davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
C. ON TIN U E ID
.ffo0 page one-
Manager of State
Department Admits
$3.50 Defalcation

ernor, the three guardsmen were Or
dered to refuse entry to any persons
without the consent of the governor.
Relief guards were on duty this morn
ing and expected to continue through
out the day.
The guardsmen are being used, it
was indicated, because of fears an
attempt may be made to tamper with
the records before the examination is
completed.
Began Work 10 Days Ago
The governor, in his statement is
sued Saturday, said: i
About 10 days ago I requested
State Bank Examiner Adam Lefor to
appoint Fred w. Cathro, special ex-
aminer. to examine the records Of the
hail department. asked him to 60
back into the records as far as he
could. On Wednesday. Mr.. Cathro
ascertained that the endorsements in
some of the warrants looked 'fishy',
and thereafter we decided to see the
farmers to whom the warrants had
been made payable.
"One lived in Bottineau county and
the other in Morton county. The in
vestigation showed that the sigma
lures of both of these farmers had
been forged and they had never re-
ceived the money. Mr.. Cathro pro-
ceeded in the examination and dis
covered that the hail warrants had
been cashed by the manager of the
hail department. The amount Of
those two warrants alone is about
$3.50. We do not know how many
farmers have been robbed nor how
much has been taken from the hail
fund. On taking it up with Attorney
General Satire, he advised that the
records be impounded. I thereupon
put members Of the National Guard
under Capt. Brocopp in charge this
morning and asked State Bank Ex-
aminer Lefor to appoint additional
deputies to make investigation to as
certain how much has been stolen
by the manager Of the hail depart
ment and his accomplices, if any. The
people of North Dakota may depend
upon it that there will be a thorough
investigation. and Capt. Brocopp will
have charge of the hail department
until Attorney General Satire reports
that the impounding Of the records is
no longer required"
Commenting on the posting Of a
guard at the state hail insurance de-
partment, after having maintained q
l2-hour silence since Friday night,
Attorney General Satire said in his
initial disclosure as to the reason for
calling the militia:
THE governor does not deserve a
black eye for this nove-it is not like
calling out the guard last July. This
move is not for political reasons"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
OF
CHARTER OF DOMESTIC CORPOR-
ATOMS.

In Compliance with Section 1922 Of
the Compiled Laws Of North Dakota
for 1918, L hereby certify that the fol-
lowing named Domestic corporations
have forfeited their charters which
have been cancelled on tho record of
the Department Of State of the state
of North Dakota for failure to file the
required by Chapter IL, Civil Code.
Compiled Laws of North Dakota for
the year 1913, and amendments there-
Dated this second day OF October,
1888.
ROBERT BYRNE.
Secretary of state
Domestic Corporations Listed For
Cancellation October =. l0:Ss.
Adams Mercantile Company, Adams.
Archer Supply Company, Finley.
Adams and Frees, Lisbon.
,Absaraka Farmers Association, Alb
saraka.
a. u. c. Motors. Fargo.
Alquire. Incorporated, Robert,
Beach.
Eenner and Begg, Grand Forks.
Barnes County Abstract Company,
Valley city.
Rlaizdell Farmers Telephone Com
pany. Blaisdell.
Banks Land and Cattle Co. Alex
ander
Brinsmade Ainnewaukan Rural
Telephone Company incorporated.
Minnewaukan.
Barton Credit Company, The. Bar
ton.
Business Service Corporation, The.
Lisbon.
Burlington Warehouse Company,
Burlington.
Butler Construction Company. Grand
Forks.
Bismarck Tire & Electric Service
Inc, Bismarck.
Commercial Investment Company,
Fargo.
Community Hospital OF Eichardton.
The. Richardton.
\ Canadian American Transportation
Co.. Grand Forks.
Cer1ral Investment Securities Cor
poration, Grand Forks.
Central Finance Corporation, Fargo.
Delta Sigma Holding Company,
University. Grand Forks.
Dakota Hardware Company; Minot.
Company, Grand Forks.
Doughboy Service Oil Co., Grand
Forks.
Dakota colliodal Corporation.
jamestown.
Dahners-Tavis Music Corporation.
Dakota Finance Company, Mohall.
Dakota Amusement Company,
Cakes.
Elliot Holbert Company, LaMoure.
Equity Elevator and Trading Com
pany. Wildrose.
Equity Elevator and Trading Com
pany. Ray.
Eldorado Potato Company, Hills
boro.
Engel-Rennet Agency. LaA1oure.
Farmers Interstate Elevator Com
pany, Drayton.
Forman Opera House Association,
Forman.
Farmers Hardware & Machine Co.,
Calvin.
Fargo Stone & Sand Co., Fargo.
Four-O-Six Inc, Minot.
First National Corporation Of Lang
don, Langdon.
Farmers Grain Co. Of Tolley, FOLEY.
Fashion Store Inc. The, Dickinson.
Fargo Fur Farm Inc. Fargo.
First Wilton Company. The, Wilton.
Farmers Implement Co. Inc. OF Lehr,
Lehr.
Farmers Implement Company Of
Underwood, Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
CARD or THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
our friends for their sympathy and
assistance during our recent bereave-
ment In the loss Of our beloved moth
er and sister. We also wish TO thank
the choir for the comforting hymns
and the ones who contributed the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Adams and son
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams.
Glenn p. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Olson, er.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. a. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs.. q. =. O'eeen.
Miss Jennie Waiste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Sheriff Is Probing
M'Kenzie Burglary

