davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
BY WILSON ROSS
NEA Fight ExDert

NEW YORK, June lift Eugene
Criqui of France wins the feather
weight championship of the world
from Johnny kilbane, at the Polo
Grounds, June 2. he will do it by
American inc not French methods
OF fighting.
Criqui told me this himself, and
so did his manager, Robert Eudeline.
as we sat and chatted in the sunlit
parlor of the picturesque brown bun
galow over at Manhasset, L. l., that
was Georges Carpenters home
when he was getting ready for his
Inflated battle with Dempsey at Jer-
sey City.
Criqui has no superstition on this
score. He took over Carpenters old
camp without any foreboding that
there's any jinx about it despite his
fellow c~ountryman's fate.
Eugene wasn't always a knockout
fighter, 1t wasn't until the last two
years that he began putting his OPP
ponents to sleep. But in those two
years he has kayoed some 80 rivals
in so ring battles.
Liked Americans Best
Before the big war" says Girl
qui, II wasn't a knockout fighter.
l used to win all my fights then on
points. Very few of them rallied to
go to the limit, but I generally got
the decision.
But now it's different. The World
War brought together fighters of
all nations, and l saw them in the
ring in my own country. Then
when the Germans shot away part of
the left side of my lower jaw in the
fighting around the hills of Verdun
in 1915 and I was in the hospital
for nearly three years, 1 got to see
a lot of ring battles.
II liked the style of the American
boxers most of all. Their inflghting
was a revelation TO me. And l made
up my mind that if ever l was able
TO resume my ring career, I'd adopt
that style of battling.
Another thing 1 noticed was the
way the American fighters put their
shoulders into their blows. This
gave body to their punches and
helped them to knock out their OPP
ponents. That too, I have copied.
Speedy as Ever
And it is those two things that
made me a knockout fighter. l
believe 1 am as quick as 1 ever was.
I always could jab with my left hand
and get away fast, but those blows
didn't do any damage.
"I learned a lot about long range
fighting from watching the English
boys in the ring, but the Americans
were the ones who taught me to do
tha real damage. Their style of
lighting is beautiful. I love it."
a lut OF capital has been made out
Of the fact that Slapping Pal Moore,
a boy with lots of speed and very
little punch, was able to knock out
over in France. This is one
of the things that make a lot Of
figure Criqui should be an
mark for the terrific hitting
of Johnny Kilbane, who pos
sesses probably the hardest punch
of any fighter who ever starred in
the ring under the featherweight
class.
But listen to the reasoning of
Eudeline. the Frenchman
who has managed and trained fight
ers for 16 years, and who has de-
yeloped Criqui from the champion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
(High School Correspondent

(High School Correspondent
Is South Amboy high to be the
jinx of the local high school baseball
team this season or will the worm
turn and allow the Crimson and
White o carry off a victory? This
is the question which will be answer
ed this afternoon at Whitehead's
Neld in the cross river town when
yhe scholastic baseball representa-
tives will clash in the second game
of their series, South Amboy having
the honor of inflicting the first defeat
n the locals last week on the local
held. To make its win more impress
sive Coach Cranes men whitewashed
the Perth men by an so score
AS is always the case, the senti-
ment in South Amboy is that should
the team lose all of its games during
the season it will be more than even
If a win $ scored over Perth Amboy.
The game here vas a classic as far
as the Southmen are concerned for
they made nary an error. 1t is said
that the sub-conscious self of the
visitors played the game here.
South Amboy since beating the
Crimson and White has dropped a
game to Neptune high by a score of
1874 and won over Leonardo by a
- count. In the first game here
M5chheiser, the only moundsman
the cross river boys have, held the
Amboyans to four measly hits but at
Neptune he was forced to retire in
the sixth inning. At Leonardo the
big South Amboy pitcher slammed
the ball or a home run and a triple
which speaks well for his hitting
ability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
GLEE CLUB MINI TO ENGAGE AQUEHONGAS SUNDAY
and WHITE 9
ENGAGES SOUTH AMBOY
TEAM IN RETURN GO

