davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
State Adopts New
System Of Road Signs
MARKERS TO BE PLACED ON
SHOULDERS OF ROADS NOT
ON THE POLES

The Wisconsin state department Of
engineering has the following to say
in its quarterly progress report issued
as Of Dec 81, 1922:
We are considering the adoption of
new system of marking, getting
away from the markers on the tele-
phone poles as soon as possible, and
in place thereof erecting markers
along the shoulder of the road.
These markers, however, will be
serving other purposes in addition to
carrying the marker We have de-
veloped a plan of using the shape of
the sign to advise the traveller of
what he is approaching. The round
or railroad crossing sign means dan
ger and that a car should stop The
diamond shaped sign will be used as
slow sign. When seen in the
distance the traveller will know that
he should slow down. These signs
will be erected at dangerous curves,
hills, etc
A square sign will be used for
caution. These signs will be erected
at each side of an intersecting high.
way and the sign will show whether
you are approaching side or a cross
road. Our standard might sign,
which is oblong in shape, will be used
to advise traffic that the road on
which he is travelling makes right
angle turn.
Summing up, the four different
shaped signs will tell the following
story: The round sign will mean dan
ger and that you must stop. The
diamond shaped sign will mean that
a dangerous condition exists and that
you should slow down and have your
car well under control. The square
shaped sign means caution should be
observed as there is slight danger
from vehicles approaching on inter
secting roads. The oblong sign, OF
might sign also means that you
should slow down to make the turn.
The city and village signs have all
been erected and quite few of the
lake and stream signs. The balance
| will be erected in the spring of 1928
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
PARENT-TEAcHERs

The postponed meeting Of the
Teachers and. Parents Association was
held last Friday evening in the High
school assembly room. The attendance
was light as postponed events usually
are.
The matter of Importance in the
program was a discussion on whether
Latin should become a subject in fut-
ure high school courses or not. The
subject was handled in the affirmative
by Prof. Kracht, then a free discussion
took place. The concensus of opinion
seemed in favor of the course.
Other numbers on the program were
a piano duet by Catherine Adams and
Deborah Everett, which was pleasing
and encored, and couple of selee-
tions by the local male quartet.
Owing to the light attendance the
matter of changing the night of meet
ing was put off until the next meet
ing to be held on the regular night,
Thursday March l.
The following program will be given
Piano solo Isabel Liggate
Reading Habit of Obedience
-..-..,..-,-,-,--.M Mrs. Opal Wiegand
Discussion-Led by a parent and a
teacher
Music .-.....-..--.----.-------.--.-.Bo Chorus
The officers elected for 1928 are:
President, Mrs. A. w Thorpe; Vice
Pres. Amos Radcliffe; Secretary Mrs.
c Wiegand and Treasurer Prof
Kracht
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
PHELPS NEWS

Mrs. Thos Mccormick returned
home Monday after spending several
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Marius
Berg, at Ashland.
Mrs. Edna B. Martin of Wausau is
visiting at the G. M. christensen
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs K Martin Thompson
returned Wednesday from a visit at
Chicago. They experienced some diff
Guilty in getting back on account of
the severe storm which delayed trains
all over the state.
The Sewing Club was entertained
by Miss Hattie Morgan at the o. G.
Chaplin home Friday night. A good
time. was reported by all.
business this week and reports that
the construction work at Camp Ken
tuck is progressing nicely. 1t is expect
ed the camp will be ready for business
this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Christensen
left Tuesday for Chicago, but due to
delayed trains they did not arrive
there until Thursday night, returning
home the following Monday.
The J. l. Zook log construction two
story summer home on North Twin
Lake is now being enclosed under a
roof Oliver Brenwall, the contractor,
has a crew working on the building,
as the Cooks plan on taking posses
sion May 1st.
Mrs Barbara Heffron is spending a
few weeks in Milwaukee visiting re-
latives and friends.
The girls of the 7th and 9Th grades
enjoyed a vicente roast at the home
of Florence Peterson on Tuesday. Hot
dawg
E. N Hammes was marooned in
the village for several days last week
as we were without train service for
some little time Next time Mr.. Ham
mes states he will consult the wealth
er prophet before calling on Phelps.
Myron Evenson left for Chippewa
Falls last week.
Rudolph Cook, who was injured a
week ago last Sunday while skiing,
is now able to resume teaching at
Camp 1 school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
POSTMASTER RESIGNS

