davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
LADIES MAKE Big money at home
addressing cards. Experience not
required. &c stamp for particulars.
Midwest Service, 6248 University
Ave-, Room B2s4, Chicago.
S25 WEEKLY easy. Spare time, adj
dressing cards Mt home, no cxper-
fence. Particulars &c stamp. Madi-
son Service, 1873 w. Madison, Dept.
$40. Chicago.
MANTED-Expert legal stenogrepher,
salary open, experience absolutely
necessary. Rigler & Hnlpern, At
torneys. Hebron, N. Oak. 4.
WANTED Young girl not attending
school to care for children during
the day. Must be at least IL years
old. Phone 960R.
WANTED-Com maid for gem
cral Homework. Call lS9. III Sec
ond St.
WANTED--Girl or middle aged lady
for general housework. TOO Ave. A.
WANTED-Competen girl for gem
eral homework. Call $50.
WANTED---Girl at Hoffman's Con-
fectionery.
WANTED-Dishwash at Bisma rex
Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
BARGAINTOWN

Bargaintown Grange, No. POS. p.
of H., will hold their annual fair
and exhibit next Saturday after
noon and evening. at their hall
Choice fruit, vegetables and flow
ers, canned goods, fancy work and
also work done by the juveniles
will be on exhibition. This will be
combined with lawn fete and
clambake Prizes will be awarded.
The official board of Zion NJ. +.
Church gave one of their ia
nous vegetable suppers in the hall
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preblt and
son, Jack, have returned from a
delightful trip to Kingsessing, Pa,
where they. visited relatives. The
son will attend school at Kingses-
sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartner
have returned home, after pleas
ant vacation in northern Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
ENGLISH CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lake enter
! tanned at dinner saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Parrish Misses Helen,
Vivian and Fay Parrish, of Pleas
antville.
Joseph Levins, of Philadelphia,
spent the week end with Mrs. Lev
ms at the Wesley house. Sunday
night they returned to their home.
Mrs Levins spent the summer in
English Creek.
Mrs. Rena Woolbert and sons,
Edwin and Lewis, of Pleasantville
visited relatives in English Creek
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Golden Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle, of At
lantic City, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Lee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golden called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe Fri
day.
English Creek school opened ON
Monday. with Miss Lenahan as the
principal.
Lewis Wolfe, of Atlantic City, is
spending two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe
Miss May Scull was a weekend
guest of her mother Mrs. Abbie
Scull
Charles Garrison, of Camden. is
spending his vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter English.
Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Bump en-
tertained the following guests over
the week end: Mrs. Elizabeth Ho-
fer, Joseph Hofer and Samuel Ho
fer, of Newfield
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Woolbert and
daughter, of Pleasantville, visited
| Mrs. Kate Woolbert Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

IN CHANcERv Of NEW JERSEY.
To Raymond Lee and Mrs Raymond
Lee, or their respective Heirs DeV-
isees. ar Personal Representatives:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of ChancerA of New Jersey of date
hereof in a cause wherein Bay View
Park. Inc. Il Corporation of New Jer-
sey. is complainant. and YOU are de-
PENDANTS. YOU are required to appear
and answer the compliments bill on
. or before October Goth. next. or said
: b'li viii h aiken us confessed against
you.
The said OH is filed ier the part-
ton of certaIn lands situate IN the
city of Pleasantvile. County of At
lantic and State of New Jersey. and
YOU are made defendants because it
is alleged that YOU have some interest
in said lands.
Dated August 25 1926.
II. W. LEWIS
Sol'r of Compl't.
1914 Atlantic Ave.
4F-oS Atlantic City, y. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

The movements Of schools Of
mackerel have tor many years mys-
tilted fishermen in North Atlantic
waters. Where the fish are plenti-
full one season that place may be
completely barren of them the next
year, although il is known that they
generally migrate annually in Il
south-to-uorth direction. Now Gov
ernment agents propose to solve
the. mystery, If possible, by means
of identification tags. Numbers Of
the mackerel will be caught, label
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

Providence has filled the world
full Of insects. II has also filed it
full of poisons. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
MAYS LANDING
WEYMOUTH ROAD.
State and County Will Shoulder
$4,000 Expense for Five Miles
of Highway.

