Ernie Wick, q,
zeal All-Alnerican football team Ia.y 's.n'
has been acquired bS the ST. Louis SWaa,
tinualn ana 10 ned the team at Boston yss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Mr.. Taylor Tells More of His Troubles

THE Phs Mod
ding Pirates Cotton Terney who
weak back demonstrated
nished bases ~ WV "
from faithful Mr.
them AT last they appreciated his feelings which
disguise without n ''e
Yes it's sad sad world continued Mr. happily but with
Leonard Tender
the batters. I
More suppose. replied
shouted Mr.. Taylor
hand
Bobby 1t didnt ''
Irayno RI" kid third baseman who looks inhed.s
but only temporarily ~ ' "'''
Now we have the best local bon Taylor
he mas an take
We
reading Atlantic NYawk
"3Ef hr Tdvfor'' shouted youth behind press
~ knoe tsonqc cnued ,AprlS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

TAYLOR breathing
ANA
couple Of The
the tricked ddered '' '"'
II h" gasped his
handkerchief, vii - ''" q S'N
Leslie horned in with base balls s, rb
caused excitement
during shower Bill KLEIN looked
ne got sore refusing dcther
Henlne almost lost the ball raindrop carey cked
1t out OF the crowd and made a catch ' " ' ''N'"
- As SAID Mr. Taylor continued If EVER raining T will
They weigh in every day and go home and
HTF THIS rim nbcto make
limit. ''''''""'
ORoWkes Announcement Goes Double
EE MEADOWS who usually finds difficult ball
- raining-and when single to r,ah, pI
surprised
Meadows who ' 'N'' was
He realized something
IL 70 hostiite
shorty aherwad BABE
delphia braved
/. mssaphone: ~ ''s" MS modest
Game called off on Of fran.'
"Ah, bab'' geHed Mr. Taylor sbor
50 10 doabF Ihcre amt going be- ,thcy,""
by Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Lighthouse Wants csme,

Lighthouse Boys Club q hrs,-class team
home and travslips has Juns ~ and !ster
~ A. Schrceder, ksnsinaton 36o4. any eve.
ming after Z o'clock. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
And Then Everything Was Called of

"4Ef Nr Tny'or! shouted youth beAird press Dor
- you knor TINT called A pril shooers' ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
ERADICATE MITES AND LICE
Two Principal Kinds Of External Para
sites Are Injurious to All
Glasses of Hogs.

Lice and mango mites are the two
affecting hogs, say experts of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. They are injurious to all classes
of hogs, but the greatest losses occur
in pigs and poorly nourished hogs
kept in unsanitary quarters.
The losses are caused by irritation,
unthrifty condition, functional disturb
ances, arrested growth, low vitality,
and increased death rate
Only one species Of lice commonly
affects hogs and this parasite obtains
it's food by puncturing the skin of the
hog and sucking blood. It can be
eradicated by hand application, spray
ing, lnedicated hog wallows, and dip
ping. Dipping is the best method of
applying treatment. Crude petroleum
and tar creosote dips are effective
remedies.
Two species of mango mites COM
monty affect hogs. The nature and
habits Of these mites, the symptoms
caused by each species, and the meth
DDS of control and eradication are dis
cussed in Farmers Bulletin 1885, Hog
Lice and Mango, Methods Of Control
and Eradication, issued by the depart
ment, and sent free on request. Crude
petroleum and lime sulphur dips are
effective remedies for common or sar-
coptic mango of hogs.
Plans for hog wallows and dipping
plants, together with directions for
building them and fo- dipping hogs,
are given in the bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

THAT story Of military convention
1 signed by representatives of the
Russian soviet army and the German
general staff in Berlin April 3, first
sprung by the London Times and Wig
orously denied, will not down. Now
the Paris Journal LEclair prints what
purports to be the text of the pact.
In it the Germans agree to furnish
the Red army with arms and material
for $50 regiments of infantry and
heavy field artillery for 20 infantry
divisions; to train go Russian instruct
ors in the latest developments of chem
zeal warfare and to send technical ex-
perts to Russia to speed up the NUM-
ton plants and open new ones. The
German general staff pledges to reor-
ganize the Russian Baltic and Black
seat fleets and to supply at the earli-
est possible date 500 new airplanes
together with q supply Of spare parts,
and $50 field wireless outfits.
The Russian army staff guarantees
the establishment in Russia of three
German plants, one for the manufac-
ture of airpianes, one for poison gas
and one for arms, on condition that
the Russian army con use the output
when needed. German specialists would
be admitted to ''the new arms factory
in Afghanistan." The two staffs, 1t
is agreed, will prepare a joint plan Of
operations to give Russia access to
the Baltic sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
Too Much for Him.

whats become of the barber who
was shaving me?"
Hes having a fit in the rear" said
the proprietor, who had taken the
missing artists place.
do you mean to tell me you employ
a man to shave the people who is
afflicted like that?"
'I haven't the heart to turn him
out. Bill is a good worker and he
never had fits until women started to
coming in here to get their hair
bobbed. birmingham Age-Herald
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
FARM
LIVE STOCK
MORGAN HORSE is R0N0RED
Booklet Issued Telling of Remarkable
Sturdiness of Castor, Owned
by Government.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The Morgan Horse Club of America
has honored Castor, an 800pound reg
istered Morgan horse bred and owned
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. by issuing booklet tell
ing of his remarkable sturdiness and
endurance. Castor was one of the
few horses to finish the United States
mounted service endurance test held
last October. The horses Travelled
from Camp Alfred, Vail, N. j., to
Washington, D. c.
During the test Castor carried 24a
pounds, nearly one-third of his weight,
without developing any leg trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

