davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-09
STARS TO COMPETE
IN HOWARD U. MEET

Some of the leading colored track
athletes in the country are to COM
pete in the fifth annual track and
field meet of Howard University to-
morrow. The first event will start
at 1 o'clock.
Charles West, Washington and
Jefferson ace, winner in the pen
tathlon in the Penn carnival, will be
matched against Ned Gourdin, the
Harvard athlete, who holds the world S
record for the broad jump. The latter
was twice victorious in the national
pentathlon games. Both men have a
fine chance of representing this
country in the Olympics.
Lincoln University, Hampton Insti-
tute. St Paul Industrial School. Vir-
ginia Union University and Howard
are to enter their best talent.
Washington's colored high schools
are to be well represented in the
interscholastic events. Seven teams
will offer competition in the mile
relay event
Evening star., 1924-05-09
De MAR is GIVEN III"
FOR MARATHON WINS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May g.
Clarence H. de Mar has been award
ed an HI by the Harvard athletic
committee for winning the Boston
marathon four times.
He was a regular student at the
college for three years and took
special courses by which he received
the degree of associate in arts
This is the second time in Har-
wards history that a letter has been
given for work outside of college
competitions.
Bobby Jones received an IT. after
winning the national open champion
ship while at Harvard.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
MAX CAREY

Captain and outAelder. Pittsburgh Pirates;
leads the National League in stolen bases
as well as being terrific hitter.
The method of handling ground
balls varies with the conditions of
the game. For instance, with no
body on base a ground ball should
be blocked and played safe. because
such procedure will give the batter
his single, though not putting him
in a position to score easily.
If your team is tied with the team
at bat, and there is a chance of cut
ting off an important run, throw
caution to the winds and take any
chance in fielding a ground ball, such
as charging it and throwing before
you are actually set for your throw.
Such measures should be taken only
in case of extreme emergency, as
they are not good base balEthey are
desperate base ball
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors. Inc.)
Evening star., 1924-05-09
81 NETMEN ENTERED
IN WARDMAN Event

Thirty-two of Washington's lead
ing racketers are to compete in the
Wardman Park invitation tournament
that will open Sunday morning, when
the singles get under way.
J. T. Graves, c. M. Charest, T. ].
Mangan. Paul Kunkle, Albert Gore,
l. A. Cox, Arthur HELEN and W. M.
Robertson are the seeded players. The
tourney has been sanctioned by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. The doubles will be staged
after the completion of tho singles
matches, which will continue through
out the week
Pairings for Sunday follow:
10 o'otock-J. T. Graves VI. s. Thnmpssu, s..
Stellwagen va G. Stodol. C. Norment W. L
A. Cox.
u o'eiools-w. II. Rosert.an VI. B. z. Price,
R. Burweu W. B. Miller, J. b BaIlinger vs..
z. Dowd.
12 o'oloch-A. J. Gore W. 2. Harding, Il.
a BurBwin vs.. W. S. Holt. ]. D. Elliott vs.
s. Carr.
9clock-B. Moore VI. a. o. whita, O.
Howinstein VI. c. Jennings, I. Doyle w. P.
Kunkle.
8 O'clock. A. PuHnton VS.. E. g. Wilson,
A. Helen vs.. F. Haas, 7. Mangan VI. CurTRn.
c'clock-C. Carest VI. J. Becker.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Install Seats Stadium Nearly 400 Athletes in C Club Meet
BALL HITS GOLFERS PIPE,
BADLY INJURING HIS EYE

NEW YORK. May 0-S. Elwood
Kerr OF Philadelphia In convinced
that, while Ted Ray OF England
may make 3OO-yard drives while
smoking a pipe, the ordinary golf
er should not attempt 1T.
Kerr is in n hospital here ms the
result of his ball striking . rock,
bouncing back, shattering his pipe
and driving q piece OF 1T into one
of his eyes. Several stitches have
been taken fn the eornea-
The accident occurred mt the
Marine and Field Club.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