Nuns Nedswicki, who lost his
only game of the year when he faced
the South Amboy high team, will in
all probability go back against his
conquerors this afternoon and at
tempt to seeur revenge. 1t is posi-
BILE that Henry Westcott will toe the
mound but present indications point
to Nedswicki. The latter scored a
notable win i've the Matawan high
school early this week. Matawan has
beaten the opponents of Amboy to-
day by a 23-4 score but in baseball
there are many upsets possible, and
as a result comparative scores count
practically nothing.
The home team today will line UP
in the same manner as it did in the
first game while the visitors, under
the direction of the new faculty
coach, Professor Dvourchack, will
also take the field in the same man.
ner with the possible exception that
Ceres will be in right field.
Yesterday afternoon the team
went through a snappy drill and
everything points to the eighth win
of the season. This will be the sec
ond game the boys have played with
out a regular coach.
Cohen and Corson to Run
1t was announced this morning
hat Art Corson, who won two races
at the American Legion field meet.
and Boots" Cohen, who captured
the mile after some pretty running.
would represent Amboy at the tate
championships tomorrow at New
Brunswick. A good showing is ex-
pected to be made by the Crimson
and White at the championships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
THREE new YORK MINES
WIN MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

The New York Giants and Brook
lyn won in the National league yes
terday, while Pittsburgh was Ciecl;-
ed by ST. Louis. In the other
Heydler circuit contest, Cincinnati
won from Chicago. The New York
Yankees were successful in a game
with Boston. while the Philadelphia
Athletics were idle. st. Louis and
Cleveland also won games in the
American yesterday.
Jersey City, Rochester, Toronto
AMI Reading were successful n
games with Newark, Syracuse. Buff
falo and Baltimore in the lnterna-
tional yesterday afternoon.
Meusel. Groh and Kelly of the
Giants and Speaker Of Cleveland
made home run clouts yesterday.
II has been announced that Ernie
Johnson. former shortstop OF the
Chicago White Sox, has been signed
by the Yankees as a utility man.
johnson was a holdout this spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

of the boys in the block in which
he lived yer in Paris to his present
status of featherweight champion of
Europe and leading contender for
Kilbane's world title.
HE knocked out Charley Ledoux
in one round. And he knocked out
your American boy, joey Mandell, in
the twelfth. Sometimes he knocks
them out in the early rounds, but
more often he does it around the
tenth TO twelfth round.
and the knockout punch has
been gained without sacrificing any
of his speed. He is fast both with
his feet and his hands and he fights
with the brains too.
That's why we have high hopes
of winning from Kilbane. We do
not promise the knockout in that
fight, but we expect to win"
Johnny in Fine Shape
. kilbane, on the other hand, will
go into the bout a heavy ~favorite.
He says he is in far better shape this
time than he was when he knocked
Danny Frush out in seven rounds
at Cleveland-his last title fight.
And he looks it. He SEEM to be
the same old Johnny, with plenty of
power behind his punch-though his
hair is silvered heavily. But he
moves about seemingly as fast as
ever
'Criqui wasn't a champion when
Pal Moore met him." quoth Eude-
line. He wasn't by any means the
boy he is now. He was Just a clever
youngster in process of development.
He couldn't hit hard enough to
worry the other fellow. A fast boy
like Pal Moore could wade in with
out much fear if he could get by
Criqui's tapping left.
But now it is different with
Criqui. The other fellow must be
wary, for the knockout wallop, as
you Americans call it, is there. He
has the grand punch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

