davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

Standing.
 ". L. PC, Giants .bbI Yankees .......... .333 First gane--Giants, 5; Yankees, 4. Second game-Yankees, 4; Giants, 2. Third game-Giants. 1; Yankes, 0.
 Third Game. Attendance (paid) ....... 62,43O Receipts .................$ $20I ,072.oo Advisory Councils share. 30,160.s0 Each clubs share ...... S4,1S2.24 Total paid attendance for Players share ........... 102,546.72 games .............. 15S,139 Total receipts ..........$ $541, 4S2.00 Advisory Councils share
 (three games) ...... $71,222.30 Each clubs share (three
 games) ..........,..... S92,051.95 Players share 6 games) .$270, ,155.82
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
Bambino Is Expected to Scintillate, But Little Old Missouri Misfit Is the Real Big Noise Since He's a Nobody Who Now Is Somebody.
By rA. Assaeia..d rsss..

ny The Associated Pres.
 New York, Oct. is.--ff often hap pens on the stage that an unknowf actor. Eiven q small part to play. doe' 90 well he makes the stars look liks 'supers."
 Casey stenGel, of Missouri a weath' er-beaten old veteran. of the diamond kicked and euffed from bush to bush was holsted by the fates 10 the sight of John McGraw. baseball's master mind and given a job, small part te play in a great drama.
 After long run. a successful sea. son the Giants won glory and entered the "bis time" the worlds series Casey had played his small part well and was kept on. In the first day. the first game Of the world series with the Giants Casey won fame. He made a great hit, home run that won the game. And Casey was talked about His name appeared in the bright lights.
 Duplicates Feat
 On the second day Casey's small part was played by another player. Those who went to see, shouted for Casey. but 1t was not Casey's day. Casey was back on the job yesterday and he made his great hit again, another homer that won the game for the Giants. It was the only run of a contest between two great pitchers. Jones of the Yankees and Nehf of the Giants and Nehf, thanks to Casey, won.
 The series now stands two games for the Giants, one for the Tanks. Babe Ruth having won the second game for the American league team with his brace of home runs. But Ruth is a great star. His name has long been on the boards and his perform ance, while great, is dwarfed by that of Stengel, the unknown, the new star.
 Battle of Pitchers
 Until the cue for Casey to take his place on the stage was given, the third game of the series had been a magnificent struggle between the pitchers. There was the marvellous control and the queer floaters and fadeaways of Jones, the Yankee and the fast breaking curves of Nehf, the
 tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

 
MURPHY STARTS N i.
 QUARTER FOR YAE
Stevens, Pond and Mallory '
 Backheld Against Georgia |

New Haven. Oct 1.-The husks eleven Of the University of dserssa ls expected ta Eiys the Yale squad sl formidable trsant especially the asw men sha have been put asa the varsity te strengthen fhe line and because of minor injuries to the hacks Tn the Tale bowl here this. afternoon. Stevens Will do the pnntins as both Nssls and o'Hearn are our Of the game. s
 The linsnp;--
 Yale Georgia Hulman ..,..,,...s....s.. Butler
 Left End Miiler ..,..,,ss.. tA-ats.'ss.s iaalpf
 Left Tackle Eekart .........4,.....,.. Grayson
 Left Guard lsosfioY s.s.ssssstt.s hsy
 Center 'Diilef ......s.t.t..t..,. 5ohelofe
 Right Guard Milstead .,...,,.,, Bennett tCapiD
 Right Tackle l.uman .t.............. htchafasph
 Right End MurphY ....,.st,stt MpoFe
 Quarterback stevens ,,.,............ kiipalrick
 Left Halfback Pond ........tt....ttt .l fleieher
 Right Halfback Mallory, tcapt.) ............ Nelson
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

officials:-umpire V. A. Schwartz; referee c. Nj. coryell: head linesmsn, c. E. Bankart; field judge, F. R. CHI finder
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

+The attendance and receipts of yesterdays game at the Yankee Sta dium broke all records for world series baseball
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
62,430 Paid Record Sum
 Of S2O1 ,O72 at 3rd Game

Standing
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

tContinued on Following Page)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
SAYS NET RETURN
OF RAILROADS is
NOT SIX PER CENT
President Gray Believes 1923 viii
Permit OF Returns Allowed
by 1. c. c.
lFrom U. P. Magazinel