Final approval of the plans for
Improvement OF the Mays Landing
Weymouth road has been given by
the Township Committee of Ha;ail-
ton township. and it is expected
that the work on the project viii
begin early next month.
The state and county will pay for
The work, which will cost $4,000
for the five miles Of gravel road.
This section will complete the route
from DaCosta, ON the White Horse
pike, to Mays Landing, on the Har-
ding highway, a distance OF twelve
miles. The upper section was OPP
ened to travel early in the summer.
Representatives Of the State
HiglwaJ department notified the
committeeman that paving would
be laid ON he Egg Harbor end of
The Egg Harbor-MaHs Landing
road, part of Route II, from Phil
adelphia 10 Wildwood and Cape
May at once. About the middle Of
next month, il is expected to lay
concrete on the Mays Landing end
The paving of this seven-nie
stretch will leave but twelve miles
of Route II unpaved, this is the
section from Mays Landing to
Tuckahoe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

1t would be interesting if we
could add together the amounts
spent for enforcement of the Vol
stead law and the sums spent for
bootleg liquors. Shoe and Leather
Reporter
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
Mays Landing
Catch 200 Fish.

Harry Jenkins, Arthur Cramer,
Dorie d. Hoover and John Coke
have returned from a threeday
fishing trip to Bowers Beach, on
the Delaware shore. Over 200
weak fish and croakers were caught
by them. They say that this is a
small catch due to the fact thai
net fishermen have depleted the
supply The specimens caught
were not OF the usual size and
weight, they say.
Mays Landing Personals.
Born recently to Nh and Mr..
Vincent j. Yanniello, a baby girl
named Margaret Anna. Mrs. Yam
niello will be remembered as Miss
Pearl Miller, OF Longwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Abbott,
OF Tuckahoe blvd, We're recent Wis
itors at Delaware Water Gap.
David Austin returned home. al
ter passing several days at The
Sesqui-Centennial. at Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, Of
Bristol, Pa; Mrs. Lizzie Ryon, Of
Millville. returned home after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Evans.
Miss Mary Schwartz is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of New
York
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoover and
son, William, OF Longwood avenue.
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Steel, of Wildwood.
Mrs. Andrew Gillespie has re-
turned home from Newark
Mrs. Charles Hartman has re-
turned home from the Millyille
hospital
John Kulp was a recent visitor
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Kulp, of Norfistown, Pa.
Mrs. J Young and son, James. Of
Fox Chase; Mr. and Mrs William
Young and son, Billy; Mrs. Peter
son and daughter, Elsie, OF Haddon
Heights, have returned home from
a visit with Mr. and Mrs John
Smithouser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lashley |
and daughters, Beatrice and Emma,
Eouella Reneff, OF Longwood ave
nue., passed the weekend with Mr. |
and Mrs. Curtis Lashley, of Wild
wood.
Miss Mary McGeary returned |
home. alter passing several weeks
at Pottsville, Pa.
Mrs. William Jordan is "a patient
at the Vineland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain We're
recent visitors to Tuckahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris re-
turned home, after passing several |
days IN Washington
Mr.. and Mr.. Clyde Revell were
recent vss.tc.s. at Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Betson pass
ed the week end with Mr.. Betson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bet
son.
Miss Florence Tacconelly has re-
turned home, after passing several |
weeks with her sister, Mrs, Jimmy |
Cricco, of Philadelphia.
Martin Schwartz was a recent |
Saturday visitor of Mr. aud Mrs /
Jake Caselona, of Vineland
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lashley t
recently attended the wedding of
Miss Naomi Shamrock. niece OF Mrs. |
Lashley, to Edward Blake.
Mrs. Ella Miller. of Longwood I
avenue. is able to be out again, |.
after her recent illness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

Siilicus Don't you ever think
seriously about marriage" CyHi-
Gus; Certainly not, No man thiHk5
seriously about it till after it has
happened.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17
f PENNINGTON

Mrs. George Sutton and Mrs
Samuel Warner We're Atlantic City
visitors the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Libby Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Howard Carmen
Jr.. Sunday evening.
Mrs Fred Larned and daughter
Nellie, were in Philadelphia Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell
spent Sunday with Mr. MaXwell's
father in Wading River
John MCGOWAN, who has been i'll
at his home for some time, is inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanson and
daughter, Mary Louise. of Latrobe,
Pa, Miss Agnes Anderson, OF
Greensburg, and Mrs August Han.
son have returned home, after a
vacation period with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and daughter, Thelma Clark, spent
Sunday with Mrs, Anderson's mo-
Their. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams.
Miss Kathryn Larned spent Sun.
day with Miss Nellie Larned
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bitter
man. of Audubon, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Larned. ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell
and son visited Mrs. Elizabeth Ad-
ans Saturday.
Miss Mary Hauenstein was an
Atlantic City visitor recently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

ed, then released. 1t is hoped that
some clue may be gained as 10
their travels when they are recap
tmed.
He isn't a genuine dry unless
he thinks homemade blackberry
wine is rum. - St Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

japanese picture theatres hire
II man 10 tell what the movie is all
about. but here we have the voiuu-
teer caption readers Detroit News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

