davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

II TO Rcbecca FeIdman:
By virtue of an order of the Court of chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made the tweny-fourth
day OF July, 1923, in a case wherein Jacob Field
man is petitioner and youlare defendant you
are required to appear, p cad, answer or de-
muir tothe petitioners petition before
the twenty-hfth Of September 1923. or that IN de-
fault thereof. such decree may b- made against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitabl
and just
The said petition is filed by the said petit
toner for divorce from the bonds of matri-
nony from you the said defendant, the
ground Of desertion
Dated July 80, 1929
STOKES & MCDERMOTT,
Solicitors Of Petitioner.
Freehold. N. J. SIo.4o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
Whole Hardware Store
Found in Hens Gizzard

Hayward, visa hen which was
killed on the Olaf Cook farm In Saw
yer county, was found to have swal-
lowed 81 copper shells and one pin.
The discovery was made when the ex-
ceptionally large gizzard was opened.
The contents of the glzzard are on dis
play here.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Catherine TaYlor.

To Catherine Taylor;
By virtue of an order of the Court of
chancery OF New Jersey. made on the dav
OF the date here of, in cause wherein George
+. Tomas Is complainant and you and Others
are defendants, you required to appear and
plead demur, or answer TO the compiainant's
bill on or before the Tenth day of September
next, or the said bill will be taken confessed
against yon.
The said bill is filed to foreclose purchase
money mortgage made by Arthur Taylor, to
seven Hundred Dollars, payable by inst ailments
o. Two Hundred Dollars yearly, on and after
November q, 1928, with interest payable semi
annually dated November 20, 1921. on lands in
the Township OF Milestone Monmouth County
New Jersey and you Catherine Taylor are
made defendant because you are the wife of
Arthur Taylor, the ownerof said premises.
JOSEPH MCDERMoTT,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated.-July g. 1913. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
To Salvage 100000 in Gold.

London.-After nearly a. months
salvage work, the wreck of the PENN
sular and Orient liner Egypt, which
was sunk off Ushant in collision early
in 1922, is believed to have been To-
Gated. The bullion on the sunken yes
sci is said to amount to about $1,000
900, and British engineers and salvage
experts have undertaken to recover it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
rraveIa 5.zso Mics 70 schooI.

Scandal, Kan.-Dorothy Foreman, a
Scandal freshman, claims the cham
pion long distance scholarship. Her
mother lives in Jewell county, and
during the school year just ended
Dorothy Travelled $3.50 miles and
passed. 12% days on the train to at
tend school in Scandal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
Blaze in Negro Cafe
Beats Rusty Firemen

For Is months and 10 days the
modern paid fire department at
Greer, S. O., had been "champing
at the bit" to show citizens 1t
was worth their money. Not a
single alarm was sounded in that
whole time.
Early one morning fire was
discovered In lunch room owned
by colored man. The firemen
turned out in full force, but the
room was destroyed.
Lack of practice made the fire.
men rusty" the people decided.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
New Port Taps Banana Bell.

Mexico City-The dredging Of the
port of Frontera, to permit the entry
Of large steamers, is completed, and a
boom in the export of bananas is ex-
pected as result Frontera assem-
bled over 100000 lunches of bananas
last year, but less than half could be
moved because of the lack of harbor
facilities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
Mexicans Earn 10 Cents a Day. :

Mexico City-Twenty centavos, or
10 cents in American money, is what
the Indian workers Of the Coixtlahua-
ca district, state of Oaxaca. earn In
12-hour day, according to a report sub
mitted to the department of industry
and commerce. These laborers make
palm leaf hats.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
Bananas at 5000 Marks Each.

Berlin. Bananas have been so rare
In Germany for the last two. years that
a. Berlin fruit shop almost created a
panic by exhibiting two complete
lunches on Potsdamer street. Crowds
gathered about and eagerly asked the
price. The bananas sold for 5000
marks each, which at the current rate
of exchange was about 6 cents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16
Two Motorists Hurt by
Exploding Pavement

When part of the brick pave
ment in the Chicago road explod-
ed under their car from the in
tense heat, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rahel Of Paris, ILL.,, were In
jured.
Farmers, attracted by the loud
noise, found a heavy cloud Of
smoke arising from the place
where the concrete foundation
was torn out.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-16

HERIFF 8 SALE. BY virtue of a
writ of a. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court OF Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
ALL PASSENGER
 SPACE TAKEN ON QUEEN; SOUTH
Passengers Travel Steerage ' and Sleeping on Cots
 Ship Tn Port Last Night.