Ziegler and Palmer Of the Blue and
White have trained diligently, and
Coach Bill Foley is confident this
pair can extend the New York flash.
HusSey, by the way, has run the CEN
tury in less than ten seconds, which
is rarity for a high school athlete.
Charley Pugh of the Manual Trainers
Is reported to be in fine fetue for the
event. Although he failed to outrun
Ziegler in the recent Georgetown
games, Coach Elmer Hardell is count
ing on him to set a fast pace tomor-
row.
G. U. Seeks Relay Mark.
Other events are attracting consid-
cradle attention. The fans Will
watch with particular interest
Georgetown University's attempt to
create a new mark in the two-mile
relay run. Brooks, Sullivan, Marsters
and Holden probably will be called
upon to set a new record. This quar-
tet will be offered the keenest sort
of competition, too, for Norman Oys-
ter, chairman of the track committee
has obtained such stars as Jimmy
Conolly, Larry Brown, Norton and
Swinburne to run against the Blue
and Gray.
Georgetown was unsuccessful in
the recent Penn relays to make ar
impressive record in the two-mile
run. The feeling prevails at the
Hilltop, however, that the Blue and
event under the proper conditions
All of the high schools in this
vicinity are to send their best rep
resentatives. Tech has prepared itself
by sending its athletes in competi-
tion against Episcopal High School
and the University of Maryland
freshmen. Western High also re-
ceived considerable experience in its
dual track and field meet with the
Maryland yearifngs. For the first
Evening star., 1924-05-09
WAVERLYS TO ROLL
: IN CITY TOURNAM ENT

This is to be miscellaneous night
in the Washington Association
duckpin tourney at the Grand Cen
.tra1 alleys, and bowlers in all the
classes will take part The cele-
brated Waverlys are listed to roll
at o'clock.
Only one change occurred last
night in the standing Of the leaders.
Lowry and Supplee went like a
house afire in the class A doubles,
crashing the naples for a total OF
737, fifty-six pins better than Helt-
man and McPhilomy, former leaders.
Urban and Weidemann also did well
with a total of 712. while Nolan and
Henderson shot 709.
Lowry and SUPPLIES card is as
follows:
Lowry ......12s III 1874 s73
Supplee ...124 131 109 364 1877.
Nautical League bowlers occupy
the King Pin alleys in the Capital
City tourney tonight, large groups
being scheduled in all classes.
There was one change in the
leaders last night, Mount Pleasant,
No. 1, of the Oodd Fellows League,
crashing the NAPLES for Iii. TWEEN
ty-seven pins better than Curb Cafe,
which was ousted.
Tonights card in Washington
AsSoci iation:
DOUBLES, Z PM-Roscoe Reichard and
%sPh %om A. ., ..5 s'sGtt and pastnf
T. Farmon and r. F. Mawhinney. B: Nick
Chsconas and Arthur Logan, A; G. W. Hughes
vsTi TEAMS FG9rrsfbe iss = .lntsrssatel; aatsi B;
Co.. B; Cafritz STAR. A; Jos Phillips Co.. A;
Linwood: a: Post Once, A; Wayerly; A.
DOUBLES, 10 10. NV Nv, A; ooraelTs 1so and
Keane, A; A. G. jenkins and Thomas May
hew, A; oliver Pacini and R. =. Emory, b;
combe and R. B. Smith, B; A. L. Thompson
and Frank Di Benedetto. B.: c, W. Lee and
Charles ": Kol9; G; r. X B,,l Whitford : and
SINGLES, 1915 P.M.-w. c. Wedding. B;
fFsdF Re- 8 Dove. b. W. Wa' G ISwrdnce n r. e
c. Elicit, A: Howard Campbell, A: E. It.
Negosta. c; J. C.. Nebel, c.; C: A; Hell, b;
Keane. A. f. Price, A; Il. Mayhem, A: A G..
Jenkins. A; F. A. Geisler, A; G. B. New
The Capital City program is as fol-
SINGLES, 7:so PINE. Meaney, A: Frank
4. J. Pneei. b wrniam Stock: B; Norman p
T%skfr 1oD ID Ba ~ %.@ a. conney q s.
A. Jacobs. c.: W. 81. Wright. B; r. Fergu-
sog TEAMS, Sis P.M.-Douslas Cast WASH
inston Church!. cizss B; Accounts tAgricul-
'tarsl. G; Lsfaystte r 9s. No: tMasonic). B;
6HautiraD, b: Colonial Canoe (NsuticaD, B;
Yapo GNagticIo. B
M. T. Davis. O; 3. Owen and e. c. Baltz, b;
W. D. Ratson and W. NJ. P. Apple. jr.. B.
Norman P. Tucker and william Stock. B;
,sS hSGgH Hamn. a: NICK chsconas and Joe % Toomey,
A; John S. Bisck and A Thomas, A.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

