davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Chind's Present Need
Is Friendly Assistance
Aid Given Now Will Prevent Cataclysm in
Future Says Authority

greedy powers are turned loose on
her again.
IN. danger 90 the srcat powers
themselves would be- greater than the
dangers 10 China. II would be- diff
cult TO prevent the powers going 10
war with each other once they began
their inevitable attempts 90 dismem-
Der that country,
The alternative 20 this IN 20 CO.
operate with China now. or as soon
as possible, 20 put her on her feet. 10
help her clean her own house. The
world would profit by Huch action IN
dollars. and In International security
and peace. China's 100000. 900 would
have a chance. too. Now they have
not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Seek Lower Rate
on Farm Products

WASHINGTON. May is.-An ap-
peal for lower freight rates on farm
products was addressed 20 the inter
state commerce commission today by
Il delegation representing a number
OF national farm organizations.
Declaring that unless rates are nd
jusied TO permit the farmer small
margin OF profit 20 himself. the entire
economic structure OF America will
be In jeopardy. tho delegation urged
immediate general reduction OF all
rates on farm products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Retailers Guests
at Bakers Nipht

The Washington Bakeries corpora.
ton will be host 20 Seattle retailers
~ "BakeFs' Night" entertainment
In tho Masonic club rooms wcdnes.
day evening. Motion pictures and
music viii he on the program. and
100 invitations have been issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
CLOCKS IN THE BLACK FOREST

There arc % clock and watch fac
tories located In the Black forest,
which employ 3,7OO persons. Grand
father clocks aro being made by old
established firms at Furtwangcn and
Lenzkrch. Two large factories at st.
Georgen specialize In tho manufao-
turc OF clock-works for wall. mantle
and kitchen clocks. Wooden cuckoo
clocks still enjoy great demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Canada's 1922 Fish
Catch Is Announced

OTTAWA. Ont. May Is.-Canada's
sea-fish catch had a value estimated
at ;20.ss3.23s in 1922. an increase OF
more than 100000 over the preyi-
Gus year. according to figures COM
piled by the Dominion bureau OF sta
ustica British Columbia led the Do
minion in output for the year with a
value OF ss.S2s.o02. Salmon was tho
biggest item in the years catch,
reaching a value OF s5.50s.555. or %
per cent OF the total.
Exports OF sea fish during the year
amounted in value TO $i5.4es, 2ss. OF
this dried. saIted. smoked and picked
fish accounted for s7.003,7ss and
canned fish for ss.4so.51s. The ex-
ports went to practically every nation
OF the world. Canada's imports OF
fish during 1922 amounted 10 s2.o4s.-
AS. coming principally from the
United States. United Kingdom, ia
pan and Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Swiss Bank Head
to Visit Seattle

Morttz Zulllg, general director Of
the Swiss Federal banks. IL making
a tour OF the world. and VIII be in
Seattle In June. according TO word
rNcelvcd by tho Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce from Fred strasser. con.
sui for Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
San Francisco Produce

iuSsunys duofnttons
Bufter-Exiras. tbiso 10; primo firs,s.
ffLe 10.
Egrs-Er,rss, Toe dor extra pulists. lie
doz.: unesrsi=sd pullsts. - &c dsr.
che~-e--caiifornia fiata fancy. s.e 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May is.--FoFsiKn err
change opened higher. Demand sterling.
st.szt.. francs. t0.esss,s. lire. te.ofss.
marks. t5.sss 20 the dollar. belgian.
f0.0sfsS.
Foreign exchange closed steady. Ster-
ling. ft.s1: francs, ta.oss7b. lire, te.0isg:
MARKS. is,fTs TO .hc dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Denver Live Stock
TurssIay's OuotalIon.

FHFtUHf WuptaFIons
Oatiie-ffsceipts. : 900 Market steady.
stesrF. issogoft. cows and hsifers.
ttsau SIC; steckeFs and feeders. fsso
q Ss.Ts; calves. tAaiz7g
ho<s-ssesipts. s.to9. Market strong TO
higher. Top. ff.ss. bulk. tT..ogf.ss.
sheep-Rsesipsa. $50 Marts, strong 20
&c higher. lambs. sia.tQisse.
ewes. ii0s,so: feeders. siassgis.is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Liberty Bonds
Meetings
Iueedafs uuuIaIIuns
Furnished b. Logan A Hrs an
$40 second Ave. seattle
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
$40 Second Ave. HsnifIa
Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle

The Seattle Real Estate association
will meet in the Hotel Butler banquet
room nj 1876 p. m. Thursday. Rob.
ert l.. Proctor, superintendent OF the
Seattle building department. Will give
u talk on "Thc Building Outlook and
the Revised Building Code"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
friess raia 10 shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
ST.. r..a a xxrt.f.s
FtIrfs Faid by WhoIesaIe DraIerI
60 shippers
VEGETABLES
rrle,. 80 Mhals.aIs pr.l,r.

