davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
OLD FIGHTER
SEEKS PAY

DALLAS, July Is. (UH 49, Frank
Jackson. at 80, lives in hope the
state of Texas will some day pay
INN the $50 a month pension 1t
promised him.
Jackson, former Indian fighter,
and last member of a volunteer
company of 100 Texans raised by
his brother, w. M. Jackson, to fight
for the Confederacy, came here
from Deyonshire, England, where
he was born in 1848. Ever since he
has lived in Dallas county, except
for the time when he was a ranger
and later a soldier for the Confed-
eracy.
He recalls stirring incidents OF
his Indian and Yankee fighting
days. When his brothers company
operated out from Old Port Ar
buckle against the Commanches, he
participated in chase which end
ed with the killing Of a chieftaln
, from whose clothing hung a string
of l40 human scalps.
He was wounded during a battle
against Union soldiers under jim
Blunt. A piece of shell Knocked
his morse from under him and an
other struck him in the head. He
| was unconscious two weeks.
On his 89th birthday Jackson
said:
THE State of Texas promised tc
paw me $50 a month, but so ia. Il
has never fulfilled its promise
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Officer Helps To
Recouer OUn Car

SELMA, Calf, July Is. U.Pi -
L. j. Price, of Selma, is no mean
officer himself.
The other night, he was driving
home with friends after attending
a theatre in Fresno, where his au-
tomobile was stolen. On the high
way, his own automobile passed
them.
Price stopped at a service station,
asked the attendant to notify po-
lice down the highway, and then
chased the car and three occupants
into the arms of Constable Elmer
T. York.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Initiates Gandhi
To Collect Debt

TULSA, Okla, July IS. U,R) =
Emulatlng the Manatma Gandhi
II passive resistance, r. V. Ken
nedy of Tulsa sacrificed his own
comfort in the muddy waters of the
Arkansas river for a principle-and
$5-until police pulled him out.
Kennedy formerly owned a house
Cn The river bank, and a boat. He
called on the purchaser to collect
a 50 payment and was denied his
money. lie announced he would sit
in the leagy boat until he was paid.
The boat filled and Sahk, but
Kennedy clung tC it. He vas still
there several hours later when po-
lice intervened.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
NeU Excuse Used
To AUoid Jury

MEMPHIS, July Is. W.P)-For the
first time in the last several years,
a new excuse is being used to be
freed from jury duty, ana it is
working.
Judge, my business is picking up,
and I just can't afford to leave il, $
$50 Of the 500 veniremen summon
ed for May jury service in the
criminal and circuit courts told
Juoge Ben Capell.
Only so volunteered for service,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Four Counties
Served By School

HARRISBURG, Pa, July Is. up
Pennsylvania has high school
that serves four counties. The
school, located in Fannett Town
ship, in the northern part of Frank
lin county, has an enrolment of
about 10 pupils, one of whom last
year drove the family car 20 miles
each way over mountain roads to
attend classes daily.
Other counties served by the school
are Huntingdon, Juniata, and Per-
ry.
The Department of Public In
struction reported that there were
at least 40 additional boys and
girls living within a radius of 20
miles of the school, who wanted to
attend, but could not because their
parents were unable to provide
transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
FIRST STORE HAIRCUT AT 30

GOLD BEACH, Ore. U.P) -
"Grandad" Egan, co. got his first
"store" haircut at a local barber
shop. For 10 years his wife did
what trimming was necessary, but
stiffness of her hands finally made
it impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

SPECIAL NOTICES
CATCH AS CATCH CAN

SA 1lI 1Ao SaA SlA ShAN
Some folks use the old "rastlin"
rule il the care of their car. This
month Bill greases, next month
Joe gets it. Neither Bill nor Joe
puts any heart into the job be-
cause he knows that no matter
how good his work he is not likely
to get return job soon. And eth
er may slight his work knowing
that no failure can be laid at his
door since others had also worked
on the car. Why not give the job
regularly to one or the other and
demand a guaranteed job such as
you can get from Safety Corner,
If you have not been entirely sat-
isfied bring it TO us.
Safety Corner Service Station
Fourth and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Rags Taxed Higher
Than Other Goods