Joseph L. Kelley. Burleigh county
sheriff. Saturday went to Mckenzie
to investigate the burglary Of the
George Manley store there.
The sheriff said he believed the rob-
berry was the work Of boys in that Sec
ton.
The burglars obtained entrance in
to the store by breaking lock on
door. Kelley did not know how much
loot was obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Democrats Will Meet
But Plan No Dinner

Members Of the Burleigh county
unit Of the Young Democrats Of
America viii meet next Tuesday eve.
ming but plans for . dinner meeting
have been abandoned, officers Of the
organization said Saturday.
The business session will b held
in the dining room Of the Grand Pa
cific Hotel, beginning at 7:30 O'Clock
Original plans were for the meet
ing to begin ct $50 o'clock.
Everyone Interested In the organ
iSAtion, % well as Ill members, are
urge0 to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
ANCIENT SALOON TO
MAKE REAPPEARANCE
In SEVERAL STATES
Some Others to Bar Perpendi.
cuIar Drinking; RsguIa-
tions Arc Varied
Nv The Associated Press,

In New Jersey. WISCONSIN,. L0U1Sl.
ana and Nevada, ana maybe Mis-
souri,, como next Tuesday, q citizen
uf 81 who has the inclination will be
able to push his way through swinging
floors. put his foot on q brass rail and
order anything from beer to full proof
spirits.
II he is in New York and wants a
t,rink hell have to 60 to hotel, res
taurant, dining car, or vessel, or join
a club. and he'll have to sit down to
consume.
II he absent mindedly walks
through a swinging door, the place
he lodges into won't be qualified to
serve him and ne must not see any
signs that urge him to buy. He can
lcok at q bar, but he can't stand up
to it and drink anything stronger
than beer.
In Illinois he'll likely find the legis-
Jature still arguing what to do about
liquor, the lid being off In the mean
time with the exception that In Chi
cago. because Of a city ordinance, no
liquor can be taken while he's stand
ing
In Rhode Isalnd he'll have to eat Z
meal In hotel in order to get q
drink. He'll also have to eat In Cali
fornia. but be satisfied with wine or
beer. Arizona will let him drink In
restaurants or hotels.
Montana Must Wait
II he's in Montana he'll have TO
wait for the state to get an approprt-
alton for the purchase Of liquor stocks
Tor the S. county vending places It
plans to operate.
Michigan will let him have al he
wants to drink Of 80. So will Ohio.
nut later the legislature OF both
states may relax existing laws 50 that
I've can buy something stronger. Con-
l.ecticut will let him drink wine and
teer on the premises. He can take
hts hard liquor home.
Hell find no special restrictions In
Washington.
Delaware and Pennsylvania will let
him drink in hotels, restaurants and
clubs. So will Colorado, provided he
<.oesn't desire more than wine or beer.
He also may buy hard liquor by the
rottle In Pennsylvania from hotels,
restaurants and clubs until January z,
when the state itself plans to take
over that kind Of retailing.
II he wants to take his hard liquor
home he can buy 1t from regularly IL
censed liquor stores In New York-up
to three quarts.
In Missouri saloons viii be legal by
default Of the legislature which still
Is working on the problem. It Is some-
what the same In Wisconsin, but New
Jersey and Nevada have made up
their minds-and In them the saloon
will be back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

NOTlCE-Schoo and coun.
ty warrants will be taken at
par III trade for any merchan.
disc 4 in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
RESCUE q AT SEA

Fishguard, Wales, Dec. 2.-R-Tha
British steamer, Deebank wirelessed
Saturday she had rescued the as MEN,
bers Of the crew Of the Spanish
steamer Gloria, sinking In the Irish
sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

NOTICE-School and coun-
~ warranta will be taken At
par in trade for any merchan.
disc In our store. Alex Rosen
+ Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
DICKINSON PTONEER DIES

Dickinson. n. D.. Dec, 2.-(REWil-
liam H. Cuskelly, IS, who came to
Dickinson in 1881 and was appointed
first sheriff Of Stark county in 1883,
died at q local hospital here Friday.
Death was caused by complications Of
old age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
DIVORCE ASKS MILLION

DIVORCE ASKS MILLION
= Chicago, Dec. 2.-(FeRobert w.
Allen, head Of hosiery company at
Kenoska, Wis.,, was named defendant
In D suit for q .00O. 900 Saturday alleg-
ing breach Of promise. The complain
ant was Mrs. Mary Llndon, Chicago
divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
FIDAC Doll Will Be
On Exhibition Here

