davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22
Notice.

All persons having bills against the
town Of Barre are requested to present
the same to the selectmen on or before
Jan. ..
y. C. Bancroft.
Chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22

The best way to I've Is to cast away
troubles and contentious. which cannot
be cured b. frettinE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-22
SOUTH RANDOLPH
John Slack, Who Died in Royalton, Over
90 Years Old.

John Slack, who had been living herr
with his daughter, Mrs. G. +. McPheters
for several years, died at his sons homo
in Royalton Jan. II, his funeral taking
place Saturday, with burial at Soutl
Royalton. He was little past 90 year;
of age and had worked at his trade as
a carpenter and joiner for over 90 years
He leaves a son, Dennison Slack OF Roy
alton, and daughter, Mrs. c. +. Nc
Pheters, of this place, and one grand.
son, Henry Slack of Bethel. His only
sister married James Welch, who used
to run the iron foundry at Randolph
Center and was the mother OF Mrs. V.
/. Spear, Mrs. j. III. Holden and Miss
Jennie Welch of this town.
Miss Harriet Smith has been quite
i'll with the prevailing distemper the
past week.
c, L. Camp writes that they are hav-
ing some snow in California this win
ter. Jan. / snow was six inches deep
in Stockton in the morning, but it all
disappeared in a few hours. Back in
the mountain at truckee he reports
that snow fell to the depth of II feet
in one day, breaking down miles of the
Union Pacific railway sheds and block
ing the trains. They claim that the
snow falls to greater depth at or near
Truckee than in any known place in
the world 1t would be an impossibility
to run the traiIr through the noun
tains there in the winter but for the
80 miles of railway sheds, to protect
the tracks from the heavy SHOWS. Per-
haps in Vermont blizzard we have had
six inches snowfall in an hour, but it
did not keep it up for "a hours.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07
CHAPTER v.

Duane looked around him for book
or paper, anything to read; but all
the printed matter he could find con-
sisted OF a few words on cartridge
boxes and an advertisement on the
back of a tobacco pouch. There
seemed to be nothing for him to do.
He had rested; he did not want to lie
down any more. He began to walk to
and fro, from one end of the room to
the other. And as he walked he fell
into the lately acquired habit Of
brooding over his misfortune.
Suddenly he Strengthened up with n
jerk. Unconsclously he had drawn his
gun. Standing there with the bright
cold weapon In his hand, he looked at
1t In CONSERVATION. How had he come
to draw it7 1t might have come from
a subtle sense, scarcely thought of at
ALL Of the late, close and inevitable re-
lation between that weapon and him
self. Re was amazed to find that. bit
ter as he had grown of late, the desire
to live burned strong In him. Life
certainly held no bright prospects for
him. Already he had begun to despair
of ever getting back to his home. But
to give up like a white-hearted coward,
to let himself be bandcufred and
jailed. to run from n drunken, brag-
ging cowboy, or be shot in cold blood
by some border brute who merely
wanted to add another notch to his
gun-these things were impossible for
In "A
temper to fight.
In that hour he yielded only to fate
and the spirit Unborn in him. Here
after this gun must be a living part
of him. Right then and there he re-
turned to q practice he had long dis
continued--the draw. 1t was now n
stern, bitter, deadly business with
him. He did not need to fire the gun,
for accuracy was a gift and had be-
come assured. Swiftness on the draw,
however, could be improved, and he
set himself to acquire the limit Of
speed possible to any man. He stood
still in his tracks; he paced the room ;
he sat down, lay down. put himself In
awkward positions; and from every
position he practiced throwing his
gun--practiceG 1t till he was hot and
tired and his arm ached and his hand
burned. That practice he determined
to keep up every day. 1t was one
thing, at least, that would help pass
the weary hours.
Later he went outdoors to the cooler
shade of the cottonwoods. From this
point he could see good deal of the
valley. Under different circumstances
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07


