davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-10

And are you not using even ordinary business judgment if you won't see
how fair and square the Tribunes Gift Distribution really is. Some members
of the advisory board will count the final ballots. The Tribune, its manage
ment and owners, guarantee the fairness of this enterprise. These gifts, every
one of them are going to be given away regardless of how few or how many sub
scriphonS are brought in or how few candidates participate.
And when you see how few subscriptions lit has taken % win even the big
gest car in the whole list you are going o say, why could have secured more
than that-if l had known that number was all that it required" And you could
have-f only you had tried. Send in that nomination blank today. Get started
with the early ones. There's plenty of time later on-thats hue-but the earlier
you start the easier the winning. Don't be one of those who will wish had
be among the happy, sensible ones who will prosper by the liberal enterprise.
, 1923-03-10
Daily ribun
FOURTH PERIOD
nu-,r- a.. tat xy.st
THIRD PERIOD
FIRST PERIOD
April 10 to April 2s


worth of subscriptions turned in. No Subscription will be accepted for more than six years
he subscription price o the Daily Tribune is $1,000 during the first pod ony-hr six months
During the first period $4,000 extra voes will be given for each new yearly subenp-
ton turned in $4,000 extra votes during tn secondp period, 10000 during thet third, and 5000
extra during the last period.
, 1923-03-10
Just Remember
vvvC ~~v-
THIS ONE THOUGHT

When the Tribme's Big Distribution of Six Cars and Cash Is Made
when the Six Cars and All the Big Cash Gifts Are Handed Out
---You Are Again Going to Realize That You Have Passed By
One of the Real Opportunities of Your Life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
CHAPTER vi.
With pelah ThorIs.

AS we reached the open the two fe-
male guards who had been detailed TO
watch over Dejah Thoris hurried up
and made as though TO assume custody
Of her once more. The poor child
shrank against me and / felt her two
little hands fold tightly over my arm.
Waving the women away, I Informed
Them that Sofa would attend the cap
tive hereafter. Sarkoja merely gave
us an ugly look and departed to hatch
up deviltries against us.
soon found Sofa and explained to
her that I wished her to guard Dejah
Thoris as she had guarded me; that ]
wished her to And other quarters
where they would not be molested by
sarkoja, and ! finally informed her
that I myself would take up my quar-
ters among the men.
'You are a great chieftain now. John
Carter" she said, "and / must do your
bidding. though indeed / am glad to do
II under any circumstances. The man
whose metal you carry was young. but
be was a great warrior, and had by his
promotions and kills won his way close
to the rank Of Tars 'rarkas.- who. as
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
SYNOPSIS.

FORBWORD.-The author tells OF his
acquaintance with the hero of one of the
most remarkable adventures ever record
ed. From manuscript left by his friend
he has wildly set out the strange hap
pennings which brought together a brave
Virginia gentleman and a Princess of
Mars.
CHAPTER LIN the Arizona hills, John
Carter, mining prospector and ex-Confed-
crate soldier. fleeing from a war party
of Apaches, takes refuge In a cave the
atmosphere of which has a remarkable
effect on him. Yielding to its influence.
he sinks into Inconsistencies his last
thoughts conferred on the glow from the
planet Mars
CHAPTER H.-Awaking, Carter real
ICES that he has. in some incomprehensi-
bic manner been transported to Mars
He is surprised by party of armed Mar
tian warriors. who seek his life He con-
yinces their leader Tars Tarkas, of his
harmlessness and is conveyed. a prisoner
to the Marian city
CHAPTER lila creature holding
much the position of a dog on earth is
set to guard him.
CHAPTER IV.-Three days later feet
of warships from the neghboring state of
by Carriers captors. the green Martians
The fleet is scattered and one of the air.
ships captured. Among the prisoners is
a young woman of a race different from
the green Martians and more closely re-
sembling the women of the earth.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20

enormous chest With all his immense
bulk he was little If any stronger than
/, and it was but the matter of mo-
ment or two before he sank, bleeding
and lifeless, to the floor.
Dejah Thoris had raised herself up
on one elbow and was watching the
battle with wide, staring eyes When
had regained my feet | raised her
in my arms and bore her to one Of the
benches at the side of the room.
Again no Marian interfered with
me, and when she could speak she
placed her hand upon my arm, and
looking into my eyes, said:
"Why did you ~ You, who re-
fused me even friendly recognition in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20