OKLAHOMA CITY, July Is. U.P)
More import duty is paid on rags
just plain, old rags-at the Okla
homa City port Of entry than on
any other item except new mer-
chandise. sA., aI'
Customs collectors explained the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

Three months ago wnen veniremen
were summoned, more than half
of them volunteered. Judge Capell
excused the majority of those who
he was convinced would suffer a
financial loss by serving on the
Jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Professional
T ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1888
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
Il. ID. CRENSHAW & co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

situation was due to the need for
great quantities of rags to be used
as waste in the local oil field The
rags come from everywhere with
value running into thousands of dol
1o
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

Ell CentrO Lodge No. 1925
B. p. o. E. Elks
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
e. A, NANCE, Jr., Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

We have a good line OF Garden
Hose. Lath, car strips and every
thing for the garden.
Poultry netting and lumber for
Breeders. All kinds Of pipe
and pipe fittings.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER g. TRAD
ING co.
l4O9 Adams st, Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bird house, hawaiian
guitar and standard guitar and
marXophone. 684 He'll st.
14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Heifer calves from 7
and gallon cows. First house
East of Golf grounds. 15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Pasture for 40 head ii
young stock. Jake Verburg, Bal
boa hotel Ell Centre. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
POULTRY FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

G A N A L
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS are
now preparing specifications for ac-
tual construction of All-American
Canal. It's coming and bringing
prosperity to Imperial Valley. Arc
you ready? Or will you say, "I
could have bought this or that, but
d;dntp HERE'S A BARGAIN-40
acres, close in, west of town!
w. E. HANCOCK
The Farm Land Man
FL Centre Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

WANTED TO RENT-For Summer,
boys bicycle. Phone 993. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
TYPEWRITERS
Lodge Directory
Ell Centric Lodge No. 773
LOYAL Order of Moose

Every Wednesday-131 SO. 9th st.
G. E. KIRKPATRICK, Dictator
E. F. BEVENS, Secretary
Evening star., 1933-03-14
CLAYTON IS IND0RSED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Federation Public Utilities Com
mittee Head Is Supported in
Takoma Park.

william NICK. Clayton, chairman Of
the Public Utilities Committees Of the
Federation OF Citizens' Associations and
the Brightwood Citizens Association.
was unanimously indorsed for appoint
ment for District Commissioner by the
Takoma Park Citizens Association at 4
meeting last night In the Takoma Park
Branch Of the Washington Public L.
brary.
Mr.. Clayton, q lifelong resident Of
the Brightwood community, has been
active In civic affairs and utility mat
tiers and was felt qualified to I'LL one
Of the comuissionerships HIS name
will be sent to President Roosevelt by
the association.
A request will be made Of District
officials to increase the speed limit on
Blair road and New Hampshire avenue
in the vicinity Of Takoma Park.
The price Of milk in the District
was discussed and comparisons made
with other sections Of the country,
many Of the members feeling that the
present price Of IS cents a quart was
excessive as compared with other near
by metropolitan cities.
The meeting concluded with an ad-
dress by Adjt. Gilbert 8. Decker Of the
Salvation Army, who spoke on wash
in4ton's Relief Problems" He traced
welfare work from its beginning and
explained the advantage in organisa-
tions rather than individuals doing this
character Of work. H. r. Smalley pre-
sided, with Mrs. Leonora I. Sanborn
as secretary.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
CITIZENS RELIEF
committee URGED
Miss Louise Mcclure Advocates
Aid to Overlapping Relief
Agencies.