gcred correct" replied Eucnre, dryfy
"rll go In an talk to Jennie, II ! may"
Certainly. Go ahead. Jen calls
you her best friend" said Mrs. Bland,
amiably you're always fetching
some Mexican stun, and that's why, 1
guess"
When Euchre had shuf1ed into the
house Mrs. Bland turned to Duane
with curiosity and interest In her gaze.
'Bland told me about you"
"What did he sayr queried Duane.
in pretended alarm.
"Oh, you needn't think he's done you
dirt. BANDS not that kind OF man.
He said: Kate. there's n young fei-
low In camp-rode In here on the
dodge. Slickest hand with a gun Fve
seen for many dayl Magnificent
chap. Bigger than any man In the
valley. Just a great blue-eyed. sun-
burned boyw
"Humphl" I" eAc,elmed Dunno. "rm
sorry he led you to expect somebody
worth seeing"
'But I'm not disappointed" she re-
turned. archly. Duane. are you GO
ing to stay long here in camp1"
"Yes. till I run out OF money and
have TO move. whyf'
Mrs. BANDS face underwent one Of
the singular changes. The smiles and
flushes and glances, oil that had been
coquettish about her, had lent her
certain attrhctiveness, almost beauty
and youth. But with some powerful
emotion she changed and instantly be-
came n woman of discomfort. Duane
imagined. OF deep, violent nature.
"Tll tell you, Duane" she said, earn
estly, "Im sure glad II you mean to
bide here awhile. I'm a miserable
woman, Duane. I'm an outlaws wife,
and hate him and the life have to
lead. I'm sick for somebody to talk
to. have no children, thank God
II had I'd not stay here. I'm sick
of this hole. I'm lonely"
Genuine emotion checked, then halt
ed the hurried speech. She broke
down and cried. Duane believed and
pitied her.
"rm sorry for you" he said.
Don't be sorry for me-" she said.
THAT only makes me see the-the
difference between you and me. And
don't pay any attention to what these
outlaws say about me. They're ignor-
ant. They couldn't understand me.
You'll hear that Bland killed men who
ran after me. But that's lie."
"would Bland object II called on
you occasionally" inquired Duane.
"No. he wouldn't. He likes me to
have friends. Ask him yourself when
he comes back. The trouble has been
that two or three men Of his fell Ia
love with me. and when half drunk
got to fighting. You're not going to do
that"
"rm not going to get half drunk.
that's certain" replied Duane.
He was surprised to see her eyes
dilate then glow with fire. Before she
could reply Euchre returned to the
porch, and that put an end to the con-
versation.
Duane was content to let the matter
rest there and had little more to say.
Euchre and Mrs. Bland talked and
joked, while Duane listened.
Once he happened to glance into the
house, and deep In the shadow Of a
corner he caught pale CLEAN Of Jen-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07

joyed such beautiful spot. He saw
a good many Mexicans, who, of course,
were hand and glove with Bland.
Also he saw enormous flat-boats, crude
of structure, moored along the banks
Of the river. The Rio Grande rolled
away between high bluffs. A cable,
sagging deep In the middle, was
stretched over the wide yellow stream,
and an old scow, evidently used as a
ferry, lay anchored on the far shore.
The valley was an ideal retreat for
an outlaw band operating on n big
scale. Pursuit scarcely need be feared
over the broken trails of the Rim
Rock. And the open end of the valley
could be defended against almost any
number Of men coming down the
river.
Duane must have idled considerable
time up on the hill. for when he re-
turned to the shack Euchre was
buslly engaged around the campfire.
"wal. glad to see you amt so pale
about the gilis as you was," he said.
by the way of greeting. "Pltch In an
wen soon have grub ready. There's
shor@ one consolin' fact round this
here camp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07

outlaws eyes was added significance
to Duane.
"Jennie, come out or let us come In.
Here's the young man was tellin' you
about" Euchre said. "Come out,
Jennie, an mebbe he'll"
Euchre did not complete his sem
tence. But what he said was sufficient
to bring the girl quickly. She APP
peared In the doorway with downcast
eyes and n stain of red in her white
cheek. She had pretty, sad face
and bright hair.
"Don't be bashful, Jennie" said
Euchre. "YOu an Duane have a
chance TO talk little. Now I'll go
fetch Mrs. Bland, but won't be hur-
ryin'."
With that Euchre went away
through the cottonwoods.
I'm glad to meet you. Mlss--Nliss
Jennie" said Duane. "Euchre didn't
mention your last name. He asked
me to come over to"
Duane's attempt at pleasantly halted
short when Jennie lifted her lashes
to look at him. Some kind of shock
went through Duane. Her gray eyes
were beautiful, but II had not been
beauty that cut short his speech. He
seemed to see tragic struggle be-
tween hope and doubt that shone In
her piercing gaze. She kept looking,
and Duane could not break the silence.
1t was no ordinary moment.
"what did you come here for?" she
asked, at last.
"Well-Euchre thought-he wanted
me to talk to you, cheer you up Bit"
replied Duane, somewhat lamely. The
earnest eyes embarrassed him.
"Euchre's good. He's the only
person In this awful place who's been
good to me. But he's afraid of Bland.
He said you were different. Who are
your
Duane told her.
"You're not robber or rustler or
murderer or some bad man come here
TO hlde?"
"No, I'm not" replied Duane, trying
TO smile. I'm on the dodge. You
know what that means. got In q
shooting-scrap at home and had TO
run Off. When it blows over hope
to go back"
"Oh, know what these outlaws
are. Yes, you're different" She kept
the strained gaze upon him. but hope
| was kindling, and the hard lines of
her youthful face were sOftening.
Something sweet and warm stirred
deep In Duane as he realized the uD'
fortunate girl was experiencing brit,
of trust in him. Then the glow began
to fade; doubt once more assalled her.
'It can't be. You're only-after me,
too, like BIand--llke all of them"
Duane's long arms went out and his
hands clasped her shoulders. He
shook her.
Look at me-straight In the eye
There are decent men. Haven't you
a father--a brother?"
They're dead-kllled by raiders
We lived in Dimmlt County. 1 was
carried away" Jennie replied, hurried.
ly. She put mp an appealing hand to
him. "Forgive me. ! belieye-I know
you're good. II was only live sc
much In fear-rm half crazy--rvs al
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07

