davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16

the score of to 3, largely through
the good playing of Lacy, OF Ban
neker Dr. Renfro and Miss Chase
are proud of their representatives
The prettiest high school game
played since football has been a fea-
tire of our school life, was played
at Union League Park, when NJ
Street High met and defeated Arm
strong by score of Y to o.
Hugh Shippley, captain of last
years winning company at the com
petitive drill, has made an enviable
record in football during his first
year at Brown University. As a
freshman he has had hard job max
ing good, but northern papers con-
slider him one of the best men on the
team that beat Pennsylvania and
many others. He got into all but
two games of the season, and receiv-
ed special mention in three In the
game with the University of Vermont
he is credited with saving the game
To Garnet c. Wilkinson is largely
due the development of Shippley and
Gray. Race prejudice caused dispar-
aging remarks in Shippley's hearing
at Brown, and in mid-season he quit
the team, but upon the advice of
President France he returned, and
more than met hearty good fellow
ship. From the president of the
University down to the student body
Shippley was treated royalty, lodged
at the best hotels, and made feel at
home everywhere. That Shippley will
make good at the Providence school
IS expected by all
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
Jones and Banneker Win Division
Championships.

Jones School lightweight team, and
Banneker School heavyweight FIVE
won the 18th Division championship
in basket ball last week, and will
represent the Division in the city
championship series
Before a large crowd OF youngsters
loyal to their schools, Jones defeated
Douglass and Simmons school teams
in championship style. while Banne-
ker heavies had not much difficulty in
defeating Jones heavyweight team by
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
DR.. Davidson at Bethel Literary.

DR.. William NJ. Davidson will de
liver an address to parents and teach
ers under the auspices of Bethel Lit
erary and Historical Association
next Tuesday evening. the 10th inst.
on the subject, The Problem of the
School" The new superintendent 5
utterances on this very important sub
ject will doubtless be received with
great interest by the public at large.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
ATTORNEY ]. A. MOSS.
He Thinks Judge Mullowney is the
Man.

Attorney John 4. Moss, in speak
ing to a representative of The Bee
this week, was asked if he favored
the reappOintment of Judge Alexan-
der R. MullOwney Judge of the Po-
lice Court In reply he said that he
didn't know of a better man to sue
ceed him than himself Yes" said
Mr.. Moss, L am for, the reappoint-
ment of Judge Mullowney, because
he is a good man" In fact, remarked
the attorney, I have high regard for
Judge Pugh also. l think Judge Mul-
lOwney is the man
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16

enjoyed Among those present were
Daisy Smith, Gertrude Turner, Ada
Bundy, Wilhermina Watts, Teresa
Woodward. Martha Hall. Lucille Lee,
Anna Whiting, Anna Scott, Mildred
Loud, Erma and Mildred Rivers,
Margaret Harrison, E. Shelton, +.
Williams, f. White, Masters J. b.
Hall, Allie Whiting, G. Ferguson and
T. Alexander. Many presents were
received
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
DR.. Geo. L. White.

DR.. George L. White, of Whining
ton, n. c., one of the best known
ministers in the South, is in the city,
and attended the National Conference
of coIored inuoDendents. Dr. White
is a good speaker and a scholar He
is a guest of Rev. CorrOthers.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
DR.. Washington.

Dr. Booker T. Washington was
rendered a banquet in the Charles
Sumner Annex. Arlington Hotel. last
Thursday evening.
1t was a most brilliant affair. Full
particulars next week.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16

Briggs Council
Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Josephine
Council.
Mrs Annie Brown, of Mt Horeb
Club
Mrs Sarah \. Barton, of Martha B.
Briggs Council, spoke encouragingly
TO the audience.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
G. U. o. of Moses.

It is rumored that the Grand Uni
ted Order of Moses has purchased
one of the corners at nth and You
streets Northwest, for twenty thou
sand dollars.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
New Years Receivers.

Persons who will receive New
Years day will kindly send their
names, addresses, and the hour, to
this office not later than the evening
of December p.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
M Street Defeats Howard Academy.

