davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
STRUCK BY

Julian Cavenah seven year lod SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Cavenah was
severly injured last Friday afternoon
by being struck by an automobile
driven by Miss O'Donnell. He was
sq3 1S4gs 9Uua suos xoJ snoIouooun
accident but the physician called
could find no broken bones. He is re-.
ported to be recovering from the in
juries nicely and no complications
are expected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
SIGMA CHI PICNIC

Sigma Chi fraternity entertained
the alumni and a number of friends
last Saturday at their annual picnic
held at Springhill. About fifty
couples spent the afternoon in the
canyon and danced at the pavilion
in the evening. A big supper was
served out of doors. C-haperones
wer Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. #. Bunker and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Wilson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
LEAVES FOR VACATION

Harry w. Carlson. manager of the
McCracken store, left on Monday for
Helena where he will visit friends
and relatives for the next two weeks
y lile on his vacation. Mr.. Carlson
plans to return to Bozeman on the
10th of June.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07
BACK FROM CAMPING

Members of Troop number one,
Boy Scouts returned to Bozeman last
Thursday after spending ten days in
camp on Squaw creek near the
rangers station. They named their
camp, DER Camp and enjoyed the
outing to the fullest extent. Scout
master F. E. Moore was in charge
of the boys and stated the boys did
fine in scouting while in comp.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

DR.. Riesland, the well known eye
specialist, whose optical work
done here in years past is his recon-
.mendation, viii be at Hotel Bozeman,
June 27 and 20. tAdv.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. =
2:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
ANVIL IS STAR
IN "GRAND DUKE
Carries Burden Of French Play,
Which Seems to Drag When
10 10 on stage

Broed-Philadelphia made two new
acquaiRtances last night when 1.-THE
Grand Duke" was presented: one, that
Of Sacha 0uitry. It's talented French
author. the other Of Lionel Atwill. as
O star instead Of a leading man.
Following the example Of the Grand
Duke Feodof Michaelovitch himself
when he said in regard to two pieces OF
news, TELL the bad one first, 30 that
we can enjoy the good one afterwavd."
mention.
Again It may be a case Of "whers
ignorance were bliss" but the fact re.
mains that local theatre. goers have been
given a very poor substitute for the
delicately beautiful ''Deburau" in this
rather tenuous comedy about an exiled
Russian nobleman. Its exccllences
consist chiefly IN some imaginative pms.
imposing character. Constructively, II
is wobbly, with last act that gathers
up the pieces in the laborious manner
peculiar to second rate French drama.
The natural son" theme, told with
some Of the same twists that were con.
tained in "Transplanting JEAN" seen
here last season, swas only effective, In
no, far o. It brought out with increased
strength the central character.
The adaptation by -Achmed Abdullah
was generally good, though occasionally
lapsing into the phraseology Of the
English country manor. However, It
was free and fluent, which ia a rarity
in adaptations from foreign tongues.
Now to the good news! For those
who did not see Mr.. .Atwil's portrayal
Of the famous clown, his "Grand Duke
must come as a stunning surprise. Its
eutterel intonations, his inimitable
"yis.' his many nuanccs Of dramatic
forcefulness. Mannerisms, some Of
them may have been, but they all
tended toward the creation of a very
real person.
When Mr.. ,Atwill is of stage the
comedy drass lamentably. When he Is
talking the paleness Of the play acquires
n sudden flush.
The remainder Of the cast Is not up
to the standard set by him. Lima Ar.
barbanell IL generally effective. Her
musical comedy days gave her the ability
to show some signs Of n voice; in the
music -lesson scene and in the second act
bit with Atwill she was superb. At
other times she became the In Ia French
woman Of musical comedy. Vivian Tobim
had the same manncrisms of voice which
distinguished Cor rather marred) the
work of Genivieve seen hero parlier in
the year. Otherwise she was sufficiently
cute, and pert to be attractive. John L.
Shine was the English landed squire
rather than the French bourgeoise and
Morgan Farley was sometimes good, but
often grossly exaggerated in a "fat"
pnrt.
Mr.. Belasco has failed sadly here. The
three scenes are cold and unattractive.
Lighting and scenery both are rather
commonplace. All of which delinquency
on the part of Author Guitry. Pro.
ducer Bclasco and the Supporting Cast
puts a rather heavy burden on Atwills
shoulders. lie doesn't cringe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
"UP IN THE CLOUDS" IS
GOOD MUSICAL COMEDY
Pretty Girls, Funny Lines and Beau.
tlful Costumes and Scenery Help