~>SSEzA coPyr9hf0 &C Nc clor9 ond Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
EXPECT BOARD
TO CLOSE DEAL
Port Awaits Word on skin.
ner & Eddy Site

Word from the shipping board at
Washington, u. c.. tentatively &C.
cepiing tho offer OF the Seattle Port
commission 60 take over the skin.
ner 4 Eddy shipyard site No. 2 for
100000 was accepted by George "A.
lamping, president OF ina port com.
mission Wednesday. he said.
Lamping completed conference
IN Portland recently with Senator
George II. Caamnerlain OF orcgon.
a member OF tho shipping board.
who promised that he would do AN
IN MS power 10 put the deal thru.
according To lamping. Chamberlain
arrived In Washington, ID. G. late
Monday and was TO wirs tanning
the boards decision TUESDAY.
chamberlain favorH the mort
ownership or tho property and told
me he believed the board would nc.
eept the ports offer lie promi,.,d
20 90 all he could TO complete tho
deal said iampinS "Wednesday.
A wire from Washington, ID. G
was received here "Wednesday which
quoted Commissioner Meyer Lissner
OF the shipping board as saying that
me deal had been temporarily hat
go dne TO tho possibility OF hraI
dlfilculties preventing The carrvin,.
out OF tho plan. Lamplag stated
that test suit on the sale OF the
port commission bonds. which wero
20 % used TO buy the site. would
remove all legal difficulties now IN
me me pain or the port Commissioners
Tho date OF this test sui, has mo,
been set and port commissioner
wiz arrange !, within a short .lr,,
according TO Lamping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

which is delaying traffic on the New.
port branch line.
Tho crude oil. whole train Of H..
Is being generously deiuged onto the
roadbcd aud the right OF way beside
the tracks IN the hopo that il will
have "A fly paper effect and halt the
advancing worm legions.
Tho officials. Charles 3. Fee, pas
oengcr traffic manager. and John ii.
Scott. general passenger agent, are
hurrying hero In an effort 20 nsoer
tain what manner OF creation would
have the temrrity 10 hold up a
Southern Pacific train.
They win superiniond further
spreading Of the oil, which IL The
method OF attack agreed upon as
most likely 70 stem the tide OF wrig.
cling worms. However. there Ia
some probability that tho cntcrplllarH
VIII use brain work. with tho al.
vance guard acting In the nature Of
a spongc 10 absorb tho go0cy oil, and
permitting other millions 10 crawl
forward to the attack over their dead
bodies.
Yesterdays local. having had some
success I'm breaking thru the day be.
fore By using two engines. hi,ched
ON a third. and sklddod along the
covered tracks with only few
minutes delay. But using three en-.
ginea 70 pull little ,rnin which one
should be able 10 transport easily IL
not tho Southern Pacincs idea OF
economy. hence tho campaign OF ex.
termination against tho lowiy cater.
pillars.
But should all antlworm crusades
be doomed to failure. and there Is
every possibility they viii be. this
unexplained antlpathy for the South.
orn Pacific which the catorpiilars are
showing can only last just 20 long.
Soon. unless they arc special
brand OF catcrplllars. they must en-.
ter the pupa stage. from which they
VIII later emerge full grown and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Forty members OF the Seattle Ad,
vertlsing club viii attend The pa.
cite Coast Advertising Clubs, Aeso.
cation convention ~ Spokane. June
IL 20 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Wedding bells rang out for Craw.
ford z. White. attorney and state
president OF the Eagles. when no
married Mrs. violetie Adeiia John.
son. OF Astoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
NEW JERSEY XII KLUX INITIATES GOO