Observation-Disclosures. per d.. II
Rocks snd nsds n. .s...... ~
Capsns-- Lave. TAT, per ~. 49,. "a
Fancy, a. p ss.e4s..sss.. IL
Hens ia frs ana up a. -
Msdlam. live. ~ 20 ~ bs 50
Live. light. 70 81 fs,. go. IA
Fancy arr picked cents abos.
live
Geese fat. % 10 rns n
BsiEisn lissrs--s 'hs and up. ia
rurtrys-Faney q D.. xsts ita. III,
Live. fat, Ter N. ......s.... ~,
noo.icrs--oia. live. psf ID. 80. %,
uogs-
Choice. liEht ............ II
Heavy, fancy .,.........,... .esQ 10
Veal
Fancy. light ............ ~
Medium, light ........ I. ......,. leo II
MED. heavy, 10000 lbs ...s csc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
INTERVENTION WILL
BE NECESSARY

Sooner or later something win hap
pen which will h8rrify tho world.
Tho great powers win have 70 fling
their armies and naS1es at tho Flow
cry republic.
Then what7 Tho international ex-
ploltaiiou againa, Pcting a. the re.
suit Of ths Boxer vpriainE win sink
into inugnificance before such an
operation aa tho next would have 90
be. And there In no telling what
Nigh, not happen TO China once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

NelU York Stock Market
FINANCIAL nKvfEw
wal. srRrEr Inrn

>.,,,. NALL STREET JOURNAL ftNANciAl REVIEW. ,.
duplicating the
which Tuesday, closing level
cast including steel transactions
STANDARD OF 81 on
substantial
Company le OF Sinclair Motors
s up ~ cuba Cane sugar ~ OF y do pfd b 2n M American
=, OF Bethlehem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

International intervention In China
iu inevitable.
The United States and tho other
great powers sooner-or later win have
90 cooperate With China and help
her clean houne or they will have 10
clean her up miiitarily which will
they choose
The hold.up Of ChlnR's crack train
the shhnEhai-Pehing exprsss-and
the kidnapping Of number Of prom
inent Americans and others. 20 hold
them Tor ransom. shows which way
the wind IL blowing
China n powerisss Peking no
moro governs China than Columbus
Ohio. governs the United States.
Each Of ChinR's - provinces has It's
military governor. It's little tin king.
who SCOTS az the edicts Of peking.
Each one OF these feudai war lords
does as he plcascs which - 20 OK
ploit the poor. ignorant Chinese,
squeeze tho well .to.do and wiring
tribute from tho foreigners striving
20 do business IN his territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Alaska Vessels

Juneau--May i7--Sailcd. str Admiral
Watson, northhound. at III D. m.
ketchiknn--Mhy 1t--saiied. atr North
western, northbound. at . y. m: str Ad-
miral Evans. southbound, at 2;a0 .. IN, 4;
str Victoria. southbound. at o D. m.
Sswnrd-May it--satled, str Alameda
southbound. at 1910 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

snxnr-Raw, duh. fAfs. refined. dull:
Trarniatsa. ss.TsG1sn
coffce--Se. : nio SPOT. iiY ellie ID: No.
Santos. itA Gttxo ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Stock Exchange
Elects Officers

NEW YORK, May l6.---Seymour l..
Cromwell has been reelected presl-
dent OF the New York stock ex-
change and Warren d. Nash treas
urer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Reciprocity With
Canada Is Remote