OMAHA, Aug. THAT the Unit
ed States government does not
guarantee the earnings OF the rail
roads OF the country. is brought TO
the public view in a recent state
ment OF President Carl r. Gray OF
the Union Pacific system.
President Gray cites the transpor-
tation act under which the railroads
are now operating, and accentuates
the point that the arrangement I'M
der which the railroads were paid
during the federal control came to
an end on the last day of August,
1920.
The statement OF President Gray
quotes figures showing that the
railroads OF the country have never
yet secured the return OF 6 per cent
(later reduced to SIS per cent?
fixed by the interstate commerce
commission. and asserts that on
such a basis the government would
now owe the railroads more than a
billion dollars.
That the railroad earnings have
been better since January, 1928.
than for the same period in any OF
the three preceding years we are as
sured, but the rate of return is
still lower than the interstate COM
merce commission has prescribed as
reasonable"
The statement concludes with
reminder that the price of trans
portation can only be reduced as the
cost OF transportation is reduced
referring to the advance in rail-
roads cost of living as in the case
OF the individual.
President Gray caps MS statement
with these words:
Constructive suggestions are al
ways welcome
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
ELMWOOD NOTES

ELMWOOD. Aug. S.-Mrs. Frank
Richie and Mrs. Ellen Barnhart at
tended the funeral OF Byron Koch
Wednesday in Twin Falls. The
young man was drowned in Snake
river in Oregon Sunday of last week.
He was to have been married TO Mrs.
Ritehie's. neice. Miss Myrtle Claudin.
on August s.
Misses Merle and Lois Davis at
tended a Sunday school picnic din
ner at Bull Sunday.
Mrs VIII Lincoln Is reported I'll
at the family home
Mrs. c. A. Krohn was taken i'll
Saturday at midnight and was taken
to the hospital Monday morning
where she underwent an operation
for acute appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gill OF Je-
rome. Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. Davis and
daughter, Marynell. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Annis OF Foluea, Ill,
visited at the home OF Mrs. c. A.
Krohn Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Meyer is confined TO
her bed by illness. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Claudin, OF Twin Falls
visited with her Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
MAROA NOTES

MAROA, Aug. 81. II. Stees has
been in a serious condition since a
week ago Tuesday evening. when he
became suddenly i'll. Medical aid
was secured and Mr.. Nees was taken
10 the county general hospital where
serious operation was performed as
soon as possible. Monday evening
he was reported 10 be improving a
little and there is some hope OF his
recovery.
Mrs. Sam Cox and two little chill
dren. formerly OF Maroa. have re-
turned from Arizona and are now
living in Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tucker. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Craig and family
visited Saturday evening near kim
berly at the home of Arlie Roarax.
a brother OF Mrs. Tucker and Mrs.
Craig.
Roy Landreth. Ralph and Ruth
Brown were pienieking in the Sho-
shone basin Sunday with several
families and friends from Twin
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig and
two young daughters and two little
sons OF Sherman. Texas. arrived in
Filler on Tuesday OF last week To Wis
il a few weeks with Mrs. Craig's
sister. Mrs. J NJ. Tucker. and fam
lily. Before coming TO Idaho since
leaving their home in Texas, they
have been visiting in some of the
coast towns. the last stop being at
Portland. TO visit their son who is in
the navy.
Mrs. J. II. Walker. formerly of
Maroa, passed away at her home in
Oregon last week. The body was
brought to Filler and laid TO rest
Monday afternoon in the /. o. o. y.
cemetery.
/. F. Willard of Filler has been
helping c. S. Dryden with his farm
work He returned 10 his home
Monday evening.
j. NJ. Tucker had his clover hulled
last Friday, which averaged five
bushels TO the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Short of Filler
and Ed Stone were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harmon Sunday.
Andrew Swendener is helping
Leonard Brown this week. stacking
hay and harvesting the wheat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
Black Cats and Luck.

The reason why black eats should
be held TO bring luck is l0i sp.areut
at first. for they were regarded as the
spirits OF witches, and witches were
burnt alive when caught. Tie truth Is
that they were undoubtedsy held TO
represent evil spirits that might bring
nl-luck. but II an evil spirit walked
harmlessly into your house and was
disposed 10 accept saucer OF milk
In the most friendly way. II was a
siEn that be would do you no harm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
United state. Mic. Production.