Next fall the Brooklanders plan
90 dedicate their field November /.
ON the occasion of their annual foot
pail game with University of Mary
9nd- But while that is to, be the Off
cial dedication date, it is probable
tnat the field will be used before
mat for game with Marines on
Everybody at the Brookland insti-
tutlon is pleased over the certainty
OF what has been dreamed about for
years. A movement was launched
several years ago among the alumni
10 raise money, but it was found to
De too long and tedious a process, so
the situation was presented to the
board of trustees and favorabIy acted
upon by that body. Faculty, alumni
and students believe the new field
will usher in a new era of success
In athletic endeavor.
Archbishop Curley, keenley inter-
ested in the welfare of the universi-
ty, said in an address last spring
that he recognized the Importance
OF athletics to the university and
that pastimes should be developed
so that the teams would be on a par
with any in the country. The build
ing of the new field is the first step
Evening star., 1924-05-09

time in many years all of the public
high schools will offer competition,
as Business, that has not promoted
track activities for a lengthy period,
will be well represented tomorrow.
Several of the citys leading girls
athletic clubs VIII strive to garner
the laurels tomorrow. The Capitol
Athletic Club and the Marjorie Web
ster athletes hope to cut a swath.
Another event that promises to pro-
duce some worthy competition is tho
one-mile relay race between Gallau-
det College and the Washington
Canoe Club.
Johnny McHugh, regarded as the
most expert starter in the country,
Will be on hand tomorrow. He was
recently appointed official starter for
the Olympic games.
Play in the high school champion
ship base ball series was to get under
way today with Business meeting
Tech in the Central Stadium. Play
will start at 3:15 o'clock. Brown OF
the Stenographers and Tew of the
Maroon and Gray will be mound op-
ponents. The Manual Trainers should
have little trouble winning
Evening star., 1924-05-09

in this direction and c. o. is to be
congratulated.
Catholic University had two ath-
letic events scheduled today, a base
ball game with Wake Forest and a
tennis match with Lehigh, but both
were postponed. The field is in such
shape that it is impossible to play.
Gold foot balls were awarded last
night to nine members of last years
Catholic University gridiron team at
a reception rendered the athletes of
the institution. Capt Lynch, De
Nault Eberts, Lawlor, Neary, Vosan-
ger, Mccarthy, Marshall and Man
ager Kelly were the recipients Gold
megaphones were presented to the
cheer leaders, Fitzgerald, Bultman
and Block.
George Washington University has
entered its track and field squad in
the invitation meet to be held by the
University of Richmond at Richmond
tomorrow while the University OF
Maryland is sending it's squad to
Charlottesville to compete in the
game to be conducted under the aus
pices of the University of Virginia
Evening star., 1924-05-09
NET VICTORY is SCORED
BY ST. ALBAN'S JUNIORS

ST. Adams junior tennis team,
which showed the way to the junior
racketers of Friends School, 3 to 2,
are to journey to Philadelphia tomor-
row for a match with the Penn Char
ter School netmen-
Quite a record was made by the St
AInan's junior players last year, when
they defeated teams from Baltimore q,
Richmond and Washington
Yesterdays Summaries;
Singlss-Htts of Friends defeated Jones Of
st. AIbans, 63. 49, 6-3; Barber of St.
AIbans defeated Baker of Friends, I3. Ga;
Hnnter of Friends defeated Adkins Of st.
Abans, 62, 40, s.
Doubles-Train and Jones Of St AIb.n's de-
feated Hits and Baker Of Friends, "a, 63;
Barber and Mogiu of st. AIban's dakeatnd
Hunter and Stone of Friends, 6-3, So e3.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
U. S. RAcKETERS CHOSEN
TO PLAY IN 0LYMPICS

NEW YORK May s-The Amer
lean Olympic mems tennis team
which will compete I'm the inter-
national tournament mt Paris In
JaIy>wfIl be composed of r.. Norris
Williams Of Philadelphia. captain,
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N.
Us Francis r. Hunter. now Of
BeckIey, w. Va, and Watson NJ.
washbuxn of New York.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
MANY STARS ARE LISTED
TO COMPETE TOMORROW
Hussey, Noted Schoolboy Sprinter, Holds Center Of
Stage-Ceorgetown's Two-Mile Relay Team
Will Strive to Set Record.

