davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
manu- ACTURERS
PUSH DRIVE ON
Miners UNION
NJ eHon's Company in
the Conspiracy
BY LELAND oLps.


Federated Presa star correspondent.l
Evidence Of the "open shop" con-
spiracy to straneIe unlonlsm In the
soaf coal mines again comes to light
In the latest letter Of the fuel sup
ply committee OF the National AssocIa-
tlon Of Manufacturers to members Of
the association. Going back 20 1922
It says, "The Shipments strike had
as one OF Its chief purposes the rend-
erlna of assistance to striking coal
minors.
vt was believed that Industry and
the railroads would be Crippled to
such an extent that strong pressure
would be brought on coal operators
to accede to union demands II as
serts that 100 per cent unlonIsm In
tho bltumlnous coal mines would
mean threat to enforce the union
shop on railroads and In Industrial
plants by deprIvIne non-unlon plants
Of their fuel supplies. It continues:
For scab Mines.
THE menace Is serious in our opin-
ION 1t Hes. It is true, in the future.
Yet immediate, prompt and continu-
Gus action at the present time by In
dustrialists is necessary to prevent
the threat becoming an actually.
Your committee recommends there
fore, that in obtaining coal, Industrial
lists do not overlook the Independent
coal fields"
This is as definite as they dare
make their recommendation that
members of the national association
association boycott union coal But
the members viii get the point
Peabody Co. Breaks Agreement.
Twelve electric loading machines.
each enabling 2 men to do the work
of 8, will cost 300 coal miners their
Jobs at the largest mine of the Sheri-
dan-Wyoming Coal Co. The mines
of this company are operated by Pea
body Coal Co. which has recently
been accused Of modifying conditions
in defiance Of the union agreement at
its Kincaid, H., mine.
The new labor saving machines will
be duplicated at other mines Of the
Wyoming Co. If they prove success
full. The company president expects
to save 35 cents ton in cost Of pro-
duction.
Engineers commenting upon the
leaders," says, The Wall Street Jour
nal, state that their use offers one
Of the best solutions for the present
mining problem of labor"
That the Pittsburgh Coal Co. inflat-
ed 1924 costs by continued operation
Of obsolete mines in order to report
inability to continue production at the
union scale appears from a Black
Diamond report on the Pittsburgh dis
trict. This report admits that the
abandonment Of 16 mines has only a
remote connection with the union
wage scale. These mines we're about
due for abandonment anyhow Says
the report: Many we're mines in
which the coal had been practically
all worked out Others were mines
installed to work out certain coal and
some of that coal is left but can be
mined later by adjacent mines Of
the company"
This company, controlled by Sec
rotary OF Treasury Mellon and his
brother, is taking every means to un-
dermine the union wage agreement.
All its union mines are now closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
italian Filler in Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia, June g.
Marquis francesca de Pinedo, Italian
aviator, flying across Europe, India.
China japan and Australia arrived to-
day at Hobson's Bay, the port Of Mel
bourne and was officially welcomed.
He will remain three weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
They Might AS Well
Admit That Italian
Debts Are Bad Ones

WASHINGTON. --(FP)-- June o.
All hope of collection or refunding of
war debts due the American treasury
is admitted in administration quarters
to have shriveled. Finance Minister
De stefani OF Italy has admitted that
Italy and her neighbors cannot pay,
and Morgan & Co. have loaned $780,.
100000 more TO italian banks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
p,AnnunzIo. oeta che FIu

cARDONn. Italy. June e.--Gabriele
D'Annunzlo, famous poet, playwright
and patriot is III with influenza at his
villa bore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
EIGHT EGYPTIANS TO
Die, CHARGED WITH
Staying OF DESPOT

Especial 70 The Daily Worker.l
LONDON, June o.-Elght men
convicted Of conspiracy In the as
sassInatlon Of Sir Lee Stack, sir.
dar Of Egypt, today were under sen.
tenoe Of death according TO Cairo
dispatches. A chauffeur found guilty
Of completely was sentenced to TIVE
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Get a sub for he DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der COX your hxanch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
PRINCE OF WALES, IN
NATAL, AFRICA, RESTS
AND Then PLAYS GOLF

7URBAN, Natal, Africa, June o.
The Prince Of Wales was resting
here today. Tomorrow he will play
golf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Under the new economic policy eve
ry enterprise is expected to be self
supporting but this farm is not yet
able to pay its way. The government
helps wherever help is needed and
as production in both industry and
agriculture increases II becomes more
and more liberal with such assist
ance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Wanted