Its an i'll wind that blows no
body good. The fellow who is KEEP
busy listening to other people )
troubles hasn't time to think of his
own.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

You never can tell. When a
fellow thinks he is ont of sight il
is just IS well to keep your eye Oh
him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

One OF the strangest things Ill
this world is how good the young
people seem to be and how bao
they are said to be.-Dalfas News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-17

A good many brickbats are
thrown at society by those who
cannot get in.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Chicago livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. I0.-Hogs were
10 cents better than close Of Tues
day, due. to a broader shipping de-
mard. The supply was 10000. The
early top was $12.40. with good hogs
Of all weights at $12 to $12.35.
Cattle sold steady to strong. Good
cows and heifers were strong. Bulls
met active demand at firm prices.
a moderate supply of lambs gave
better tone to that market.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $4,000. Market
strong. Top, $12.45; bulk, $11.4O@
medium weight. $i2@12. 40; light
weight, $11.75@12.30; light lights,
$11-50Q12.25; packing sows, 500
Ills: pigs. S10.50@12.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Calyes-receipts, S,000; mar
ket strong. Beef steers, good and
choice, $9.50Q10.75; common and
medium, $7@9: yearlings, $7012.25;
butcher cattle, heifers, $550611;
cows, $4-509S; bulls, $4.5OQ7.50;
calves. $10Q13; feeder steers, $50
SIS: stocker steers S5.75@8.50;
stocker cows and heifers, $4.50@6;
Western range cattle. beef steers,
$6.6009; cows and heifers, $46g.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
S13.50Q14.25: culls and common,
$9@11: yearlings, $10011.5O; com
mon and choice ewes, $467; feeder
lambs, $12.50@13.50.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-cotton
prices today sagged under the
weight Of renewed pressure from
Southern quarters. together with
rapid selling by spot houses, Wall
Street and local operators. Reac.
tionary tendencies which developed
toward the close of yesterdays
dealings again appeared after the
start today as result Of disap-
pointing cables from Liverpool and
the generally favorable conception
taken Of the weekly Government
weather report.
The list held about barely steady
after the call, the heaviness was
largely due to an increase in the
influx of Southern selling orders
while demand from trade interests
was specially urgent.
A feature OF trading was the steady
demand for December contracts
from spot and trade quarters. The
first notice of the long interest i.
now in progress.
Those having hedges against
actual cotton stored in the South
are covering obligations and trans
ferring them to distant positions
in many instances as far forward
as October Of the 1927 crop.
Noon prices were: December
1890, down points; January, 1912
down 8; March, 1854, down 5. and
May, 1888, down A.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
GAIN BY STOCKS
AFTER SLUMP
By international NEWS service

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. After an
irregular opening. in which the in
dustrial stocks lost more than they
gained on the initial sales. the
stock market developed a firmer
tone in the early trading today.
The rails were unusually quiet.
while better buying demand was IN
evidence for the low-priced motor
and rubber stocks.
Oil stocks held their ground IN
the face OF further awkward gains
in crude oil production and spe.
cialties received some friendly help
from the pools.
In anticipation of a favorable
forward.tonnage report at noon to.
day. u. S. Steel stock held firmly
at l4S, which represents a re-
covery OF about Is points in the
last two or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1O.-There
was a fair demand for spots with
prices easier. Sales totaled 5000
bales: receipts $4,000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at 1896;
strictly good mids, S7.S6: good mids
SI.51; strictly mids, 1921: mids
1856; strictly low mids, 1851; low
mids, 1901: strictly good ordinary
1886; good ordinary. SIS.
Futures opened steady with Jan
uary at s6.75: March. 1852: Nav
1891; July. Sol.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
GOV. ROSS TO DEDICATE
PHILADELPHIA STORE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Nellie
Taylor Ross, governor of Wyoming,
is coming to Philadelphia Monday
November %, to dedicate the new
Gimbel Building. the largest depart.
ment store in the world, measured
by floor space.
Ellis Gimbel received z letter OF
acceptance from Governor Ross to.
day.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

