davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

spin impaired to the ball has great
deal to do with the length of the
shot. Other things being equal. the
ball with over-spin will run further
than the ball with back-spin or under
spin. The discovery of this fact has
had a marked effect upon the pres
cnt-day striver for length. He has
deliberately cultivated the art Of hit
ting his ball with over-spin.
! venture to suggest that the above
mentioned method of hitting the ball
is an extremely dangerous method.
When l say this, speak from my
own personal experience. As young
stcr / wanted length at all costs,
and, Of course, developed the draw
shot to something of high art.
But ] have learned since that
was working on highly dangerous
principle principle which, while
delightfully."- effective on nine oc-
casions out of 10, was sure to let
me down badly on the tenth effort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
this summer, unless Tunney First de-
fnn>o un~~., vIy:11-

this summer, unless Tunney First de-
feats Harry Wills.
Chairman james A. Farley Of the
state athletic commission has made
known this decision to Tex Richard,
the promoter who has been planning
2 heavyweight championship bout for
September with Tunney as particle
pant.
A Tunney-Wills elimination bout,
the winner to meet the champion,
would be satisfactory to the boxing
powers.
Richard is thinking Of taking the
Demsey-Tunney affair to his wooden
stadium in Jersey City, which is be-
Ing made ready for boxing contests
after more than year and half of
idleness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Billy Evans says
QUALITY

QUALITY
Not more but better ball players
is the cry of every major league
manager.
Most Of the players who came up
for the spring training test this year
have been far removed from the ma
jor league standard.
There is no lack of quantity as
to-n1jor league recruits but there
Is certainly a 'dearth of quality.
Spring phenoms are the exception
thsge days.
During my travels to IA of the
trimming camps l don't believe l saw
over dozen playe1j among the
recruits who looked decidedly i'm
pressivc.
A number showed much ability and
promise but most of them are two or
three years away, some Of them
more than that.
When l speak of impressive play
ers,sI have in mind players who look
ready to step into regular job and
deliver il given the chance.
VETERANS
While the recruits as a whole
have been q disappointment, the fine
play Of any number of veteran stars
has brought smiles to q number Of
the big league managers.
Stanley Harris is delighted at the
condition Of Walter johnson. The
biz fellow il farther advanced at
this time than in years.
Everett Scott, counted out last fall.
is doing remarkable comeback for
the usually rcticcnt Eddie Collins to
enthuse.
Collins, by the way, is in great
form himself. The injury to his leg
Isi1tsy$ar that threatened to end his
e15ser 1eens TO have entirely mendcd.
fs1teher Frank Snyder Of the Giants,
/, ~ To- have retired last fall, is
r. EiHe and catching better than in
u so16d ition holds good all . long
ma an1 eiyes The naAsnates ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

, managers something to be thankful
for.
ORIGINAL
Umpire Clarence Rowland Of the
American League staff has sprung
something entirely new this spring:
he is wearing wrist watch on the
/ field.
No doubt some Of the athletes will
, hold this against him.
However. the stunt of fastening the
watch around the wrist has definitely
removed one Of the favoritc old-timc
customs, the snatching Of the watch
by some irate player and throwing 1t
over the gfandstand.
The wrist watch will hardly become
a standard part of the umpire's equip
ment. am sure Hank O'Day would
offer strenuous objections.
WISDOM
Speaking Of umpires and their time
pieces recalls a story Tim Hurst once
told me.
Tim had habit of carrying on
the field a very valuable watch pre-
scented by admiring home folks. A
certain National League player. who
often took issue with TIM. threaten
ed to throw it over the grandstand
the very first time it was pulled on
him as a threat to forfeit the game.
Tim knew the player would make
good his word. so he substituted a
cheap gold watch in another pocket.
When the opportunity arrived for him
to pull the watch on said PLAYERS be-
cause of strenuous kick, Tim came
up with the cheap one. 1t had cost
him S.. True to his threat. the player
threw it over the grandstand.
Tim put in a bin for $50 to the
league president and the player was
assessed fine to cover that amount.
The laugh was on the player. And,
when Tim revealed the true facts,
it became the joke of the organiza-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
OLD FAMILIAR
BATTLECRY IS
HEARD TODAY
Clear Skies But Chilly Wealth
or Predicted as Pennant
Races Open
Play Ball