Slx-room bungalow on North Side. Will
pay $4,000 to $4,000 for something good.
Want to put in clear cottage as part
payment. Talk TO Mr.. Murrie. with
WESTERVELT REALTY co.
aO9 Moore Bldg Tr. 4s32.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Deeds Filed
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

p. f. and Clara Kiolbassa to otti,ia
Strzelczyk December 20, 1925, deed to
lot 6. block ,. new city block 1898, to-
gether with interest in alley; $3.50.
b. G. Irish to Mrs. Mary Belle Con-
ness, December 10, 1928. decd to lots rs
and 26. block 5. new city block $685.;
s44O.
B. C. Irish to II. C. Thorman. Deem
Der II, 1925. deed to lot 4, block So, new
city block 6575; 5000.
John ]. and Margarita Robinson TO J.
A. Whitaker. December 2, 1925, deed TO
part of lot Z. new city block $3.50, 'front.'
ing so feet on Pleasanton road by $50
feet deep: Si007.
T. s. Forrest to Antonio Lucio August
II, 1928, deed to lot II, block o, new city
block 2455: $40 etc.
Kenneth Winner to joaquin de la Maza.
December IL, 1925. deed to lots 2O5 and
zoe. new city block $3.50. Westlawn place;
$3.50.
Herman IIorrung and wife to Dan d.
Heinen, July so, 1914. deed to a strip &c
inches off the east side OF lot ), block 50.
new city block SIS. correction.
p. D. and Anna Heinen to Mary IS 5;
s, :. IL, Il and the east 80 inches OF
lot .. block SO, new city block $50; $40
etc.
D. Graves to Cecilia Davis, December
Il. 1925, deed to lot s, block 49, City
View addition; si75.
Miguel and Anna Lopez Cortiaas TO
Gregorio II. Lopez, March l6, 1925. deed
TO undivided interest in lot 81. block 8,
new city block 3Ii; $500.
W. J. and Alice w. Smallwood TO John
P. and NJ. A. smallwood. December IL
1898. deed 70 lot i6. block Us. new city
block 275a. keystone Park addition
$500.
Charles and Mary Krager to C. a.
Gully. December 81. 1925. deed TO lot ID.
block 81. Los Angeles Heights; s3l75.
Mott Ramsey to sllo Brown, September
1, 1898. deed to lots and }, subdivi-
sion OF the north SO feet Of lot II, and
south part OF lots IS. II and all OF lot IL,
out of original city lot l, 2, 3, range I,
district 5: $3.50 etc.
San Antonio Public Service Company TO
Fritz Oehler, December %. 1925. deed TO
lot 5Oxi25 feet out OF Edmunds tract
of i-20 acres OF land on east side of
Conception road; $3.50.
James and Amelia Nous TO T. 5. For
rest. December u, 1925, quit claim deed
to lot 8, new city block $751;; SO etc.
Adcla Lopez and Fldenclo Larque to
GregorIo II. Lopez, December IS, 1925.
decd 10 lot 81, block 6. new city block
all; 5000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

osrpoM-pied In this city December
"a 1875. Mrs Sarah Frances ostroin
IS year,. died at her home DIV da So9
.syset. She IL survived by one oau
Mas Frances Ostrom Of San An
t ,er Funeral services will be held from rom
tSs chapel Of Hagy & Mccollum Dc
cember Is. 1925. at 10 a: NJ d. he Mstho-
a1'. chyrcS viii officiate. then the BODY
1isi be taken to the non -sectarisn mis-, +,
w .,nn Known as the House OF God =,
1aio Jones avenue. for services ,nese
~ a m. Place OF interment VIII oe ID"
nounced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Special Notices
Adiuster of All Claims

Have specialized In successfully set
thing claims OF people injured by autos.
street cars and trains for past rs years.
1851
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Farms-Ranches. Sale
Farm

OF one thousand acres 20 trade sor city
property: would consider apartment
house; viii assume. My land Is no junk.
See IL. f. Dixon. with
STERLING REALTY co.
zoe Hicks Bldg. CT. 55ii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
BUILDING?-TERMS?