sex at Perth Amboy.
July Good Intent Us. Middlesex
1t New Brunswick.
July Good VIII vs.. Joel Parker
at South Amboy.
July 10-Middlesex vs.. Good VIII
at New Brunswick.
July 10-Joel Parker VS.. Good In
tent al South Amboy.
July 1T-Middlesex VS.. Joel Par
ker a. Perth Amboy.
July 17-Good Intent xs. Good
VIII at New Brunswick.
July 24-Middlesex rs. Good In
tent Al Perth Amboy.
July 24-Good VIII VS.. Joel Par.
ker at South Amboy.
July 31-Joel Parker VS.. Good In
tent at New Brunswick.
July 31-Good VIII vs.. Middlesss
at Perth Amboy.
Carl Mullins is manager Of this
local Middlesex team and he is buslly.
engaged lining up a Representatives
team Of the local council in prepa-
rations for the opening tilt ncxt
Tuesday afternoon. The locals first
game will be at South Amboy.
Home games Of the local team will
probably be played on the Raritan
Copper Works field.
Middlesex Council has had a rep
resentative team in former seasons.
but no effort was made to organize
a nine this veal until the league
vas planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
MILCHICK AND HENSHAW
PLAY IN THREE NJ LEAGUE

Micky Milchick of this city and
Tom Henshaw, second basemen of
the Amboy nine of last season, are
playing with CranbHry in the Three
NJ baseball league, Middlesex, Mon
mouth and Mercer county organiza-
ton which started last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Freehold, Bash of Trenton. Gran
bury, Yardville, Lakewood and
cult. The championship of this
league last season was annexed by
Freehold. 1t was the first year for
the organization.
Milchick last year played with the
Allentown. N. j. combination. Sat-
urday and twilight games are on
che schedule OF this league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
FULLERTON'S BOWLERS WIN
SECOND PLACE BY so PINS

Fullerton's team won the bowl-off
for second place in the Y. NJ. c. A.
five-man team tournament at the as
ISOLATION alleys last night. Total
pins for the three games counted,
Fullerton's outfit having eighty more
pins than did Hopes bowlers. This
tournament ended with these two
teams tie for second. Harris 1873
average was high for the night,
Hopes 159 average being unbeaten
by any of his teammates. Rosen-
vinge's 202 was high score for the
night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
WOODBRIDGE
HUNCAR|ANSC COP
}Defeat WoodSide Americans
to Tune of 9-6 Score
Wednesday

With practically the same lineup
as represented the Woodbridge
knights of Columbus last season.,
the Hungarian Catholic Club base
ball team defeated the Woodside
American combination Of Newark
on the Woodbridge field Wednesday
fternoon to the tune of a 90
core. Prion pitched for the Wood
bridge team and Bopp for the Wis
itors. Durham led the victors with
the stick, collecting three hits in
four trips to the plate. Tonight the
Hungarians will practice in prepar-
alton for Sundays tilt with the
Hungarians of New Brunswick, on
the Woodbridge field. Paul Senmik-
Tory, rs Fulton street, Woodbridge,
12-M is manager of the Hungarian
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
GARTERET BOXER TO
FIGHT AT LONG BRANCH

Carl Morris OF Csrteret, recognized
featherweight champion or Middie-
sex county, will fight a strong op-
ponent whose name has not been
made known, at the Long Branch
Casino tonight. He will go on in
one of the six round events.
It was originally thought that
Morris was to fight Chris Mlddieton,
colored. OF Railway, at the Foresterr
show in ~Sayreville tonight. Tbs
booking at Long Branch. however.
means q great deal more TO The bore
ough lad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
DUbL|NS READY
FOR BIC CANE
Lakewood Victory Has Giver
Great Confidence to Shee-
hans Club

Manager Bill Sheehan is confident
that the game at Lakewood on We'd
nesday afternoon has his Dublin Glee
Club baseball tossers at their best
for the engagement at Tottenville
Sunday afternoon. Oldenboom
will again start on the mound for
the Dublins and Hornsby will pltch
for the AGuehongas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
AQUEH0NGAS
PLAY DUBL|NS
Hornsby and 0Idenboom OPP
posing Pitchers in Sum-
days Baseball Classic