Play Ball!
The old call to battle sounds again
today through the baseball world as
1G major league teams enter the
great American classic which leads
to pcnnants and the final crown Of
world championship in mellow Ccto-
Der days.
While the American and National
league teams take the post in the
major derbics, the American Assocla-
ton opens its 25th year Of baseball
endcavOr.
Clear skies and slightly rising
tomperatures were predicted for the
eight cities entertaining major con-
tests, but at that the weather prom
iscd to be more suitable for football
than baseball, with heavy wraps the
style hint for Il quarter OF mil
lion customers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOsUnE
OF LINN

Notice is hereby given that Melvin
olson, q mechanic with an scstab-
ltshed place Of business n the city
q bismarck, Burleigh County. North
Dakota: claims q lien upon 2 certain
nc pile Motor No., 20357l Tor repairs.
alteration and storage, amounting to
!t2i.2O. That said AAt0p1obile was
delivered to him for altering and re-
pairing by one T. J. Haggerty. and
the front door Of the Court House,
bismarck. North Dakota at the hour
OF two o'clock r. NJ. on the 10th day
OF April. 1896. 49,
JOSEPH coOHLAN. .a
Attorney for Melvin Olson.
bismarck. North Dakota.
-. (4,13) ,,a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
WORTH
I'm SPORT
KNOWING

Bob Shawkcy Of the Yankees had
the poorest season Of his long major
league career in 1925. Shawkey. won
but six games losing Ia. OF course,
some Of his shortcomings on the
mound during the last chase were due
to his supporting group. the Yankees
trailing along the cellar all season,
finally winding up in seventh place.
1t was the first time. since 1917
SKawkcy had fallen below the 500
figure. That year he won Ii and
dropped Is. His hest campaign was
in 1919, when he turned in 10 wins
against II defeats. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

Summary -Two-base hitsJackson
Kelly, Peoples. Stolen bases Riley
.. McCrill 2, Peoples /, Posley 1
Singer 1. Hits and runs of Hancock
8 and 6, in four innings, Posley 8 and
8 in four innings. Struck out by
Posley 3, Hancock 3, Gasink IA. Wild
pitch Gasink l. Bases on balls of
Posley B, Hancock !, Gasink /.
Umpire at plate, Cayou; base UNI
pire, Snider. 81
r. RI. f.
jamestown 600 OO2 500 IL
Grove/All
Stars 100 431 32x IA il 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
GAMES AND BATTERIES
American League

New York at Boston. Pennock
and Bengough; Ehmke and Gas
ton.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Harris and Cochrane; johnson
and Ruel.
st. Louis at Chicago. CASTOR
and Dixon; Lyons and Schalk.
Cleveland at Detroit. Uhle
and l.. Sewell; Whitchill and
Bassler.
National League
Brooklyn at New York. J.
Barnes or Vance and Deberry;
V. Barnes and Snyder.
Boston at Philadelphia. Gene
wich or Benton and Gibson:
Phillies, Carlson or Dean and
Wilson.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Krem-
er and Smith; Rhem and OFar-
rell.
Chicago at Cincinnati, Alexan-
der or Cooper and Hartnett;
Donoghue and Picnichs.
Anne rican Association
Louisville at Milwaukee post
poned; field not in condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
The Referee

Has Joe Click ever been knocked
out ?-F. r. G.
Yes, Bobby Garcia turning the trick
in five rounds in 1925.
What's fthe height Of the high
hurdles p. T. H.
Height il 3 it.. s in.
How old is Jack Hendricks. man.
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds p G.
II. f..
Hendricks is -.
How many games did Hcimach of
the Athletics play in l925?-D. f.. G.
Ten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
PLAN COMMUNITY PROGRAMS

Hazen.-Plans were outlined for an
,"old settlers day" here on June 10 ut
a dinner meeting Of the Business
mems club. A Memorial day program
was outlined with the American Lc-
gion of Stanton to take charge Of SER
vices at thu cemeteries. Tentative
plans were made tor Fourth Of July
celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
70 CkAyEL ROAD

McCiusky.-The contract for gra-
yelling the state highway in Sheri-
dan county from tho castern county
line to Denhoff was given w. Conan
Of Goodrich by action OF the county
commissioners in session here We'd
nesday. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
mVedqe
CITY orrtCERs hE.ELDCrED