nle's face with great. staring eyes on
him. Watching his chance. he flashed
a look at her; and then It seemed to
him the change in her face was won
derful.
Later, after he had left Mrs. Bland
with meaning "Adios-manana." and
was walking along besides the old out
law, he found himself thinking of the
girl instead OF the woman. and of how
he had seen her face blaze with hope
and gratitude.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07

Euchre knocked upon the side of the
door.
us that you, Euchre?" asked q girls
voice, low, hesitatingly. The tone OF
It, rather deep and with note OF fear.
struck Duane.
"Yes, it's me. Jennie. Where's Mrs.
Dland?" answered Euchre.
"She went over to Deger's. There's
somebody SICK" replied the girl.
Euchre turned and whispered some
thing about luck. The snap of the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07
SYNOPSIS.

Buck Duane. inheriting blood lust from
his father, kills liquor -maddencd bad
man" who il bent on killing Duane. To
escape the law, Buck fees to the wild
country infested by outlaws. He has lust
met one and Is invited TO form a partner
ship for better or worse. He accepts
They have trouble ~ once. Stevens dies
from bullet wound. Buck enters the
camp OF BANDS gang and wounds an
outlaw who tries to XIII him.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07
GRO RE coNT1NuEDJ
Not That Kind.

1t was at the baptismal font, and the
minister had the baby In his arms.
What is the namef" he asked OF the
mother. Josephine Newton" 80
sepn Il. Newton. baptize thee In the
name" "No, no." hurrledly whis-
pered me mother In great alarm mot
Joseph z. Newton. Josephine Newtou;
It's not that kind Of baby"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07

unendurabe He wins
popularity among growing
dexty Ios,hes these nena but Eueh
opportunity for the blood he
much Serious complications
beon to n instaiment
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-07

There is the chance that Mrs.
Bland is spyinu against the
young man, that she Is playing
little game for her husband.
Do you believe she is honest In
what she tells Ruck7
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-14

"a AY! did you ever get reckless
and give a Christmas dinner to
a an assorted collection of petri-
fled relations?
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-14
Yes, DO 1t N0W

10 your shopping early while the
good things are on tap,
Grab the early bargains while they're
on the bargain map.
Don't be one Of those kites that hit
Ghe shopping trails
When all the clerks are weary after
forty thousand sales.
What's the use Of loafns while the
early shoppers win?
When you are sweating lava, those
same early birds will grinl
Christmas eve the pleasant girls
who ladle out the toys
Will be 50 worn and weary they'll
have no Christmas joys.
Haven't they a right to holler at
your putter and delay?
Pray leave them strength to Cele-
brate bit on Christmas day.
If you put off your shopping till the
very last hour.
I hope you draw a lemon that Is
secondhand and sourl
The tardy shopper blithely said. "A
Merry Christmas girlie!"
The clerk replied, IF you were dead
did your shopping early
We could enjoy little fun around
our Christmas table.
But slow-pokes keep me on the run,
till Christmas joys fable"
n Il a Il q
The Yale expositor., 1916-12-14