Filled to capacity space from Jul neau, with passengers accepting cots for sleeping quarters and travelling steerage, steamer Queen, Capt. En quist, arrived here at Il o'clock last night and sailed at midnight southbound. There are 175 passen- gers aboard
 Twenty passengers left the ship at Juneau. They were. W. Hemphll Mrs. w Hemphill, II. L. Morris Mrs. II. L. Morris, M c. Ragg, A. H Peterson, k. A. Maurer, Miss Edith Kantz. Miss Alma Howard, Miss Agnes Bradley, k. A. Morris, Oak Olson, c. ". Morris, Mrs. B. V. Thompson. Miss Myrtle Wilson, Miss Marion L. Jonea, Miss Margaret Dam bengsiker, R. R. Young Geo. Langer, c. R. Miller and two steerage.
 Twenty-two passengers boarded the Queen at Juneau, 2S first cabin and 14 steerage. Many purchased first cabin tickets with only the as surance of a cot for sleeping ac- commodations but were anxious to travel in any manner. A number going out were teachers enroute to Ketchikan to attend institutes there. Leaving Juneau there are 1S7 first cabin passengers for Seattle. The ship accommodates 209 passengers and will have all space taken when it sails from Ketchikan.
 Those leaving Juneau were
 For Seattle-,Miss l.. A. Boire, Mrs. W. E. Bathe, Miss Florence Bathe, Mrs. w. w. Babcock, w. w. Babcoek. Mrs. Cash Cole, Mrs M. Worth, Jimmie and Tommie Cole, Mrs. W. Olsen, w. Olsen, Mrs. M. Malcolm.
 For Ketchikan-Harriet Sey, Verne Hannah, Impy Aalto, J. T. Jones, l.. B. Adsit, Florence Love, J. R. Reynolds, Mamie Lou Hill, B. c. Delzelle, Marie Falldine, w. c. Free burn, c. R. Miller, R. R. Young.
 For Wrangell--O. J. Cornwall, Mrs. D. N. Mcdonald, D. N. Mcdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

 ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to arrive Sunday. PRINCESS LOUISE due to arrive late Saturday afternoon or ey- ening. JEFFERSON due to arrive Mon day.
 SCHEDULED SAiLINGS ESTEBETH will sail for Skagway and wayports at Il o'clock Monday night. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. & STEAMER QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle August %, at 9 a. m. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail August 30 at g. IT, ALASKA is scheduled to sail from Seattle September 1 at 9 a. m.
 MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and wayports tomorrow noon.
 SOUTHBOUND ADMIRAL EVANS southbound about Aug. 31. ALAMEDA southbound about Au- gust 31.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

Lord Burnham, enc of, the greatest of the English newspaper publish hers, at recent session of the House of Lords, preached the subject of the Americanization of the British West Indies. He de- clarei all news printed in West Indian papers originated in Am erica and that American tourists were rapidly weaning the islands away from England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
TWENTY PASSENGERS
 LEAVE ON ESTEBETH

With 20 passengers aboard from Juneau the mail and passenger boat Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, left port at Il o'clock last night for Sitka and wayports. The passengers were: Hoonah-H. A. Pryde, Mrs. A. Han son, Mrs. G. Kirkham, May Moy, Elsie Smith, Miss Roberts, Lois Roe, Mrs. Emma Neider. John Hoffer. Hawk Inlet--Mrs. Conrad. Luis Thompson. Pavlof-Jacob Clark Chichagof--Charles Hill. For Fun ter Bay--Charles Skuse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Cozy and comfort able furnished nodsrn apartments for Lousakeeplng or single rooms; 1; III newly tinted and renovated throughout; Including light, linen, baths, telephone service, maid serv- ice; every convenience possible for housekeeping. All outside rooms. Rates from s10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS. Phone 286.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

Bargain hunters always read The Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
MARINE NEWS lY
ALASKA SALMON IS
 REACHING SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aug. Steamer sAdmi. ral Watson arrived yesterday with 3S,0O0 cases of salmon from Alaska and the Admiral Rodman with 20,- 900. The Rodman discharged 10000 cases at Belingham before proceeding here. tDteaazg teeea
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

FOR SALE = MAYTAG F H.P. Gasoline Engine and Ohio II h.p. motor. Both fifty dollars. Box 505, Haines, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
FOR SALE
IS THE MEDIUM

FOR SAI,E-LARGE SIZE ELEC. Heater and two hole Hot Plate Bargain. Phone BIC.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
FISHING BOATS IN

The Emma~is in port with cargo of 7,500 pounds of halibut. The Pill grim and Fance are also in for fee and bait. having unloaded their car. goes at Taku Harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