Declaring the present chain of relief
agencies overlaps in some sections and
leaves gaps in others, Miss Louise Nc
Guire, social worker, speaking at q
meeting Of the Kalorama Citizens As
sociation, last night advocated the for
matiop OF a Citizens Relief Committee
to study conditions in the District.
She pointed out the relief situation
is becoming more acute and needs the
immediate support OF all residents due
to the failure Of the Community
Chest to raise this years quota.
The years activities of the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations were re-
viewed by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, the
associations delegate. Mrs. Wiley also
outlined the Districts efforts to relieve
unemployment and provide for the des-
titute.
The meeting, held in the John Quincy
Adams School, was presided over by Ar
thur B. LIE P. Mesny, president.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
ERICKSON NAMED
MONTANA SENATOR
Governor Resigns and Is Ap-
pointed by Successor to
Succeed Walsh.

By the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont. March 14.-The new
United States Senator from Montana
Is John E. Erickson, who, until late
yesterday, was Governor.
Erickson, a Democrat, resigned as
Governor and few minutes later was
appointed by his successor, Frank A.
Cooney of MisSoula, to the Senate seat
of the late Thomas j. Walsh.
The brief bit of action, only II min
utes in duration, came in dramatic
fashion. First came the announcement
of the resignation of Erickson. Cooney,
the Lieutenant Governor, Immediately
was made Governor.
First Official Act.
With State officials and employees as
witnesses, Chief Justice L. L. Galloway
administered the oath of Gov. Cooney,
Gov. Erickson emerged from the door
of his inner Office, stepped toward him
with the greeting:
MY first official act will be the ap-
pointment Of the most popular man in
Montana as United States Senator"
A dozen men had been mentioned as
b possible successor to Walsh, who died
two days before he was to have taken
the oath as Attorney General in the
cabinet of President Roosevelt. Pos
abilities included Associate Justice Sam
Y. Stewart, a former Governor; j.
Bruce Kremer of Butte, national COM
mitteeman: W. w. Mcdowell of Butte,
chairman of the State Central Commit
tee; Tom Stout, State railroad COM
missioner and editor of the Lewistown
Democrat-News; o. S. Warden, pub
Usher of the Great Falls Tribune. and
Harry Mitchell, former mayor of Great
Falls.
70 Years Old Today.
Senator Erickson, native of Slough
ton, Wis, entered politics in 1920 as
chairman of the Montana Democratic
Central Committee. He was elected
Governor in 1924 and last January be-
gan his third four-year term as chief
executive. Today he celebrates his 10th
birthday anniversary.
He is regarded as an agreeable COL
league to Burton K. Wheeler, the States
other Senator and also a Democrat.
Senator Erickson is married and has
&hree children, the eldest, John, jr., a
student in the State university.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Engineers to Meet Tomorrow.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers will be
addressed tomorrow by James H. Ferry,
electrical engineer of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. The meeting will be
held in the Pepco auditorium, with
Prof. T. j. McKavanaugh presiding.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Roosevelt Salad Concocted.

The Senate restaurant yesterday in
augurated a new dish-the Roosevelt
salad. The salad Is composed Of mixed
vegetables and Is said to have been
relshed by the President during .
visit to the Capitol.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
M u S &c
OPERA IN BALTIMORE.