Beach. There was no opposition 10
the reelection Of the entire lot Of
city officials here last Monday. The
Officers are G. I. Cook, mayor r. r..
Halstcad, treasurer; A. NJ. Stoddard,
police magistrate; George Nuttcr; JUS
tice of the peace; NJ. L. Rice, tncm-
Der park board; NJ. r. Lovgren, mem
Der Of park board; e. +. Noble.
George w. Nuttev, H. B. Lowell, l..
J. Alguire. w, W. Mills and Theodore
Tobias, aldermen. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Jack Dempsey Cannot
Fight Tunney Until
Latter Beats Wills

New York. April 13.-LN-Jack
Dempsey will not be permitted to
fight Ge./ Tunney II New York state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
North
AUDITORS STATEMENT RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS
January I to March ~.
:NTS
Balance
nm hand
Fund
$9o, OGl.S9 $43.S71.56 $lO6,72Y.3:


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
A. and Of
and tho
(sEA10 H. ATKINSON
City Audit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
AND OTHERS

The above is a partial list
Of reconditioned cars that
we have on display at our
show room. You are in
vited to come in and inspect
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE y

BUICK AGENCY. 1915 CONN. AVE.
Open Sundays and Evenings;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

GHEVROLET Coupe very late 1925 model.
5 good tires: ear In Al condition: an
exeeDtiouaI buy as you do not get chance
TO get enc Of these late model coupeg At
this time Of year. Call Line. 1914 at once.
"A eIg for Mr. Fletcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
FREE
AND DEATH
INSURANCE

1928 Overland Coupe ......... $225
1923 Star Touring ............ SIS
1928 Wiliys-Knignt Sedan -. i, 375
1925 Overland Sedan .......,. 425
1928 Overland Touring ........ 100
1898 Chevrolet Coupe ........ so
1923 Knight Touring ~. 800
1922 Studehaker Touring. 1855. $50
1925 Overland Touring ........ 200
1925 Dodge Coupe ........n.. 625
1926 WiIlys-Knight Coupe $3.50. $50
1924 Overland Touring ........ 1876
1928 Wlllys.Knight Sedan. 49,. $50
1926 Hupp Touring .,....... $50
1925 WHY'S. Knight Spas. Sedan 925
1925 Buick Coach ............. $50
Willys.Knight Touring ........ $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
rWE L MIIIy U@y
ON Minor
Adjustments
Low Prices

Surely q wonderful
chance to take advaTl-
tage Of oul. determines
tiOn to reduce our used
car stock.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
A SPLENDID DECISION

1t too true, but too sudden It hits judicial prero-
gatives below the belt It is just like putting Of
angry bees underneath the judicial ermne It is enough
to make blind Justitia throw ft
The United States circuit Of appeals at San Francisco
ephatcally and unanimously decides that the prohbi-
ton law does not permit seizure and destruction of liquor
without seach warrant.
This ought to make your eyes bulge; for it upholds
the United States constitution But hold your breath
til you get the second part of the decision, towit The
remedy adds the court ies with congress and not in
usurpation the part of courts"
Glory hallelujah It is decided that an EDWARD heel
wearing badge enter ones house and destroy
ones property constitution constitution and that
there is something that the courts usurp Indeed
the bill Of rights may still have kick in it
Verify this decision of the United State court of
appeals is pregnant with wisdom and justice framed
copy of should be hung up every courtroom of the
country and by all means, in the headquarters of the
American Bar association which is fierce for exact
speedy justice and legal reforms-when in its annual
meetings.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
BIC GAME HUNTERS
SECURE TROPHIES
PARTY RETURNS FROM WEST.
WARD; GO TO INTERIOR FOR
SHEEP AND CARIBOU

j. r. Follett of London, and Leon
ard Mercatti, New York broker, re-
turned to Seward yesterday on the S.
S. Starr from Al day big game hunt
in the Katchemak bay region. Guides
and packers, in charge of the trophies,
two moose and two sheep, accompan-
led them.
Mr.. Mercatti left this morning with
guide Alex Bolam, and packers Jack
Hubschmidt and Chas. Clegg, for In
dian or Bird station in which vicinity
they wills endeavor to secure goat
specimen. Later they will go into the
Healy river country after more sheep
and a caribou.
Mr.. Follett is remaining in this
district for few days in the hopes
of bagging a sheep but will proceed
North on Thursday, joining his friend
in the Healy region. Guide Mel Hor-
ner, and packer Eric Eckman, is ac-
companying Mr.. Follett.
In the Interior country the young
big game hunters will spend at least
two weeks in the field as their pre-
sent plans call for departing from
Seward for Seattle on the S. S. Alas
ka on October 16.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