Mica mining In the United States
gtarted early In the Nineteenth cen
tury In New Hampshire, which state
supplied all the domestic production
until about 1868. when mining was
started in North Carolina and other
states.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
professional
Dirrrtnrg


Physician and Surgeon
Res. Phone "a. Office Phone 10
Office Hours-l0 a. m. to IL a. m;
d. m. TO y. m.
Reybroco Roof Garden Bldg. Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-09
FORD DEALERS PRO-
GRAM FOR FORD DAY

900 a. m. to IL m. Field work, wood
saving, ditching, belt-work
II m. to 100 p. m. Street parade
100 p. m. to 3 100 p m. Road making.
800 p. m. to 600 p. m. Commercial
hauling
Continuous demonstrations Lincoln,
Rebabbiting and bearing reboring. Am
monium Sulphate, Illuminated equipment
exhibit
500 p. m. to 10 p. m. Ford Moving
pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Flower Mission Day
of w: C.. II. II. TUESDAY,

The Flower Mission day which was
assigned on the calendar of the
Clementine Weston Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union to be held on
Tuesday. August 2S, will be omitted
as the union has already held one
meeting in August and as the date is
so near the beginning of the Redpath
Chautauqua program. The officers
of the union would greatly appreciate
it IL the ladies of the union and all
others who have flowers will take
bouquets to the hospitals and to any
who are ill or shut in on Tuesday,
Aug. 28, so that the spirit of Flower
Mission day may be carried out even
IL the meeting is omitted. Will all
who do take or send flowers to either
hospital or to any who are sick will
also please report to Mrs. Blanche M.
Friend 1T would be appreciated.
Wednesday noon in about ten min
utes seven QUITO New England cars
were seen at the junction OF Madison
avenue and Water street. Six of the
seven were going toward Waterville
whether 1t was the rigid temperature
which was driving them toward the
south or whether they were carrying
out their original plans was of course
not known.
The lawns and sidewalks were
strewn Wednesday morning and fore
noon with twigs. leaves and in some
instances some large branches which
the heavy wind blew off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben S. Chase and
daughters Misses Eunice and Gladys
have returned from an auto trip dur
ing which they went as far west as
Troy, N. Y, and went over the Mo
hawk Trail and through the Berk-
shires and Green Mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Courageous Rescue
Marines in Haiti

