davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES >. MONTAGUE
THE LAW AND THE MAN

THE LAW AND THE MAN
1t is said that every loar Of bread
of alcohol.
There is no drouth beneath the sun;
When at the breakfast board / daily
To take aboard my morning bun
I've learned to do SO literally.
understand why men crave bread
And, toll so ardently to win it,
From dawn until the sun has fled,
They want the kick that's in It,,
When Wayne 3. Wheeler-earnest soul
Without culver or flutter
Breaks into BITS dinner roll
And plasters it with golden butter
Although his conscience is as clear
AS brooks among the meadows
ripping,
He ought to blush from ear to- ear
Because he's really tipping.
In Andrew Volstead's daily crust
The yeast and flour have fermentec
And someday he seems bound to bust
The famous statute he invented.
The Supreme Court may have. to meet
In special session to decide or
Just how much bread a man may eat
Before he gets Il tide on.
AS for myself I stand in awe
Of all reformatory measures
Bcfore I'd break single law
I'd sacrifice my simple pleasures;
And yet if bread is ever banned
And this L wish to make emphatic
I'm going to keep u stock on hand
| am not Il fanatic,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Abe Martin

King Ferdinand haiN't no different
from all husbands that laugh an
kick mp when they put their wives
"n trains. O. course. he's Gittin' tired
"' lOOkiN at dirty skiIlets, egg shells
Hn' unmade beds, an wants Marie 4
come home. Leaves have their time
T. fall. aN' ii seems that we al;
HO after we git around eighty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
ONLY TWO CONDITIONS

1t seems to be the opinion of poIit.
ical investigators for the newspapers
that Smith can be the next Presi,
Gent provided he is nominated and
elected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Plucked From the Plains

----%-------------- -------------------------(
Plucked From the Plains
A----------------------
'I can marry any man who ever
lived"
why not dig in and win Napol-
.eon?"
Jones-sorry, old man. that my
hen got loose aud scratched up your
garden.
smlth-That's all right my dog
ate your hen.
Jones-Fine! I just ran over your
dog ana killed him.
Anita (to her aspiring young author
fr.ehd)-A penny for your thoughts.
Dear, you sound as professional us
tho editors."-Notre Dame Juggler.
Where you soing?'
out"
with my dress?'
"No, with your fellow"
II lost ten dollars yesterday"
"Hows that?'
Cotton went UP ten dollars a baie
and didn't have a bale."-Texas
Ranger.
Husbands are kind of promissory
note. One gets tired of meeting
them.
Salesman-Here is very nice pistol,
lady It shoots nine times.
Fair. Customer--Say, what do you
think / ana polygamist?
An intoxicated Individual staggered
into q hotel late one night and asked
the clerk for the key to his ROOM
whats your name and what room ,
do you occupy?" asked the cferK.
"Bnl Browns me name and I'm
in 9O8."
After verifying the statement. tne
clerk handed him his key and the
drunk went to his room In about
Is minutes drunken Individual again
appeared at the desk, his face bleed
ing his clothes dirty and his haS
smashed in.
"Give me the key to sv5," he said.
why, I just gave drunk the
key to that room" replied the clerr
angrly.
oh thash all right I'm the srmo
son of gun; / jush fell out the
window"
| Girls who wear cotton stockings
are either over-confident or don't give
o darn.
"why did You stick a knife in
this man?"
II saw the police coming and had
/ to hide it somewhere"
! Bobby (to his brother who goes
! to college) What does that LID.
after your teachers name meany
| Brother-Why Bobby, you surely
have been taught the meaning Of
LID. WHAT do you think it means:
! I3obby-Well, suppose it might
mean lung and liver doctor.
First co-ed-Did you so riding with
BILLY last night?
Second Co-ed--Yes.
First Co-ed--Well; what do you
think of him2
Second co -cd--Well, hes either Il
gentleman or a fool
| Author-What do you think of this
! story. Give me your honest opinion.
Editor--Tts not worth anything.
Author--I know, but tell me any
! way
.I'll never ask another woman to
riarry ME as long as I live"
Refused again?'
NO, accepted"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

are believes that buildings will
fields appes, possible by the
Of enable the the future rise
vertically
believes but will the general
o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
SAFETY FIRST

What we mean by reservations is
the right to quit the World Cour,
if anybody fixes the jury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Drunk puts nickel in pay pnone
Operator-Number. please
Stewed-Gimmc my chewing gum.
-Gr;nnell Malteaser.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Only Child-Daddy! Daddy, he
kissed me!
Fond Parent (appearing in robe
dc nuit)-Well, what do you want
me to do with him?
Q. C.-Make him do it again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
JANE KNEW WHY