THE three-day Metropolitan Opera
~ season in Baltimore was inaugurated
last evening at the Lyric Theater IN
brilliant fashion. The opera presented
was "Rigoletto," interpreted by Lily
Pons as Gilda, Giacomo Lauri-Volpi as
the Duke, Richard Bonelli as Rigoletto
and an all-star cast in the supplement
tary roles.
The capacity audience which filled
the boxes and overfowed from the
orchestra seats into several rows OF
standees was a distinguished gathering
of the kind that does honor to opera
presentations in a regal way. 1t was the
typical gala atmosphere which sur
rounds the Metropolitan'S productions
on it's native heath and which is proof
of the drawing power OF its famous
artists.
Headed by the German Ambassador
and his wife, Baron and Frau Won Pritt-
wits und Gaffron; members of the
British embassy staff Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend and others, many Washing
tonians have subscribed for the season.
The official guests last evening were
the Robert j. BVlkley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. the former Mabel Garrison)
George Seimonn and Miss Alice Preston.
The presence of such favorites as
Lily Pons, Lauri-Volpi and Boneli in
the three principal roles Of the opera
was the occasion for an ovation at each
of their appearances. The sweet. ap-
pealing girlishness of Gilda was COM
pletely visualized in the petite Lily Pons
and her famous voice scared to her
remarkable high E fat with bird-like
ease. Her rendition Of the "Caro
nome'' aria and other less pretentious
bits were wildly applauded.
Achieving a success entirely Of his
own making, Richard Bonelli gave a
dramatic and moving presentation OF
the court jester, Rigoletto If at times
necessary to be convincing, he amply
made up for 1t with his vital and intel
ligent acting.
Lauri-Volpi was suave and gallant
duke who at moments showed deep
emotional possibilities. His voice is
one Of the most glorious tenor voices to
be heard today, sonorouS and full even
in the highest register with a virility
that sweeps everything before it. The
aria in the first act and the LA donna
mobile" in the last act were greeted
with veritable storm of applause.
Gladys Swarthout as Maddelena, EZio
Pima as Sparafucile and Alfredo Can
dolfi as Monterone were excellent in
these shorter but all-important roles
The opera was conducted by Vincenzo
Bellezza.
Tonight, the much-talked-of EN-
peror jones'" made famous by the re-
markable singing and acting of Law
renee Tibbett, will be given following
Leoncavallo's 'Pagliacci" with Lucre-
zia Bori singing Media and Lauri-
,Volpi the role of Canio. Wednesday eve
ming, the celebrated Wagnerian singers
% Rokr xr,;II H. To-,
Tristan und Isolde" conducted by Ar
tllr BodanskY A. E
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Manufacturers of fishing by-products,
such as cod liver oil, fish meal and fish
oil, in Norway are enlarging their op-
erations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Northern League
Leaders Beaten
Superior and Eau Claire Are
Defeated BY Crookston and
East Grand Forks

st. Paul. May 19.-R)-The race
for Northern League championship
honors frightened Thursday as the two
Wisconsin leaders dropped opening
games of their first road trip.
Both Superior and Eau Claire, rank
ing first and second, lost and as a re-
suit only 3la games separate the first
six clubs. The teams had an open
date Friday.
Manager Johnny Anderson poled
out his fourth home run of the sea-
son in the last half Of the ninth in
ming to give East Grand Forks a 9 to
8 triumph over the Eau Claire team
after the latter had tied it up with
three runs in the first half.
Anderson also poked out a three
base Wallop and two singles, while
Art Williams, second baseman for the
home club, got a pair of doubles and
as many singles.
A seventh-inning rally, which net
ted four runs, gave Crookston a 7 to
8 victory over the Superior Blues. The
Pirates garnered IL hits off Braea
including three by Danny Boone, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Yesterdays Stars

Ben Chapman, Yankees-Drove in
two runs against Detroit with dou-
BILE, scored from second on infield
out with third.
Eddie Morgan, Indians-Singled in
10th to drive in winning run against
Washington.
Paul Waner, Pirates-Clouted home
run, triple and double against Phil
lies.
Oscar Melillo, Brownsville homer
and double to account for five runs
against Red Sox.
Hal Schumacher, Giants, and
Frank Demaree, Cubs-Former pitch
ed kx-hit game to win opener; later
made four hits In second game.
Dib williams, Athletics-Walloped
homo run and two singles scoring
three times In rout Of White sox.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers-Made
three hits, scored twice and batted
In three runs against Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Central Tourney
Planned At Minot
Magic City Will Entertain N. D.
Golfers in nth Annual
Event May 1879