A woman writer says men and
women of today are afraid to marry
Maybe but there are more Of them
who are afraid they will not get the
chance to marry.
Of all the words in the language
those two little ones, yes and no prob
ably have caused more happiness and
more unhappiness than all the others
combined
The mistake some girls make is in
thinking that just because he owns
a swell car he will make a good hus-
band.
The poet who raves over the sweet
ness of cher" breath had not been
kissing the modern fapper addicted to
the cigarette
Now that the girls have shown US
they have knees it may be just as
we'll for them to sew ruffles on the
bottom of the ultra-short skirts.
About the earliest potato in the
basket is the bird who always has
to question the motive of every kind
act you do.
The man who can't see any good
in others usually hasn't much IN n1m-
SELF.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

Of Alexander Hamilton, started the or
ganization here in 1872.
1.-The college woman is always able
to stand the strain Of making difficult
humanitarian decisions such as come
up often in their work." said Mr.. Folks,
"and for that reason is being sought
for charitable undertakings.
"When it is possible for her to take
a higher course in some school which
trains charity workers, after she has
been graduated from her college, be-
ueve it wise that she do so. The State
Charities Aid society is itself a sort
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

of training center, and a great many
college women who have made great
successes in the field have made their
start here"
Mr.. Folks paid a tribute 20 the
founder, Miss Schuyler, saying that it
was through her foresight and efforts
that charity for individuals and fam
lilies of the state has been placed on
a scientific basis.
"Tt is not an accident" he contin-
ued, "that many of our departments are
in charge Of women"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
FEED BROOD sow LITERALLY
Animal Should Be Provided With
Clean, Comfortable Quarters
Watch for Parasites.

Feed the sucking SOW literally; pro-
vide her with clean, comfortable quar-
tiers, and get her and the pigs on pas
ture as soon as possible. Watch the
pigs carefully for signs OF disease or
parasites. A little attention now to
insure a good start for the litter viii
result in many additional pounds Of
pork next fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
FEED BROOD s0Ws PROTEINS
When Pasture is Not Available AIfaI-
ia Hay, Wheat Shorts or Tank
age, Are Essential.

Brood sows should have feed that is
rich in proteins, such as alfalfa hay,
wheat shorts or tankage when pasture
is not available. The greatest devel-
opment of the unborn pig takes place
during the last go days of the gesta-
ton period, hence the Importance of
feeding brood sows from now until
narrowing time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
"Ain,t It the Truth ~

"Halloa, old top!" said BERTHE, gen
tally, "did you catch that train all
right last night?"
ooh, I caught it all right" replied
Jack dejectedly. "Saw the rear lights
disappearing as I arrived on the plat
form"
"But, hang it all, you just said you
caught it, corrected BERTHE.
Jack sighed. 1.-THE married man
who misses the last train always
catches it." he said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
By EDWARD W. PIcKARD

D USSIA'S reply to the proposals of
IN the allied nations represented at
the Genoa conference, awaited with
greatest anxiety for days, was handed
in last Thursday, and proved to be
not real reply but long connoversl-
al document.
aWholly unsatisfactory" was the
verdict Of the French and Belgians, but
NJ. Barthou and his colleagues awaited
word from Paris before withdrawing
from the conference.
On the other hand the British,
tIssUga far from satisfied with the an
swer of the soviet delegates, professed
to see in it a chance for further nego-
tiations which might well lead to an
amicable settlement They called the
Russian note distinctly conciliatory.
Concerning the crucial clauses of the
allied note dealing with the restora-
ton of foreign property confscated by
the soviets, the Russians made the gen
eral proposition that all financial mat
tiers between Russia and the powers be
placed in the hands of a mixed COM
IuISSIOu. Ol EXPERTS UuI llIcy 1CJ0CLCu
the proposed mixed commission to de
termine the payment for nationalized
property because it would make the
sovereignty of the Russian state a
plaything Of chance" Since the other
powers refuse the immense loan the
Russians demanded, the latter with
drew their remuneration of counter
claims based on allied help given the
various anti-bolshevik leaders.
Lloyd George was hopeful that, If
the financial questions were turned
over to a mixed commission, the con-
ference might be carried along until
his nonaggression pact is made a
reality. The Italians are supporting
him, while Japan shows signs of stand
ing with France and Belgium in de
handing immediate and definite reply
by Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
Castor, Registered Morgan Horse.

His loss of only 1917 pounds during
the three-day test was a remarkable
part of his performance, especially
considering the fact that he was by
far the smallest horse in the contest.
The booklet published by the Nor
gan Horse club is entitled Morgan
Horse Wins LaureIs in Mounted Serv-
ice Endurance Test, 1921" The au-
thor is H. II. Reese, animal husband
man in charge of the United States
Morgan horse farm, Middlebury, vt.