davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
wv" Ring Prelims
Start on Dec. 9

Prel.mluarirs In tho iutmmuml
boxing tournament at tho uniyer.
Bity OF Washington start on Drcsm.
Dor .. according to Wayne sutton.
freshman football coach and newly.
appointed director Of boxing
Tho object De- 20 GET down 20 the
finals as soon after Christmas as
possible In preparation for the
match with the University Of Call.
forni1, on January l2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Green Lake Eleven
in Soccer Finals

Green Lake has qualified for the
finals In tho grammar school soccer
championship battle The Lakers
trimmed Madrona, to !. last night
at II, L. Day.
Leschi and Intcrlale. the other
semi.dnalists, were playing this aft.
crnoon. The winners Of this game
win tanEle with the Lake team for
the title later in the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Larry Ives. the iuEirwood skipper,
now answers 20 the name u poi.
Hon And he's been an o. that ever
since he returned from the wills
i1rpo farce. believe Dick Hnyncs
tho principal OF tho caddlo school, Al
sghuephorsiSE tho box man. and
many others Of tho grievance com.
mItfes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Right Hand Is
Bercot's Best Punch

Southpaws In the ring are rare. but
The left-handed fighters who can sock
with their right hands are even
scarcer.
DOde Bereot's best punch Is In his
rigat hand.
u was this mitt that fioored Ted
Kraehe. Young Carmen. Kid John.
son and stopped Al Grunan.
The reason Il carries more power.
Is that Bercot hooks with his right
and It travels only a few inches and
IS accurate; most Of his opponents
watch that left hand cooked back FOR
"a body blow. They have no adequate
defense Tor his right hook.
Bercot Isn't awkward with his RICH,
as he has a tendency TO be with his
~Ieft to the body and he seems 70
have more power in this arm.
Much Of Bercots effectiveness IS
in his southpaw style, but many
ringsiders here think that Berco,
would have been a much better fight.
scr IL he had fought orthodox style.
cleft foot and hand extended. Lonnle
Austin tried 20 shift him over. but
he had fought too long the opposite
sway and didn't do so well when he
tried the orthodox style In a fight.
Bercot has one weakness in his
defense and that Is that he carries
his left hand bit too low and leaves
his chin open for right hand. Car.
men punished him badly with his
right and so viii any other smart
nunchsE 1n--tAa-I a-=SsE- -l44-a-- As-s
10 ncrfrr.t a dnfcn.n rnr 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

cials and the action on the
amendments was postponed
until today.
Practically no deals Or importance
have BEEN made since the minor
maEuats5 gathered for tho meeting
The representative 10 tho New
York Yankees and S. Louis browns
have been most active. They are
discussing trades but no ono knows
what players tho Yankees really
want and what tho Browns want
FOR them.
George sLsler. manager ~ the
Browns said no would trade any
player on the club except Ken wIu.
hms and tho Yankees could use
shocker Gerber or Severed. az Ml.
Ter HugEins, manager Of tho Yam.
KEGS, said be wanted u Hh1rtsiop.
pitcher and catcher when be-
went 20 tho meeting.
Belief that the Baltimore aud san
Francisco clubs have already fuuna
"a market Tor their star players has
circulated here because tho ofiIcibb.
81 the two clubs have been ap iur
disposed 20 talk sales with the major
league scouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Wolfer Purchased
by Vernon Tigers

LOS ANGELES, Dec. a.-Out.
fielder Ike wolfer Of the Portland
club has been purchased outright
by Manager Bin Essiclt OF tho Yer
non club. according to word TO Sec.
rotary Howard Lorcnz from Hart.
ford, whore the minor leagues nre
meeting in annual session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Many Sought Bee
Managerial Post

Duke Konworihy, Rowdy Elliott.
Art Griggs and Jack Mccarthy were
in tho field Tor tho managership o.,
tho Salt Lake club before Oscar Witt
was announced as tho 1926 pilot or
the Bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Tacoma Fights Are
Booked on Thursday

California Joe Lynch and DOC"
Smell. featherweights. arc fighting
tho main event tomorrow night ~
Tacoma, tho receipts going 20 Ia.
coma Elks Christmas fund.
Tod Morgan Ia expected 20 fight
tho winner IN the City OF Destiny
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Mann Coaching at
Springfield Now