Little Jane had learned in her
health study at school that certain
vegetables contain iron tand are
valuable for food. Coming into the
kitchen one morning when her mother
was perraring string beans, she
heard her remark, Il wonder why the
beans rust so this year"
'Why, mother" said Jane, "don't
you think the iron in them makes
them rust ?''-Indianapolis News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

DR.. r. f.. Shine and w. Fl.
Brophy were visitors from Bisbee
yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs II. j. Glennon,
of Pilares, spent yesterday N
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

D. Grant who has been visit
ing his brother, Nat Grant, dur
ing the summer, left yesterday
for his home in Kansas City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

l.. o. Llano, trainmaster at
Nacozari, came to Douglas by
motor car yesterday and has gone
to Eel Paso for a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

r. l.. Hogue, mining engineer
spent yesterday in town, leaving
in the afternoon for Moctezunna.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

First co-ed-Did you go riding with
Billy last night?
Second Co.ed-Yes.
First Co-ed--Well, what do you
think of htm2
Second o-ed--Well, he's either
gentleman or a fool.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

A. F. Bdnta, first owner and
editor OF the Dispatch, has found
ed another paper at st. Johns
in Apache county
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Miss Alice McInernay leaves
this afternoon for Phoenix to
accept n position in the office
of Secretary of State George U.
Young.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Anita (to her aspiring young author
frend)-A penny for your thoughts
Dear, you sound as professional us
the editors. '-Notre Dame Juggler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

J. a. Combs will leave to-
morrow for the mines of the
Pawnee company in the Chirl
cahuas, going from there to lii
inois on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

II lost ten dollars yesterday"
"Hows that?'
Cotton went UP ten dollars baie
and didn't have a bale e'-Texas
Ranger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Husbands are a kind of promissory
note One gets tired of meeting
tAaYo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Salesman-Here is a very nice pistol,
lady. It shoots nine times.
Fair. Customer-Say. what do yoI
think / ANA polygamist?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Col. and Mrs. Allen r. Bird, of
Nogales, arrived in Douglas Sat
urday to be godparents at the
christening of the baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Piper,
which took place Sunday at the
Episcopal church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Muthor-What do you think of this
story. Give me your honest opinion.
Editor--Fts not worth anything.
Author--I know, but tell me any
way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

.1ll never ask another woman to
rlarry ME as long as / live"
Refused again?'
NO, accepted. 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Miss Grace Pierce, of Clifton,
arrived in Douglas Sunday to visit
her sister, Mrs. c. r. Bull.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Miss Feselman, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. j.
Donohue, has been called to her
home in Oklahoma by the illness
of her mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Bobby Ito his brother who goes
to college) - What does that LID.
after your teachers name mean2
trother-Why, Bobby, you surely
have been taught the meaning Of
LID. WHAT do you think it means:
I3obby-Well, ! suppose it might
mean lung and liver doctor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Il can marry any man who ever
lived"
why not dig in and win Napol-
eon?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Jones-Sorry, old man, that my
hen got loose and scratched up your
garden.
Smlth-That's all right; my dog
ate your hen.
Jones-Fine. just ran over your
dog ana killed him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Where you soing?"
out"
"With my dress?'
mo, with your fellow"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

why did you stick a knife in
this man?"
II saw the police coming and had
to hide it somewhere"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
Want May 80 Called
J. Memorial Day Rather
Than Decoration Day

jamestown, Nd. May 29--tAp)-
The American Legion and the Amcri-
can Legion. Auxiliary here are urg-
ing that May 80 be called Memorial
Day. instead of Decoration Day. Mrs.
X. NJ. Depuy, chairman Of the state
memorial COMMITTEES of the Amcri-
can Legion Auxiliary, his issued the
following statement:
1T is Memorial Day and we give
evidence Of our loving thoughts Of
the departed by decorating their
graves. Memory preceded the act
and should be given first considera-
ton.
ut is. also the wish Of these or
carnations that this day be tdedicat-
cd TO- the memory of our soldiers.
md not considered as a, holiday: in
the usual sense Of the, word. We
urge; an andeav0r to make the day
a holy day. to refrain from that
kind Of a, celebration which would
desecrate the memory of the soldier
dead. Let US. .yatse remember the
needs Of the present; that peace, in
.tcrnatiOnal harmony and undo rstand-
ing are the very essence of a greater
civilization and only through q unit
ed people can we ever hope to have
a united world; true to the memory
OF our soldier ! dead we must have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
BARTLETT TO
BE ACCUSED0F
SENDING BOMB
Case Against Town Constable
Is Based on Circumstan-
tial Evidence