NJ Street Defeats Howard Academy.
In dazzling play, NJ Street High
School basket ball team trimmed the
quint from Howard Academy by the
score Of II 20 6.
ii Streets FIVE. composed of new
men. was expected to loose out, but
when the fast little bunch got warmed
up, it was goodnight for Howard.
Joseph Holland, of NJ Street, proved
the bright particular star of the game
Lafayette played well, and so did
Bohee, but lack of team work and a
tendency to roughness hampered their
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16

Banneker School defeated a picked
team in an exhibition contest, while
Cook School walked away from
Douglass School by a score Of II
to 3
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16

Read The Bee
The Washington bee., 1911-12-16

Washington's Best and Lead
ing Negro Newspaper-That's
THE BEE
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21

Eunice M Akin, lot 10 block 22,
Graham's 4th ad to Toledo. $40.
Jens Jensen and wife to WO Hoe
fein, parcel of land in block 10,
Graham's 4th ad to Toledo. $40.
Moses Parisa and wife to Emma
A Mutton, lots ! and 2 block 8, Vim
cents ad to Toledo. $500.
Martin Smith and wife to John
Fogarty, block 80 Phelps ad to New
port. $500.
VIM Martin White to John Kentta,
south half lots 7 and 8 section 2,1O-
8. $40.
VIM Darnley and wife to Henry
McCrumb and John B McCrumb, 16O
acres in 4,12,10. 81.
NJ Goodman and wife to S W
Webb, land in sections 5, 8, and 9,
14,9. $500.
I'M Thomas to N W Webb, land
in sections 7, 8,14,9. $500.
CM Grady and husband to Port
of Toledo, a lots in block 27 Ora.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21
FAIR ASSOCIATION.

The Lincoln County Fair Associa-
tion will meet in the city hall in To-
ledo on Tuesday, July 25, at 8
o'clock p m. for the purpose of per-
manently organizing, adopting by
laws and electing officers.
The time as set for the coming
Fair is very near and we must get
busy if we keep up our regulations.
Let everyone come and help make
the coming Fair the best ever held
in the county. C. B. CROSNO,
Past Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
IN THE CITY OF TOLEDO.

NOllCE VI DE LSlAL LLLO1lO4N
IN THE CITY OF TOLEDO.
To the Legal Voters of the Uity of
Toledo:
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 31st day Of July, A. D.
1911, a special election of the legal
voters of the City of Toledo will be
held commencing at 8 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day.. The polling
place at which said election will be
held is in the Council Chamber in the
City Hall in said city.
At said election there will be sub
mitted to the legal voters of said
city for their approval or rejection
an act supplementary to the charter
of said city, the ballot title Of which
is as follows:
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY
THE COMMON COUNCIL
AN ACT
empowering the City of Toledo to
purchase the waterworks of The To-
ledo Water and Electric Light Com
pany at the price of Six Thousand
Dollars and to issue bonds in pay
ment thereof, to extend, improve and
operate said waterworks and to. ex-
ercise the right of eminent DOMAIN
therein; re-enacting the charter
amendment approved by the, voters
of said city at the election held
therein October tenth, 1910, author
izing said city to acquire and operate
its municipal waterworks and issue
bonds therefor; and ratifying all
acts done under authority thereof" "
Shall the above Act be adopted?
Vote Yes or No.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21
BARK
WANTED
j. c. DIXON, Elk City, Or.
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph Dick and wife to Wallace
McCamant, 40 acres in 1851. $40.
Edward Bensell and wife to Cecil
Cosper, S3.17 acres in sections2, IL
and I'LL. $40.
VIM. P Suits and wife to VIM ID
Collins, half interest in lots in Seal
Rocks Resort. $100.
Catherine Grady and husband to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21
hams 5th ad to Toledo. $40.

hams 5th ad to Toledo. $40.
United States to Newton ] Good
man, patent 80 acres in sections 8
and 81, 49,.
United States to George F FINER,
patent, 100 acres in sections 33 and
2S,7,9.
Uited States to Axel M S Jorgen-
sen, 100 acres in sections 2 and H.,
1911.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21
300 YES
301 NO

Printed copies of the aforesaid act
will be mailed at least eight days
before said election to every voter.
Any voter failing to receive pamph-
let containing copies Of said act may
procure same from the City Recor-
der.
Dated July 10, 1911.
F. N. HAYDEN,
City Recorder of the City of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. McCluskey,
Miss Winona Hooker and c. O. Haw-
kins drove down to Otter Rock last
Sunday and spent the day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21
r.. u. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to l2 a. M; 2 to and to 8
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
EH-BOTH 'PHONES-0l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21
FISHEMEN, ATTENTION!

| wish to inform fishermen and
others that | have good driving
teams for hire; feed for horses, and
accommodations, board and rooms,
for travellers. Terms reasonable.
Spend your vacation on Siletz river
and put up at JOSEPH BRYANT'S,
near FerryssLandlng.
Mrs. Days homemade bread, cakes
and cream candies on sale at the re-
sidence each day, except Saturday,
at Ed Altree cottage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21