We will finance and build your home
on monthly payments. whether the lot
Is clear or not.
Z S. KALER & CO..
414 Travis Bldg. Or. 1852.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Musical Instruments

WE REPAIR YOUR PHoNOGRAPH-
An makes, work guaranteed. by ex-
perts. Case reflnishing. motor rebuild
ing. springs replaced. oiling. adjusting.
SAN ANTONIO MUSIC COMPANY.
SIG ". Commerce. Or. 1890.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

r. o. Huff, Pres Jas. X. Stuart. Sec-Mgr.
Terrell. Davis. Huff a Mcmillan. Attyc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

FOR SALE-A-B gas range. upright
oven, glass door. For quick sale s2o. Come
and get 1t. sa5 Soledad. Or. so2t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Exchange & Swaps

SELL OR TRADE-Automobile. $3.50, for
lot or anything Of equal value. MIS-
3771-R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

| VERY attractive modern six-room bun
| galow, garage and servants quarters in
! 70 E. Cali Army Post 749.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Furniture-Household Goods 8

DIXIE FURNITURE CO.. lis n. Flores
st. Exchange new furniture for OLD
buys and sells on cash or time payments
Cr 294.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
RENTALS
Apartments Unfurnished

UNFURNIsHED apartments. four rooms
hall. bath. two large sleeping porches
3is Austin st. Apply A. l.. Bass Ca
rage, Austin and Lamar SITS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
CASH

For furniture, pianos. monographs. Of
flee and restaurant goods, Nothing 100
large or small.
CT. 43l9
ALAMO AUCTION CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
North Side Strictly Modern Large Home-Large
Attractive Grounds Beautiful Trees

Furnace heated throughout all front porch extending
tile fireplace all quaersawd oak floors with sub floors large French
place French doors to large winter breakfast with china cabinet
with buiin large airy southeast kitchen large pantry
double
portecochere four large bedrooms with private connection to two large
porch all large Closets and double closets hall with large linen
cabinet, floor billiard
paror ball four large trunk closets laundry chute from all floors
appoi Call
FURNISH & FURNISH
Brady Bldg Crockett 1921.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
MINcoQuA
Total points

Personal fouls: Mel Minton 2, Con
gaware 2, Ma Minton l, Ketz 1, Gloyd
8.
TERMINAL fouls: Dorwin l.
MINOCQUA .......... 5 4 Q 3-14
EAGLE RIVER ............ 8 2 5 O-15
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

to buy seals and lick tuberculosis.
Buying Christmas seals isn't just
duty, a means of raising funds to helu
people who have tuberculosis. al,
though seals do that, too. Buying
Christmas seals is an investment for
health The money raised by the sale
of these little stamps is used for
health work, and for the prevention Of
tuberculosis.
Since the fight against tuberculosis
was begun with the organization of
the wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis AS,
ISOLATION in 1908, the death rate from
tuberculosis has been cut Al percent.
But there is still much to do. Last
year tuberculosis killed 1,764 people
in Wisconsin, large proportion of
them young people in the prime of
life; and there are about 10000 cases
OF tuberculosis in the State, some in
nearly every community no matter
how small
One of the most important results
of the crusade against tuberculosis
is the changed attitude of the people
in general to the disease. Fifteen
years ago it was considered a dis
grace, to be hidden, and a diagnosis
of tuberculosis was regarded practi-
cally a death warrant. Today people
know that if is cHrablo disease that
should be fought in the open. The old
dread of it is disappearing, and be-
cause now the disease is discovered
much earlier than it used to be, there
is a very much larger percentage. of
cures.
The educational work carried on by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
THIRD IN FOX INDUSTRY

According to the Milwaukee Jour
nal growth of the fox raising business
in the United States from a small be-
ginning to an investment of $4,000
900 in 1925 in a period of IL years,
and an increase from two fox ranches
to $500 were reported to the Ameri-
can Fox institute by Louis Edward
Rusch, president and founder of the
worlds only university Of foxology at
North East. Pa
One number of silver fox ranches
virtually doubled in 1924 and 1925,
with Michigan leading the field of
states with 800, Mr. Rusch said New
York is second with 400, Wisconsin,
third, and Washington, fourth. Wis
consin has about 375 ranches.
Mr. Rusch estimated the number of
well bred silver foxes in existenca
at 5000.
The growth of the industry has
made possible large export industry
to European countries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