Muskcgon, Mich. May 20. (P)--
Prosecutor X. G. Dunn Of MuskcgOn
county today pieced together the cir
cumstantial evidence on which, he
said, will be based the case against
Asa K. Bartlett, 28ycar-old Blue
Lake township constable who is held
in connection with the bomb outrage
that killed three persons at Three
Lakes Tavern, IL resort, Thursday.
No warrant has been issued but
the prosecutor said a charge Of send
ing bomb through the mail proba-
bly, would be made against Bartlett
today. The three bomb victims,
August krubacch, his daughter,
Janet, and her fiancc, William frank,
will be buried tomorrow.
Purchased Stickcrs
Dunn said he has established the
fact that Bartlett on Wednesday pur-
chased at the Montague postoffice,
near Muskcgon, a book Of stickcrs Of
II type identical with the stickcrs US
cd to carry the address on the bomb
package.
when | confronted Bartlett with
the statement Of the Montague post
office clerk Dunn said, +" he said
''if you can prove bought stickers
at the postoffice, / will tell you the
entire story"
The prosecutor said Bartlett is
familiar with explosives.
I'VE found gun at tho blacksmith
shop operated by Bartlett with the
trigger missing" Dunn said. THE
trigger taken from the body Of Aug
ust krubaech fits this gun. The
bomb was exploded by means Of this
trigger and spring"
bartlett has admitted, the prosccu-
tor said, that he was in Muskegon
when the bomb was mailed there.
Bartlett was the leader of the
opposition to Krubacch," Dunn added
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
CLIFF DURANT ENTERS INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY &
RACES this YEAR IN EFFORT TO DEFEAT 7-YEAR Ul(X

indianapolis. May %. Dur
ant, .multi-millionairc sportsman, has
spent about, 81 100000 since 1919 in
an attempt to win the lions share
Of the 100000 prize money offered
ut tho indianapolis Motor Speedway
each year. This year he is making
his last stand. he says, and If he does
not win tho 5OO-mi race he will
fOrsakc the speed sport forever. feel.
ing confident that tho big jinx will
never leave him.
Cliff Durant, son Of the motor mag
nate, is making stupcndous effort
to annex premier honors in the 300
mile drive and has entered two cars.
Junior Fights, in the grand classic
Many Interests
Durant is one of Americas most
versatile men, having been an actor.
racing yachtsman, an aviator and
Il racing driver, rs well rs an ca
ccllcnt business man. He enjoys play
ing baseball. bicycling and is good
musician. His favOritc instrument
is a $4,000 violin which formerly
was the property Of Fritz krcislcr.
The millionaire sportsman has won
every trophy and honor upon which
he has set his determined mind -
except the Indianapolis race. In 1919
he was forced out OF the 200 lap race
on the two and one half mile brick
track on the fortysixth lap but saw
his Durant Special in the hands OF
Eddie lIcarnc go into second place.
closely following the late Howard
Wilcox in French Fcugcot. The fol
lowing year Durant entered but did
not start.
lie maintained Il more or less pas
sivc interest in the big race until
1923. when hc sent five Durant Spc-
cials, the finest cars money could
build. into the event. manned by an
amazing crew Of stars.
That year it appeared as though
Durant's big desire would be graft
fled, MS he himself was leading the
race in the waning laps. Motor
trouble overlook him for a moment.
but By the time adjustments were
made hc was far back in the list.
Sees Victory
All five Of his entries finished,
with Harry Hartz, his tcammate. in
second place only SO mile per hour
behind Tommy Milton. the winner.
Durant's five cars finished second.
third, fourth, sixth and seventh
but he couldn't put over winner.
Last year he sent Dave Lewis. a
veteran Of many years. into the run
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
WOMAN FOUND
IN LAKE PEPIN
WAS MURDERED
Cause Of Death Determined
at COrOner's Autopsy
Husband Being Hunted