Shubert "Cp in the Clouds" an.
other musical comedy, opened last night,
but that Is the only thing which classes
It with the general run Of musical
shows.
The usual pretty girls, extrnvaga mt
costumes and scenery, scintillating lines
and excellent voices are the ingredients
which. mixed together, result In a
pleasing show. which was greeted with
enthusiasm throughout by an apprecia-
tive audience.
Grace Moore as Jean Jones, was as
breath of fresh air In this Overscented,
overacted stage world. Without az.
fectation she dances with grace, sings
with charm and Is IN irresistible bit Of
loveliness in a colorful production.
Playing opposite her Is Hal Van
Rensselaer, and, overlooking his Ro.
dolph like patent leather hair, he
does most creditable work. Skeet Gal
lagher, pursued by Gertrude O'COnnor,
makes friends with the audience imme-
diately, as indeed does his pursuer. 1t
10 good entertainment throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
FRED STONE BACK AGAIN
IN HlS"TlP TOP" SUCCESS
Duncan Sisters and Brown Brothers
Nearly Eclipse Star

Forrest-Frcd Stone returned last
night in Zip Top" his vehicle for the
last two seasons. Although It cannot
be said to compare with former Stone
Offerings-"The Old Town" or 1.-THE
Red Mill"-either musically or as a
setting for Stones unique capabilities,
1t is n much faster and more enjoyable
entertainment than when seen mere q
year ago at the start Of its career.
Stone himself works hard, but plainly
Is handicapped by having to carry the
entire show on his own shoulders. Agile
as ever and singing piffling lyrics in his
nearly musical voice, Stone did not Seem
to reach himself until the closing
moments of the show, when whirlwind
dance with little Violet Zell brought the
house to his feet. Before that time the
Duncan Sisters, with their quiet method
of singing and their real kiddish clown
ing, and the Brown Brothers, with their
saxaphone melodies, had put the star
into partial eclipse. But only partial.
As long as Fred Stone can swing a
lariat, can ride a horse bareback and
twist himself into indescribable shapes
he will be the one and only Fred Stone.
Tip Top attempts story of q
search for missing heir, but the story
Is forgotten after the first few minutes.
II ia taken up now and again, but only
family, when Stone is resting. With
the Duncan Sisters and thS Brown
Brothers the sixteen London Palace
girls shared high acclaim for their agile
dancing. Compared wifi these clever
English girls the American coryphees
were much better to look upon when
not In action. But when the Britishers
dance--well, twice they stopped the
show" as the lobby hound says, in the
middle Of their numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

been really great Aim II ~ had ~
been for the usual Fox injertion OF Tar
too much movie 'hokum." which over
balances the good points and leaves. the
audience rather irritated and with a
sense Of having been unfairly dealt with.
II Is hard to understand why the di.
rectors employed by this company will
persist In estimating public intelligence
at 30 low a value. They Will put out
hundred or more feet n heart. rending
pathos where they vii give only n
short fash Of smile and human being
suffering the most agonisins tortures Of
soul and body Is good for close. ups nd
nauseain.
That IL the principal fault Of the
present flm. It tells a graphic and
gripping story Of blind cobbler whose
ultra sensitive ears have learned to
identify every one in the village by the
sound of his footballs on the pavement
outside. There is n tragedy in which
his beloved son is mixed up In n murder
over n girl. and this acute hearing Is
used to good advantage by the old man
in bringing about the surprising climax
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