Leslie Mann. who plays baseball
In tho summer months and acts as
physical director during tho winter.
is al the Springfield Y. ~. c. a. col.
lego tn Massachusetts this year
Mann IL coaching the basketball team
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
HOPPE LEADS
IN CUE PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec Willie
Hoppe, worlds ls2 b8ikIln- billiard
champion. took tho first two blocks
% the Eeconi hair u hla s.t00 point
championship match with Jake
Schasftsr here. 500 70 7gt. Schaef.
Ter had six points % SO Co win last
nights block when he missed n az.
ftcult THREE cushion shot and Hoppe
ran out tho block They phy two
blocks today md tom5Truw. ana FIN
ish tho match Friday Tho nrt
half was played last week IN Loa
Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Former Sport Scribe
of Seattle in l.. A,

bad BIZ Shaver, former Seattle
fport scribe. IS now in Los Angeles
~hcro he plans 10 spend the winter
N the leo rink there opens. SHAVER,
who rs a good amateur hockey play.
er, expects 10 perform there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

coach and that's
ehy IalmuBdsan
hiss such success
IN making over
forwards into de-
frnso men
Liuuudson uses
Tho center IN the
hole System. with
his pivot man
playing under tho
opp1rition'a basket
mUat OF tho time
and this means
that hfa guards
must 10 fat and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

course. They never fail 20 come and
dig.
~ The uuHual meeting Of me
Darlington Country olub. Dick Dl-
Ioorfh ioiH stag. "Yo 10. for The LVc
Of a Sailor" or why ~ water
Hds1rdg7
Chef King, the Ehoik ~ InFlcwood
and Second and seneca, sports a
change of nlny imported golf rags
each time he plays "A round
when 1871 Edris. tho brass king,
goes East, Bob Graham, his golfinE
eronlr, lH money ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Now that Chaplin has married
unofficial returns show Dempsey
leading in rumorcd and broken On.
gagcmcnts BY exactly 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Donovan to Pilot
Jersey City Again

Patscy Donovan has been signed 20
manage the Jersey City team in the
international league again this sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Bowling

The Procure nasn. who have hcen iead-
fHE thr Commercial U1uiirE lsaEurr
we're tisi Tuesday evening ~ The Todd
urF Dock vhrn tHry igst three Hfraight
Ga pastaffies N5- e. and me Dry Dickens
took three from lirring AirplauH.
posfaffier 80. 2 took tso games from
tfr Mar.rirrs frr Diu light took Ihrs7
from tHs Police, aud suppiy Laundry
took tu1 gat ~ tHryo nom ErruliHft
me games were rolled on che Ideal
alleys,
The neokLindrr, took an undisputsd
lead Boa the Graphic Ana league Mau-
day when they took two EaHra from
tsu Hs1 ranEu1 club
AiUrI runurE Trades took three
straight fru mthe Eslisrbarh Paper 60 F.
lhrfrr Rice made a clean weep
against ths HIattousrs
kruhlauch pulled high man anf won
special prize vith q .ts score, bat brown
pruved more consistent performer with
So fer total
The SEATTLE Namb-r and Numhsr 2
Womsn's leagues, which are playing
every THURSDAY viii play tomorrow
Mfa. Paul NFIrHrrf who o. enc - ne
most r1uulHte1t bIEh srHFrTa f1r monthly
h3nsfz. u isadiHE league SO 7 ~ prssr
s1t with Mrs. harriet Bell ard Edna
Johnson close contender
The SEATTLE I~aEur No 4. composed
~ Bertha Young. Mrs. John Good. Eva
Chambers, May EuFIshart and Edna
UriEgIr. There are approximately % arr
tive women players who are constant
tsvutres % me sport
Bowling composition 10 not sntirslY
local. a great many interesting matches
arc staged with the surrounding towns
ard cities Aberdeen and HsaftIs viii
play December IN q priHr match and
a return engagement viii De- staged a.
Aberdeen December a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Minor Magnates Fighting Major Option Tactic
TOOLe Charges Farrell
Lets Majors Abuse Rule
international League President Says National Associ-
alton Secretary Let's Majors Send Out is Men I'm
der Option to Minors; Only Eight Are Allowed

ARIFORD, Conn, Dee, Arguments about
several amendments 20 the constitution and 20
the agreement with the major leagues were TO
be resumed today az the annual meeting Of the
minor league magnates
John Conway Toole, president Of the Inter
national league is leading a movement 10 throw
out an the amendments, ON the ground that an
the points are covered by the existing agree
ment and that the major leagues will play little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Gilbert Skinner. preKy Of the
Washington Bakeries. is dccld.
cdly or color these days. but "A
little practice with the butter.
nut ball will straighten him
out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Cooley and
ShuSS Good
Former Forwards May Be
Made Into Guards by
Varsity Cage Coach