Medical Note: The difference between specialist
and general practitioner is that the specialist uses long
words.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

One reason why there more corrupt people in
America now than in 1890 is because the population is
greater.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
SALVATION ARMY WORKER
IN SEWARD FOR WEEK

In the interest of Salvation Army
work, Adjutant w. Kerr, of Wrangell,
who has been affiliated with the Ter
ritorial work for many years, return
ed Saturday from Fairbanks where a
successful drive was climaxed a few
days ago. Adjutant Kerr is remain
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

ing in Seward all week and will pro-
coed to his Southeastern Alaskan
headquarters from this point. An
announcement of local plans will be
made by Adj. Kerr in tomorrow's is
sue of The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

The recent campaign Of SANDER and scandal launch
ed against Hon. Thomas A. Marquam through the mails
is just continuation of the plan followed by the present
Delegate to Congress in Washington and is apt to prove
great boomerang at the November election The voters
of Alaska have long since tired of campaign Of vica-
ton and personal abuse.-Cordova Times
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
BASEBALL RESULTS

SAINT LOUIS, Sept. 27. (P)-Sat-
urday Babe" Ruth increased his hon.
ers to AZ when he hit three circuit
clouts in two games.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
PHOTOGRAPHERS TICKET

If President Coolidge should conclude to withdraw in
1928 we might have Longworth and Shortridge pres
dental ticket That at least is something for the para
graphers to look forward to-
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

The halibut schooner Marmot, Cap
tain Larson, arrived in port Saturday
with 1,40O pounds.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
SUNDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL
Philadelphia 2, 2; New York 8, 8.
Chicago /, 2; Brooklyn 8, 6.
Saint Louis 1, Cincinnati 2.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

Developing, Printing and Enlarging
-Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
AMERICAN


New York 1, 2; Saint Louis 6, 6.
Boston 2, 4 Detroit II, 5.
Philadelphia 8, 2. Cleveland 5, O..
Washington 4, Chicago Z.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
COAST

COAST
Sacramento 0, 2; San Francisco 2,5
Mission 10, 2; Seattle s, 8.
Oakland 8, 2; Los Angeles 4, 8.
Hollywood 5, 5, Portland 4, 4.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
THE AFRICAN KLONDIKE

In all previously recorded stampedes of humanity for
gold gem fields the tough the roughneck adven-
turer has been the lucky The diamond rush for
an isolated farm in the Transvaal has element Of
city. We are told that zone syndicate employed 80 uni
even f1ivvers were unasable. There were 12O women
among the $4,000 eager persons who hotfooed to that
farm after prospectors had already taken out $18O000
worth Of diamonds and $4,000 claims have been
staked out.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
No Inducements Necessary

II laws keep on increasing in number the time may
come when courts will offer special rate for the violation
of several in one day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
END
ENCA|NPNENT

The 121st Engineers. National
Guard, will return to Washington
at D. m. tomorrow, completing an
intensive two weeks summer train.
Ing period. Col. John w. Oehmann,
commandment, has issued orders re.
curing all equipment to be ready
by that time.
The annual encampment this year
has been one Of the most success
full held, according to officers, in
spite Of heavy rains which seriously
hampered the men in carrying out
the program.
A company competitive drill for
various medals is being held this
afternoon, following the carrying
out of the field problem yesterday
for which intensive preparations
had been made.
AS part of the problem, the COM
mand OF Major Joe r. MCKAY laid
1900 feet Of road through heavily
wooded terrain and swamps. part Of
which was Of corduroy construction,
while Major Julian s. Cliffs bat
talon continued opening the way
for an imaginary advancing unit
by building an army pontooa bridge
across Accotink creek. Lieut.. Col.
Harry e. Gladman supervised the
entire construction.
An automobile driven across the
bridge and road by Capt. Ralph s.
Childs bore out the praise OF Colonel
Oehmann and Capt. Clay Anderson,
regular Army instructor, that 1t
was Every good work"
The road and bridge sites were
surveyed earlier in the week by
Lieut.. William I. Mushake's survey
ing gang"
Following inspection this morn
Ing trophies won last year were
presented to winning units and
individuals.
Musicians Edwin T. Pancill AMI
w. T. David were arrested yester-
day while the engineers were on
the field and were given a hearing
before Capt. Goodwin Dunn for
walking across the parade ground
while off duty.
After being locked in the guard.
house two hours they were told it
was "only a little joke" and were
released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
IS READY.
FOR OLDR0YD