OTTAWA. Ont. May is.-Trade
reciprocity between Canada and the
United States is remote. leaders OF
the government opposition In the
Canadian house OF parliament, In
formed reciprocity adhcrents today.
A new disease. called 'cigarei
rash" has broken out In Havana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
TRADE TERMS
PLAIN BOND

y plain bond u a bond not secured
by q mortgage. n vs. practically the
same as "dcbenturc bond or "ccr.
tIficate Of indebtedness" n would
not be supposed to have a sinking
fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Tho weekly bulletin Of construc.
ton work issued by Corel b. White.
manager OF the National Surety
Co, "Wednesday. shows the follow.
INK construction work planned and
bids called for
ROADS
AND BRIDGES
c. w. Cheatham, district engineer,
Juneau. Alaska. bids 10 a. m, June
g. construction $4,000 miles Sitka
power station, National Forest road
project.
Paul Fischer. recorder. Gladstone,
Ore. bids 1880 p. M, Nay 25. &c.
ment walks. curbs. Dartmouth and
Herford SITS.
County commissioners. Lewis
county. Chehalis, bids 10 u. m, May
&c. bridge. Triton river.
PAVING
AND SEWERS
City clerk, Port Angeles. bids
MAY 80. construction sewer Race st.
and Front st: trunk sewer Tum-
water Hill,
City clerk, Roslyn, BIDS June IL,
reinforced lined city reservoir.
City manager. Astoria. Ore. bids
o p. m, May is, pipe and water
supplies.
City clerk. ChehalIs. Lids May rs.
paving State st
Hurold = Smith chrrlS polatine
Hin Water district, Portland, Ore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Editors Note: The following
article was written by an author
iiy Oh Chinese affairs, personally
known to the EDITOR. hut whose
identity nj this time II Il not nd
Visahle 10 reveal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY


First iiigh Tide
tts a. m. 1914 a.
First Low Tide
it;is am. 90 Il.
second iiigh Tide
& 20 3. M, H. a.
second low It'd.
iitts p m 81 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. May is.--s A. ".
--saromstsr rising! dense fog. wind
east. 20 milea an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Average persons lungs contain
100000 air cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

tuesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a HIRAM
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16
Portland Produce

Tuesdays Quotations
Buttrr--3snl2c.
EExs--74 n 2Tc.
Cherse-27f II zee.
Hens-atG 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-16

Thimbles were made Of walnut
and oak at one time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-13
WOMENS AND MISS]

We have recently added
lines of Ladies and Misses Coat
gladly pay.
The appeal in these coats
economy---but equally strong an
peal of fashion and of serviceabi
is well tailored and the season
their best; the values are exec
Pushes, Bolivia, Velour, Polaire
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-13
Our Special
Order Suits for
Men
Splendid Values

We emphasize our GUS
tom tailor service for
particular men because
we realize many artistic
dressers prefer to have
their clothes cut and
made to individual
measure. Our service
on special order suits
is itself a guarantee OF
style and surprising
merit, samples may be
inspected at any time
our measuring service
is expert and sure---and
the suits will prove
their own high quality
while serving you.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
WiscOnsin's Biggest Fair.


The best-planned exhibition in
history will be thrown open to
the public by the Wisconsin State
Fair on August 9th, according to
those in charge. The closing day
will be on September 1st.
The liberel offer of premiums
for educational displays has arous-
ed wide interest in the exhibits, y
says Secretary 0. E. Remey. wis
itors will find each department. a
complete little fair in itself"
A big exhibit of livestock is as
sured. Breeders of purebred an
lmals are turning out in force to
make the livestock show an I'M
usually successful one. Show Of
ficials are cooperating with the
livestock men in putting on an
educational campaign to stimulate
more interest in the raising of
farm stock of high type, and
heavy sales of breeding stock are
expected to result from it.
Women and children will find
much to interest them in the
women's and children's depar55-
ments. Boys and girls enrolled in
club work have entered exhibits
enough to win prizes in many Of
the open classes, in competition
with seasoned exhibitors. Many
mothers will have to excel to
beat their daughters when judges
place the awards.
The entertainment program,
which is being worked out in de-
tail for each day, will present the
best amateur and professional tai
ent it has been possible to engage.
Buildings and grounds are being
hurried into shape for the open
ing day. Everything will be in
spick-span condition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08

true. The newspaper appeal must
present all sides in it news report
and IN its editorial policy must be
faithful to what it believes to be
the common good. In proportion
as it is true to this duty, it is at
tackled by all partisans at one mo-
ment or another, is charged with
disloyalty when it is most faithful
with venality while it is most in
corruptible.
Obeying this law, it serves its
purpose in the community and
prospers. Disobeying it, it even
tually dies Marinette Eagle-Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
COUNTY NURSE WORK
Making Home Calls to IN
terest Parents in the Cor
rection of Physical Defects.