TRACK and field enthusiasts Of the
high school talent this perform the &C" Club
tomorrow in Central Stadium when nearly
will The
o'clock competition forthcoming
Frank Hussey famous New York schooboy prnter the
stage He
high school talent INCLUDING zeser and Palmer
Washington athletes to point the Husey who being mentioned
Evening star., 1924-05-09
WORLD COURT TENNIS
HONORS TO JAY GOULD
By the Associs ted Press.

LONDON. May 9.-America won the
Bathurst cup. emblematic of the in
ternatonal championship at court
tennis. through the victory of Jay
Gould of Philadelphia over Z. M
Bayerlein. the British champion, in
the singles today. Gould defeated
Bayerlein in straight sets. 6-5, 6-3,
6-1. America having ciinched the
cup, the remaining singles match
scheduled will not be played.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
MONEY is APPROPRIATED
BY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
$4,000 to Be Spent in Providing Stands in New
Amphitheater to Care for 10000 Persons.
Events Today at c. u. Called Off.
BY III. c. BYRD.

NAIHOLIC UNIVERSITY will have fine athletic field in which to
play its foot ball fall The board of has fixed
an item budget of expenditures the months
care OF seating capacity for 10000 The grading has
completed the drainage installed all
o concrete seats the
has taken of by appropriatng oO0 be expended
natural layout around Washington better for athletic field
mat at catholic University The lay of the grading
pen mnihed such that ultimately seating of 100000
tne next Jew the stadium will
Evening star., 1924-05-09
WASHINGTON GIANTS WIN.

Washington Giants, a formidable coll
ored team took the measure of the Vir-
ginia All-Stars in a. 6-to-4 match yes
terday Williams, on the mound for the
winners. was master throughout. yield
ing but three bingles and victimizing
fourteen bntterS via the Strke-out rnIIte.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

Wh<n ground balls are hit past the
infeId and come to the oYtfeldev, ho1c
should they be handled?
Evening star., 1924-05-09

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentown. z; Lakeland. 8.
Tampa. 8: Daytona- l.
St. Petersburg, z; Orlando. 8.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, Q; Norfolk, o.
Rocky Mount, Q; Wilson, !.
Richmond Petersburg (rain).
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
Local Broadcast
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
WCAP-C Chesapeake 8 Potomac Tele-
phone Company (469 Meters.)
n a. m.-Service at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church of
Washington. Rev. Joseph r. Sizzoo
VIII deliver his first sermon as pas
tor Of the church.
4 p. NJ Service from Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral
Of the Episcopal Church at Mt. st.
AIban, Washington.
6:20-S p. m.--Musical program d.
rect from the Capitol Theater, New
York city, by courtesy Of the Capt.
tod Theater management and 8. L.
Rothafel Roxy). The first part Of
the program will be taken direct
from the stage of the theater, and
viii consist Of music by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra and selections by
the featured artists. The second
part Of the program viii consist Of
a special presentation by Mr.. Rotha.
Eel Of vocal and instrumental artists
direct from the broadcasting studio
in the heater.
8:15 p. m.-Frederic ]. Haskln,
in a talk on 1.-THE American Gov.
eminent"
8:16.10:00 p. m.-Special program
under the auspices Of the Catholic
Charities Of the Archdiocese of New
York. Program: Organ solo,
Largo" GIandeD, by Maurice Cara.
brant; selections from "Gallia"
(Gounodl, by st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church Choristers, Doctor
John Philip Foley directing; violin
solos by Karl Klein, ''Forsalken"
Qkoschat- Winternitz) and Spanish
Dance" Rehfeld); vocal solos by
Everett Clark, "Kashmirl Song"
CWoodforde -Finden) and "Macushla"
(Macmurrough); kitty o'Toole"
Protheroe) and Ave Maria" (Arda-
delt), by st. Stebhen's Choristers:
address by his eminence, Patrick
Cardinal Hayes; organ solo by Maui
rice Garrabrant, "Agnus Del Bizet);
violin solos by Karl Klein, lie
Deluge" saint Saens), old Irish
Melodies Transcription by Kreisler),
and "Tambourin Chinois" (Kreisler);
'Hosana" Jules Granlerl, by ST.
Stephens Choristers; vocal solos by
Everett. Clark, with violin obliRato
by Karl Klein, 1.-THE Old Refrain"
Rreisler) and Mother Machree"
young Olcott- Ball); Onward, Chris.
tan Soldiers" by st. Stephens
Choristers; organ solo by Maurice
Garrabrant.
WRC-RadiO COrpOr alton.
(460 Meters.)
Silent.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