"F0R SALE, 36 FOOT GAS BOAT. fully equipped for either business or pleasure cruising. Has faeili- ties for cooking, berths. roomy cabin, medium duty motor. In Excellent condition. Good sea boat. Further particulars gladly given" Kellogg Corn Flake Com pany, 6o3 Pioneer Building, Seat tie, Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
FREE-FREE--FREE

Our bargain price list. Eastern Malt Syrups. Hopss Corks. Bottlers Supplies. Guaranted Products & Supply Co.,, 21OS First Ave. Seat tic, Wash. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
News of the Names Club

We guess that it is better than be- ing rattlebrain, but, anyway, Estes Rattlebone is reported from San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
Tides Tomorrow
LOST

i lCHAUFFEUR'S GLOVE FOUND ON , Court House Hill. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call En-
 pire office.
 LOST -- BETWEEN ALASKA JU- neau Wharf and Nugget Creek, purse containing money and pap CTS. Reward of $50.00 for return to w. B. Convers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
cANNERY TENDER IN

The tender Puffn of the Alaska Reduction Co. is in from the plant at Hawk Inlet for supplies.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

A midget watch made by a Geneva
matchmaker measures only one-six-
teenth Of an inch across the dial 1t
forms the top of a gold penhoider
and: though SO tiny, keeps excellent
time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
Albert Catsch Found
Dead in Field; Body
Lay Exposed 4 Days

The body of Albert Gatsch, big Al
bert" a we'll known resident OF this
vicinity, was found Thursday in a
sorghum field on the Henry Mankel
farm about five miles west Of Lancas-
ter. Evidences indicated a death by
apoplexy the Saturday night preced-
ing The district attorney was mott
fed by the finders, Chas. Mclean and
Chas PlautZ, but for obvious reasons
no inquest was held. Burial was
made Saturday afternoon in Union
cemetery, Little Grant.
Mr.. Gatsch, aged 81, was last seen
alive late Saturday evening by Abel
Voelz, Pleasant Ridge farmer. On his
way to either the Mclean or Plautz
homes Mr.. Gatsch called at Voelz's
for a shovel and lantern. The snow
was falling briskly and he said he
wanted to shovel path so he might
run his car, a Ford, into the Voelz
field and leave it.
Following the disappearance rela-
tives and friends became worried and
began a search. The car was found on
the main road between the Voelz gate
and the Mclean farm, but the road
had been completely blocked by snow
and traffic for the time was stopped.
The body was found on the Mankel
place nearly a mile south.
Mr.. Gatsch was warmly dressed
with a fur coat, cap and two pairs Of
mittens. 1t is more than probable
that the man wandered around in the
storm, became beWildered and over
tired and after climbing the fence in
to the Mankel field, succumbed to a
stroke of apoplexy. The condition Of
the skin and members did not indicate
freezing to death.
Deceased was a bachelor. He came
from Germany when nine years old
and until couple of years ago farm
ed on Grant. Following the death of
his aged mother he moved to Lancas-
ter and made this city his home since.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28

$1,000 for outside room making the
total cost Of delay $4,000. This is only
a few hundred dollars less than the
total cost per year of the proposed
additional loan of S65,000, and once
spent it is gone forever. Would it not
be better to invest it in new build
ing NOW, stop paying rents and pro
mote efficiency in your schools?
If present plans have to be changed
so that the building may be construct
ed with the amount now on hand it
will be impossible to build this year.
By the time new plans are drawn anG
approved by the State building COM
mission, bids advertised for and ac
copied and contracts let the summer
will be over and we will have to wait
another year for the school, for which
we have already waited four years. In
the meantime conditions of over
crowding which are already a re-
proach to the good name and good
sense Of this community can only
grow worse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
Cuba City ''Chiro''
Captured Coping
Cold Cash; Confesses