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 29.~tP)--
Mrs. Bertha Ring Of Minneapolis,
whose body was found in Lake Pcpin
several weeks ago. was the victim Of
murder. Coroner Gilbert Scashorc de-
clarcd today after an autopsy.
The w0mans body was brought here
today from Nccnah. Wisconsin, her
girlhood home. and it will be return
cd there tonight for funeral services
and burial tomorrow.
Meanwhile authorities continued
their search for her husband, Levi 5
J. Ring. who disappeared after his
wifc;s body had been found. bnt
before it had been identified. lie
told friends he was going to search
for his wife.
DR.. Scashorc said the woman had
been "given a terrible beating ana
was knocked unconscious" She might
have died from those blows. "or she
might have been thrown into the
water unconscious and died there,
lie said.
County Attorney Floyd Olson order
cd the autopsy, and ho declared AL
the facts gathered by detectives ana
other Investigators will be presented
to tho HcnnCpin county grand jury.
An assistant county attorney ana
q detective left today for northern
Minnesota to search in that region
for clews as to Rings whereabouts.
He il known to have investigated
certain lands in the north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
More Petitions
Are Filed Today

Several more nominating petitions
were filed with County Auditor Frank
johnson late yesterday and this fore
noon by candidates for county and
Legislative offices. These include +.
E. McCurdy Of Bismarck. for states
attorneys: H. &C. Davies Of Bismarck.
for county Judge: P. ]. Engeseth Of
Bismarck, for states attorney; J. l.
Roop and Anton Beer. both Of Bis
Imarck. for justices Of the peace;
George Will of Bismarck for county
commissioner from the first district;
r. tR. Atkinson of Bismarck. for
county surveyor; and J. NJ. Thomp-
son of WILTON for representative from
the 9th district.
II is believed that few more petit
tions will be FLIED before the closing
hour 1t 1 o'clock today, since several
avowed candidates for office have
not yet visited the county auditors
office with their petitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
Ethyl Gasoline Is
Put on Sale Today

Red Crown Ethyl gasoline was
placed on sale at all Standard Oil
filling stations in the country this
morning, according to o. Danicison
Of Minot, advertising representative
for the Minot division, who was In
Bismarc on business today. This
product was sold for short time n
couple Of years ago, according TO Mr..
Danielson, at that time being mixed
at the station. Now, however, the
Ethyl gasoline is mixed by a scientif
II 'ue+hca at tn" rcfinerics and ship
ped to the stations in tank car lots.
ihe new product is known as an
"anti-knock" gasoline and will be re-
tailed at all stations continuously in
the future, in addition to the regular
Red Crown gasoline and the Solitc
gasoline. In stations not equipped
with three pumps. the Ethyl gasoline
is now being dispensed instead Of
Solite, but during the summer every
station will be equipped with three
tanks and three pumps, SO that each
Of the Standard Oil company's three
brands Of motor fuel may be handled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
FISHERMAN
ISKILLEDBY
LIGHTNING
Body Thrown Into the Lake
But Is Recovered by Com
paniOns in the Boat

Detroit, Mimi, May 90 -P)--A
bolt of lightning pluckcd John Hottie
from Il fishing boat at Cotton Lake
early today. killing him instantly
and throwing his body in the water.
Two companions in the boat. N. J.
Larsen and Knute Sundc, although
dazcd, dragged the body back into
the boat and reached shore. All
three men are farmers from near
Moorhead in Kragncs township.
Four other members of the fish
ing party were Henry Olson. Arthur
Gournes, Alvin Kragnes and Sivcrt
Rasmussen. all from the same local
ity.
The bolt struck the boat. knocking
Larsen and Sundc over backward.
Larsen recovered first and immc-
diatcly reached for Hottie, keeping
the dead mans head and shoulders
above water until Sundc could bring
him into the craft. Coins in Hotties
pocket were melted on the edges
He is survived by son and daughter.
He was leader in his community
in church work and other activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
AMBROSE JUDGE
DELAYS RULING
IN FRAZIER CASE

Minot, N. D.. May 29.--(R-A rul-
ing in an cmbezzlemcnt action
against Roy w. Frazier Of Crosby,
former clerk Of district court Of
Divide county. scheduled to have
been given today has been postponed
until June by Justice Ingcmar Ole
son of Ambrose.
The ruling as to whether or not
Frazier shall be held for trial IN dis
trict court was delayed, according to
Judge L. j. Phlda Of Minot, special
prosecutor, because Of inability Of
Frazier's counsel, William LANCER Of
Bismarck, to be present today.
Frazier, who is Nonpartisan league
chairman of tho Republican state
central committee and candidate
for sheriff in Divide county, is ac-
cuscd Of cmbczzling $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
PAUL !.
ATTACKEDBY
GANG, DIES
Was Returning From High
School Party When the {
Attack Took Place