Sealed following


James William Bs,is us,
stevens B ter lots q.ga2s and % Sec 2l6, . Mary Baxter
N"f" fs 1910 . raihtd
sGn~'l
HGsH H'G a Den n e % nw> r sec 1870 " Irene
c.,ss 1s: t.; V: s. NV "s H" :s: s:':
] nc s n @ % | Sec aS %S S o % x sec %S%
%% %s; { @ . .. " VI. % ss1 % "s
Mm vn wn'o :s nw "t . Sec Sec ch s ws% .ns
S1" Sd.m ys ss "s % % @ny Sf ses nssg
NON COMPETENT la 10 orsae
s",y s" @ rs T1 s . @ @ Lot John H"s sr lS
nnh . ny"ic neE Lots LOT % Sec Lots Sec
Agnes ls,on parts
Harriet K%an i'" a"a s 100 ~5 " se
s, 5""s S%"c it" @ M & SEC lot sec 10 Joseph lso"
Lucy Mscnl WI sw nw}4 w9snw4 q o's2 assoc.
ANNA p"m sih nj" iI sec io g. =, Uw 81 So Anna Smith
oOmons ssw1 see .... 50 solomon Scott
nw!l sec 1893 Martha solomon sGomo"
s My h %ooa W. n " sec lying
Esther Dick Lots 81 sec sloS o ler ] Row"
,sss 1ssa ws. ns% s ~, % w @ @ M sec ''ss n %s
Ida Smith ct al, e,1 mel, sec stpne
Moses Wlseeaon n,s &e's
Mary "s Ana Mlchss 81
cny ssf snason ~ v
John @ Wash.mo W e, AL % W w. swt Sx sec @ josephine
"a n~' nw'l seo2'&
sc RobertM
sasaa s sa"rs WI sSHs
.
SotSs
sambo saipmgfed
n
nell sec cS.wls %
S&senw 2io
RichariSm Smn
n,nw}4 Il
Richard Upton
sIawney wiz
6s nwlI
John wchonoe 1851
ne1s sec w
John | w ~ ss set , " ss 3 n% Ss .s
co6- Foster
&neIw
NonCom ten Land
&
seisets
! Rose
"Bd
|
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-07-21

bids
of
as A..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01
TEACHERS MEET
ON DECEMBER 5
Burke County Pedagogs to
Hold Annual Meeting at
Flaxton Next Friday

The next meeting of the Burke
County Teachers Association will
take place at the high school
building at Flaxton next Friday.
and County Superintendent
Hecht is in hopes that every
teacher in the county will be
present. A very interesting
program has been prepared and
the session promises to be both
entertaining and instructive. The
time spent by the teachers in at
tending this meeting need not
be made up in their schools and
their pay will 60 on the same as
though they had been to work
at home. Every teacher in the
county should plan to be present
and do her part in making it a
success. ~. ,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01
PREPARING FOR MATCH. .
:. SATURDAY. Z NIGHT
# Z
Both Stefonowicz and Corey
are Training Hard and
; Both Expect to Win

The wrestling match to be
held at the Lyons opera house
tomorrow Saturday evening
promises to be very interesting.
The participants, A. B. Corey
and S. A. Stefonowicz, are
spending almost their entire
time in training, and both are
confident they can throw their
opponent. Mr.. Stefonowicz has
taken a layoff at the Endreson
harness shop is putting in all of
this week in getting himself in
shape for the big contest.
A one-round match lasting al
most an hour took place between
these men during the county fair
at which time neither was in
good training. Stefonowicz won
this match. Since then Stefono-
wicz thought he was Corey's
superior as did many of his
(Stef's) supporters. On the
other hand Corey was sure that
the fall he had taken was due to
some accident and not by Stef's
being better man than he was.
Each thought he was others
superior at the game of wrest-
ling but for some reason they
never got together until one day
last week Stefonowicz, after be-
ing urged by his supporters, sent
out a challenge to Corey for a
match to take place Saturday
evening on a side bet Of $40 and
all gate receipts. This chal-
lenge was Immediately accepted
by Corey and arrangements were
made for the contest.
Although Corey is a great deal
heavier than Stefonowicz he is
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01