hard bump that necessitated time out,
but the referee saw no foul intent,
and with both sides digging in for the
final two minutes, the game ended
with the score at Is to IA.
Minocqua has one of the strongest
teams in the district this season.
They are handicapped in not having a
hall big enough to develop their real
class in, and for that reason are SEIZED
uling no games in their home town
this season. A new hall is being built
at Woodruff which they plan on u.s.
ing. When that is finished Eagle will
go over there for return game.
Four men on their team are old play
ers and in the Minton brothers they
have pair of cagers who are going
to be heard from later on.
Eagles combination proved to be
the smoothest working outfit tried so
far this season. They proved their
mettle Friday in the first tight game
they have encountered thus far.
Everyone of them, without exception,
played stellar game, which gives
Eagle new hope for the seasons out
come.
The game was refereed by A. B.
Ellingson Of Phelps, U. W. eager of
renown. Everyone who follows uni
versity athletics knows what the
name of Ellingson stands for at Madi
son and A. B. is no exception. He ref
creed a good fast game and no fair
minded fan who saw his work Friday
evening can say that he won the
game for Eagle, which was Minoc-
qua's grievance when we defeated
them here last year, and which state
ment prompted Coach Kracht to Sc.
cure Ellingson, a neutral official
from out Of town for the clash. Fouls
were called evenly on both teams.
The play was fast throughout and at
times rough. There isn't a referee
living who can see everything that
transpires when ten husky, fleet-foot-
ed youths all get going at top speed
after the ball. We give Ellingson cred
it for handling the game in a thor
oughly impartial manner as nicely as
any referee we ever saw in action,
and we've seen several of the states
best.
Minocqua brought over a big dele
cation of rooters. Phelps was well
represented and Eagle turned out a
bigger crowd than usual, all of which
kept enthusiasm at a high pitch
throughout the game.
A social dance, with refreshments,
followed the games, winding up the
evenings program in a style befitting
the occasion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
FOrdS Lead in Wisconsin
REGISTER $3.50 CARS DURING
MONTH OF OCTOBER; FORD
TOPS LIST

Registrations Of new cars in Wis
consin during October totaled $3.50 &C
cording to figures sent out from Madi-
son. This mark, though slightly lower
than September, when there were
5,967 registrations, indicates that the
fall sales slump has been successfully
avoided this year Automobile dealers
state that sales have been unusually
heavy for this time of year.
Ford easily led all other makes with
a high mark OF 2,115, which indicates
the popularity of the new models
Fords with Wisconsin car buyers.
Chevrolet, which ranked first in Sept
ember, dropped back to second place
with 722 registrations, while Buick
came third with 381. Other cars with
high registration marks for the
month are: Overland, 367; Essex, 293
Dodge, 1853, and Nash, 154. a
In the higher priced car class Cadil-
lac topped the list with 20 registra
tons also with S6S and Chevrolet was
second with SO. A total of 631 trucks
were registered during the month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
Judge RGid'S Daughter
Displays Oil Paintings
JANET REID THOMPSON AND LIE.
ROY F. JONAS IN ART EXHIBIT
AT WAUSAU

Review readers who chance to be in
Wausau on or before Dec. LIST ought
not to fail to call at the Hotel Wau-
sau and inspect the exhibition of oil
paintings on display there, the work
OF Janet Reid Thompson, daughter OF
Judge Alex H. Reid, and Leroy f.
Jonas. The paintings of Mrs. Thomp.
son comprise a collection done by hen
during a visit to France and Spain
during the past summer, while those
of Mr.. Jonas include familiar scenes
around Wausau and also some of the
coast of Maine and of the shores OF
Lake Superior. The exhibit has been
open to the public since Nov. 18th
and will close on Dec. 1st. The fol-
lowing are the titles of the pictures
made by Mrs thompson and Mr..
Jonas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis AS.
ISOLATION is largely responsible for
this change in conditions. The Asso-
citation has conducted 1850 free chest
clinics, the chief purpose of which is
the discovery of unknown and incip-
lent cases of tuberculosis, in more
than 300 Wisconsin communities, and
made over $4,000 chest examinations.
The chest clinic is not, however, the
only health-giving activity financed
by the sale of penny Christmas seals.
Christmas seals pay for a school con-
Quoted by the Association for training
graduate nurses to besome public
health workers; for monthly health
magazine, the Crusader, which goes to
some 1900 people, including 1000 ru-
raj schools,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
MinOCQua Team Beaten
in Close Game FRIDAY