DR.. c. R. Soper, chiropractor Of
Cuba City, was trapped in the act of
committing burglary in the store OF
Hatfield Bros, merchants, Wednes-
day night about 1890 He confessed
fully duplicating Clifford Bowers, a
farmer on the Angus Mills place
south of Fennimore, and until March
LIST a butcher in the Hatfield store.
Soper and Devy Farrell, IT, a bosom
friend Of Bowers, were brought to
Lancaster Thursday and locked up.
Bowers was released on $1,000 bail.
The Hatfield boys, according to
statement of the elder brother made
Saturday, had suspected thefts of
goods and cash from their store for
some time. They openly accused
Bowers, their butcher, who with his
wife and two children had fiat on
the second floor of the building. Meat,
groceries and money disappeared at
regular intervals. Bowers denied all
knowledge of the thefts but resigned
at the request of the firm about March
1st
Dr. Soper, who occupied an office
and fiat in the front of the second
floor, walked right into the trap We'd
nesday night. Hatfield says he caught
him with his hands in the till He
confessed all, saying however that he
was Bowers dupe. He claims this to
be his first and only offense. He is
about 21 years old and has lived in
Cuba City about year. Entrance
was effected by means of duplicate
keys, made, the doctor declares, by
Bowers.
Soper and young Farrell were
brought to Lancaster by Deputy Sher-
iff Longendyke of Cuba City and one
of the Hatfield brothers. They were
released on bail Saturday..
Bowers is % years old. He traded
for the farm between Lancaster and
Fennimore last winter. His hearing
was set for April I'd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
Fire Demon RACES
Destroying Farm
and Store Buildings

Friday of last week the barn on the
farm of ALT Kelly, Linden farmer,
burned to the ground. The fire origi-
mated in drying shed and was pre-
sumably due to a heated brooder. The
building, machinery and q uantity OF
feed were total loss. Kelly's blaze
followed by a week that of Will Lid
dicoat, a neighbor. The latter lost his
building, 10 tons of hay, tons OF
oats, 5 tons of shredded fodder, ma
chinery, harness, etc. The Liddicoat
blaze was due to spontaneous COM
bustion in grain.
The T. F. Burns store building and
a cooperative store and warehouse at
Hollandale burned Wednesday a
week ago with loss of $4,000. The
blaze started in the Burns building
about 80 minutes after midnight and
was beyond control before preventive
measures could be carried out. None
of the losers carried adequate insur-
ance. Hollandale has been the scene
of several disastrous fires within the
past few years and is seemingly with
out fire protection-a fatal mistake
from a village standpoint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
Beetown Man Bags
She Wolf and $50;
Hunts on For Mate

Geo. Blackburn, Beetown farmer,
was in Lancaster March II, to collect
bounty of $40 on female wolf he
shot in the town of Waterloo. Mr.,
Blackburn will also get a bounty of
$40 from the state. He claims to have
seen the male mate of the wolf he
shot near the place where he bagged
the female but did not his gun along
at the time. He will have to act fast
to collect the big bounty as the boun-
ty goes to $40 after April 1st.
County Clerk Webb has paid bounty
on but four wolves since last Septem-
Der. John Jerrett, No Lancaster, ear
ly in the fall received a $40 bounty
and John Roesch of Lancaster and
Roy Godager Blue River, received $40
bounties around New Years. Mr..
Webb has paid bounty on 102 foxes
since September at So per head. Will
Studnicka of Muscoda collected on
seven foxes and VIM. Foley, Boscobel,
on three foxes. The balance run two
and one each per hunter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
RAIL tees Nab
WYALUSING BOX
CAR Bandit

Mike Ryan, 81, VIM. Jones, 81, and
Henry Clay, %, all of McGregor are
held in the Grant county Jail awaiting
trial on a charge Of theft from Bur-
lington road box car at Wyalusing on
Feb. %. Alec Pendak, fourth MEM
Der of the quartet, was sentenced to
serve three years in Waupun by Judge
Smalley last Wednesday.
1t is indicated by the demeanor OF
the three men held here that they too
will plead guilty as Pendak did and
take their medicine" The cases will
be disposed of upon Judge Smalley's
return from Do0geVille, where he is
holding court this week.
The tracking down and arresting of
the car thieves was made by Burling-
ton road detectives. The sleuths
wasted 70 time searching for the men
but sought possible outlet for the
$1,000 worth of cigars, clothing, silks,
ETC., they carefully selected from the
car on its side-track at Wyalusing
last month.
This source was found in a Jewish
dealer in junk who had been selected
by the thieves as a fence" or re-
ceiver of stolen goods. He co-operated
with the detectives and in short
time Pendak and Ryan appeared to
sell their loot.
The other two men were traced to
McGregor and arrested there. Jones
was brought here Friday and Clay
yesterday.
Pendak, an alien and said to be a
leader of the gang, is described as a
bad actor He carried a gun yard
long when arrested and began to
make trouble at once When confined
in the La Crosse Jail he broke his
steel bed and used the iron legs to
pry apart the cage bars in an attempt
to escape. Deputy Morse, taking
Pendak to Waupun, took no chances
and manacled his prisoner. Pendak
in a guileless manner asked Morse to
do this saying that released he might
take notion to skip and he did not
care to be shot up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
Hazel Green Boy
the Dairy Wonder
of Grant County
Cuba City, Wis,
March Is, 1923.