GUARDS play a big part IA the
VI basketball offensive us used b.
Heck E1muudsuu. Washington cage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Improving your lie" says Joe
NeWbcrgsr, the banker golfer, is
when. after playing 30 holes and
lettering In and out 81 the show
er. you remark, Gee, I could
play rs holes more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

attention 10 any amendments made to the agreement
Tooe charged that John Farrell secretary Of the national
association, permitting the major league clubs place
many 10 players under option In the minor league
clubs where the agreement limits them TO eight and has
accused Commissioner lands OF letting them get away
with il.
Iooe was .nnnorted hv .eHeral nthar minor na-n nLl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Ireland. ~ usual Is first 20 chai.
IenEc for tho Davis cup. and Ire.
land. as uHual, win 10 first TO lose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
AbOutFights
and Fighters
By LEO n. LASSEN

lAN lCllOMS VINO lOpk IKE
ID prospects in the ring are
scarce, particularly in the
Northwest, and when any bat
tier over the middleweight
limit shows up that has prom
Use. the fans begin 10 take in
terest in him because there is
no doubt but what the heavy
weights dominate the glove
sport.
Roy Cliffe, the Canadian
youngSter, is the latest boy TO
be shown here that looks like
he may develop into a rafting
good heavyweight.
Tie has fought twice here AMI stop.
ped Ern.o sayls5 and Bu Gufnths
in short order
OF course be looked awfuliy green
and didn't know what Co Do with
hts feet, but be showed aggressive,
ness and a vallop.
Above everything else. heavy.
weight must punch, and ClIffs has
that and the heart 10 go with hts
kick.
Tommy Gibbons, undoubtedly the
clcverCst big fellow since the days
OF Jim Corheet and Jack johnson.
that tho ring has known, has capital.
lied his boxing ability because be
can't punch.
Lonnlo Austin Is taking Cilfre ln
charge and Is showing him some
boxing finesse 20 80 with that wal,
iop and he 4 working well In the
gymnasium. lie IS blocking well and
ls learning how 70 use his LETT hand
Cliffe comes from a family % Can.
adian giants. being tho smallest
member OF four brothers. His IA.
Their. who is n wealthy rancher. has
standing offer OF $500 posted that
he and his sons can output any
team OF men In the Dominion In a
tuE.of-war.
Il win DO interesting 20 see II
Ciiffe shows Improvement In his next
start at IN Crystal Pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Every time Bul Jeffers0u wants a
new bunker on tho University links,
he Invites Carl Eel,er and the Or
pheum Motor EoIfcrn out 90 play The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Alex Martin hn dolled up IN a new
knuck'cm-dcad EulnnE rigouu-
How DO you Ike the makeup. Cap7'
Alex Gmy-t'Finc. but where's
your HhoytlF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Larry Cunningham scored a "A
against Archie Stuart the other day
But that didn't include puts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Al Imhoff, the human needle Of
Hatton-Oliver's. is a rotten golfer.
but a crack salesman Wen bot Al
could sell lighthouses In Montana.
Somc people arc urrcr sunsted
Frank M1rshaH u wondering trhp
ne icft-haHdcfs haucnt he'd a
championship test aud Guy worth
icy traUis 10 LnoiC irhrn the bald
hsadcd goats arc going 10 pct The
stage
BIN MeMicken-''Ne lie alike,
don't wc9 I'm six"
Rex Stafford-"Ycs, we lie
alike. Terrible score. but I Just
play this fool game for the e1er.
else.
Bill-"Me, too
And here. too. they lie alike.
Larry Cunningham scored "a
against Archie Stuart the other day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
THERE WAS NO BETTER
Ninth Annual Fair for Villas
County Exceptional in All
Departments.

During the two real days of the
Villas county fair last week, the
weather was of such calibre that
the visitors were able to enioy
what everyone claims was a splen-
did exhibit of the products of the
county. Not alone were, the ex-
hibits good, but also were the at
fractions secured for the pleasure
of the visitors.
On account of an over-supply of
reading matter this week, and
also on account of our desire to
publish in complete form the pre-
miums awarded exhibitors. Next
weeks News will carry detailed
Writeup.
Exhibits were of class this year,
despite the fact that the season
was decidedly off, that every de-
partment surprised even the
judges who were men who know
conditions in Wisconsin and in
other states.
If the write-up next week does
not tell you of what you missed
by not being at this fair, and if
it does not tell the average per-
son who exhibited that they did
themselves proud in cooperating
with the officials, then we are at
fault and will join the ranks of
the roorbacks-or some such class
Of humans said to be the scum of
the earth an ev'rything.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
SHOOTS A BLACK BEAR
Lac du Flambeau Indian Kills
800 Pound Bear ON Reser-
walton Last Week.