St. Paul. MIMI, Nay c0.--l%9--
Ashley Robinson. l6.yeAr>oqd high
school senior, died from injuries suf-
fcred when gang q youths attack
ed him Thursday night, an autopsy
today revealed.
With two other boys and three
girls, Robinson was on his way home
from a high school entertainment
when ! group OF loiterers, about 10
in number. attacked the party.
Robinson suffered fractured skull
and cerebral .hen,orragc and died late
yesterday. He had been trcated re-
Gently for heart trouble, and this first
was thought the cause Ut his death.
Others in the party were not serious
~ hurt.
Police today prepared infornrstion
for . first degree manslAughter or
third degree murder charge against
some Of the attackers is they set
about rounding them up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Commissioner Of agriculture and
labor-D. |. Todd, Williston.
Secretary Of state-Charlcs G.
Johnson, Grand Forks. Mr.. John
sons petitions were not circulated or
filed by him personally. it was an
nounccd, but by. five friends.
To Use Stickcrsss: ~ !, I.
Other candidates will be filled by
stickers, itswas announced. This will
include, among others, the office
of attorney general.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Lcmke made statement in which
he said he and Mr.. Ingerson and the
other candidates would not make n
fight in the primaries. Mr.. Lcmke
also expressed faith in the .indus~
trial program of the Nonpartisan
league, declaring that it could be
made to pay, but not by n do moth
ing policy" He spoke against The
world court, for revision of the fed
eral reserve and currency system.
against the tariff and in favor Of
labor legislation that will protect
and guarantee to the. farmer a fair
return on his investment and labor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
FARMER-LAB0R
TICKET FILED
Candidates Will Not Make
Any Fight in the Primaries, >
VIM. Lemke Says

Fargo. N. H.. Nav 29--(R-Peti-
tions nominating William Lemke and
Ralph Ingcrson as candidates for
senator and governor. respectively.
on the Farmer Labor ticket were fill
ed with the secretary of state in
Bismarck today. it was announced
by Lcmkc in Fargo today.
Other candidates on the same ticket
also filed. They are:
Congressman, first distric Denald
6. Macdonald of Grand Forks. u
brother of the late Neil Macdonald,
at one time superintendent Of public
instruction under the Nonpartisan
league regime.
Congressman, second district-C.
w. Reichert, Darlington.
AuditOr-Allan McManus, lnkster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
Costs Kitchen 81
to Get His Auto

Minot. N. D.. May 29--LP)--A state
official fell afoul of Minot's new
traffic ordinance today and paid 81
to obtain his automobile from the
custody Of the police.
He was Joseph A. Kitchen, state
commits IS ioner Of agriculture and labor
who left his car parked on the pave
ment in this city all right, in viola
tion Of city ordinance which prohib-
its parking on the pavement between
3 n. m. and 6 a. nj. Kitchen arrived
in Minot late last night from Gar
rison. where he spoke at commence
mcnt exercises of q school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
Two Arrested at
Grand Forks For
Carrying Liquor.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 29.-CR)-
Two men whose names are understood
to be kuntz and Gerrit and who are
said to hail from Minneapolis were
arrested by the local authorities here
today in a large automobile contain
ing about 100 quarts Of whiSkey,
with which they were apparently on
their way south from the Canadian
border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

reverence for tho constitution of the
United States, which cmbodies the
highest ideals Of free governmc Mt.
Our children must be taught that
love for God, and country can be
manifested by obedience to. the. COM
mandments of God and to-. strict
obedience to the laws of our, coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Fargo, n. D., May 29-LR9-A total
of 1.39 inches Of rain fell in the Fargo
area Friday and Friday night, begin
ming early the morning and con-
tinuing in showers throughout the
day. "A short electrical storm, ac-
cdtnpA nied by showers of heavy pro-
portions early Friday night, did some
dalnaVe to tclcphonc and electric
light service in Fargo and Moor
head.
CgHs tsa by NJ. a rsn fs
The southeastern part Of the state
having experienced one Of the longest
dry spills in history. Reports coming
in from all Of the affected district
are optimistic, pastures and grain
crops being given the moisture ne.
.ceseary to put thcm into normal
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

awarded at the Lair company's show
rooms at 8 O'Clock each evening.
The contest Is creating great deal
Of interest. and the Overland Six
will be available all day Sunday for
those who wish to try their skill.
However, it is necessary for contest
ants to arrange in advance for the
hour they wish to make the test.