Above odHd ida tes are
kneelin0 before the flaming
cross and taking the oath of
allegiance at the initiation at
Ctdrke's Landing, N. j., iohen
600 new members iUcre ad-
mitted 10 the Ku Kiur Khan.
Beloi0 is a iOoman officer Of
the Ladies of the Invisible
Empire, unmasked, guarded
bv Royal Riders. of The Red
Robe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Here and There


Gov. Gen. Leonard Wool Ia. h..r
awarded the Roosevelt medal for tbs
promotion OF naval defense.
Reflect Or. II. @. stub ~ G,
Paul. as president OF the Norwevin =
Lutheran church OF America.
Forty members OF the Seattle Al.
vsrissing club viii attend the Pa.
cute Coast Advertising Clubs, acso.
e.ation convention AZ Spokane. June
IL TO 81.
Andrew Meouaker Is IN. new
president OF the Mutual BuSlneS.
club for the next elk months. with
Tracey r. Griffin as vice president.
Rev. Mark A. Matthew, ras,or Of
tho First Presbyterian church. il be.
qucathed tho entire estate OF Thorn.
as J. Smith. 5000. retired busInes.
man, according to the terms OF
'Sn4ih VIII.
Clifford Marsh. mai carrier. aus.
tanned a broken arm Tuesday in an
effort TO crank the official govern.
ment fiivyer.
The prize-winnIng drum corps OF
Seattle Moose lodge, No. 2ii' will
have charge OF entertainment al tho
tourist auto camp this week.
The literary and comic monthlles
Of the university. the Columns and
the Sun Dodgcr, appeared on the
campus "Wednesday, in combined
form. embracing tho final issues OF
each.
Wedding bells rang out for Craw.
ford z. White. attorney and stat.
president OF the Eagles. when no
married Mrs. violette Adeiia John.
son. OF Astoria.
The first woman to receive the
highest office In tho Ancient or.
der OF United workmcn was hon.
ored Tuesday. when Bertha Kale
was chosen master workman OF
Evergreen lodge. No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

beautiful butterflies. fitting hitler
and yon over the groensward.
And, realizing this. even the most
pcaAlmlsiic Southern Pacific cmploye
Is hopeful, For no ono has, ever
heard OF butterflies joining IN a
masscd attack 10 hold up a railroad
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Editors Funeral
Is Held Tuesday

Funeral services Tor Mis- Martina
Johnston. a resident OF Seattle since
1887 and for many years editor and
publisher Of tho Catholic Northwest
Progress. were held at ~. James
cathedral Wednesday morning. and
we're followed by intemont in Cal.
vary cemetery. Miss Johnston died
Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Up Guards, and at 'em!
Wriggling Army at Bay
Phalanx of "Last-Stand" Southern Pacific
Officials Squirt Oil on Caterpillar Mass

CORVALLIS. Ore. juno 1.-Two
hish officials OF tho Southern Pacific
and trainload OF crude oil wero or.
dercd into tho breach today in an
effort to halt the caterpillar caravan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Are you dissatisfied with the
house you are living in7 Why not
buy one o. those new Bungalows
that are being advertised thru the
Want KIDS. You can buy them like
rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

a church In Kcnsington. Eng.
has clock which strikes the
hours on bells but which has no
face.
, 1923-12-27

ton and his petition for decree of
final distribution, with the Clerk Of
the above named District Court,
where the creditors OF and anyone
interested in said estate may e1-
anime said account. report and pc
tition and file objections thereto al
any time within thirty days afte.
the 10th day OF January. 1924, said
date last mentioned being the date
OF the last publication of this notice,
and II no such objections are filed
within the time aforesaid. the IN
dersigned. administrator. will make
final settlement q said estate on
the l1th day OF February, 1874. OF
as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard.
Dated this eth day OF December
1929.
FRANK ENGLAND.
Administrator. with vii
annexed. of the estat
OF Charles Demaulenaere
First publication Dec. Is. 1898.
Fifth publication Jan. 10. 1924.
, 1923-12-27