O. w. Sayner, proprietor of Sayner's
resort on Plum Lake was in town yes
terday He informed the Review that
his resignation sent in December, OF
The Sayner postoffice had been accept
ed and that A V. Dewitt had been ap.
pointed temporarily to fill the vacancy
o. w. had served twenty-five years in
that capacity and although the bust
ness of the Office has grown to be
quite remunerative, he felt it was time
to take a rest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
LOCAL
NZzVTS

NOTICE The St. Ignatius Guild will
hold their annual Bazaar August 9Th
Everybody invited. 81
Abel st. Louis left Friday for brief
vacation visit in Chicago.
Thcs. McGregor of Phelps was down
from that village Monday.
Fred Benson and Jack Brady were
down from State Line Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Edw Bradford of Three Lakes
was the guest of Eagle River relatives
Monday.
R. D. Macleod left Wednesday to
spend a few weeks at the home OF
his son A. w. Macleod at Washburn
Herman and Hugo Behn returned
Friday from weeks visit and busl-
ness trip in the southern part OF the
state
Misses Mary Davies and Helen
Minkley went to Ripon Friday for
weekend visit with Miss Mildred
Davies who is attending, college there.
The next meeting of the C-s Club
will be held at the club rooms next
Saturday afternoon. Every member is
requested to be present at this meet
ing
Miss Kathyrn Walsh came over
from Wausau where she is teaching
last Friday for short vacation at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w
] Walsh.
n. A. Colman left Monday for
business trip to Florence, Alabama
and from there will go to New York
to visit his daughter and will return to
Eagle River with his wife about April
1st.
Rev. w. j. Davies went to Clear
water Lake Wednesday to conduct
funeral services for one of the infant
twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Holtorp which lived about two weeks
after birth.
J.F. Habrich left Monday to attend
the Farm Loan Bank meeting at ST.
Paul. He took his little daughter Lola
to Rochester to be examined by spec
lalists there for a trouble that has
troubled her since birth.
Call at the Review Office and see
the finest lot of new stationery ever
shown in Eagle River. Prices from
$500 a box to SOC a box.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
A Poor Combination.

A brief commencement story is told
about the. governor of Maine who,
While addressing the students at Bow
doin college, said Your spacious
campus with its beautiful garbage Of
green etc. Evidently he started to
say garment" then switched off onto
''herbage," but the combination that
resulted was hardly a happy one.
Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-FoR cAsH-One new 80
inch heater never used, $1,000, One
30-inch used heater, $500; One good
second hand box stove 2 feet long,
$500; One good second hand sewing
machine, $1,000; One bedstead and
springs, $500; Good baby crib, $500
One $4,000 coal stove in good condi-
ton $500 h. p. gas engine and wood
saw mounted on wheels in first class
condition for $500 New Wolf ladies'
muff, $4,000.
N L. KINNEY, North Side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Quite the Reverse.

"A man isn't so apt to lib about his
age as woman, but he evens up the
score when telling about his salary"
remarks an exchange. True, but he
rarely understates his salary as
woman does her age."-Boston Tran
script.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
saIt Makes Sea Blue.

Though generally appearing blue
in clear weather, the ocean varies
greatly in color. In stormy weather
it looks green or even black. The
blue of the 1ea is not, as generally
supposed, due to reelection from the
sky, but to salt in the water. That
is why the Mediterranean. which is
very salty, appears exceedingly blue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
SENDS PRES. TO CLEVELAND

The Minneapolis Teachers league
voted to send its president Miss Mary
L. Richards, to the national conven
ton of superintendents at Cleveland
February "a to March 2. Miss Ella
Probst, principal of the Longfellow
school, was chosen as an alternate
Minneapolis Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
WOODRUFF NEWS

Mr. Raymond " Jones, manager of
the White House on Lake st. German
has returned from business trip to
Columbus, Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


The Congregational Church at it's
service last Sunday morning voted to
build a new church edifice according
to the recommendation of the board
of trustees. The new building will be
located on the site Of the present one
and will cost about $4,000. The mater
ial of the walls will likely be brick
and the whole will have a modern
appearance. The Sunday school room
will be built with conveniences and
equipment for study as main
thought.
The present edifice. will be moved
to the vacant lot beside it and made
over into a parsonage, while the pre-
sent parsonage is put up for sale.
On last Sunday afternoon the Off
GERS Of the church, Sunday School and
Earnest Workers met and elected
building and financial committees for
the proposed new church building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