Manager H. 4. w. Kreiseher's
Aquehonga baseball combination OF
Tottenville is all set for its ngage
ment on Sunday afternoon with the
Dublin Glee Club outfit. This game
will be played on the Tottenville
field Oldenboom will pitch for the
visitors and Hornsby for the home
club. The remainder of the lineups
Will be the same as in recen con-
tests.
The box score of Wednesdays
ga me-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
SOUTH AMBOY Y. M. C. A.
TO ENGAGE HERCULES Nine

The Y. NJ. C. A. baseball team of
South Amboy will travel to Hercules
baseball field tomorrow where they
$will meet the reorganized combina-
ton of that place.
Those who will line up with the
"Y" are: Jacobs, Let's. Crowell,
Christensen, Young, Hyson. Lyons,
Morgan, Conover, Whitman, French,
Hallowell brothers, Lagoda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
BASEBALL OUTFIT
WINS FROM ST. MICHAELS

The Flyers baseball nine easily
defeated the St. Michael Falcons on
Sunday afternoon at the Lumber
fed. The final score was 20-5.
Desmond was on the mound for the
winners. while Geneski twirled for
the losing team.
This Sunday afternoon the Flyers
will be travel to South Amboy where
they will play the Raritans a second
game. The first game between
these two teams was won by the
Flyers by a "a score.
The score by innings: .
Falcons ,,.... OO212OOO0- s
FLYERS ........ x-20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
IROQUOIS Nine BEATEN
BY FLYER SECOND OUTFIT

The Iriquois baseball team was
beaten by the Flyer Seconds on
Wednesday afternoon, Ill. Ignatz
pitched for the victors and held
the Iroquois batters well in hand,
The Seconds claim they have a
stronger club than the Hopelawns
who defeated them last Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
PORT READING COMBINE COPS
RAILROAD LEAGUE CONTEST

A two-run rally in the ninth in
ming OF a contest at Port Reading
on Wednesday afternoon, enabled
the Port Reading entry in the Phil
adelphia & Reading railways base
ball league 20 score a 5-4 victory
over the Port Richmond, Philadel-
phia nine.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
OWLS BEATEN
BY SPOTSWOOD
S%ayreviIIe Nine Defeated 1876
in Hard Hitting Memorial
Day Game

SPOTSWOOD, June 1-Spotswood
won over the Owls, of Sayreville at
the Memorial Day attraction by the
one-sided score of Is to 5. Hum
starred at the bat and in the field
though all other members of the
team hit at times when hits meant
runs. Errors by the visitors counted
against them and assisted the home
team to score at will.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Cloyers Want Game

The Glover B. B. C. of Carteret are
without a game for this Sunday and
would like to hear from senior teams
in the vicinity. #. Fl. Green, 1872
IPershing avenue, Carteret, is mana
ger. He can be reached by calling
Roosevelt 454-J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
woodside- Americans Booking

The Observation-Disclosures, one of
Newark's leading travelling baseball
teams, would like TO arrange games
with teams in this vicinity. Com
m~unicat!ons are TO be sent to Mack
Kadison, clio Oxweld Aeetylene Com
pauy, Long Island City, n. 7,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
POLISH GIANTS
WIN GAME, 1873
Holy Trinity Team is Defeated
on Own Diamond on
Memorial Day

HELMETTA. June 1:-Air-tisht
pitching of Stuart for tho Polish
Giants, of South River, enabled his
team to register a one-sidol victory
owe the Holy Trinity. of this place
on Memorial Day, 1870. Fourteen
went out on strikes. The locals were
at sea on bases as eight were left
on the paths. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Stuart,
the batting of the visitors and the
good fielding Of the home team.
Tho Imam and scnrp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
American League

American League
New York g., Boston l..
Cleveland 5, Chicago 4
st, Louis s, Detroit 3.
National League
New York 4, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 5, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago ?.
st. Louis 4, Pittsburgh /.
International League
Jersey City 8, Newark /.
Rochester 8; Syracuse 4.
Toronto II, Buffalo 8.
Reading 10, Baltimore 8.
GAMES TO-DAY
American League
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
International League
Rochester at Syracuse.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Baltimore, at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Wilmington