The affairs and management OF
the Company will be under the con-
troll Of five directors: and Sam
Ohenstein. J. o. B. Keiner, Charles
NJ. Bowen. L. E. Armstrong and
Scott Thompson are elected as such
directors for the first year Of the
existence OF the Company.
The location Of the principal Of
flee OF said Company is al Raw
Inns, Carbon County. Wyoming. and
the name of the agent on whom
Service Of Process may be had Is
l. E. Armstrong.
THE SPLIT ROCK OIL COMPANY
By l. E. Armstrong
Attorney for the Company
FRS. publication Dec. 10. 1928.
Third publication Dec -. 1923.
, 1923-12-27
FRANK ENGLAND
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE Dis
TRICT OF WYOMING

Continental and Com
me-cial Trust and Saw
ing Bank, as Trustee.
Complainant, IN EQUITY
vs.. No. 1928
Saratoga & Elcamp-
men Railway Com
Pauy.
Defendant.
In pursuance OF q decree Of fore
closure and sale made and entered
il the above entitled action on The
-st day Of August. \. D. 1928. and
n pursuance OF the order and d.
rectiol OF the Court in said decree
contained. /. T. Paul Wilcox. Spec
lal Master in said decree named, vii!
sell, st public auction. at the front
door Of the Court House OF Carbon
County, Wyoming. in the City Of
Rzwl-ls and State OF Wyoming. on
the 18th day Of January. \. D. 1924 .
AZ ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
hat day. the following described
property. o. so much thereof rs NAV
be necessary TO pay the sum Of One
Million. two hundred ~ei-h-y-tou-
thousand. five hundred eigh.v-.hres
and 90 100 Dollars lSI.2Ss-5S3-5zr
together with the costs OF the above
named complainant in said suit and
he costs Of advertising and con-
c1c-iuE said sale. all properties o.
The S--ztDEa x Ercampmst Rail
lay Company. real, personal and
mixed. ss described in said decree
dated August Isl, 1923. said o
srty including the line of railroad
z said Company. its lands. railroad
mz'e--al equipment. a-PD1rtensnces
and appliances. railroad structures.
-E1's Of vay. tools. locomotive
cars rolling stock. franchises. etc
ETC. All all the right. title and in
'zrEzt Of every sort and character
y The Saratoga & EL1mpmunt
RAJ 4E Company in and 20 n and
lL 70 The property described In said
- sad sale VIII be conducted
% .-1r-lLue vita The SAID decree
~ le United States District Court
.or The District o. Wyoming. and
te continued from cay % E1r
On D hours or Zen O'clock
II. and three O'Clock j.. 81 r-tI
me said properly. or as rluen
l1E --ar. has
Seen =Ii5
p-,.i l5s s-i day o.. December
q PAUL WILCOX.
rl-
r -1-a
l- 1904
, 1923-12-27
Notice Of Probate Of WIN

An Instrument p~urportiag to be
the last VIII Of George Wren. de-
ceased. together With the Petition
for Probate thereof vas fled in this
Court OF the 2sth day Of November
1923.
Notice Is hereby girtn to all per
sons interested in said estate that
the hearing OF said Petition and the
probate OF said VII Is sci before
the Hon. Y. J. Tidbzll. Judge OF said
District Court. at the Courthouse IN
the City Of Ravlins. Wyoming. OF
the 5th day OF January, a D. 1924.
4 said day. where any person inter
ested In said estate may appear and
contest the same.
Dated December 5th. 1898.
STELLA JrNGQUrST.
Clerk OF D.str.c. Court.
\ J. Rcsier.
Attorney.
First publication Dec. 6 1923.
Third publication Dee 20. 1893.
, 1923-12-27

FOR sALE-Income property: four
modern houses two lots 96x133
we'll located Monthly income
$50. Terms. Inquire Dunlap 4
Dinsmore.
, 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

The State OF Wyoming.
County Of Carbon
N THE DISTRICT COURT
In the Matter OF
the Estate Of
GEORGE WREN.
Deceased.
, 1923-12-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF
"