The oldroyd collection of Lin
coin relics on Tenth Street. in the
house where the Emancipator diei,
will formally come under the jur
+isdiction of the Federal Govern
ment next Monday.
The check for $4,000, appropri-
ated by the last Congress for the
purchase of the collection, was
signed today, and will be handed
to Mr.. oldroyd next week.
The custody of the collection
temporarily will lie in the office Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
OF which Major u. s. Grant il
superintendent
Congress will be asked next win
ter to place the collection under
the control of the Smithsonian. In
stitution. The house in which the
collection is placed already is owned
by the Federal Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
Youthful One-Armed
Driver Fined Under
Another's Name

One-armed driving? Stephen
J. Casassa, 1881 Irving st. N.
W., doesn't know what it means,
despite the fact that Police
Court records would indicate he
was fined for indulging in tn, t
well-known outdoor sport with a
young woman last night.
Some one was playing fast
and loose with his name, Ca
sassa said today. He is y mar
ried man, on the weather side
of middle age. The young man
who gave his name and address
to Judge Macdonald in T''raffic
Court last night had no license
to do so.
The young man arrested, ac-
cording to Traffic Policeman
Shockey, not only had one arm
around a girl, but the girl had
one arm around him. Judge
Macdonald fined the young
%4aG1 N,@ .-----------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
SCHOOL FUND IS
LY||lG IDLE

All OF the s6.463. 900 appropriated
by Congress since the schools five
year building program was inaugu
rated July /. 1924 has been used
In construction, Municipal Architect
A. L. Harris said today.
A sufficient number of schoo,
sites have been bought to use al
OF this years appropriation OF, $50,
450, 900 In building. but from July
l, 1927. unless Congress removes
the Limitation on site buying, school
construction win be effectually
stopped no matter what amount o.
money is set aside for the purpose
Although 1858 900 Is now avail.
able for site buying, Engineer Com.
missioner j. Franklin Bell said to.
day. the acquisition Of new tracts
has stopped.
The fund. therefore, is lying idle
and will continue to do 50 until Con.
gress changes the Limitation. he
stated.
The eongested condition Of the
schools was put into concrete form
by figures made public at Supt. OF
Schools Frank w. Ba1lou's office
today. There are now needed, DIR.
Baiiou's report shows, 453 add
tional rooms.
When the superintendent OF
schools made his report last Novem
Der, there were 461 rooms needed.
Eight rooms only were added dur.
ing the past fiscal year.
Taking the average class as one
OF forty pupils, the schools esti
mating figure. there were 1920
children in crowded classes, part,
time classes. portables and insult.
able quarters last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
MISSING" GIRL
EXPLAINS
photo y Underwood ! Underwood

After every interested party but
the one most concerned has had
their say" Miss Frances Ebert
pretty 1s-year-old girl. who disap-
peared Tuesday from her home at
17O6 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., has
told her side of the affair.
Since Tuesday night, when she
left home to- Ego on her own" she
said, she has been working at the
same office in the Victor Building
where she has been employed sor
the last five years, with the full
knowledge of her mother. She has
not eIoped, as her sister intimatcd,
she vehemently declared, and has
no intention OF doing so.
Her father recently died, Miss
Ebert explained, and her mother re-
married a short time ago. Things
at home then went a little awry,
She intimated, as she arranged q
hairpin In her unbobbed hair, and
she decided to take a room by her.
self following a misunderstanding
at home early In the week.
Taking SIS which she had saved
(most of her weekly salary was
given to her mother, she said she
engaged a room Tuesday night.
She has since been staying alone
at that address, she stated, al
though 1t is unknown to her mother
and stepfather.
Elderly DIR. r. w. Clark, who has
an office near the one in which
Miss Ebert IL working, declared that
there isn't a finer little girl living"
than Miss Ebert. He has known
her for five years, he said, and
holds as high an opinion Of the
young Marine she is ''going with"
as he does of Miss Ebert herself.