More wheat came into Bow
bells during the past week than
did during any other week in
the past year. Monday was an
unusually lively day among the
elevator men and for several
hours during the afternoon as
many as IL to 18 loads of grain
were standing near the Wiper &
Wohlwend elevator waiting to
be unloaded. Most Of the grain
came in from the north while at
the same time almost every
township within radius Of
Is miles of the city was repre-
sented among the many loads,
Jim Johnson, young man
who has been working out in the
vicinity of Bowbells during the
fall, plead guilty to the charge
of petit larceny in Justice
Kopriva's court Monday after
noon and received a sentence Of
either a fine of $40 and costs or
30 days in Jail. AS he was with
out funds he took the jail sent
ence. The complaint in this
case was made by Warren Heath
of the firm Of Heath & Drink
water of this city who claimed
that about ten days or two
weeks ago Johnson had stolen
an overcoat out of the plaintiff S
barn. The coat was found at
the farm of Guy Sphinx northeast
of the city where it. is under
stood that johnson had taken it.
The arrest was made on Friday
of last week and the original
charge was grand larceny, but
when brought before the court
Johnson asked for a continuance
until Monday and at the same
time employed Attorney Geo H.
Gjertsen to defend him. On
Monday Mr.. Gjertsen made
that if the charge Of grand lar
ceny was reduced to that of
petit larceny his client would
plead guilty. The charge was
reduced as requested and John
son entered his plea and receiv-
ed his sentence as above stated.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01
STRANGE DISAPPEAR.
ANCE OF STADY MAN
Queer Actions of Man Near
Ambrose Causes Sensation
---May Be Insane

Ambrose Newsman:-Quite a
sensation was created in this
city last week by the sudden and
unaccountable disappearance of
Norman L. Brock, prominent
and we'll to do farmer living near
Stady.
Mr.. Brock was in the city Fri
day and after doing some trad
ing at our stores started towards
the depot, saying that he would
return soon and load up his pur-
chases. He did not return and
Saturday morning a telephone
message was received from Mrs.
Brock asking as to his where
abouts.
Search was made and altho
his team was still in the feed
barn, no trace Of the missing
man could be found here.
Mrs. Brock then called up
friend Of her husband at Crosby
thinking that he might have
gone there, but the friend stated
that he had not seen him. How
ever, it was found that he had
registered at the Perry house,
but Immediately disappeared
again.
We are informed as we go to
press that Mrs. Brock has re-
ceived a card from her husband,
mailed at Kenmare, stating that
he had gone, and authorizing her
to get money at the bank to set
tie up his accounts.
Var ious theories are advanced
to acc ount for his strange actions
but the popular belief seems to
be that he has gone insane and
is wandering about the country
in that condition, altho rumors
of domestic troubles are :being
circulated.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01
OBTAINS MONEY UN:
DER FALSE PRETENsEs
Transient Writes Check for
$25 on Ignite Bank Where
He Had No Funds

Walter Mcdonald, a transient
about 55, years old, was arrested
Monday morning at Coulee on
the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses by Sheriff
Stainhofer and at his prelimin-
ary hearing Monday afternoon
before Justice Kopriva, waived
examination and was bound over
to the district court. The crime
was committed at the dance
at Coteau Saturday 4: night
when Mr.. Mcdonald gave John
DuMars of that place a check
for $25 drawn on the First State
Bank of Ignite and signed by
himself. On investigation the
following day Mr.. DuMars found
that Mcdonald had no money on
deposit at the Ignite bank and
Immediately came to Bowbells
and swore out a complaint in
Justice Kopriva's court. The
warrant was given Sheriff Stain
hofer Sunday night and he spent
the time until almost morning in
hunting for the man. finally To-
eating him at Coulee. Mcdonald
was taken to the county Jail at
Minot Monday night on No. 108
where he will remain until the
district court takes action in his
case. 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01
bank: WILL HAVE
TO. STAND LOSS
Final Ruling in the Case Of the
Destroyed Bank Notes
Has Been Made

Washington, Nov. %. The
treasury department has notified
Senator Me- Cumber that his re-
quest that: the Tolley National
bank be relieved of the loss of
$500 in new bank notes, which
were destroyed by a fire that
consumed the express Office at
that place, cannot be complied
with. !: While none of the bank
notes have appeared in circul-
alton so far as treasury officials
are concerned, they must have
affirmative evidence Of some
kind that the notes were actual
" destroyed and cannot take
the bare statement of the bank S
officers, the express agent, or
Senator McCumber.
If the liability of the express
company is established in court,
treasury officials say they will
take steps to issue new currency
t., replace that which was de-
stroyed. Officers of the bank
have been communicated with
by Senator McCumber, who will
be unable to take any further
steps in the matter unless the
liability of the express company
is judicially determined.
While sympathizing with the
officers of the Tolley bank off,
cials Of the treasury department
declare that no other course is
open to them. This is a strick-
ing Illustration Of the care which
is exercised by this department
in safeguarding the finances of
the country. While to some it
may seem an extreme position
to take under the circumstances
no one will question it's sound
ness from a strictly business
standpoint. The treasury de-
partment is primarily a business
department.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01
lNc'END|ARY FIRES
FARM BUILDINGS
Farm Near Ambrose is Scene
of Disastrous Conaagra-
ton Last Week