In the matter Of
WILLIAM D. GREEN. SIS.
Bankrupt.
, 1923-12-27
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Lusk-S Coad test of new carbon
black plant in Lance Greek field
proves satisfactory
LoyeI-WoTk TO start on Lowell
and Sunlight drainage districts.
Cheyenne-North and South rail-
road applies for right-ot-way across
state lands in Salt Creek oil field.
Casper-Salt Creek oil field has
daily production OF l4o.o 900 barrels.
Laramie~Federal government TO
place petroleum research laboratory
at University in spring.
Pine Blutf-Wyoming State Pc
tato Improvement Association TO
hold annual meeting and exhibit in
January
Utah Oil Refining company con-
Quoting extensive wildcat operations
in Utah and Wyoming.
Gilett-Third larges, coal field
in world discovered five miles east
Of city.
C,sper - Wyoming North and
South railway company TO install
additional freight train TO salt Greek
to handle increased tonnage.
SAT- C-esS - Midwest Refining
Comp ny erecting new tankage and
inSsa'lfrE pumping apparatus in To-
cal field.
Cngy=u-e-Construction Of Burl-
iuEtCr and c. & 4. cutoff in spring
Practically assured
Salt Creek Approximately 500
new wells 20 be drilled in local field
during coming year.
CaS0er- Construction OF McKin-
lev subway - start at once. eti-
mated cost sSi, 900.
N-I llut-Ten counties compete
in first state corn show, 800 entries
in various classes displayed
CTevzlne-ImproTemeuts just fin
i-h-E az Electric light plant repre-
s-1z expenditure Of $4,000. other
Improvements in progress TO cost
$4,000.
Rivc-o--Wate- for 5000 10 TO-
acres VII be available May frs, 1924
Of RIye--cl irrigation p~ro5ae-,
Power plant TO be il operation IN
June cf 1874
Rock R.ve- Review has been plr-
chased by Ross \. Stark.
Pine eIfEs makes shipment Of re
vhea. h-Es and wool
D. 81. Large force OF men al
WORK On addition 10 re-icinE station.
ul-Fjfty men at WORK a,
Chic oil Company new camp ~
Rex Dome.
Horn Basin farmer gets 1854
v--t Uf beans from Two acres.
t-vueE-S51s.s SIS worth az new
Crs-uruou work started in Noyau-
h-
Greybuu-aIl production from
7 milton dome 10 be taken by local
--ney.
Che-euHg-Dcy Scouts have zev
, 1923-12-27


WILLIAM D. GREEN. SIS.
Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No. III
Notice of Firs, Meeting of Creditors
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the goth day of November a. D.
1923 the said William D. Green was
duly adjudicated q bankrupt. and
that the first meeting of creditors
will be held at 500 Hynds Building
in the City of Cheyenne. Wyoming.
on the 26th day OF December, a D
1898, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
al which time such creditors may
attend. prove their claims. elect q
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated this 18th day of December
4. D. 1928.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON.
II Referee in Bankruptcy.
, 1923-12-27

DR.. C. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Ra~lins to practice n hae opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Bldg
Office phone INV. Residence
phone s..
, 1923-12-27

WANTED-A position IL cook for
Gil Co. or Construction Co., az
ceiient cook and baker. Where ]
: can keep sixteen year old daugh-
ter with me. wages for one. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
TWO OTHER
PREII,iINARIES
Cards Are
Leading in
Cage Race