Minot, N. D., May Golfers
of the central North Dakota district
will gather in Minot for their 18th an
nual tournament on the Minot Coun-
try club course May % and 20. It
will be the first time central dis
trict tournament has been held in
Minot.
All golfers in the central district,
which includes Cavalier, Towner, Ro-
lette, Renville, Ward, McHenry,
Pierce, Benson, Ramsey, Nelson, Eddy.
Foster, Griggs, Wells, Sheridan and
Stutsman counties, are eligible to
compete in the tournament.
At least four former champions Of
the meet are expected to compete
here. Ben Anderson of Maddox,
winner last year at Harvey. will de-
fend his honorS. w. <. Nimmo OF
Devils Lake, q former champion whom
Anderson defeated in the finals last
year, also will enter. James Barrett
and Jay Stevens, both former resi-
dents Of Devils Lake, but now of
Minot, are former titleholders and
will play in the tournament.
The event has drawn as many as 135
entries in past years and it is expect
ed that the number this year will
come almost that high.
The 18-hole qualifying round will
get under way at 1880 a. m. May %
but entries will be received until 10
a. m.
j. I. Hegge of Maddox is president
of the association and Noel Tharal-
son Of Devils Lake is secretary. Men,
bers Of the board Of directors include
DR.. Russell Gates, Minot; Ken Wylie,
Harvey; Martin Aas, New Rockford;
DR.. Clinton Smith, Devils Lake: DR.
B. v. Nierling, Jamestown: William
Lyness, Fessenden; s. G. Host, Leeds;
President Hegge: Victor Thorn. Good
rich; w. w. Nelson, Cooperstown;
Robert Hargrave. Darlington and R
A. Patterson, Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
BISMARCK Will GO
TO BEULAH;; WILTON
T0PLAY D0UCHB0YS
Pomp and Ceremony Arranged
For Miners Opening Game
At Mercer City
BOAST STRONG TEAM AGAIN
Sergeant Cassidy Optimistic
Over Fort Lincoln Pros
poets This Year

Two Bismarck baseball teams vii
engage in diamond warfare Sunda,
afternoon.
The American Legion team, which
last week walloped Glen Ullin 10 tc
6 in it's first start of the season, will
travel to Beulah to meet the Miners
IN the first game of the season fol-
the Mercer county club, claimant OF
the state championship for the last
two seasons.
Fort Lincoln's nine will make its
first start Of the campaign, facing
Wilton at 2:30 o'clock at the army
posts diamond here.
Pomp and ceremony have been ar
ranged at Beulah for the opening
game. Mayor Voegele will throw out
the first ball and the Beulah band
Will play the national anthem as the
game begins at 2:3O o'clock I'M. S. t.
Miners Better Balanced
Coach Roy Seibert of the Miners
says the Beulah team is a better
balanced club this season than it was
last year. Frank Stewart will be the
Miners pitching selection, with Wes-
sells, heavy hitting catcher, behind
the bat. Helm will be at the initial
sack, Thronson at second, Larry
Lawrence, at short, Joe Stewart at
third. and Weber, Herbs and Vies-
tenz in the gardens. Seibert will hold
Carmichael, Martin and himself for
utility duty.
Manager Neil Churchill of the Bis
marck team has not announced his
starting pitcher, but it will be either
Themar Smiley" Simle or Honey
Boy" Becker.
The remainder of the Capital City
lineup will be about the same as it
was at Glen Ullin last Sunday, with
Sam Hyland and Gus Schwartz alter
mating behind the plate, Long John
Sagehorn at first, Sebastian Goetz at
second, Cliff Griffith or Bob McCar-
ney at short, Mike Goetz at third,
Roy D. Mcleod, Lefty Klein and Mike
Jacobs in the outfield.
Cassidy Is Enthusiastic
Sergeant E. Cassidy, manager Of
the Fort Lincoln team, is enthusiast
tic over the doughboys' prospects for
q winning club this year.
The team has been greatly streng-
lhened, he said, though the addi-
lion Of four new men-Schaeffer, a
catcher: oster, shortstop: Lem, third
base; and Ferrell, a pitcher.
Against Wilton, Cassidy will start
Conrad, veteran of last year, in the
box, holding Terrell and Sergeant
'Swede" Leitz, another veteran hurl-
er, IN reserve. Becker, a backstop
last season, will play at first base
while the veteran Disciple will cover
second, with Oster and Lem in the
other two infield positions. In the
outfield will be Swanson, Dunno and
Wargo.
Utility men include Mergenthoid,
Van Fossen and Emory.
Lieutenant Clark Bailey, athletic
officer at Fort Lincoln, and Sergeant
Cassidy are busy lining up sched-
ule for the club this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
PREL|MINARIES AND
SEMI.FINALS TO Be
STAGED IN MORNING
100 Athletes From Score of
High Schools Here For
Capital City Meet
WILL PACK HUGHES FIELD
Trophies Will Be Awarded to
Winners At Banquet Sat-
urday Evening