1 Ambrose, N. D., Nov. 28-
Firing several building stimuli
taneously, incendiaries were sue
cessful in destroying practically
every building on the Smith Eas-
sett farm north of the city, the
owner and his family only escap-
ing death in the flames when
they were aroused by neighbor-
ing farmer who chanced to dis
cover the fire and had driven
over to lend assistance. E
n The fire had been started in
such manner that it. had a good
start before it was discovered. It
also had been communicated from
one building to another very rap
idly, and: when the family was
aroused all. Of the structures.
were ablaze. &:
The loss totals about $40, 900,
\ there being 5000 bushels Of
wheat burned in a granary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01

VIM. Glaspey Of Carter town
ship was among the notables
from north Of the city to trans
5act business in Bowbells Tues.
@day AFTERNOON, and from HIM
4 The Tribune learned that practi-
cally everything in that district
lis already threshed and that
what little yet. remains to be.
5threshed is all stacked with the.
exception Of flax, there being
several fields Of this grain still
ON the ground. There are
several rigs at work in Cart
Ter township and Mr.. Glaspey
was Of the opinion that if no
bad weather set it every last.
$one Of the farmers in his neigh,
sborhood would have their grain.
in the bin within a week or ten.
days.
q Manager Doe Of oolf the Burke
Abstract Co, " which firm has las the
CONTRACT for trans scri bing the
I 4coun cords, tells Elh Ill III
&bune that the work is now an
most compile ed and that the ne.
smaind derS ofs the work vii be 81
allvered either Saturda az 81 dur
ESilig thel fore part Z ext week
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01

Our old friend Charlie Wallace
of near Thompson Lake was in
the city Tuesday together with
Will Hughes and Sam Dishart
and made proof on his valuable
homestead, the latter two gen.
tlemen acting as his witnesses.
Charlie came here almost seven
years ago and flied on this piece
of land and held it as long as
possible before making proof.
Leslie Benno of Minot spent
Sunday in this city as the guest
Of his brother, George.
For some reason or other there
are more English sparrows in
the city than for many years
past. During some winters not
a single sparrow is to be seen
anywhere while at other times
they fly about in large focks.
Where they come from when
they are numerous and where
they go to when they are not in
evidence are questions that haye
not yet been decided.
Miss Emma Johnson of Hankin-
son, mention of which was made
in the last issue of The Tribune
as having opened millinery
and dressmaking parlors in the
old Commercial Club rooms, the
place formerly occupied by the
Harris & Loo Land Company, is
now nicely settled and is ready
to receive the patronage of the
ladies in Bowbells. Read her
announcement in this paper.
Velvet hand bags, the very
latest out. Prices 81. Is to 81. 90.
Krueger Drug Co. Ct
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01

Shorty Hof for whom a war
rant was issued some days ago
on the charge of selling liquor
in Bowbells illegally and who
skipped a few hours after the
warrant was placed in the hands
of the sheriff, returned last Sat-
urday probably to square up
some business matters and was
nabbed by Sheriff Stainhofer
and Deputy Ed. Drinkwater.
Hoff's presence was first noticed
Saturday afternoon for the first
time since the warrant was is
sued and the sheriff was i'm
mediately notified. He was seen
going into the Bendixon restaur-
ant and Sheriff Stainhofer went
to the back door Of the place and
sent Drinkwater to the front
door. Both went in simultane-
ously and met in the kitchen
without finding Huff. "A more
careful search was then made of
the. premises with the result
that their man was found hiding
under a bed. He. was immed ediate-
" taken before Justice Kopriya
where he made known that he
would plead guilty if taken be-
fore the district court and was
ready to receive his sentence.
Conseq quently he was taken to-
5Minot and lodged ia the county
Jail to wait until the higher
took action inh his case.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-12-01

less active. Those who saw the
match during the county fair
state that neither man has any
advantage over his opponent
and that a bet placed on either
would stand the same chance of
winning. The contest will sure
ly be exciting and everybody in
Bowbells and the surrounding
country should plan on seeing it: