davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

| ! think that she was well prepared
for what was coming, or rather one
part OF 1t. She received US a little
impatiently.
Il have been waiting to hear from
your firm all day" she said. ad-
dressing Dorchester. My jewelers.,
who valued the pearls. and my legal
adviser, have helped to make out my
claim, J am anxious to know when
may expect your check"
Il am thankful to say. madam,
that that Will not be necessary" the
manager announced, stepping for
ward. Here is your necklace"
He handed it to her. She stared
at il like a woman transhxed, There
were no signs Of joy in her face. She
seemed, indeed, for the moment
stricken with CONSERVATION.
when was it found?" she de-
manded breathlessly.
about four o'clock on the morn.
ing after the theft" told her.
But whereof"
IF you will come with me-" l re
piled. Il will show you"
led the way down the corridor TO
the exact spot where Annette had
been attacked. and opened the door
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
TALKS TOMOTHERS OF FLAPPERS
No. 3--Secret Of Safeguarding Daughters

of the people in Congress, or share
my lots as cog in the great human
machine.
Your children will be just what
you teach them to be.
No girl CT boy brought up in a
nome where mutual love and faith
are keystones in the family arch
viii stray far from the paths of
honesty and righteousness.
Merely because some few Isolated
examples of youthful indiscretion
are exploited by sensationalts, do
not entertain the notion that the
youth of the country is going to de-
struction.
Bad is always found with good,
but the tendency of any nation
where the mothers are good, is to
have a domiant majority of good
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

citizens.
One paramount tendency of this
age, tank, has been to make its
youth truthful. Things are done now
IN the open.
If boy wants 10 pay attention to
a girl he does so and tells his pan.
cnts. Candor. if encouraged, open
the door for correction.
Do not gain the impression that l
am tolerantiy inert. Such is not SO,
l merely look with a mothers eye
into the motives that actuate youth.
Those motives are not bad.
4 little advice, much education
and more love will assure the moral
integrity of our children. These
must come from the parents.
TOMORROW: What does cigaret-
smoking Nv girls mean?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

By MRS. WINNlFRED M. HUCK
Congressman-at-Large From illinois
youth must be served" and be-
cause today's ffappers and fiippers
turn some capricious somersaults,
there is no need to set up such hue
and cry as is raised about the morals
of our boys and girls
l sincerely believe that the children
of this generation are an improve
ment on all generations which preced-
ed them.
Pass by the plants of those who
would lead US to believe that our
children are the victims of excuses
finding outlet in such affairs as pet
ting parties.
They do not speak from expert
ence, but from Inauguration.
No girl will pet" if her mother
enjoys her full confidence Nor will
a boy.
am the mother Of four adolescent
children. Mine is a normal Ameri-
can home.
None of my children is going
wrong.
And if mine is a normal home,
there are millions of others like it,
wherein the same sane, wholesome
and safeguarded conditions obtain.
Were I to believe even for a second
that all high school girls are not
as they would care to have their
mothers know them, I would not
want to continue as a representative
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SIR NORMAN GREYES. formerly Of
Scotland Yard. is devOttug his
time to tracking down an arch
criminal known to him as
MICHAEL SAVERS.
JANET SCALE. maid in Savers cot
tage, shoots down a police officer
who tracks Michael 10 his abode
Sayers is known as Mr.. Stanfield,
but Sir Norman becomes suspicious
as to his real Identity. After a
three-months vaCa ton, GTeyes
meets Stanheld in a hotel lobby. Sir
Norman has an interview with a
South American widow, staying at
ried on her wonderful rope of
pearls. When being interviewed.
the widow sends the pearls to the
hotel safe by her maid who is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

1T is herd to keep anything out Of
the press. nowadays" | reminded
him, ''but so far as / am concerned
you may rely upon my discretion"
TIME few days that followed were
filed with hysterical and irritat.
ing appeals. complaints and in
quiries from Mrs De Mendoza her
self, the insurance company and the
management. No efforts on our part
could keep the affair out of the news.
papers, and the disappearance Of the
necklace became the universal sub.
ject Of conversation.
On the sixth day after the robbery
felt that a brief escape was neces
sary. / proposed to MIR. Stanield
whom ] met in the hall OF the hotel.
that we go down to Working and have
a round OF golf, an arrangement to
which he agreed with avidity. We
lunched at the clubhouse, and as on
previous occasions. we played a care
full and hard-tought game. 1t was
on the eighteenth tee when one of
those unexplained moments OF in,
spiration came to me which serve as
the landmarks of life. We had
spoken of that grim tragedy which
had interrupted our first game. /
thought of poor Ladbrooke lying
there with a bullet-hole in his fore
head, the maid, Janet. serene and
secreuve. with the strange eyes and
the unruffled manner. The memory
Of these things came back to me as
stood there and it seemed as though
my faculties were suddenly prompt.
ed by new vigor and a new insight.
Surprising it had been the maid
who had killed the prying stranger!
What was her motive? Whom was
she trying to shield? Could 1t be her
master2 And if her masters name
was not Stanfeld. might it not be
Pugsle2? The two men were Of the
same height and build, and the one
thing Which Huntington had always
insisted upon was Pugsley's genius
for disguise, The pieces of my
puzzle fell together like magic. and
with them the puzzle of the necklace.
] turned back to the tee, and was
suddenly conscious OF my compan
ions intense gaze.
Your honor" he said terseiy.
J topped my drive mtsera bly,. NV
companions drive went sailing down
the course, and he halved the match
in perfectly PLAYED four. We
walked together to the clubhouse.
"A whisky ana soda?" / suggested
II! change my shoes first" be
answered. turning toward the dress
Ing room.
drank my whisky and soda. ex
changed greetings with few &C
quaintaaces and paid my bill. Then
went 70 look for Stanfield. / might
have spared myself the trouble. lie
and the taxi had alike disappeared. /
had to wait while they telephoned for
another, and / Travelled up to London
alone.
FBNHE' game was played out in
L quite the grand fashion. on my
arrivei at the hotel. found the
representative of the insurance com
pany waiting to see me. and / was
told that MS. De Mendoza was in
her room, Accompanied by the
manager, we made our way thither.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
Commissioners Proceedings

AMERICUS Ca, March 5, 1928
The Board of Roads and Revenues met in
regular Present NJ A. Ray, Chairman S E. Staham r.
Oliver c. c. Hawkins and j. f Poole.
Minutes regular meeting ebruary read and approved
Geo O. Marshall made his for the month of February
to the Board.
The of fixing Communication for 1928 taken
On motion the following collectors eected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

SHE HELD OUT HER LEFT
FINGERS. l RAISED THEM TO
MY LIPS.
Of the nearest room. l saw Mrs. De
Mendoza start when she saw the
heavy bolt which had been fitted to
the communicating door.
II came to the conclusion" I ex.
planned, that the theft was com.
mitted by some one hiding In one of
these three rooms, and to the fur
Their conclusion that the necklace
had been hidden on the spot"
How did you guess that?"" she In.
quired.
Because the thief made a slight
blunder. l answered. For a single
moment, as l stood by Annette's
side in the darkness outside, / saw a
light flash out through the transom
Of this room. ] must admit, how,
ever" l went on, that it took me
four hours to find the necklace"
Where was it, them" she asked
leuriously.
r TURNED up the rug. In one Of
the planks of the wooden floor
was a knot. | took a little cork
screw gimlet from my pocket. bored
into it and drew it out Then / made
Colchester push his finger through.
There was ~ hook fastened in the
under side of the floor.
The necklace was hanging there, "
told him. Il imagine it would
have been found later by some one
making a point of occupying this
room. AS a matter of fact, believe,
it was booked for the first week in
! June"
BY whom?" Mrs. De Mendoza de,
manded.
by Mr.. Stanfeld," 7 replied, He
is paying a return visit in June and
he appears to prefer this room to the
one he IS occupying at present"
There was a brief silence. Del
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
$3.50 to $500 TaHeta
Frocks at 1915

Frocks at 1915
Youthful models for young wo
men, and long line models IN sizes for
large women; there is not u dress in
this whole assortment that is not a
good value at $3.50, ard many are
good $500 values. You can get
your choice of the whole lot here
Wednesday and Thursday at ~.Ss.75
Guaranteed Black and CoIorcd
TafEcta Silk At $40
Just received from the best silk
manufacturer in this county, ! eauti-
fui chiffon finish, full yard wide and
selling now in some Of the best stores
at $500; here Wednesday and
Thursday, Yard -.-.----.----........ 81 AZ
Beautiful New Cretonues at 35c
New colorings, ext,4 we'll con
structed, full yarG vide; coiors to
suit everybody; made to retail at soc;
here Wednesday md Thursday
yard northumberland. 35c
At $500. All wool tapestry Brus-
sells Squares; size 9x12 feet; ten pref
ty patterns.
At $3.50. Beautiful Velvet
Squares; size 9x12 feet, Alexander
Smiths make; pretty designs.
At $48.50. Alexander Smiths Ak
minister Squares; size 9x12 feet;
beautiful designs.
At $500. Alexander Smiths Ak.
minister Squares; size Gx9 feet; ten
patterns.
At $500. Alexander Smiths AK,
minister Squares; new patterns; size
it. in. by 10 it, in.
At $39.75. Royal Wilton Velvet
Squares; solid colors size 6x9 feet;
brown and green.
At $68.75. Royal Wilton Squares;
extra heavy quality; size 9X12 feet;
actual value $4,000.
At $798. Smiths Administer
Rugs in about fifty designs; size 3X6
feet.
At CSC. Crex or Imported Grass
Rugs; size 30X60 inches; value $1.25.
At S1.$5. Imported Grass Rugs in
twenty-five designs; size 3x6 feet.
At $3.45. Imported Crex Squares;
size GX9 feet; twenty designs.
At $6,95. Imported Squares; size
Sx 10 feet; fifteen designs.
At S6.95. Imported Squares; size
9X12 feet; twenty-five designs.
Al 98c Square Yard, Genuine Can
vas Back Linoleum, beautiful bath
room patterns.
Convenient terms on rugs may be
arranged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

The rate liked at S55U capita SAID collectors
per collections, and instructed begin work by March
18th
Moved and carried employ traffic auditor for county
$4,000 per month.
Alex Hall was donated $500 per month and Henry acksons
donation raised from S. 90 to $500 per month
There being NO further business the Board adjourned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
THE STANDARD
Have You Been Watching Our Spec
ial Sales? Literally Hundreds OF
Shoppers Do, and the Results Are
Handsome Profits on Every Day
Needs.
Choice of SO New $1,000 To
S2q.75 Dresses Al $15.75

Of Canton Crepe, Iricosham
Printed Silks in combination witt
Canton Crepe or Taffeta Paisley col
oring, Egyptian prints, brilliant col
oring. These dresses are being shown
by some of the city stores at almost
twice our price; these We're sent oC
us by our New Yorw buyer TO be
sold at $15.75, which is almost falt
MIN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE-One porch set, $500;
Piano, $4,000; Ice Box, $8O03 Oae
pair Simpson Computing Scales,
$500; Peanut Parcher, 5000; other
household furniture cheap. Can be
seen at 1924 Lafayette St. est
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
Standard Dry Goods Co,

Forsyth ST Next Bank of Commerce
A M ERIC US, 6 ORCIA /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

PHONE lit, JNO. w. SILVER, OF
call and see the best RED CEDAR
SHINGLES. Will last 20 to SC
years. Best grade ever No. l and
No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
(:ASSIFIEOADVERTI5 ENENTS

FOR SALE-Saw-mill outfit at a
bargain. Apply to Bank CT Com
mcrce. loft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

FOR SALE-4-Gallon COW; Buck
eye incubator; cutaway harrow.
1901 S. Lee St. 5-@t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

4 DRAWER Vertical Letter Steel
Filing Case with lock $500. High
tower Book Store. est
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07
NOW GO ON WITH STORY

Sir Norman Continues
1T is hard to keep anything out Of
the press. nowadays" | reminded
him, ''but so far as / am concerned
you may rely upon my discretion"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

'"The Leeds Bank Robbery"
third story of this remarkable
series. viii begin in our next
issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

NEW STOCK Feather and Wool Dus-
ters. Hightower Book Store.
6-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-07

HAVE YOU READ "Tbe Breakina
Point, "The Dim Lantern" "The
Step on The Stair" "a Son Of Sa-
hara, - "Black Oxen" Hightower
Book Store 6-3t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31

TOXIC, nnarzo-Los disparos sobre
una comitiva de "etasp. que quiere de
cir 'nendigo', mientras escoltaban al
temple de Nara a una novia de su cla.
Sc, por una turba de tendencias anti
socialistas, ha desatado la ira de la en-
terra clase socialista del vecindario.
Los funcionarios del distrito recurrie-
ron esta noche al ministro de la guerra
en- Toxic para poner cese a la actual
refriega entire las clases.
Ediciones extras de los periodicos de
Toxic hablan de numerosas bajas. La
policia del estado Sc precipita de Osaka
Nara. Informe de Kioto dice que
Ell combate habia cesado las de la
tarde, con la retirada de los "etas",
pero que estos tenian el plan de volver
lamar un ataque esta noche.
Desde las revueltas de 1918, con mo.
two de los precios del arroz y en- las
que los "etas' tomaron parte promi-
nente, es la primera noticia sobre lucha
de clases en- Ell Jap6n. Ell nombre de
@eta' esta o6cialmente prohibido en- el
sJap6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31
DE LA HUERTA DECLARA QUE NO
SERA CANDIDATE A LA PRESI-
DENCIA DE MEXICO

Ciudad de M6jico.-La prensa local
continGa publicando las declaraciones
de. algunos polfticos, entire ellos altos
/ Efnncionarios, sobre la oriehtaci6n po-
Utica futura Y los probables candida
tos a la presidential en- Ell pr6ximo pc
lrfodo constitutional.
7 Como algunos amigos del general
Adolfo de la Huerta, secretario de
hacienda, mcncionaron SUI nombre con
lese prop0sito Y ademas Ia prensa local
ipublic0 que habfa un pacto entire ell
general Gales, actual secretario de go
bernaci6n, y Ell. .secretario de la Huer-
ia, este liltimo ha desmentido enfati-
camente la noticia. porque, dice, mo
I'somos polfticos que pensamos repartir-
nos como un feudo la situaci6n de la
/ republican.
| FL secretariO de hacienda pasa lue-
j go a reafirmar la actitud que en- ante
riores ocasiones ha esbozado en- rela-
cfan con la candidatura a la presiden-
cia de la repdblica u MEGA terminan-
temente que aspire a tai honor en- los
1 t6rminos siguientes:
.Cuando dej6 la presidencia de la
repdblica, en- diciembre de 1920, decla-
re solemncmente ante mis- amigos Y
ante la naci6n entera que iamas pen
sarfa en- yolver aquel puesto que
tantas penalidades me habfa ocasiona-
do; cada dfa que pasa me siento
mas fortificado en- esta determination.
NO solo existe de mi parte esta de-
claraci0n franca sincera de aquella
6poca-sigui6 dici ndonos el sefior de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31

10 Huerta ;-posteriOrmente EN- Nueva
York, con motive de las conferencias
celebradas con ell eomite de banqueros
acreedores de Meiico, expres6 mi reso-
luci6n firme de no figurar como candi-
dato en- la campafia presidential futu-
ra recuerdo que la prensa de aquel
pals tOm6, entire otras frases, la de
que me considerable va yacunado con
el periodic en- que ocup6 la presidencia
en- mi pals.
"Ultimamente todos los funcionarios
p1blicos, todos los partidos polfticos,
la mayor parte, 81 no la totalidad de
los seiiores .diputados senadores, ha
dido repetidos hasta la saciedad, los
mismos conceptos que encierran mi re-
soluci6n irreyocable de no constituir
en- mi partido un elemento que yenga
diyidir la reyoIuci6n.
.Unicamente pido los de dentro v
a los de fuera, me dejen TRAFALGAR tran
quilamente en- bien de mi pals, para
compensar, siquiera en- parte, algo del
dafio que involuntariamente pueda ha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31
EstalIa en- el Japon Ia prin.era
lucha armada contra el prejuicio
de las clases

La clase" eta cuenta con 100000
rniembros u Sc encuentra distribuida en-
todo el Jap6n. Oficialmente Sc .abolie-
ron en- 1867 las restricciones por razon
de classes, pero dificilrnente Sc extirpan
las costumbres tradicionales, pesar de
los esfuerzos del gobierno japones para
nejorar la situacion de esa clase.
Muchas historias tragicas Sc cuentan
de los "etas", los cuales han recurrido
a las profesiones' otros medios para
equiparse las demas classes. Solo
han tenido exito los que ocultan su ori-
gen.
Las noticias recibidas aq,ti dicen que
la boda no pudo llevarse a cabo ! que
ocurrieron encuentros armados. La po-
1icia y los ofciales de Nara emplearon
Iespadas para dispersar a los atacan-
tes.
El choque de hoy es el inicio de una
campana que va ser emprendida por
los socialistas y la cual tiene por objeto
eliIninar las distinciones de classes.
La prensa en- general apoya esta cam
pana, en- la cual Sc declara que no era
logico que nlientras el Japon cstaba
reclamando en- conferencias internacio-
males la elimination de los prejuicios
raciales en- la propia casa Sc le negara
al pueblo Ell privilegio de la igualdad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31

berle eausado en- trece amos de vida
pdblica.
"Por 10 demas-termino ell secreta-
rio de Hacienda-es muy justo que
otros elementos vengan con sus ener-
gfas dar nueva vida los trabajos
de reconstruction que Ia naci0n nece-
sta para resarcirse dc Ia gran crisis
revolucionaria que ha atravesado."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-31

La clase "eta' es atacada ante un tenn
plo por una turba durante una ceremo-
mia matrimonial, producisndose una
bataila.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27
TAKES JOB MARCH 4
Senator Harry New Nomi-
mated as Postmaster
General.
HINES HEADS BUREAU
Succeeds Forbes as Direc-
tor of Veterans Or
ganization.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Sclcction Of
Postmaster General Work to succeed
Albert Fail ms Secretary of the in
terror. aud Of Senator Harry s. New
of Indiana to become postmaster gen
eral. was announced today at the
White House.
The change in the cabinet lineup is
TO take place on March !, when MIR.
Fail rctircS after two pears service,
The nominations of MIR, Work and
Senator New were sent TO the Senate
today to prcmit their confirmR zion be-
fore the present session Of Congress
comes to an end.
The selection Of NIr. Work 10 take
the interior portfolio has been fore
cast ever since President Harding be-
gan TO turn in his mind the names OF
available candidates.
A resident of Colorado and a man
Of demonstrated ability in govern
mental organization. Mr.. Work is re
gardcd by the President rs fulfilling
all the qualifications for an interior
secretary.
Brigadicr General Frank 7. Hines.
retired. was nOmIatcd today by Presi-
dent Harding 10 become director of
the Veterans Bureau. succeeding
e. II. Forbes. who rrtirCs tomorrow.
Senator New had been offered n
place in the original Harding cabinet.
but declined because he thought be
could render the administration Il
greater service by remaining in the
Senate. In last wears primaries he
was defeated for denomination. how
ever. and. when il became known that
he wa under consideration for tho
cabinet. an element Of the Indiana
Republican organization began fight
to urCvcni tho annOintmcnt.
Richard NJ Tobin Of California was
nominated by President Harding to
day to he minister to The Neither
lands. filling the vacancy caused by
the amendment of William Phillips
as under .crrctary OF state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27
% OKLAHOMANS ARRESTED.
MASKED Activities and EIan Con.
dcmnCd by Grand Jury.

Pawncc. Okla. Feb. 27.-Allcgcd
masked band activities have resulted
in the arrest of - citizens Of Pawncc
&C MY on charges of rioting follow
ing a grand jury investigation, it be-
came known last night.
Six men at Yale. three charged
with having whipped +. Ewing of
Quay last July. and three accused Of
attempting to beat him again in Octo-
Der. have been released on bonds Fl
&1J.OOO each. The first thee are
John Range. Mike Ha>kins and Clyde
Sheen and the others are :. Il. Bad
ser. +. y. Gunnan and 4. w. Wyatt.
When the second attempt was made
against him Ewing shot and killed
one OF his assailarts. for whose death
h is now awaiting trial.
The whipping of j. \. DObllng at
Hallett two years ago was made the
basis OF riot indictments returned by
the grand jury against sixteen men
Of Hallctt Their names have not
been learned here but all are ut lib
erty under $1,000 bonds, according TO
county authorities.
The grand jury reported to Judge
Redmond s. Cole here on February
Il, COndemning the Ku kluX hlan
hor sSstrarting its inquiry into the
Este RasG M EsS-nG sege,ttiHf'
whichswould prevent the oath Of any
organization secret or otherwise.
from being considered more binding
than a court oath.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-27
COWBOY YELLS ARE
HEARD AS RIDERS
AND ROPERS PARADE
Hundreds Witness Opening
Event OF Champion
ship Contests.

Despite cloudy and threatening
skies. hundreds Of people were On
hand al = o'clock Tucsda, afternoon
to witness the opening o. the big
Championship Cowboy Contest at
Schwab Field which is being STAGED
for tho benefit Of the police and fire
relief fundy. The forma! opening
was preceded by Il parade through
the business district Tuesday morning.
Daily shows, beginning AZ = o'clock.
will be held throughout six days. the
contest rlo ing on March s.
Headed b. mopscycie Officers and
mounted notice. the parade Tuesday
morning attracted thousands Of poo
pie 10 the streets. Cowboys and COW
girls. dressed in their western carb.
and mCuntcd ON their "buckskm 90
ponies. an old stage coach and other
relics Of III" western country GrOUscd
much iutPrct among the spectators.
The old familiar cowboy yell vas
not missing.
Everything was in readiness early
Tuesday for the grand opening. the
wild Rrahma steers and bucking
horses having been moved to the field
and placed in the pens. More than
100 cowboys had filed aS cntrant. in
the bic contest when the entries We're
closed Monday night. Chief \, J.
Goct2. who was in charge Of the en-
tries. declared that the cream cf the
talent of the entire United States is
on hand 10 participate in the c0mpc-
titivc exhibitions Of riding. rop.ng and
buIIdogging." Ono Of the most
spectacular fcatS which will BE- at
tcmprcds is that of "bulldcGging" a
steer from the running board Of Il
speeding automobile.
Judges for the contests are members
"f the Western Contest Association
and insure n fair and impartial judy
Ing Of the various events. The iudgcs
are Johnnie Mullcns, Of EngIo. ~.
NJ; Eddie McCarty. of Cheyenne,
Wyo.. and Fred BrcSon Of Arkansas
city. Kan. The tie judge will be
+. &. Elan. Of San Antonio.