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 2 "a.
p. BY MaiD-The initiative and cour-
age of two privates of the Marine
Corps saved the lives recently of
Ia Hawaiian prisoners who were
TRAPPED in blazing prison in the vii
lage of Croix des Bouquets. Official
commentator of the two men in
question. Melvin J. B. Griggs of
Cincinnati, Ohio. and Russell nj. An
derson of Ellsville, Mississippi, was
forwarded to the Navy Department
by Brig. Gen. John H. Russell. the
American High Commissioner to
Haiti. and by their brigade COM
mander. Col. Theodore p. Kane.
The prison at Croix des Bououets
is constructed of heavy cement walls
covered with matched roof. A
spark from the prison kitchen ignited
the roof, and the guards were sue
cessful In liberating the women
prisoners. In the endeavor to re-
lease the fourteen men confined in
separate quarters the key became
damned In the lock. and efforts to
break the lock with a stone by the
native guards were unavailing.
Griggs and Anderson, riding In the
vicinity. were attracted by the blaze
and rushed to the spot. While Hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. James Pugh and her sister,
Miss Minnie Ambrose of Cornville,
were in town shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Cavanaugh.
who have been guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cavanaugh of
Pine street.
Mrs. Fred w Kennison and son
Waldron returned Tuesday night
from Waterville, where they have
been guests of Mr.. Kennison's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kennison
Dana A. Blanchard has been at
Jackman the first of this week on
business for the Waterville Motor
Company. being employed at the
local Office.
Joseph Kiah, who was in town the
hrst of the week to see Mrs. Kiah
who Is receiving medical treatment
mere, has rturnd to The Forks, where
he has charge Of the Office and is
scaler for the Hollingsworth &
Whitney Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Briant and son
Richard Estabrook of Lynn, Mass
| arrived in town Tuesday a little be-
fore six, making the entire trip
Tuesday in their new machine. They
are guests of Mrs. Briant's mother.
Mrs. Abbie Adell, and her older son,
Emery Estabrook of Leavitt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +. Holmes
| former residents of Skowhegan, who
I have been here visiting for two weeks
with Mrs Holmes brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mclntire of
East Front street, left Wednesday
| morning for their home in Dorches-
! ter, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Weston and
daughter Dorothy, who have been
guests of Mr.. Weston's brother
in-law, Roland T. Patten, business
manager of the Observation-Disclosures
| err. and cousins, Gertrude S. Weston
and Clara B. Varney. have started
on their return to their home in Log
! town, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fellows, who
! have occupied one of the Merrill
houses on Bush street, are to move
| to the upper apartment in the Allen
house on East Front street, purchas-
! ed some time ago by A. NJ. Curtis.
This apartment is much nearer the
F, Skowhegan Novelty Works, of which
| Mr.. Fellows is the local manager
, Miss Ella Flanders. who is stu
dent at the New England Conserv-
| atory of Music in Boston and who
has been visiting with friends in
town and passing some time at the
| iioiliC VI NiI. anu WITS NleIZdT Ed mes
on Leavitt street, has gone to Ban
gor, where she is the guest of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
n. Flanders. formerly of Skowhegan.
Carl Smith, who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alonze Smith of Kennebec street and
his sons, David, Wallace and Billie,
who have been guests of the grand
parents for much of the summer
| left on the morning train Wednes-
| day for their home in Washington,
Pa. They were accompanied as far
as Boston by Mr.. Smiths mother,
who will visit with relatives in
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Annie S. Noln,who has been
| In town few weeks a guest of her
sisters. Mrs. Ida Leavitt Smith and
Mrs. Rachel Webb of Baptist Hill,
and brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Steward of Coburn avenue, re-
| turned Wednesday to Woodfords,
where she is the housekeeper for
Rev. Olin Hobbs Tracey, formerly
pastor of the Skowhegan First Ban
fist church. Mrs. Nolin. was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Smith, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Sk0 WHEGAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s na -. IS
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Lucy Burrill of Canaan was
in town Wednesday morning on her
way to Fairfield.
Bryant Jewett of Augusta was a
business caller in town the first of
the week.
r. F. Genthner of Damariscotta,
was in Skowhegan and Madison on
business Tuesday.
A. P. Tewskbury of Bangor was
business caller in town Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mssi Anne Russell of Washington,
D. C., arrived in town Tuesday night
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Oak.
Mrs. Ernest Smith of South Port
land is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kicker in East
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Ida Chapman went to Dexter
Wednesday morning to visit her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vigue.
Percy Cole, who has been the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Wallace
Hafey. returned Tuesday to his
home in Ashland, Aroostook county.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mann, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oddly
of Baptist Hill left Wednesday morn
Ing on her return to her home in
Methuen, Mass.
D. II. Spaulding of Augusta, SUI
perintendent of the inside construc-
tion of the Central Maine Power
Company was in town the first of the
week on official business.
Mrs. Luke Brown of Waterville
and dughter Helen. arrived in town
Tuesday night and went to East
Skowhegan where they are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kicker.
Fred Palmer of Fall River, Mass,
where he is employed by the West
ern Union Company, accompanied by
a friend is in town the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Pal
mer of East Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thornhill and
Mrs. Thornhill's mother. Mrs. Her.
bert L. Ames. were in Norridgewock
Wednesday night calling on Mrs.
Ames' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hunnewell.
Mrs. Rance Babb. daughter. Doro-
thy, and Miss Fife De Costcr of
Lewiston and Miss Velma De Coster
of Boston, arrived in town Tuesday
night and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Adams.
Miss Bertha Pond, helping teacher
in Madison of South Scion and her
cousin, Miss Nellie Paul. who is the
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Paul at their home
in South Scion were in town shop
ping Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Bean. Miss Annie
Groder and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kiah, motored in the Kiah machine
to Starks the first of the week, where
they were guests of Miss Beans
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Frederick
Miss Miriam Rice of Natick Mass.
arrived in town on the afternoon
train Tuesday and is the gdest of
her schoolmate at Miss Lucy Wheel
ock's school. Boston. Miss Esther
French at the home of her parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. George French of
Mount Pleasant avenue.
Walter Thornhill. who has been
employed as baggage master at the
station of the Maine Central rail-
road company in Madison, will COM
plete his duties there this week and
has accepted a position with Jerry
Cole. grocer to drive his delivery
truck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