ALDlNS--"Fooiish wivss,". the pit
falls Of Monte Carlo disclosed BY
Eric Won Strohsim In no subdued
P1LxCE "Moran Of .hs Lady
Lssty:" Frank Nofr,s ,tory q the ths
c4piSSo,Eln .s4 nrss HSs0tnE nlv. nrHsSn oso:..
0sorgs rt.msurice production Of
xzRkgT STREETTaJu%ss % Around
tssrs tss ccrnSSr% ,,S ,.l.S. rADn's Hurst m'nsls'
AiE1xsssHA..eSa4fTS:s; xsisH .eS4T:; Ian. That Had
No Nrnine." Agnes Xyres in OH
with Harold Lloyd. Also. '"rhe
cdISNiHsf.on, SS ssf.on, ssinas MoS: M1oSS:'syM Man,
ssssi.:sEp saSi,:E A.zHe z.o. !!Ss Fas: sSH.rS s..
osszT sIatr 'si1is SSsrsEsks-. rGsfEx;s!iks: "A Sailor.
I'm EHa, u: H::SiS .SS. Lloyd Also. TSs
LoCJsT-"Pescoek Alley story of
RlvOL - salvation Nell" Mrs.
Eiske's famous stage success, with
BELMONT-"Moran Of the Lady
Lefty" Frank Norris sea story,
with Rodolph Valentino and Doro-
thy Dalton.
CEDAR-'Ths Heart Of the North. "
with Roy Stewart.
COLISEUH-"scandai." with Con.
| ASTOR-"Hsr Own Money" comedy.
drama, with Ethel Clayton. Modest
Atiachuler will conduct the synph.
| sIxTY.NiNTH sTREET--"A Sailor.
sTRxSp MadS x;a 1ssS,G iSSstson, n.SSo Dv
Maurier love story, with Elsie Fer.
guson and Wallace Reid.
| LEADER-"Jane Eyre" with Mabe
Ballin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
GOOD SHOW At CASINO

Casino - lnaugurating a new policy
of combined burlesque. vaudeville and
pictures, this weeks bill Is exception
ally good. The regular performance Is
Barney Gerard's "Follics of tho Day"
Il beautifully staged, tuneful show. with
Tommy "Bozo" Snyder billed as "thc
man who never speaks" featured as
chief comedian. lie gets adequate as
hot dog man" and Gertrude Hayes,
Jr., a clever dancing sOubrette. The
eighteen scenes, from the Urban Stu.
dos. are unusually elaborate and ut.
tractiYc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
TRAvEsrlEs At pUMoNT's

DumOnt's = This weeks program Is
entirely new. and Is headed by novel
travesty entitled "StOcks and Shocks, "
as n busted broker" Emmett Welch
renders some new ballads and another
skit, emitting many Of the fayorites Of
the company, IL "Saving the Surface, |"
which has to do with painting. The olio
and first part features also contain new
and amusing material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
TRocAoERo's NEW SHOW

TrOCaderO - Good entertainments Of.
fered by "The Merry Maidens' show
which has such favorite and accom-
plished burlesquers as Dave Shafkin
Sim Bachen, Anna Grant, Belle White
and the Fads and Fancies. An added
feature of interest Is the presence OF
Edna Blanche, "the mystery GIRL" who
offers dollar for anybody abe to III
her. Also In the evenings entertain
ment is Mile. Macherie, Spanish dan
scuse of ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Sho,Us That Remain

LYRIC -- THE Chocolate Soldier"
beautiful and satisfying revival OF
Oscar Strnus operetta. based on
Shaw's Arms and the Man" with
Donald Brian featured.
GARRICR The O'Brien Girl
George NJ. Cohan musical comedy.
with cast that includes El izabeth
Hines, Ada Mae Weeks. Andrew
Tombes and Robinson Newbold.
WALNUT Lefty Pepper" Oliver
Morosco musical comedy. based on
Charles Klein's comedy. Maggie
Pepper" with Charlotte Greenwood
featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
At OTHER VARIETY HOUSES