The first week in June was spent
making home calls to interest the
parents IN correcting physical de-
fects in children Of the Evergreen.
and Sayner Districts. The second
week, trip to Winchester DOING
follow up work; also to Chippewa
Falls with a patient for the state
hospital. Third week worked with
Maternity Health Center, and also
attended court session as witness
IN two cases. The fourth week
was follow-up work in behalf of
three dependent children and sue
ceeded in placing them in state
home for dependent children at
Sparta; also in placing a patient
in the State Hospital at Oshkosh
for mental treatment.
The first week in July, publicity
work in Phelps, Vinegar, Sayner,
Winchester, Eagle River and Town
Of Arbor Vitae in regard to the
Chest Clinics which were held in
different parts of the county. This
work was such as: visiting homes
and sending cards to all children
OF school age who were under
weight, and whose physical condi-
lions were suspicious Of some lung
lesion. Second week. the first two
days were spent visiting tubercu-
lar contacts and other suspicious
cases. The rest of the week was
spent in Phelps, Eagle River and
Vinegar, where chest clinics were
held. These clinics were very well
attended. Phelps totalling 65 ex-
amined, and about 35 whom we
did not have time to examine,
Eagle River totalled 107, with
about 50 turned away. At Wine
gar 80 were examined.
At Phelps three cases of tuber-
culosis were found with many
cases of heart LESSONS in children,
that immediate medical attention
will remedy. At Eagle River a
number of suspicious cases were
found in time to be remedied cas-
lily, and five positive cases where
Sanltorium treatment was recon-
mended. Vinegar two positive
cases were found.
We are glad to note that many
are taking warning in time and
are trying to help build themselves
up with plenty of good fresh air,
sunshine, rest and .nourishing food.
This great success was due to
the hearty cooperation of all who
assisted.
The last two weeks of July were
spent on the Child Welfare Special
truck which travelled through the
county. A report Of this will APP
pear IN next weeks edition of pa
per.
Ann Christman,
County Nurse,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
MIST SERVE PUBLIC
!. Newspaper of Standing
No ~. r' PussyfoOt and Play to
CLIQUE CG and Survive Long

Crone and Survive Long.
.,rspaper of general circu-
No I n.n survive and prosper for
5l' 5.a .r Of time unless it serves
.7y a.@s .,s "a public interest;
BE GEM !. the basic law Of news
-a7eE J InIE Of criticism of the
The 5 lille is directed at them
r9a. p' tbev are obeying this law.
e'aasg 'l community, in the whole
y ..,r there are many minor
olaITy5 Thew range in numbers from
ls' jf,,i to minorities of formid-
a-' ;,o Some represent very
los All interests and classes.
oas'- are very highly organized,
Nl' oxpert representatives
a .I.a freIihoods depend upon the
'l gs,,,rion Of discomfort in the
..-o or class they are employed
I' .ooresent, to stimulate its sus-
.: ,or to intensity its belief in
''@ orn wrongs and magnify its
s.s Of it's own special interests.
Mis- is a statement of fact, an
standing fact in American af-
n, It is indeed a necessary
.., ,, 1t represents probably
~ only practical means by which
iemocratic people express and
lend and further their various
forests. It accomplishes a great
5o. Of GOOD, but like all things
.rrsn. it has its defects as well
a its merits.
ME- chief Of these is that in pro-
m-ion. the demands of a minor
" becomes needless of the gener-
GOOD, resentfuI of criticism or
T;,ent and determined to enforce
interests without consideration
\ others rights or of the general
aIfare,
It consequently comes into con-
f,t with any newspaper which
bgs the basic law Of the news |
mers existence, the first duty of
he newspaper, which is to try
rays to see the whole field and
nsue the general good rather,l
ban that Of any special interest |
group, Never do these impas-
5ned minorities give credit to a
@spaper which does not accept
heir views for fulfilling its duty.
d a controversy between farmers
Ind railroads, the interests of
|ansr0rtation or of the general
.1olc in transportation, are con
|0ared and asserted, the farmers
'iacA the newspaper as agent OF
BE railroads, conspiring for pay
sail'o 'ne FARMER II the news
a.e' urges tne farmer S measures
mere Is Vne charge mat 1t IS play
/! qemagogue Tor the sake OF
l'~a.'on and resultant profits,
+'sy group whether ITS interest
I'aIlclaI' poIICIcaI reIlglous, or
'aI' wishes the newspaper to ex-
J@ ana further that interest
~ nJerprets any presentation of
.gSIog consideration as evidence
VIE newspapers Venallty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
JUST FISH STORIES