The fire during the Sunday School
hour Of last Sunday did very lit lie
damage. Defects contributary to the
scare have now been rectified and no
danger to little ones attending the
Sunday School should keep them
away. At ten o'clock each Sunday
morning.
The regular worship hour is eleven
O'Clock. The sermon topic for next
Sunday is "How Does the Suffering
of Jesus Help Men?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

FOR sALE-Good red top and blue
joint hay in stack or by ton delivered.
Inquire of E. B. Croker, Eagle River,
Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

FOR sALE-sK desirable building
lots, all cleared and fenced; near new
high school. Inquire of MRS. w. H.
BONNER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Danger of Beinu Too Tall.

Danger of Being Too Tall.
According to DR.. I. G. Rahbek, the
great Danish specialist in tubercu-
losis, children who are abnormally
tall for their age are peculiarly pre-
disposed to tuberculosis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS


The following table shows the total
number of accidents, during the
touring season, May 1 to Dec. 1, 1922
and their causes:
Total number of accidents 993
Number Of people involved 3,197
Number of people killed SO
Number of people seriously in
jured ..................- 282
Number Of people slightly in
jured ...-..--.....-.----.--- $50
Accidents occurring on straight
road 674
Accidents occurring at curves or
corners .............. .............-.-.--... IT'S
Accidents occurring at railroad
crossings ..............- Sc
Accidents occurring at miscel-
laneous places -....-....-.......-..- 80
Accidents due to reckless driv-
ing --.,-----.-.--------.. ...--...,-,-,-..-- 615
Accidents due to intoxicated
drivers ----,---.---...-.---.-. -------..--.-- 40
Accidents due to miscellaneous
causes, such as no lights
binding lights, weather con-
ditions, broken car mechan-
ism, etc Observation-Disclosures 338
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

No Commission on Latter.
81 received two orders today wrote
a canvasser to the publishing firm,
zone for set Of Dickens and the 9TH
er TO get out."-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
CLASSIFIED ADVS
Five cents per line per issue. Mini
mum charge, twenty-five cents.

FOR Machinery from stave
and heading mill, boilers, engines,
shafting, pulleys, etc. Send for list
Frank Helm, Ladysmith, Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Fisticuf
Stars Set
for Conc
BY SEABURN BROWN

NOV that Joo Gounann mana
ger, Willie bernstein. has point
ed out frankly that his man ..
going 10 hang dream punch OF
the chin OF Bud Ridley. and jos
Waterman. handler OF Ridley. Ia,
insinua;cd that young Mr.. German
will be carried out Of the lists or
tho customary shutter. everything
IL in readiness for tonight's Arena
boxing smoker.
One thing " certain. the ihronr
OF lads and lasscs who have pu,.
chased pastebonrds are going 10 sec
some earnest competition when thr
RIVAL feathers unlimbcr their ariil
lery. Tho boys seem TO like each
other-wiih the reverse English
and neither IL going TO miss any op.
portunltica 20 Jir tho other into
his respective managers lap.
Despite the fact that he lost on
a technical kayo IN his last clash
with Ridley. German will probably
rule an a hair,iinc favorite NJ $3.50
tonight. Tho Portlander's left hand
wna winning for him IN 10 the time
Rldlsy's left hook floored him. two
weeks ago.
George Burns. whose rugged style
OF battling has won Il home for him
In the Seattle game. IL 10 mix
with n strange battler in the Ground
semiwlndup. "Chick" Rocco has
boxed considerable in the North.
west. but this viii be his first local
start.
After much scurrying around.
Nate Druxinman nj last managed
TO find nm opponent for Young Sam
LanEford IN the person Of Mickey
Harmon. Harmon isn't champion,
but he's tough boy. clever snd
with n real fighting heart. Every
time tough ono shows up and
opponents become scarce. Mlckey's
always on hand 70 FIJI the breach
These lightweIghts will step in the
special event.
Rilly Nash. n tough hitter from
Vancouver, and Ludwig Jones, tn.
CONN bantam, have been signed for
tho second bout.
Johnny Hawkes., who was over.
matched In his first appearance
here and took the count from Sailor
Eddie Buell.. will try again with
Young Fossee in the curtain raiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