s * > s s se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

After Herb Hester. Great FallK
gentlemanly manager. had done ey-
erything In his power to slip Sc
attic the baseball contest yester-
day at Dug's hangonL Frank
Wolfram. Seattle pitcher. got
kinda liberal himself.
Until the ninth frame, Great
Falls had only made two tallies off
the big fellows delivery. but after
Herb Hester had taken n fling at
right fielding. first baslng and
pitching and Seattle had continues
to pile UP runs until nine had been
marked up In favor OF our lads at
the end OF the seventh canto.
"Wolf' evidently thought he would
ease up bit. lie did. In fact. he
became real loose. with the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. with.
In a year after he entered the pro-
fessional prize ring. Billy Mascot.
tho Flying Dutchman" OF Port.
land. has succeeded In obtaining a
match with KID Williams for the
oantamweight title. The contest
Will be staged hare In August.
Mascott's rise from amateur
bouts 10 important professional bat
ties has been sensational Under
the guidance OF hts manager. Bob
Evans. he defeated the best OF the
Northwest bantamweights. lie
thumped Jockey BENNETT. veteran.
and won the Northwest title from
Tex Vernon. he fought draws
with Joe benjamin and Jimmy Fox.
topnotchers. who outwelghed tho
little Portlander.
lie has been unusually success
full In his ring efforts Fans OF tho
Northwest are enthusiastic over
chances for brilliant work In the
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
Giants Win Farce Melee
From Boss Herb Hester

that four tsllies we're made off
him In the last chapter before Bill
Rose rushed into tho breach to
draw the fracas 20 a close.
Three Walks In Row
Three walks In a row and two
bingles together and a hit. with
one out after he had famed the
first batter 10 face him. spelled
the exit OF the Bremerton Beau
Brummel IN the ninth. He pitched
good ball with but few exceptions
the rest of the time Had Hester
not tried TO play the entire game
himself II would have been n bet.
ter contest TO have Witnessed. II Is
the second game he has spoiled on
the local lot In two visits to Seat
tie. Hap Morse is still nursing his
injured pedal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

TACOMA. Aug s-~Flnai tests
arc bolrg made nj the speedway
here today and when the drivers
have received their instructions 10.
night. all will be in readiness for
the start ot the Montamaratiion
classic and Golden Potlatch races.
worth $4,000. TO be held Saturday
afternoon.
That the greater number OF tho
cars entered are capable Of doing
better than 80 miles an hour was
demonstrated By the result Of yes.
terday's speed trials. when time
ranging from 81 10 100 miles An
hour was chalked up. Dave Lewis.
In his Crawford. r,eled off better
than tho latter figure.
But two Of thu racers are 20
take their official trials this sitter
noon and some OF those who en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
All in Readiness for
Tacoma Auto Classic

tered yesterday probably win take
another whirl A. the track. These
are Barney oldfield. in his Dclsgo.
and Ralph DE Palma. In the Mer'
ccdeA.
Fourteen Machines In II
Fourteen machines viii face
Starter Wagner Saturday after
noon. as follows:
Eddie Rickenbachcr. Maxwell:
Pete Henderson. Maxwell. wilbur
D'Alene. Duesenburg: Tom Nil.
ton. Duesaahurg Billy Chandler.
Crawford: Dave Lewis. Crawford
Art Johnson. Crawford. Ralph
Da Palma. Mercedes; Barney Old.
field. Delagc. Martin Sorcnson.
Marso: NJ. J. Moosie. Candy Spe.
cial. Sterling Pauce. Candy Spe-
cial. Omar -'oft. Omar. Chas. Lat.
Ia. Dodge special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
LOSES
MURPHY TO
u. S. A.

Doble has suffered another
setback. No sooner had the
University Of Washington
coach heard THAT the govern
ment was going to give up his
football players than word
came from csIesIeo that Lieut..
e. c. Murphy was to be drafted
Into the regular army.
The war department Is TAX
Ing three second Ileutenants
from each guard regiment.
Tramp" Murphy 10 the only
known candidate from the SEQ
ond Washington. Murphy does
not want to 90. He wants to
return TO college and DobIe.
but as far as Is known here he
has no choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--The White
sox we're leading the American
league race for the first time this
season today.
After months OF struggling In
which they climbed to second place
only TO be showed back to the eel.
lar. the Hose landed on top OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
Fischer Brothers
Drop First Melee

In the first game OF series OF
three for the Commercial league
cup, the Seattle Construction 4
Dry Dock team defeated Fischer
Brothors 0 TO 8. In Thinning
game. Fischer brothers gathered
IL hits 10 their opponents five. but
errors at critical times and poor
base running cost them the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
Joe Jackson, Slugger
of White Sox, Has a
New Cure for links