TI-RadIo and Supplies.
f2--sseds. Plants. EIoworA
13-A-To swap.
1e-Wearing Apparel
TX. Rooms AND BoARD- 4
Observation-Disclosures. IS Z,
Observation-Disclosures. -
1t-Rooms-Subur
7e-Rooms With Board.
SS-Rooms-Furn. and Uneurn.
90--WAnted to Rent--Roo1ns.
e1N-Wanted-Room and Board.
92-Where to Eat.
X. REAL ESTATE FoR RENr-
el-Apartments-Fur
ia Observation-Disclosures.
SS-Apartments-rurn. ana Uneurn.
ss-Husnlnesss Property For Rent.
s se-Tarms and Land For Rent
S0-Garages For Rent.
-Houses-FurnishOd,
3-HCuses-Unfurnis
eS-Housea-Furn. or Unfurn.
e4-Offices and Studios.
et-Out-ofTown Property.
SS<Shofe Property To Rent.
ss-- ssHSSrDe n Property opDs To Rent
ee--Wanted To Rent. \
III. REAL nsTATH FOR SALE :,
1O0-<Acrsags For Sale.
l0l-Apaftments For Sale.
IO2-Business Property For Sale.
Io9--Country Estates.
iol-Farms and Land For sale.
106--Houseo For Sale.
l0o-1nvOstment Property.
1O1-LOtS For Sale.
10e-Out-of- Town Property.
1oe--Real Estate To Exchange.
11o-~euburban Property For sale.
111--9hore Property For sale,
11S~-Wanted-Reat Estate,
LII. AUCTION gALE0-
XIII BIDS AND PROPO0AIR-
xkX. LEGAL NOTICES
Ky. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
Mrs. Morgan Endorsed

The executive board of the Grade
Teachers Union, unanimously en-,
dorsed Mrs. d. p. Morgan az a
member of the Board of Education
for another term, in appreciation
of her work for the teachers, at 4
meeting yesterday, at 1923 New
York avenue.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

Prof. Marcus La Mar

FOR YEARS wASHINGToNs FAVOR
TIE ADVISER. Most remarkable reSd er
OF human destiny of present age spir-
itual medium in a class distinctly alone.
Prof. La Mar has brought about more
happy marriages. reunited more sepaf-
ated and helped more people out of dis
tress and sorrow than. any medium Id
America. He succeeds even In the most
difficult cases.: where poorly developed
mediums have failed. Gives. full names.
facts, never failing help and, advice on
love- business, law suits, without asking
q single question. Tells you exactly
what you can for. accepting no fee I'M
are welcome. Hours: II a. m. to p. m.
516 Eleventh St. N. w., near f."
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