The score BY innings:
Wilmingtons. 0 0 1 90 0 o.
Aquehongas.. 0 90 ? 0 0 x-7
The summary: Three base hit,
Tague. Two base hit, BedelI. Struck
out, by Hornsby. 10; Lozeer, 8. Bases
OF balls, of Hornsby. ]; Lozeer. 5.
Double play. Herbert 20 Ackerson
Umpire Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
REORGANIzED ORIOLES COP
SECOND STRAIGHT VICTORY

The r~eorganized Oriole light jun
Tors defeated the Bowery Junior
baseball team, 1912 in a game play
ed Wednesday. Virgillo pitched for
the victors and REILLY for the van
pushed nine.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
The score by inninEs:

The score by innings:
Dublins -. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 rs
Lakewood :. o 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 IL
The summary: Three base hit,
oldenboom. Two base hits, Pfeiher
and Mack. Struck out by. Young,
:; Oldenboom, 10. Bases on balls,
of Young, !; Oldenboonl, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

The Fords f. c. baseball team are
scheduled to play at Metuchen on
Saturday where they viii leross bats
OF that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
H. q. q. At HeImetta

The Hungarian Catholic Club
baseball team of this city will travel
to Helmetta on Sunday where they
will meet the Holy Trinity A. A. OF
that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

The score by innings:
Newark, -. 4 l 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 6
Woodbridge g 0 0 0 2 8 0 1 x-9
The Woodsides recently scored a
victory over the Linden nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Polish Giants, 0 0 8 4 0 l 0 0 Alp
Holy Trinity, 0 0 0 l 0 l 0 0 / 3
Summary: Earned runs, Holy
Trinity, 8: Polish Giants, s; first
base on balls, Pitroski, 8; Stuart. 8;
left on bases. Holy Trinity, 8; Polish
Giants, 6; first base on errors, Holy
Trinity, s.. Polish Giants, !; two
base hits, Mahalski, Nalek, STUDY,
Maurice; struck out. Pitroski, ,;
Stuart, Ia; double plays. Wideberg
TO Paul Latkanic; Stuart, to Malus-
XII to Clark; passed balls, Let's;
hit by pitcher, Bombola.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Owls A. c.
The score by innings:

S~potswood.. 6 ( 0 0 0 6 0 0 0-16
Owls ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Summary - Home run, HUM;
three-base hits, Steele, Mulkin; two
base hits, Yahnel, Smith, HUM,
Nisonoff, Hockey; struck out, Sharp
2, Bailey z: base on balls, Sharp g.,
Bailey 5; double plays, Yahnel to
McMulkin, Nisonoff to McMulkin;
stolen bases, Nisonoff, Yahnel, Oak
ledge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Pr. Richmond
xRan for Donahue in 9Th.

The score BY innings;
PIT. Richmond ! 0 0 / 0 0 0 Ia
PIT. Reading 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5
The summary Two-base hits,
KimmeL, Kopko, Simonsen and
Minkler; struck out, by Murtagh 8,
Smith 6; bases on balls, off Murtagh
S.
Tomorrow the Reading, Pa. team
will be at Port Reading.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
A Modern idea.

j. +. Forest, poynette, is one of
the progressive farmers Of Wisconsin.
For many years past he has been
allowing the winds that blow over
his acres to do real farm work for
him He has wind mill in con-
slant operation, which generates ele-
ctricity and stores it in storage bat
teries. The supply is sufficient to
light his house and barn, heat the
house in mild mcather, saw the wood,
operate the separator, do most of the
washing and numerous odd jobs
around the farm
1T always seems to be saying to
me. what is the next job" says Mr..
Forest Now this unique device
has all been worked out by Mr.,
Forest and hundreds of farmers come
annually to see his intellectually
operated farm and home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF DEER
KILLED LAST SEASON
Conservation Commission Estimates
That the Kill Was Thirty-five
Percent Less Than Last Year.