Joseph Shalamo who is probably
the best marksman ON the Lac du
Flambeau Indian reservation, shot
one of the largest black bears seen
there in several years. The ami
NAL weighed 800 pounds. The
bear was eating pin cherries when
Shalamo discovered him. Stand
ing on his hind legs to height
of over six feet the animal held a
big cherry tree down with one of
his paws while he ate his fill. A
well directed shot through the
shoulders killed the bear instantly.
This is not the largest bear ever
shot by Shalamo. Four years ago
near Squirrel lake he brought one
down that weighed $50 pounds
Rhinelander New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES
Federal Judge Give Sentence
to Oneida and Villas Moon
sinners.
sinners.

Twelve straight Jail sentences
and five fines, the largest one of
which was $500, were imposed yes
terday afternoon on liquor law
violators by Judge c. z. Luse in
federal district court. The three
longest sentences were four
months each in the Milwaukee
house of correction. These SEN
fences were melted out to Victor
Olson of Superior, Gust Nordquist
and Palmer Dumas of Superior.
Robert Ison of Rhinelander,
who was sentenced to 80 days in
the Milwaukee house of correction,
had asked for lieniency. He adj
mitted he had paid fine before
for similar offense.
August Grunst of Oneida coun-
ty and Jack Garihee of the same
county, were given each forty days
in the Oneida county jail. Albert
Than of Eagle River, was given a
sentence of one day for liquor
violation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
TO LAY CORNER STONE
Ceremonies Conducted Sun
day Forenoon for Congre-
gational Edifice.

Work on The new Congrega-
tional Church is progressing rap
idly. Weather permitting, every
thing will be in readiness for the
laying the corner stone on Sun
day.
A special servicec is being ar
ranged for Sunday. The people
are asked to gather at the old
church as nearly as possible at
10:45. Promptly at eleven, the
procession will move across the
street, singing for professional
Onward Christian Soldiers" The
rest of the service will be held on
the site of the new building. The,
service will consist of the usual
readings and hymns and prayers,
the singing Of Dudley Bucks
"Cantata Domino" by the choir
and brief address by Edwin A..
Ralph acting pastor of the church.
The ceremony Of the laying of the
corner stone will be in charge of
some of the officers of the church.
1t is hoped to have a contin-
gent of the Eagle River band pres
ent to lead in the hymns and to
play a special number.
The corner stone is of red gran
tie to correspond with the color
of the bricks. In the box in the
stone will be placed copies of the
local newspapers Of recent dates
that carry stories relating to the
new church; records of the church
dealing with the new building; a
list of officers of the church and
its auxiliary organizations; list
of the contributors; views of
Eagle River; coins bearing the
date 1924, and other items. The
stone is being purchased by the
young people of the church as one
part of their contribution to the
project.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
JOHNSON AFTER DATA
Editor of Bulletin Believes
That Sportsmen Must Do
Their Share.

G. F. Johnson, editor of the
Land O Lakes Bulletin, published
for the interests of the sportsmen
and resort men and tourists in
general, with its headquarters at
Amigo, writes from Appleton that
he is trying to get more data on
why we should put the size limit
back on fish.
Reports from all around prove
conclusively that campers and
tourists of a certain class well
coined this chance to get easy
meat" and have therefore taken
thousands of baby fish this sum-
mer.
If ever a law ought to be re-
pealed-this is one of EN-. John
son has seen some of the letters
that the Villas County News re-
ceived this past spring from
assemblymen and senators rela-
tive to the baby fish law" and
like the writer knows it to be the
most damnable act ever passed by
body of men who play UP as
intelligent beings and who believe
IN preventing the destruction of
the states assets. Why this law
was passed can best be asked from
Assemblyman Newcomb Spoor of
Green Lake and Waushara coun-
ties and of r. E. Scheibel, up to
this year member of the Wiscon-
sin state conservation force at
Madison.
These men should tell you
sportsmen of Wisconsin why the
size limit was taken off and posi-
bly, why they are said to have
worked toward that end when the
bill they drafted was enacted by
the legislature. 1t is long-drawn-
out story and they should be proud
of their work In killing baby fish
IN Wisconsin waters. Scheibel is
no longer connected with the COM
mission, and if Spoor is going
back to the legislature this win
ter his constituents should hand
him jolt in the jaw if he fathers
any more bills like the one taking
off the size limit on fish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
G. d. Jones of Wausau Died
Saturda y Night in Roches-
ter Hospital.