Nlxon-I.cona Stephens and Len
Iollister headlined the bill in q. pic
tnresque musical comedy sketch called
Back to Beverly Hills" A bright and
interesting story Is unfolded with Just
enough comedy and song to make II
entertaining. The act was the hit Of
the show. Davis and Mccoy were seen
In q sOmedy skit with good results, the
Pattcrsons skated artistically and the
bill also included Althea Lucas and
company.
Nixon's Grand--GeOrge +. Moore and
Mary Jayne blended comedy, song and
dance in order to win headline hOnOrs
on a bill chock full of entertainment.
Thomas j. Ryan and company were
seen In comedy sketch. Franklyn,
Charles and company had a novelty
turn, which was above the ordinary run.
The Big City Four were heard in sev.
eral we'll rendered songs, which ran the
range from opera to ragtime. III Cleve.
xylophonist, also pleased, as did Gold
and Edwards, dancers, and johnson, ],
Bahss an 56AnnaAs comedians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

Fay's - A bill Of special excellence
was offered with Madame Doraa,s .
Celebrities, a miniature operatic orS
ganizntion. in the headline spot, II wa,
highly appreciated. Ryan and Rice t"SJ
Of the pleasures of indoor life I'm mi
The Coll Kids proved to bc nrtiSt;c
dancers and good acts were also off"ra,,
by King and Payton. singers, and Se,mu
Braatz, unique juggler. Shirley Maso"
In Jackie Is the photoplay attraT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

Globe-Kitty Francis. assisted by a
company of six others. walked off with
headline h0nors. Her entrance into
"high society" was the occasion for
many funny situations. Others on the
bill who pleased were the ROganny
Troupe. acrobats; Devere and Blanch-
cite, comedians; Carlton and Davis,
singers, and Dorney and company, in q
melange Of mirth and song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

Stanton - "Footfalls might ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

NeyStOH6 = good comedy sketch
was offered by Walter Fishter and COM
pany. It teens with solid laughter
and tells an interesting story as we'll
Swartz and Clifford offered some new
ideas from songland to good returns.
Other good acts on the bill Included
Horace Sinclair, in varied musical
Offering; Dolly Kay. the phonograph
record star. and Gardner's Maniacs n
dog act which pleased tho kiddies. An
interesting episode OF "Thc White
Eagle" was seen on the film,
, 1922-03-04
W.J.CHAMBERLIN
CHOSENEXALTE
RULER OF ELkS|
Other Officers Elected Last
Evening to Be Installed
March II in New Home
on South Center.

". J. Chmberfin. president OF the
Chamborifn Furniture company, was
elected exalted ruler of the Casper
EuCs lodge No. 1858 at tho annual
election of officers held last night
Other ocicers elected included C T.
Weidner. esteemed leading knight.
Todd W. Bowman. esteemed royal
knight; Harry Comfort, esteemed leo
turing knight, Robert Cohsn. secre
tary: William 1ardine treasurer.
Frank Henry. trustee: a T. PhillipaL
tyler.
All the newly elected officers VIII
be installed at the next meeting which
is scheduled for March II.
Plans are being made to. hold the
installation of officers and the cere-
monies attendant upon h y,irdup of
b regime of hi present officers IN
the new E1ks' home Efforts are be-
ing concentrated on ~perfecting tho IN
terror OF the structure SO that II will
be ready for these ceremonies,
, 1922-03-04
SUPREME COURT HEARS
ARGUMENTS m CONTEST
OVER WILL BY HINDU