CONTINUED from front page.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
JANET Reid THOMPSON

l. Forest in Winter
g. Rain
3. Spring Clouds
A. The Studio Doorway
5. Winter Sun
6. Fete Followers
7. Brittany Boats
8. Brittany Landscape
8. Towering Trees
10. Our Garden in 1910
IL. Snow and Sun
IL. Velentre Bridge
10. Park in Spring
IA. Route to Paris
Is. Storm Clouds
Is. Village of Polignac
IL. Winter in the Garden
Is. Along the Seine at Bougeval
10. Cottage Interior at Hazelhurst
20. In the Cathedral Cloister at
Cahors
q. Over the Rooftops toward Paris
%. Market Day at Douarnenez
%. Brittany Pardon Procession
"a. Spring Day in the Park
rs. Chateau at st. Germaine En-Laye
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

quint, but Eagle found them for a
shut-out, piling up a score OF IA to
Minocqua's cipher. The first period
failed to register a score for either
side although Eagle had the ball most
of the time and tried dozen or more
shots without effect.
Minocqua made its first attempt at
goal early in the second period but
failed Walsh made the first basket
for Eagle shortly after and Peasley
followed with another on a, long pass
from Hall. A foul on Eagle gave Hin-
ocqua a chance, but it went wide and
Belongy dropped in the third for
Eagle after ducking out of mix-up
that had them all guessing as to where
the ball was. Hall found the ring
again on difficult toss and MinocQua
attempted to catch up by two shots in
rapid succession, but they missed.
The whistle ended the period with
Eagle leading, 8 10 0.
The Walsh-P easley-Hall combina-
ton scored again on the( first play in
the third period and few seconds
later Hall grabbed another. MinocQua
had two more easy shots but could
not find the ring. A foul on Belongy
gave them another chance but to no
avail. Minocqua showed up in better
form in the latter part of this period
but it ended before any more points
were made. Score, Eagle IL, Minocqua
0.
The last period started out with a
rush with a foul called on Minocqua
Walsh missed the try at goal. Minoc,
qua took squirt but another foul was
called and Eagle again missed the
try Belongy gave the ball to Hall on
long pass, who dropped it in for the
final score of the game.
The girls put up splendid game
and have improved wonderfully in
their shooting. They handle and pass
the ball about as good as any girls
lCdlIlJ UuJ THEY nave D00u weak OH INC
shooting. Continued improvement
such as they have displayed in the
last two games will give them an en-
viable record by the time the season
ends. With the Walsh twins which
we can't tell one from 'tother when
they get going as forward and guard.
Belongy in the other forward berth,
Hall as the other guard, and the
lengthy Peasley as center, it's com
bination hard to beat. They haven't
lost a game this season. Played five,
won four and tied one. Nice record.
Girls game by quarters:
MlnOcqua ---.-------..---.---.------- U U J. y
Eagle River ................ O 8 PA
The team will probably play Wab-
emo Saturday evening. 1t is not defin-
itely known at this time whether the
game will be here or there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

The team will probably play Wab-
emo Saturday evening. 1t is not defin-
itely known at this time whether the
game will be here or there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
Seal Sale Started Today
{. w. kRACHT us DIREcooR OF
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN FOR
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

E. w. Kracht has been appointed
director of the 1925 Christmas seal
campaign conducted in Eagle River
by the Wisconsin, Anti-Tuberculosis
Association from Thanksgiving to
Christmas.
" Taboo T b is our slogan this
year." declared Mr.. Kracht in an in
terview today, and we expect to put
over the biggest seal sale this season
that we have ever had. We're going
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26
LEROY r. JONAS

/. Opal Fog
2. Red Rocks
3. North Woods
f. The Atlantic
s. Silver Morning
6. Marathon Park
z. Elm Grove
g. Plum Lake
g. City Limits
TO- Sunny Surf
IL. Elm Valley
H. Land O'Lakes
49, Sunset
H. Rib Hill
15.. Forty Fathoms
49, Pounding Surf
II. Restless Waters
49, Autumn Fantasy
49, Weather Beaten
20. Flowers of the North
81. Eau Claire Dells
%. The Isthmus of Little Pressure
Isle
%. Trees in October
a. Morning on Lake Superior
rs. Shores of Little Pressure lie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-26

The preliminary between the girls
teams brought the first surprise OF
the evening. Minocqua was heralded
as carrying an extra strong girls