March IL, 1928.
Mr.. A. L. Sherman,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir:
Canary, fine Holstein COW, owned
by Leo KuhI and son of Hazel Green,
is making a commendable record
Her butterfat for IL months was 704
pounds. Still another good month
ahead with the world champion COW
testing association record to pass, Kit
807 pounds of butterfat. The writer
has been connected in way an official
tester with both COWS and can hon
estIy say Canary has very good
chance Her last months record was
96.2 pounds of milk in one day of "A
hours, or y gallons a day, 372 gal
Ions for month of March. 81 ten gal
lon cans full. Her butterfat HOP
pounds for month. Canary is Junior
Kuhl's own particular COW. He
grooms, feeds and takes full respon
sibility. A mere boy seventeen years
old within breath of carrying hon
ors for world champion Holstein COW
in COW testing association work. This
COW is the very treasure of the boys
heart, meaning more to him than any
thing in all the world.
This is a very reputable boy, no
frills or flourish, but knows just wha
to feed and how much, to get every
ounce of production out of Canary.
The Hazel Green association takes
great pride in having truly the DAIRY
Wonder of Grant County" in Clarence
Kuhl. If this lad can pass the mark
he will certainly be the dairy wonder
of not alone Wisconsin but the world.
ARTHUR A. ZENZ,
Official Tester for Hazel Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
Deaths Natural and
Violent O. Week in
County and Nearby

VIM. Horn Sr., Civil war veteran,
died at his home in Platteville, Sat-
drday night a week ago. Burial was
made a Maynard, Iowa, his former
home.
Richard Stephens, native of Eng
land and "a years old, died at Platte
willie Sunday week ago. Burial was
made Thursday under Masonic au-
spices.
Myra LIGHT, aged A, E. Dubuque
child seriously burned while playing
with matches at the home of her
grandfather, John Eberle, four weeks
ago, died at Merry hospital, Dubuque,
after intense suffering.
Mrs. Ella Rodgers of Hazel Green
died Monday of last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Lenstra of
jamestown, where she was visiting
and caring for the sick. The hus-
band, JOS. Rodgers, two sisters and
three brothers survive. Burial was
made at Hazel Green.
John Bayless, Elkader, Iowa, shot
and killed himself with a revolver
Saturday morning a week ago. Bay
less was "a son of F.. d Bayless, pro-
motor of hotels at Pra. du Chen and
McGregor. He was the third son in
the family to die, two by suicide and
another under mysterious circum-
stances.
Mrs. VIM. Aide, Highland, died at
ST. Joseph's hospital, Dodgeville Sun
day of last week of an illness incident
to childbirth a month previous. The
mother had previously recovered and
was visiting relatives when she was
taken suddenly and seriously i'll. She
died two days later. The child, a
boy, and the husband survive.
Mrs. William Miller, wife of a Bel
mont farmer, cut her throat with a
knife Friday morning a week ago, and
died soon after. Mrs. Miller had been
sick with influenza and her husband,
also i'll, arose at three o'clock to give
her drink of water. While away
from the bedside he heard a peculiar
noise and returned to find the woman
in her death throes. She leaves five
children, the oldest II years. Mrs.
Miller was the daughter of Mrs. Moll-
man of Belmont, who died month
ago. A father and brother died by
their own hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
Rail Thieves Strip
AutOes Enroute to
Lancaster Concern

Two new Oldsmobi1e tours, con-
signed to the Lancaster Motor Car
Co., reached here Friday in dis
mantIed condition. The battery had
been taken from one car and small
parts such as side lights, windshield
wipers, gas tank caps, radiator caps,
tools, ETC., had been stripped from
both cars. ]. Lee Wright estimates
the value of the missing equipment at
about $500. Claim was filed with the
last carrier, the Northwestern road.
The Grand Trunk handled the cars
between the Michigan factory and
Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
JIMMIE DODGE PICKED TO
MANAGE TWIN. CITY TEAM

ADISON-Jimmie Dodge, pitching
Ace and manager of the popular Lam
caster baseball team last summer, has
been secured by baseball fans of Sank
City and Pra. du Sac to manage a
semi-pro team organized there Mon
day that intends to arrange 50-game
schedule soon and encounter such
teams as the Beloit Fairies and other
semi-pro teams of note.
Efforts have been made at Sank
City and Pra. du Sac all year to or
ganize a real team and these efforts
materialized Monday, and have been
assured excellent financial backing.
Jimmie Dodge was hired as mana
ger, and Eddie Lenahan, well known
here, was made captain. Lenahan
will have charge of the players.