Liberty Bonds

sFurnished ~ w B. Hibbs q Cal
Liberty fsf 4Ms 1919 -....... 80 f02.lO
Liberty ID 4Ma I942.....s.....s. 100 is
Liberty Sd tMe 1925 49,. - En-. - f0f.03
Liberty 9TH AIS 1925 ......... 102.ig
III Treasury Gifts 1862. 10S.17
U Treasury Gifts I95a.... ... i04.T
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
D. c. INSURANCE
CO. EXPANDS
By RICHARD HATT0N

0I AtAOA4EAASA)
Some outstanding changes in the
aspect of business are noted b the
American Bankers Association
Journal issued in New York Tuesday
''The outlook for business has re-
Gently taken on an unusually inter.
esting aspect, says the journal.
and continues:
after the talk Of prosperity for
so long. we find number of I'm
favorable factors now developing
''This does not mean that any
thing very serious has taken place
so far; on the contrary. the wheels
OF production and trade are moving
faster and more smoothly today
than ever before.
''There seems good reasons, how.
ever. to believe that some OF the
key industries have been operating
at a higher rate than can be kept
up indefinitely, and that we are
destined to have somewhat less &C.
tive business during the next year
or so than prevailed during 1925
and 1926.
eff the slack occurring in this
line and that can be taken up by
merely allowing the Industrial ma.
chine to slow down slightly, it viii
not be long before workable bal
ance is restored. Certainly there
are no grounds for believing that a
major business depression is ap
preaching"
The announcement of the estab-
iishment of the first out-of-town Of
flee OF the Great National Insurance
Company, of this city, marks the
first step In the expansion which
the washington company plans for
the ensuing year. The Chicago
office viii be the hub from which
the company viii radiate its activi-
ties in eleven midwestern states.
This is said by officials of the
company to. be the initial step in
. program which viii eventually
insure the writing of automobile
insurance policies in all sections Of
che country.
Attention is focused by this step
upon the results achieved by the
local insurance organization since
It was granted q license by the
District of Columbia commissioner
q relatively few weeks ago. Il is
frankly declared by officials that
while they anticipated the. writing
of q considerable amount Of bust.
ness. they did not believe that such
a. unusually heavy volume would
be done in so brief a time. The
financial district is well represented
i'm the list of stockholders OF the
Great National, more than a score
OF bank presidents personally find
ing merit In the securities.
Representative Frank Reid Is
president OF the company, Spencer |
B. Curry, Is vice president; Repre-
sentative Frederick N. Zihlman of
Maryland, secretary; William II.
Webb. treasurer, and DR.. Daniel
@. Davis, comptroller.
The general movement of bond
prices IN the last month has been
moderately upward, according to the
current issue Of the Guaranty Sur.
vey, published by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Coffee Futures Steady

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The coffee
futures market opened steady today
Initial prices We're to points
lower. December opened at 1850,
down 8; March 1910. down 2. and
May 1850. down 2.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

i85O.l694
~ OBERT LOUIS STE
II VENSON was blessed
with kindly sympathy. SIN
cerity and literary ability.
him the greatest Ct AZ gifts
BODILY health. ne forty-four
years OF his ne were 2 sue
cesslon OF struggles against
illness.
Yet Il was not until his
last six years that Stevenson
became convinced that ii the
tropics lay his best chances If
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Foreign Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW. YORK, Nov. 10-Exchanges
1910, 100000; balances. $4,000 900,
Federal reserve banks credit balance
SOS. 900 900.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

The general movement of bond
prices In the last month has been
moderately upward, according to the
current issue Of the Guaranty Sur.
vey, published by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Music Club to Meet

The Music Club Of the Districl
OF Columbia Chapter, Tnternafional
Federation OF Catholic Aiunanae
will meet at. O'clock tonight at
the federation Headquarters ii thu
Wilkins Building to arrange for the
seasons activities Of the orcheatrs
and choir
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