CHICAGO. Aug. Joe Jackson.
White Sor smuggling gardener. has
q bunch tina, he always plays be-
fore every game.
He gathers a handful OF pebbles
shortly before ,he game. retires TO
the clubhouse. End tosses them 10
his teammates. who. TO humor him.
bat the stones. Joe says. 'It's just
a hunch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
Tennis Classic Under
Way Today in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--Pacific
Coast tennis doubles champion,
Maurice McLoughlin. represented
the West among the tennis experts
gathered here today for the second
annual East-West tennis series Mt
tho West Side Tennis club courts.
The series will last today and to-
morrow and there will be five sin.
giles and two doubles matches TO
decide the title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
Medals and Cup Are
Up for Boys Race
at Mt. Baker Park

Two medals and a silver cup
have been hung up by Sven II.
Nordin for the 150-yard boys swim.
which will be q part OF the regatta
program to be staged Sunday by
the Seattle Canoe club. Several of
the fastest speed boats on the
Sound will also compete. Tho
events will be staged at Mt Baker
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
One Washingtonian
Is Left in Tennis
Tourney at Tacoma

TACOMA, Aug. 4.--One lone
washinrtonisn Ia all that Is left TO
defend the Northwest title against
tho onrushing californians. The
lonely one ia Hugh kellchcr OF Sc
attic. Kclleher has proven con.
sistent winner thus far In the meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

Two base hits-iiealsYf Hester NAcri-
flee hits-W Cunningham, Healcy.
Wolfram. Sacrifice fiy--Woifram. stolen
bases-W. Cunningham. Oiddlngs, Healey,
BOeckei Struck out--Wolfrnm 3. Kallio
s. Waiked--wolfram =. kallio 2. Hester
q Pitchers summary--s runs and hits
or Wolfram In 50 innings: runs and Q
hits of Rose In y inning runs and
hits or Kaiiio In 81 innings runs and
hits of Hester IN az innings Credit
victory 20 Wolfram. charge defeat TO
Kaiiio. Time 80 Umpire-Frary.
Frary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
Large Field Will
Combat in Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. with the
closing of entries for the annual
Western tennis championship here
today. a field OF more than n hun.
dred noted tennis stars was as
sured. The tournament begins to-
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
White Sox Now First

heap yesterday through a day Of
idleness and defeat OF the leading
Boston Red Sox by the St Louis
Browns, Chicago Ia the sixth team
to have the lead In tho league this
season. The Sox will play a double
header with the Senators today as
rain forced the calling off Of yes.
terday's game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
P[NKMAN TO
I AGAIN BATTLE IN
CALIFORNIA ring
BY EDWARD HILL

Il DWARD PlNkMAN, gentleman mtt singer and houe-
IL vardier is 20 sail another Southern n-
vason. Edward dashed into the sanotum yesterday and
displayed ticket Tor California three feet long
With it he also put exhibition a letter from a pro-
offering him three fights with the best ghtweights
rbe Southern
Eddie says he will go back California and endcavor
wipe the defeat ehaked against him by Willie Hoppe
fingered idol OF Buehertown san Francisco Sue
cccdng his battle with Hoppe. he viii take couple
OF other native and then HE himself back Seattle and
start hurting challenges Harry Anderson.
II know beat Anderson said Eddie. "and | an,
going keep after him for bout for the of my
days
pnkman says he is going TO training and get into
shape in Seattle before departing for the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
THIS BACKST0P IS
SOME Traveller,

Catcher George Block has en-
loyed the experience Of chang
ing uniforms four times within
10 days and now wears the In
sigma OF the Milwaukee Brew
ers. st. Joseph released Block
to Wichita less than two weeks
ago and Wichita In a few days
sent him back. ST. Joseph then
resigned him, and few days
later released him to Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
AMERICAN RESULTS

At. st. Louis 3. Boston 2.
At Cleveland 3. Philadelphia I.
At Detroit 2, New York !.
No other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
F,NALs ON SATURDAY

Final matches in the Green Lake
tennis meet are scheduled Satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
NATIONAL RESULTS

At Philadelphia 10, st. Louis 4.
At New York /, Chicago o.
At Boston Is. Cincinnati 3.3.
At Brooklyn z, Pittsburg ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

The junior playfield tennis tour
nament will get under way Satur.
day morning at Q o'clock.