With more than 100 athletes from /.
score of North Dakota high schools
entered, preliminaries in six event!
Of the 10th annual Capital City track
and field meet were being conducted
at Hughes Field Friday afternoon.
Preliminaries scheduled for Friday
afternoon included the 120-yard high
hurdles, 100-yard dash, 440-yard
dash, 220-yard low hurdles, 220-yard
dash and 880-yard dash.
! Preliminaries in field events and
semi-finals in running events will be
conducted Saturday forenoon, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, while finals in all
events will be staged in the after
noon, commencing at 80 o'clock.
Preliminaries in the shot put and
high Jump and semi-finals in the
high sticks will begin at 10 a. m. while
seni-finals in the century will fol-
low at 1915. Preliminaries in the
discus and semi-finals in the low
hurdles are set for 1890 while at
10:45 will be staged prelminaries in
the running broad jump and semi
finals in the furlong.
Will FOLLOW SCne0Ulc
The schedule for the final events
follows:
1880 p. m-pole vault.
2-shot put and 120-yard high
hurdles.
2:15-100-yard dash.
2:30-discus throw, high Jump and
mile run.
2:45-440-yard dash. y
3:05-220-yard low hurles.
3:10-javelin throw and broad
jump.
3:20-22o-yard dash.
3:35-880-yard dash.
3:50-880-yard relay race.
Golf and tennis tournaments are
being conducted in conjunction with
the track and field competition.
Athletes have come here from Ell
gin, Carson, Solen, Coleharbor, Tur-
tie Lake, Driscoll, Gladstone, Linton,
Fargo, Mohall, Bismarck, Mandan,
Hazen, Garrison, Minot, Menoken.
Stanton, Wilton, Underwood and
Dickinson.
Most of the out-of-town athletes
will spend the night in the high
school gymnasium. They were in
structed to bring their own blankets
and will be supplied with cots by
Bismarck high school, it was an
pounced by Roy D. Mcleod, athletic
director of the local institution.
Banquet Saturday Night
Saturday morning they will be
guests of Bismarck high school at
breakfast and at $50 o'clock in the
evening will be guests Of the Asso-
citation Of Commerce at the Grand
Pacific hotel, at which time trophies
will be awarded to winners.
Officials are as follows: manager
w. H. Payne of Bismarck; referee
and starter, G. H. Kimball of Fargo:
clerk Of course, L. G. Thompson OF
Mandan: head judge, j. G. Gould of
Mandan; track judges, r. B. Muir
ply, w. j. Church, Robert Byrne
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl and Robert
Paris, all of Bismarck; judges OF
weights, M. H. Anderson and Edward
Heer Of Bismarck and H. E. Howit-
son Of Sterling; judges of jumps, A.
G. Van Wyk and Themar Simle OF
Bismarck and Robert Adam of Man
dan; timers, w. G. Fulton, John w
Reel and j. J. Green of Bismarck and
L. G. McMahan of Mandan; tennis
tournament, George l.. Hays; score
keeper, G. w. Leifur, police, Arnold
Schneider; announcer, Bruce Doyle
and ticket managers, Roy Neff, E
Haldi and r. L. Wells.