MRS. j. HUNTER
DIES IN BOzEHAn

Mrs. John Hunter Of Belt died nR
the Deaconess hospital in Bosaznam
on Wednesday February gath at 3s4e
o'clock.
Her husband John Hunter and ban
daughter Mra. Mabel Hsrgrovs wsr9
with her at the end. She had bsen
| i'll for some months and had been und
er the care Of physicians. Her familS
had held hopes Of her recovery bar
she had often told them that her time
was short.
Mrs. Hunter was 81 years Of age
while her husband still lives at the
ripe old age Of 0S.
The Hunters came 10 Belt some 10
years ago from the Birch creek coun-
try and after an unsuccessful venture
in business have lived for most Of the
time on a part Of the Castner prop
erty. An only son died some years
ago and the only surviving child b
Mabel, wife Of Frank HargrOve, 3
rancher on the West Gallatin.
Mrs. Hunter acted as companion
and nurse for the late Mrs. Cashier
and was remembered in her win.
Mr. Hunter will stay hereafter with
the Hargroves.
Mr.. Hargrove came 70 Belt Tuesday
and disposed Of the Hunter furniturs
on Wednesday then returned TO Bose
man.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
Belt Girl Wins
HOnOrs at College

Dillon, Feb. 2S-Miss Margaret
Pimperton of Belt, recently chosen
beauty queen of the Montana State
Normal college, will take the lead
ing part in "Pepita," a Mexican op.
eretta. to be presented at the Normal
college March 10 and 20. Others in
the cast are Leslie Mcneil, Nellie Ce
Gil, Dorothy Lisecht, Charles Murray.
Glenn Kimball, Marion Lund and Har-
ry Thompson, while the chorus will be
composed Of Josephine Funk Fran
ces Thompson, lola Mccoy, Lois Swift
Katherine Walsh, Henrietta Keesees
Lois Casper, Genvieve Wheaton, Mar
garet Whalen, Frances Myricll. Gale
Peterson, Dorothy Weber, Lorne
Lauder, Clyde BabcOck, Clyde Cook
Keith Haynes, Earl Wiggons, Jerome
wahl, Edward McCurdy, Edward En-
sign, Arnold Benson, Raymond Walk
er, Sig Moe and John Brown.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
Big Chotaa Havre and Great Fails nh Go Stat
Tournament Held the State College Gymnasium Bogeman March
10 I3 First Belt Team 4nend Big Tournament Since 1918

Great Falls was second, Harlem
third, Geyser fourth, Chinook fifth
Havre sixth, Conrad seventh, Augusta
eighth. The other eight teams did
not place.
After the last game a trophy IN
the form of silver basketball on
stand was presented to the Belt
team as well as individual fobs. The
gymnasium was SO packed that few
saw the presentation as the CROWD
surged upon the floor.
The winners of first and second
place win go to Bozeman to compete
with Billings, Hardin, Loyola Of Mis-
soula, Helena, Butte, Missoula, Ana
conda, Livingston, Bozeman, Klein
Miles City, Glasgow and Poison
These teams have all won their way
to the tourney and consequently the
pace is much faster at Bozeman than
in the district meets.
The fastest teams in the state are
usually found in the cities akng tho
Northern Pacific railroad with Bill
lings and Helena the centers Of speed.
For many years Lewistown had one
of the fastest teams in the state and
usually won a place in the state meet
In 1916 Lewistown beat Belt by one
point in the district tournament il.
Great Falls in the final game Both
teams went to Bozeman. In 1915
Belt was beaten again in the finals AZ
Lewistown by the team from tha
place but the state turnament was
because Of the epidemic OF
influenza and 80 this team failed to
reach Bozeman.
The Belt team Of 1916 is the only
Belt team having the honor Of defeat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

When the Belt team entered the
tournament last Wednesday it was
not without misgivings because Sim
onis, regular guard, was i'll at homi
with relapse from mumps Lelann
was fighting an attack Of tonsilit;s
and Tucker had been sick for several
days.
This accounted for the extreme
sare taken Of the boys during those
strenuous days Of the tournament ana
necessitated the missing the majority
of the tournament games.
The boys were confidently expected
to win easily from Big sanity and
Choteau but Havre was an unknown
quantity and the Belt quintet were
certain that if the Havre beat them
the boys from the nighttime would
have to travel.
The locals confidently expected -
meet Harlem in the finals and looked
forward to a fast clean game with
the hope that they might guard those
Terrible Swedes so closely that the
score would end in Belts favor.
The dope was upset when Great
Falls displaced Harlem for the finals
but the team was not disheartened
because they considered Great FaIls
easier than Harlem During the tourn
ament Belts progress was phoned az
ter each game to the Times and given
out to the city. On Saturday even
ing only scattering Of people were
left in Belt. in fact not enough to
stage a celebration after the news had
flashed over the wires that the Belt
five had the won over Great Falls BY
a score Of "a to % and had thereby
gained first place in the district.