G. d. Jones Of Wausau died Sun
day night at Mayo Bros. hospital
at Rochester, MINI.
In poor health for a number of
years it was thought that treat
ment might help his condition.
He had been ailing for over eight
years.
Mr.. Jones was very we'll known
in Villas county, and was a prom
inent lawyer at Wausau. He was
a member Of the board of regents
Of the University of Wisconsin
and was also connected with the
Wisconsin Valley Improvement
company who control the water
situation in this section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
WILL SPEAK AT SAYNER
Also at Resort Owners Meet
ing Sept. 25th on Lure of
the Forests.

The State Conservation Commits
sion under special arrangement
with the United States Forest Ser
vice, is fortunate. in being able to
bring Mr.. H. N. Wheeler, lecturer,
direct to Wisconsin to speak on
The Lure of the Forests" Mr..
Wheeler will spend six weeks adj
dressing audiences on the impor-
tant and timely subject of for
estry.
Mr.. Wheeler has been connected
with the Federal Forest Service
for over twenty-five years and he
is thoroughly familiar with the
economic as we'll as the sentimen-
tai aspects of the forestry prob
lem. His lecture is illustrated
with beautifully colored slides. He
has had a wide experience in pub
lie speaking, having carried on an
educational campaign in Mime
sofa, Colorado, Maine, Maryland
and other states.
Mr.. Wheeler will speak at Yer
mons Theatre at Sayner on Sep
TENDER 10Th and 24th, addressing
the people under the auspices of
the Villas county chapter of the
lzaak Walton League.
On September 18th he will speak
at the Resort Owners Associa-
ton at DeHaas' Resort.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
NH Hold Big Meeting
September TzOenty.ftM

Notices will be sent out this week to all
resort men and women and sportsmen in gen
eral; likewise business men and their wives
Tor an extra big meeting to be held at DeHaas'
Red Oaks on Thursday, September 25th.
This will be different meeting than ever
held by the Resort Owners Association inso
much that 1T will be a combined meeting for
resort men, business men, Izaak Walton
Leaguers and men who wish to see the forests
and wild life preserved.
This meeting will open with twelve
o'clock dinner at DeHaas' resort Following
the dinner the business of the association will
be carried through Then good talk on the
benefits of an exhibition and attendance at
the National Outdoor Show in Chicago next
May will follow by Milo E. Westbrooke whom
great many of us have met and associated
with IN the previous shows.
national speaker of the Izaak Walton
League will then tell you why you should be
member of that national body. He will speak
under direct invitation of the Villas County
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
He will be followed by H. N. Wheeler
lecturer direct from the United States For
estry Service, and his timely talk will be on
'The Lure of the Forests
Each year the resort men and women and
business men and ladies get together at some
appointed place and enjoy a Banquet Gener-
ally it is held in the fall months after The
business of the year has closed Last year the
association met at Camp Vudesare and held
picnic dinner each group furnishing their own
'eats" That was bully good day spent on
the shores of famous Lac Vieux Desert (Old
Desert lake, for the weather was exceedingly
balmy. This year someone kicked over the
good there was stored up for summer and fall
and has given US brand of wintry- fall-wintry
stuff-too cold to be out of doors and necessi-
tates warm place for the gathering Of some
hundred of people, The spacious diningroom
and lobby at the DeHaas resort has been made
extra warm when it was remodeled this spring.
and comfort and pleasure is sure to pre-
dominate.
Invitations to members and others will be
sent out this week, in plenty of time for the
day the banquet and meeting will be held
Thursday, September 25th
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
Will Attend Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Tyson of
Catfish lake, will leave Eagle River
the later part of the week for Chi
cago. They will attend the we'd
ding of Miss Julie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. ReQua, 104O
Catalpa ave., Chicago, who will be
married September 9th. Miss
ReQua is an only child and is well
known together with her parents
in Eagle River, they having sum
mer home near the Tyson cottages
on Catfish lake. The groom is Mr..
Clark Maier of Chicago.