nave nasty array Of mound
talent.
Three new additions have been
made 90 the Sacramento staff
Hughes and Ycllowhorsc. pair o,
righthanders and Thompson a south.
paw. have all sh6scd good stuff.
Hughes iwiried the Opening game
against Portland and held the Besv.
ers 20 three hits and one run he
beat the oregonians again on sun.
day
yellowhorsr. tho husky Indian
pitcher With the best fast bail In the
league, pitched a one.hlt game Sat.
urday against Portland. Thompson
los, his first start By a close score
Besides this trio Charley Pick bar
The veterans. Bill Pr5ugh. Paul Fit.
iery and Ken Penner, This STAFF
should give all Of the other oiuba In
the league plenty OF opposition this
season
The Sacramento Seattle series viii
open today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
FARRELL is
LOOMING AS
LINKS KING
Z EEP your eye on Johnny Farrell

KEEP your eye on Johnny Farrell.
IA That Is the word that is being
passed around by the crack golfers Of
the country.
There are many who believe the
2i-year-old youngster. who is the pro
at the Quaker Ridge club in New
York. viii surely displace Gene
Sarazen as the golfing sensation.
Farrell. paired with Jim Barnes re-
Gently, jumped into the spotlight by
twice decisively defeating National
Open Champion Gene Sarazen and
Jock Hutchinson.
In IS matches with the leading pro-
fessionals of the country. Sarazen
and Hutchinson were only defeated
five times on their recent tour. This
gives some idea OF the opposition
Barnes and Farrell presented. In
one OF the matches the winners were
eight up.
Farrell is the most brilliant young
golfer in the country. He has
chance OF being much talked about
young man at the end of the sum-
mer's play"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
GLEASON HANDS
CRONIN A KAYO

BOSTON. April io.--Ed Gleason,
OF Los Angeles. knocked out Her.
bert croning. of Cambridge. in the
first round OF ono Of the national
amateur championship preliminary
bouts here. Vic Dallas. OF East
Boston, outfought Charley Alte, OF
indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Local SWim
Club Looms
as Winner

III UNLESS clubs representing other
" Pacific Coast swimming centerH
have becn materially strengthened
by the ADDITION OF new blood. the
Crystal Pool team Is in lire 10 re.
peat It's series OF 1929 victories this
summer. Every 90 star OF conse.
quence. with ono or two new mer.
men. has enrolled again with the So
attic water crew.
In anticipation Of tho meet for the
city championship. which 10 slated
for late April or early May. local
swimmers are limbering up in daily
workouts. and from now on the
team members viii compete each
Sunday TO decide upon the lineup TO
be entered IN the big meets OF the
season. Don Vlckers. manager an.
nounced today.
Shortly after the city champion.
ships arc settled. the clash for
Northwest titles viii be held In SO.
attic and Portland natatonums.
Several other meets. with o. a. c.
and other amateur squads. are In the
making Vickers said Half OF the
Northwest meet events win be run
off Of the pool Of the Multnomah
Athletic club al Portland. the rest
at tho Crystal Pool.
Tho following men nr- IN tho
running for places on the local
squad: Harry Mewatters. free style
and breast stroke sprintcr and
plunge for distance swimmer; Roy
o'Ncll. free style and breast stroke
sprintor and fancy diver: sprIggs
Washer. FREQ styic and breast
stroke. all distances; Nitric Kono.
weloff. free style. all distances. Mer.
lin Fadden. breast stroke and fancy
diving; Lambert ste.nbergh. free
style gprlntfng. breast stroke and
plunge for distance; Guy Thomas,
fancy diving; Gus Jarvie. breast
stroke: Harry Speldel. back stroke;
Kenneth Spcidel. free style sprintlng.
and Grin wltter. fancy diving.
Hester Eastman. FREQ style, sprint.
ing and distance. and back stroke
c22 Northwest back stroke cham.
pionl: Katherine Brown. free style,
hack stroke and plunge for distance:
Madeleine Pless. breast etroke c22
Coast breast stroke champion at 100
yards, and Mrs. Maude Barnaby
Daughters. free style sprinting. VIII
uphold the feminine work OF the
club.
Nova Brownfie.d. 10 years old,
and Agnes speidcl are the clubs
Junior feminine representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
DEMPSEY MUST
SHOW HIS HAND

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April TO-
Jack Dempsey has until Saturday
noon TO either reject or accept the
offer OF the Wisconsin state depart
ment Of the American Legion for
1900, 900 TO box Tommy Gibbons 10
rounds TO decision for the heavy
weight championship, according to
legion heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SISLER MAY BE
THRU AS STAR