CRAWFORD university In looming
~ m the champion basketball gum
tet OF tho southern division OF the
Coast conference race.
Tho Cardinals. however, have yet
to play the California Bears four
games This above statement In based
on tho showinss Of tho Northern
California Institutions against the
University Of southern California.
U. 8. G. broke even with Califor-
MIA Mt LoB Angeles while Stanford
had no trouble defeating tho Tro-
jams ut Palo Alto last week, winning
two games.
Tonight and tomorrow tho ". q. G.
team and California play again Mt
Berkeley. while Stanford goes 70 Los
Angeles at the end OF the week for n
two-game serios with the L. A. outfit.
The northern rnce viii see consid-
cradle tightening up soon.
Washlngton's biggest road game
looms Friday when the Purple and
Gold tangics with the Idaho crew in
tho Moscow gym. The vapdals arc
polson on their home floor. whore the
ceiling IL low and tho long shots Of
the enemy are Of no avail.
Warrington state is swinging thru
Oregon this week, meeting Oregon
Monday. o. A. G. Tuesday, William
cite Wednesday and jumping over to
Whitman Friday.
Washington will stop OFF at Con-
zaga for a game Friday.
Friday and Saturday o. A. C. and
Oregon will play another two-Enme
sories ut Eugene. O. A. G. winning
both games last week mt Corvallis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
CRACK PITCHER NEEDED
LUCK FOR II VICTORIES
TIHE allowing OF Ed Rommei

THE showing Of Ed Rommel In
winning "a games for club that
finished seventh In the American
League is one OF the greatest pitching
fcats ever recorded.
Any time major league pitcher
wins 20 games or more. no must not
only pitch good ball but no must also
be favored by the breaks II seems
tho good pitchers usually got tho
breaks
Good pitchers arc often called
upon by their manager In a pinch,
When there Ia chance Of winning
n game or holding lead the star
pitcher is invariably called upon.
That was the case with Rommel
last year. With tho scoro tied and
the pitcher wavering or having been
removed for pinch hitter, Rommel
was tho man Mack always called
upon.
In perhaps . OF the "a victories
scored by Rommef. he was returned
the victor In games In which no
pitched only from one to three in
ninRH. i.
If the Athletics tied tho score in
the eighth or ninc. Rommel would
DO tho choice for relief work, and ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
g, 900 BOWLERS SLATED
TO ROLL AT LWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. Feb s. - Nine
lSl thousand bowioss from all parts
Of the United States are expected In
Milwaukee between March l and
April 8. In competition for prizes
which will exceed $4,000. In the
American Bowling congress tourna.
mcnt.
According TO Secretary A. l.. Lang.
try. tho entries are coming In rap
idly from all parts OF tho United
States and Canada.
Entries have been received from
Winnipeg. Toronto and Montreal, In
Canada. and several tcnms from the
Southland have also sent In entry
blanks.
Tho chamber OF commerce OF Los
Angeles Is TO sond two teams TO tho
tournament. together with carload
OF California oranges. which the
Poppy State BOWERS will distribute
at the tournament.
Two teams have entered from
Jacksonville. Fla, n yearly happen.
Ing. according to Secretary Lang,ry.
who stated tho Southern boys make
the trip North for the annual pin
event.
Milwaukee. the city with several
thousand bowlcrs. is just beginning
10 wake up TO tho fact that thu
largest event In bowling will be
staged within It's bounds. A drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05

has been started for 800 milwaukee,
bowicrs 70 enter tho national event
and according 20 early Indications
the 500 mark win DO passed without
much trouble.
From ci;ics outside OF wisconsin
Chicago will lead the van with ar
ontry list OF about 300 teams. Many
OF tho Middle Western cities like
Detroit. Cleveland. Toledo. Buffalo
pittsburg. Indianapolis. 81. Louis
Kansas City. ST. Paul and Mime
apolis will enter from 20 to 10
teams.
In order to make n an cheap as
possible for all bowiera 20 travel
railroads have granted fare and ono
half for tho round trip TO milwaukee,
and this item will save the bowlers
several thousand dollars.
The tournament last year. staged
M Toledo. drew an entry list OF
i.1e6 teams and the prize lis,
amounted 10 sbi. 900. while this year
with the national event being staged
in tho hotbed OF bowling enthusiasm
the entry list win easily exceed 1.5oC
teams, according to Secretary Lang
try.
With more than 1900 team.
taking part In an event for prize:
amounting to more than $4,000
this tournament VIII DO perhaps the
greatest athletic carnival OF tho year