Classification lndex
/. ANNOUNCEMENT. ,.
S-Lost and Found. ...
e-Personals.>
10-Spectal Notices.
1o-A-ClairvoyGnta
IL AUTOMOTIvN-
I1-Auto Agencies. y!
20-Wanted-Autom ..
12-AutomobiIes for sale.
12-Auto Trucks for" Sale.
1A-Auto Accessories, PartA
lS-Auto Tires, Tuboo.
I0-GaraGe Builders.
l7-Garages, Autos to Hire
19-MotorcycleD- 6icycleo.
l9-RepairinG, Service St0tiomA
: III. BUSINESS SERVICE
31-Business service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
33-cleanin0, Dveing, Ronovating. -,
3l-Drasemaktng. Millinery.
2e-HeatinY and Plumbing.
3S--Messonger Services.
30-Moving Picking, Storage.
S9-Painting, Papering.
90-Printing, Engraving.
91--Professional Services.
S3-A-siip Covers q UphoIsterine.
S9-Tailoring. Pressing.
34-Tinning, Roofing.
S6-Wanted-Busine OerVloeA
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
3e-EmploymOn Agencies.
97-Help Wantod-FomalO.
3e-Help Wanted-Malo.
9o-Help-MalO and Female.
40--Salesmen and Agents.
t1-Situations Wanted-EOmal0.
43-Situations Wanted-MalN
AS-@tuationg--MalO end VomalA
". FINANCIAL.
A-Business Opportunities.
4e-Invostmentg GtOcks. Bonda.
40-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted. -.
4s--Mortgages for Sale:
<s--Roomtn9 Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTION.
6O-Correspondenc Courses. p.
61-Local Instruction Clauses. -
62-Musical, Dancing. Dramstio.
e9-Private, Instruction.
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-Dogs, Cats, fe.S. INTO,
66--Horses, Cattle. Vehicles.
67zPoultry and Supplies.
6a--Wa nted--Id
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
69-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials.
61-Buginess Equipment
CHARM and Dairy productA
e9--Euel, Feed. FertlliserR. Z
64-Good Things to Eat.
e6-Homefnade Things.
66-Household Goods. .ny1.
eT-Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches
e9-Machinery and Tools.
miscellaneous For Sale.
7o-Musicl Instruments
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
MAXWELL
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Time Payment

ALL PRICES REDUCED FROM S3S rC
$50 ON ALL CARS.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WSE|k h HES

V"S.taEIal sSIN1
Rates delivered ny carrier In Wash.
ington and Alexandria: The Washing.
ton TIMES. daily only. 10 delivered b.
carrier at 16c per week.. and The Wash.
tngton TIMES, daily, in combination with
the Sunday HERALD. 10 delivered for
A6c per week. Orders can bO sent By
mall. or telephone Main $3.50. Colloction
10 made weekly by carriers.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ....... 1900
Three MOnths.... GS0
Daily Only: Sunday HERALD.
Six Months :. $50 Six Months ;. 3.S0
Three Months las Three Months 1.3S
One Month =. 50 One Month =. as
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06


Sunday a1termeon In chs Little Belt
district . farmer was busliy butcher
ing q hog when be was attracted BY
bis wtfe's screams. Locking up he
saw bis wife running toward a be
prosperous booking sedan standing In
the road 9 hundred yards from his
through ths fence with both hands
house. Then be saw a man ciimb
full Of turkey lsgA ths owners Of
which wers Intellectually Tapping
tAsir wings. The doer Of ths sedan
opened, the turkeys were thrust In
SIDE. tbs man followed and the deep
exhaust Of the car sounded As tie car
whirled away at top speed leaving an
iFmte rancher and his wife helplessiy
behind. This rancher says that sew
eraI Of his biggest turkeys are miss-
ing xnd tlaak his prize imported god
blsF Is trying to travel on one leg,
the otaer having been injured pre-
samably when be fought himself free
from his capt0r. They we're unable
10 see the number Of the car and thus
the turkey thieves escaped. This par
an antomatic rifle handy for the next
ticular ranchsR Is peeved and be has
bunch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Big Otter Field

bOth arsass tAs towns, situated nail.
apart. would be lmmsdiaaely bstwssn
xhe two, while striks On eithsr stEuc-
ture would place the towns GA the
edge Of producing tsrTit0ry. Greas
Falls, seven milss from the Wayns
structure and Is miles FROM the Big
Otter. would realize greater benefits
from successful completion IN either
field than has resulted 20 chs city
from any oil development in Montana
to date. Great Falls Tribune.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

Aat@fas. Gala mysterious uaaHasag
"a kezszmg eha Seer h Moaoe cenass IN
great numbegs. ace~ralng De res@r1e
rsc@awasz here erum hunters Am A.
ememm pAyaEesan aaw 10 deer dead
ca tAs lave beds Of Heg lake. steus
aeaas 81 several Of the enlmals have
aeem brouest here tor examinatioz