Emery OF water street was blown
down directly across the street ana
tore off several electric wires. It took
two teams to draw the tree of the
street and back onto the lawn.
Mrs. Maxine Cyr and daughter OF
Salem. Mass, who have been visiting
in town, went to Bangor wednesday
morning where they are to attend the
Bangor fair.
Monday afternoon as a young man
about IS and lad of 10 years were
crossing Lake Wesserrunsett In q Ca
noe they were capsized and were In
the water some time before being
rescued by Almon Sanford and
Charles Atkinson who when notified
of the accident by one OF their neigh
bors on the east side OF the lake
where the accident occurred put out In
separate boats for them. The boy
was on the bottom side up canoe and
the older youth as-clinging to the
side and was we'll nigh exhausted
from the exposure. It was quite calm
when they left the east side Of the
lake but a heavy wind was blowing
by the time they were near the east
shore.
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Bowling OF Middle street
gave a dinner party in honor OF their
little son Robert Johns first birthday.
The guests were Mrs. Bowling s
mother Mrs. Allie Buteau and little
sister Lillian and another sister and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gilman
and little son Lawrence Guy who
on Wednesday of last week observed
his first birthday and Miss Jeanette
Irving Of Scion. who is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman. Mrs. Bowling
served a delicious dinner and a
pleasing feature were two little
birthday cakes each bearing a little
red candle in honor Of the birthdays
of the little host and his cousin. The
affair was q most happy one and was
much enjoyed by the little lads and
the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Rotary Club Banquet

The usual mid day banquet which
Is held on every Tuesday by the
Rotary club was held in the Grand
Army hall with the president. Carlton
p. Merrill, presiding. Once of the
features which caused much amuse-
ment to the members OF the club was
a joke played upon DIR. Raymond A.
Derbyshire. who since the departure
of Ralph w. Leighton has lead the
singing. The joke was this, the spec
ial guest of the luncheon was ]. Car
roll Bartlett of Boston who with Mrs
Bartlett are visiting in town with
Mr.. Bartletts brother and wife Mr..
and Mrs. d. Hamlin Bartlett of
Madison avenue and the president in
troduced Mr.. Bartlett as "Mr. Jones"
who would play an accompaniment
for Dr. Derbyshire, who upon request
was to sing "A Dream" which he did
and afterward Mr.. Merrill with a
most innocent air presented Mr.. Bart
lett by his real name and added that
he was the composer of "a Dream"
which the doctor had just rendered.
Naturally DIR. Derbyshire was amazed
and surprised but Mr. Bartlett COM
plimented him upon the excellent rem
dering of the composition and in a
brief talk highly entertained the Ro-
tarians. Other numbers on the pro-
gram were presented by some Of the
young people at Camp Modin which
includd "Lolypop Squad" by Camp
Modin Intermediates: recitation, "A
Scene in Schoolroom," Adolph
Klein and a recitation by three little
girls from the girls department at the
camp.
Plans We're discussed for entertain
ing the Rotarians of the Waterville
club but no definite arrangements are
ready for announcement. The plans
will be directed by the entertainment
committee of which Col. Roy L.
Marston is the chairman.
The rear of the drive of logs Of the
Kennebec Log Driving company
which was started at Moosehead Lake
were expected to pass Skowhegan
Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Picking Arches
Menaced By
Modern TramWays

Picking, July PA. p. by MaiD-
The "pailous," ornamental archlike
affairs of wooden beams with cary
ings and scrolls painted in blues,
greens and reds and which lend an
added quaintness to Peking's streets
are threatened with destruction
through construction of street rail-
ways in the capital.
The "pailous' span the principal
streets at intervals. Their bases re-
strict the roadway and would inter-
fere with the proposed surface lines.
The municipal authorities are put
ting up a fight for their preservation
or rebuilding where it is absolutely
essential that they be pulled down.
but the tramway company opposes
this idea on the ground of expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Wisconsin Seeks
National Park

Madison. Wis. Aug. 22-(By A. Pr
A new national park at Govern
ment Bluff in Door county is being
sought by Wisconsin conservation
lists with the likelihood that a move
will be made by Senator henroot
during the next session of congress.
to have federal authorities turn the
tract into a permanent federal pre-
serve.
Already the government owns the
1900 acres which Wisconsin is ask
ing to have made into a park. 1t is
located in 4 famous summer resort
section of the state. within but few
miles of Peninsula state park.
Government Bluff rises majestic
ally above Green Bay on Lake Mich-
gan, to a height of go feet. 1t is
wooded with virgin pines and ever
green, slant remnants of the once
vast Wisconsin forests. Waters about
the bluff are regarded as unrivalled
for bass fishing.