WO1 III . 1SCOIu Drown trout
was caught near Sheboygan week
ago by Harry Mcneil of that city
Its weight was 10 pounds 3 o., and
was caught on a fly. The Sheboy-
gan Press-Telegram has the fol
lowing to say of the record fish
and the News is endebted to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weisse for the
article:
Worlds record Brown trout
ten pounds Cup to this time)
as far as we know Field &
Stream"
This IS the telegram received by
Harry Mcneil in answer to an in
curry by telegram as to the larg-
est one on record. Mr.. Mcneil
caught German Brown trout in
oheboygan county weighing ten
pounds three ounces. And, ac-
cording to the information fur
nished by. Field and Stream. this
one is the largest by three ounces
on record.
Field & Stream is the foremost
authority on this subject and
there is no doubt as to the facts
when announced by this publica-
ton.
The Mcneil catch is the largest
on record eyer caught ON a fy.
1t measured 1884 inches in length
and was 1672 inches around the
girth.
The previous record has stood
for eight or nine years, and there
IS no fear that a larger one will
be brought in this season. Mr..
Mcneil has several trophies com
ing as a result of his catch. Field
q Stream, Isaak Walton league,
are two of the leading national
organizations offering trophies,
and several others have prizes up
for record fishermen.
This is the eighth large fish Mr..
Mcneil has caught within the last
few years. Last season he hooked
one weighing eight pounds seven
ounces, winning the Field &
Stream cup for the year.
All Mr.. McNeill's big trout have
been caught on flies Of his own
design, another important item to
his credit.
The fish was frozen in a block
of ice and sent away to be mount
ed. 1t is a prize to be proud of,
and record that will probably
stand several years.
To show what the lakes in this
northwest part of the lake region
contain, one but needs visit the
lodge of Tony Michiniak
on Papoose lake some miles north
west of Boulder Junction and
north of the Manitowish chain of
lakes. Tony has hanging on the
snub ends Of his cabin several
heads and skeletons Of muskies
which have been landed out of Pa
poose lake and they are prize win
ners and look good to every man
who filings a mean hook when the
season is prime.
Word came early this week from
Judge G. B. Belden who is staying
with Paquette on Boulder lake that
the big fish is biting alright and
only needs an appetizing bait and
a clever hand to land him. He
says: "Bill Paquette caught a 80
pound musky a couple of days
ago in Boulder lake. l almost got
him. Bill asked me to go with
him, but | did not" Next time,
Judge.
A pound black bass was taken
from Little St. German by Mr.. G.
Greenfield of Chicago. Mr.. Green
field is a guest at DeHaas' Red
Oaks.
Guess the Winnepe camp boys
are good for other sport than
baseball, for 10, and behold! here
comes one with Az pound black
bass caught in the old Wisconse.
Come again.
Ha, ha. Here comes an educator
with a fish story. We all know
ook,-Grant Cook, now teaching
at Milwaukee Normal school. Well,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08

The Chinese bandits, who kid
mapped for ransom many prominent
American and European passen-
gers, said they learned how to
wreck the train by watching an
American motion picture.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-08
that he caught in the north woods
Of Wisconsin.

that he caught in the north woods
of Wisconsin.
A good story comes from Court
GRIZZLIES Lodes, Fish Trap lake. 1t
seems that Arson and C. C. Nc
Way, brothers from Pittsburg, Pa,
went fishing with Jonas Radcliffe
as guide. In short while c. C.
McVay hooked and landed Z nice
bass. This seemed to be glory
enough for one day, SO the group
went ashore and played cribbage.
The luck went to c. C. again. The
others, so the story goes not only
lost Their laurels but also their
tempers and left c. C. to fish and
play cribbage alone. Bass and
some combination
John R. Taylor of Chicago cap
tured 20 pound musky at Otter
rapids on the Wisconse below the
power dam. Mr.. Taylor is a guest
at the home of Chas. Ellis. This
IS the third musky taken from
Otter rapids within week.