ST. LOUIS. April 1O.--Persistent
rumors to the effect that George Sis.
Ter. star first bascman OF the 81.
Louis Browns. will never play major
lengue ball again because OF eye
trouble were growing today sisler
Is In the city. and may undergo an
operation. Heads OF the ball club
decline to discuss the situation. be-
yond admitting that alscr Is tempo.
rarily out OF the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
TED GATHER
WINS BERTH

Ted Gather. the hard-hitting re.
sfss 'atneldeF and infielder with
oakland SEEMS 10 have won the reg
lzf lsft field berth in spite Of the
~ hat Frank wetzei. the slugger
lru tie Texas league. Was destined
2 paY the position left vacant by
Y als Of Don Brown to that same
drgult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SET
FOR BIG MEET

PORTLAND. April io.--Bozers and
rrsslsrs from athletic clubs and
l-srcAr Legion posts OF Oregon.
Tsshinsioz and Idaho were on hand
icday ,cr tss opening OF the two day
Parife Northwest amateur boxing
and wrestling championship tourna-
rent The INSET Is being held under
the auspices u the Mulinonah ANA
isuF Athlete club Of Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
ANOTHER TEAM ENTERS STAR LEAGUE

another strong outfit in the
league.
Tho Fremont tenn entered
Monday.
Only few more days remain
for the entries 10 come In, tho
lists closing Saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
MURPHY DOING
WELL. AT VERNON

Rod Murphy is playing good ball
at first base for Vernon. Murphy
has lot OF good baseball left In
his system yet II he tends to bust.
ness. He can hit and run and he's
q smart tossor. but he will have TO
mind his business under leader
like Essick. Murphy Is playing In
his fourth Coast league city this
year. having pastlmod for Oakland,
Seattle, Sacramento and now Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
JOHNSTON SLICK
WITH HIS GLOVE

Seattle fans will see some nifty
fielding around first base II Doc
Johnston lives up to expectations.
Johnston Is wonder around first
base with his glove and he viii save
lot OF ball games by digging bad
throws out Of the dirt and air He
can also shift his feet. something
that no other flrstsacker except Gus
Gleichman has ever been able to do
for a Seattle club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
JACKSONVILLE
POOR BALL TOWN

Jim Egan. former sporting editor
OF The Tacoma Times. has just re.
turned from Jacksonville. Florida, a
city Of 100000. James. who IL quite
baseball nut, says that Jacksonville
Ia the poorest baseball town in tho
country and can't even support
Class ID league club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
MAY TRADE CRANE
FOR PITCHER

There ore many bits OF gossip 20.
lng tse Coast league rounds that
Sam Crane IL 20 be put on the mar
ket by the Seattle club ne BIii orr
Is doing well a, shorts;op and Harry
woiyerton seems pretty stuck on
Harry Baldwin for the hot corner.
Crane IL good shorts,op and should
help several clubs in this league. II
Crane IN traded he will probably be
snapped for a pitcher as the club
needs another good Highlander TO
help out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
ARCHDEACON TO
STAY IN MINORS

Maurice Archdeacon. tho speed de-
mon OF the international league. Is
not 10 be given n chance with De-
troit this year after all. He Is still
with Rochester. He would have little
chance OF breaking In with Cobb,
Holman and Neach still henlthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
RED HELD is
BACK ON JOB

Red Held, former coast league UNI
plrc, will offlclate In the Western
league again this year An odd fen
turc about Holds signing Is that he
will be the only veteran Western
league official to return. Tho other
seven men viii all be new this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
MULDOON WILL
BE OVERRULED

NEW YORK. April io.--Box.ng Of
ficials have assured boxing fans that
the Johnson Fulton bout. which met
with the disappgUval OF Mr.. Muldoon
OF New York. will BE- held no;with .
standing the boxing commissioner $
displeastire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
tdEfD Tl5.
| ED2BaIs

Another fiashy ianisr lightweight
va. added Ia the Northwest ranks
this week whrn -oi sseman, Of New
he,h. who has he-u dalns his winter
boxing IN California rings. birw into
seattle and announced himself - a
future Puget SQUAD resident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

UyEAM No. IL has entered Tho
Star Junior baseball league.
The AsDhi club has filed for
the scnson. The Japanese team
gave good account OF itself
last year and promises 10 PUT