CHEFE7sNE. Wyo-. March z-Ths
Wyoming supreme court Thursday
heard arguments on b appeal OF
Clifford Sevaii OF Cheyenne from the
decision Of tho Laramie county district
court refusing to probate an alleged
VIII wherein Mrs Ellen Boyle Conroy
an aged rciuse who died hero Christ,
ms day, 1919. left him her cutire es,
tate OF approximately - 1000. and nd.
mftted to probate an earlier Will
wherein she bequeathed her property
to a niece. Miss Katharine Welsh OF
Lawrence. hass. and St Mary,s Cath.
ole church Of Cheyenne
Sewafrs counsel argued that the
court erred In not admitting tho lcter
alleged win to probate. ~contending
the contention OF h niece and the
church to the contrary notwithstand
ing. that Mrs. Conroy was in fun pos
session Of her mind at the time the
Sewall beqaest was made and that the
document a beer properly drawn
and attested, Sevar's counsel ad-
mitted. however. that at one time Mrs.
Conroy was subject q Authorizations,
including the belief that a high church
nignitary OF this city was enamored
OF her. that numerous persons sought
10 kin her ard that persistent efforts
were being made to stop the chimneys
OF her home with the intent OF smok-
ing her out.
, 1922-03-04
Income Tax Questions and Answers
ADDRESS All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax
Editor, Casper Daily Tribune.

Q--I have two sons, 20 and 20
years who are college students The
law makes an allowance for children
up to eighteen a of age, and for
those mentally Incapable over eighteen
years My sons arc of course not
earning anything and in fact cost me
a good deal more to support than
when they were under eighteen years.
Is it possible for me to claim certain
amounts, as for tuition. as non.taxabIe?
Also is money paid out towards an en-.
dowment fund of a college taxahle?-
Constant Reader"
A-Amounts spent on tuition for
your sons are regarded as persona.
expenses and nay not be deducted
Money donated to an endowment funt
of a college is recognized as n con
tribution or a gift and may be deduct
ed to an moun not exceeding Is pc
cent of h taxpayers net income a.
computed before d~educting an,
amount for contributions.
Q-I held & mortgage for s25 90
on land and buildings. During 1872
I was Obliged to ~foreclose and to bu,
IN the property. The property at tn
ALI q Ndlubl at Szu,UUU. In
mortgages so far as I can learn ar
not good for the deficiency. I hav
been advised that 1 cannot claim tn
loss of $4,000 until I sell the property
Is hat correct?-C. II. P.
A.-Under rules recently promu'
gated you Will be permitted to deduc
the loss as OF the date of foreclosure
h permission represents a radios
reversal of official position. In tn
circumstances you describe the loss /,
deductible and the property taken owe
is deemed to nave cost you $50. 900 70
h purpose of computing gain G
loss upon subsequent disposition.
o. am an owner of a house whic
have rented. During 1921 the tenan
, 1922-03-04

mechanism 50 that Il cannot be taken
on without causing an automatic
alarm horn to be sounded
While this dive Is attached. the mo
tor power Is shut or and cannot be
started until the disc is unlocked and
h circular one substituted
Should a thief manage 70 hammer
on he whole mechanism, which he
wouid find quite difficult, he would
leave teil-taie holes in the mud-guard
and would find the motor power shut
OF. At the same time he would In
cur the danger of sounding IN auto
matte alarm
Steering Post Look.
Another kind of invention which an-
tomobile insurance experts say helps
detection OF a stolen machine is one
which locks The steering mechanism
so that the trent wheels cannot be
steered. 1t Is attached to the steer
ing post just below the wheel. II con-
sists Of a collar arrangement with
teeth which fit into holes so that n
slight turn OF the steering wheel will
Engage the teeth and make the wheel
immovable.
The only way q car with such me-
attached can be stolen is by
use OF n wrecldng machine. The
front wheels would have to be lifted
on tho ground. so that the car could
be lowed OF. Sight OF a wreckiny
car moving an apparently undamaged
automobile would look suspicious to a
policeman. Besides. considerable time
would be lost in the operation Of lift.
Ing the a and moving.
, 1922-03-04