A total of 1876 deer were killed in
Iron county last hunting season, ae-
cOrding to information given out by
the state conservation commission.
The weight of these deeri is estimat-
ed at 2l,441 pounds.
The commission further declares
that there was 35 per cent de-
crease in the number of deer killed
during the season just past over the
number killed year ago.
The total number of bucks killed
this year was 2,S69 as compared with
4,269 in 1921. The total weight of
the deer killed this year was 467, 300
pounds as compared with total of
6S6,240 pounds year ago.
Lack of snow and continued soft
weather with the bucks seeking the
thickets of the cedar swamps were
the causes attributed to the decrease
this year by Chairman w. E. Barber
of the commission recently. bayfield,
county lead in the number of deer
shot with total of 343 while Price
with S29 and Sawyer with 32S took
second and third places.
Tho Ic+ nv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
CIRCUIT COURT
| NEXT WEEK
January Term of Circuit Court for
Iron County Will Be In Session
Next Week.
FIVE CRIMINAL CASES
Calendar for This Term of Court Has
But Five Criminal Cases. No
Civil Cases.

With but five criminal and seven
fact for court cases on the calendar
the january term of circuit court
which will be in session at the court
house next week promises to be a
short one.
The calendar does not show any
jury civil cases.
The first of the criminal cases will
come up for trial on Tuesday, the
second day of the term, the day on
which jurors have been notified to
report. The first day is given over
to the hearing of motions, etc.
For the first time in the history of
the county women have been called
for jury service, the panel for this
term of court containing the names
of ten women, six of whom are resid-
ents of Hurley.
The calendar of cases is as follows {:
Criminal
State of Wisconsin VS.. Isabelle
Verbos. Assault with intent to
murder.
State OF Wisconsin VS.. August
Perlberg. Non-support.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Knute
Wick. Manslaughter.
State of Wisconsin vs.. William
Rufus. Burglary.
State of Wisconsin VS.. James
Maher Assault with intent to
murder
Fact for Court
Stone-Ordean- Wells Co VS.. Frank
Wiercinski ct. al.
S. r. Sprague VS.. Theresa Daul
ct al.
Henrietta Trezona VS.. William
Trezona.
Mary Quigley VS.. James Quigley.
Gusti Luoma VS.. Sauna Luoma.
Katie Goldberg VS.. Jack Goldberg.
The Mellen State Bank VS.. Vera
Louise Glassnapp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
Name Contest Close. ThiFWeek.

NOhAEoA AAOhCA hts w cen
From all over Northern Wisconsin
and from the lower part of the state
and several other states have come
suggestions for a new name for the
Northern Wisconsin Resort Associa-
ton, and each mail the number of
letters with suggestions increase.
The Association to be made up of
business and professional interests Of
Northern Wisconsin will soon be
known all over America because Of
its great annual advertising cam
paigns. Consequently it desires a
name that will make a desirable i'm
preston on the reader the first time
he sees it.
If the campaign for a $4,000 ad-
vertising fund is raised. Northern
Wisconsin's vacation attractions, its
wonderful resources, its opportun-
tiles in commerce, industry, and
agriculture will be told attractively
to 100000 living in the great
Mississippi Valley.
A name, therefore, is desired that
will at once create beautiful
picture in the mind of the reader, OF
one that will describe the new spirit
Of the people of Northern Wisconsin.
Prizes Of $25, SIS and $40 will be
given to the three best names sug-
gested Participation in the contest
is free.
The contest closes Saturday, Jan.
uary 6th, but letters postmarked or
that day up to midnight will be eligi
bic if received by the Resort As
ISOLATION by 10 A. n. Monday
January 9Th. Letters should b,
addressed to Contest Committee,
Northern Wisconsin Resort Associa
ton, Rhinelander, Wisconsin.