occupant paid an assessment for local
improvements and deducted the
ainoun from his rental. to me. Must
l report any amount other than that
l actual received?-Carl S. p.
Ayes you must show in gross
income the fun amount of rent ,Ind,-
minished by any OUTLAWS made in vo1,r
behalf by the tenant. Besides YOU VIII
not be permitted to deduct tho as
easement 1t is a capital item and the
law specifically excludes it from do
auctions.
o-I was assessed on some stock I
hold in a California on mpan Can
deduct this as a loss in the wear
1e21?-Subscriber.
A-No. This is a capital Investment
and is not deductible.
o.-I am n divorced woman bnt stm
maintain a home for my children ana
myself 1 understand that a single
person is only entitled to 81 ex.
emption- Is true in my case?-E
IB, L.
A-Being the head Of a fnmflv Won
are entitled to the exemption of 50 5or
$500 for each child under eirhteen
IL am a married man with wifi
ano child to support. As I am allowed
$1,000 and $500 for each child and onl,
made S?'27o.os. must I I'M in and re
turn income tax blanks or let it go
Why do they send two blanks?-R
W. C.
A.-You must file a return as a mar
red man with income less thnn IS 900
You are entitled TO an exemption a
$500 and an additional exemption o
$500 or each child. Ono of tho hank,
is for your own use as a work sheet
the other TO be sent &c Collector o
Internal Revenue.
o.-Ny income is less than 50 ool
and I am a married man. wn
have TO make out a return?-F. M. w
A-Nc.
, 1922-03-04

Inventions designed to prevent auto
mobile thefts are being perfected 70
they Will also facilitate detection Of
motorcar thieves.
Untn a short time ago. inventors
had been devoting their genius to dc.
vtsing m-echanisms intended merely to
prevent theft of motor cars. But the
art" of automobile stealing has
progressed to such an extent ,htt
preventive mechanisms only delayed
the thief in his operations.
The result n been that n new
class of automobile locks is being uro-
duced which. failing to prevent theft,
will cause its detection almost in
SANITY.
P~oiicemen's Invention
One OF these Is an ingenious con-
rivanc being perfected by Deputy
Police Commissioner Joseph A Eau
rot of Now York and Lieut. james ].
Skehan OF the New York police train
ing school,. It Is called a Faurot-
Scope n is welded on the left front
fender.
First models OF this invention.
which is now going through a pro
cess of evore tests and corrections
consist OF nn electric mechanism
showing a circular disc when the chr
Is driven by its rightful owner and
n acknowledged disc when IL is left
unattended. The diamond disc is red
and. carries h inscription: Tell a
policeman IL this a moves carrying
this diamond disc"
The diamond disc is locked into the
, 1922-03-04
HUSBAND AND Wife DIE
WITHIN TWO DAYS OF
EACH OTHER, GIRL ILL

wHEATLAND. Wye, March A.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Herman. well
known resident of h Cottonwood
district. are dead from pneumonia and
their daughter is reported to be in a
serious condition from h samo Attic.
ton. according to work received here.
when a local physician was called into
consultation Tho death OF the father
preceded that OF Mrs Herman only
two days and because OF the daugh-
ter's illness no arrangements have
been mad for the funeral. 3
, 1922-03-04

Nr. Kahn aid eit WITS his opinion
that tho creation OF such a commission
was the logical and probably the only
practical way to safeguard the public
interests. To such n commission the
committee chairman would favor the
reference by congress Of the offers
for purchase. lease. completion and
operation Of Ala ana projects sub
mitted by Hurry Ford. the Alabama
Power company and Frederick T.
Engstruni OF Wilmington. N. C. The
options claims OF the Air NItrates cor.
poration for exclusive purchase rights
of nitrate plant No. ? at Muscle Shoals
also would be laid before the commits.
sion for adjustment
, 1922-03-04
NEXT LAKELAND
BATTLE IS ADVANCED

Because ora conflict In other dates
the Tight card scheduled for the Jazz
lznd Athletic club March 10 has been
moved up n day to March O. The
fenture attraction on this card WIN
be \ feTound battle between Leonard
Maiody Of Laramie and Luxon Dun
bar OF Casper.
o. =. Burris, manager OF Malody,
wired Walter L.. Simpson the promo
ter for h falkland club this morn
ing accepting tho changed date.