The FIDAC doll, dressed by Mrs. F.
B. Irvine, member Of the American
Legion Auxiliary unit at Linton, will
tie placed permanently in the exhibit
Of the State Historical society at the
Liberty Memorial building, according
to announcement made through Mrs.
r. M. DePuy, Jamestown, state pub
Lefty chairman.
The doll won first place at the
WilliSton convention and later was
sent to the Chicago convention as
North Dakota's entry in the. doll con-
test. The coll is dressed as Theo-
dore Roosevelt and has attracted con-
cradle attention wherever displayed.
It is hoped that will form nucleus
for an exhibit Of dolls representing
pioneer characters in North Dakota.
Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de-
partment president Of the Auxiliary
for North Dakota, reported So per
cent of last years membership in at
department headquarters on Nov, "a,
when the Geographic roll call was
made at the Presidents Conference at
Indianapolis. This report placed
North Dakota among the leading de-
partments in membership. Twenty
live units had equalled last years
membership at the time Of the con-
ference.
The Auxiliary units Of Henry Har-
THE Post No. 146 Of Edgeley and Al
vim T. Larson Post No. 1l6 Of Gre
rora have been cited by the state de-
partment for outstanding community
service projects. The Edgeley unit
improved the city park with the as
sistance Of the Legion, the Lions club
and other organizations.
The 0renora unit sponsored q COM
muiaity sale and used the procseds to
purchase warm winter; clothing for q
needy child:
X X \ . -t;.:s:.s.-
Thirty-five members Of the young
er set were guests 1t tea given Fri
day afternoon by Miss Virginia Cay
on, 6l2 NAndan st., to compliment
Miss Elisabeth Ann LaRose and her
five house guests who are here from
the Visitation Academy. st. Paul. for
the Thanksgiving holiday. The young
women, who are guests at the hone
Of DR.. and Mrs. v. J. LaRose, S22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Approved New CoIors:

Black, always a fashion leader. Brown, in the
dark shades, green, dark, rich, fattering
tweedy mixtures in new weaves.
Sizes:
Misses sports or dress coats; womens sports or
dress coats shorter women's sports dress coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Newest Fashion Details:

An-purpose coats
In pebbly creepy weaves
Sports coats,
in rough, tweedy, hairy weaves
Dropped shoulders, new and smart
Tricky tucking, new on sleeves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Imagine These Furs:

Chinese badger, long wearing Wolf, hand
some and hardy. Skunk, Paris pet;
Marmink, colored like mink; Lapin, soft
and lovely; French Beaver, thick and silky,
and few sports coats injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Voters Club
President
Is Elected
Mrs. J. J. Daniels Is
Named at Session
On Wednesday.

Mrs. J. j Daniels was elected
president of the indianapolis league
Of Women Voters at the annual
meeting held Wednesday morning at
the Woodstock club.
Others officers are: Mrs. Warren
K MannOn. first vice president;
Mrs Thomas d. Sheerin, second
vice-president, Miss Frances Holli-
dav. recording secretary; Mrs Edwin
M McNally. reelected correspond
ing secretary; and Mrs. William P.
Snethen, reelected treasurer.
Directors for the league are Mes
danes Fred E. Matson, Sylvester
johnson, oscar Baur, Smiley Cham
bers. William Ray Adams and Miss
Margaret Denny.
Other business included discussion
of a citizenship school and the adop-
ton Of a guest policy which will en-
title members in good standing to
bring guests to league meetings on
guest tickets"
Mrs Sigel Judd of Grand Rapids,
gave talk on The League and the
Times" summarizing the activities
of branches Of the league Of women
voters in all parts of the United
States. Mrs Sheerin gave the
presidents address for Mrs. Walter
Greenough, who was unable to at
tend
Mrs. Daniels presented summary
of the years activities and Mrs Nc
Nally reported the study OF the
voters mind made by the national
league in cooperation with Yale
university. Mrs. w. N. Campbell
presided at the business session and
Mrs. Daniels at the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

animation of the stick in court re-
yealed nineteen notCheS.
Sentenced with Stearns by Judge
Frank P. Baker we're six other
youths. Lewis Walton, 10, of y
West Twenty-hrst street. received
the same sentence on the same
charges. Eugene Eklund, II, third
of the burglar trio. received a year
at the penal farm and 81 and costs
fine.
Three other members of the gang
Ray Baker, %: Jerry Nutter, 10. OF
4707 CaTollton avenue and Frank
Robert Carron, 25, of lis North Ar
senal avenue, were sentenced to a
year at the penal farm and fined 81
and costs on charges of receiving
stolen goods.
Leo Mechanics. Is, of 1906 Ken
wood avenue, was sentenced Il
ninety days at the penal farm on
the same charge.
After sentence, Eklund tried to
escape through a locked and UNI
used door of The courtroom. but was
halted by bailiff Roy Lowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
MUNCIE SUIT TESTS
NEW INTANGIBLE TAX
ConStitutiOnaIity of Law Is
Questioned in Court.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, May 1s.-Consti-
tutionality Of Indiana's new in
tangiblcs tax law Will be tested in
Delaware superior court.
VIII F. White, Muncie attorney
who assisted administration leaders
in drafting the bill, will assist in
its defense
The suit was brought by the
Muncie Finance Company. 1t asks
for an injunction restraining the
state board of tax commissioners,
County Auditor Joseph T Mere
dith and County Assessor Pearl c.
Hopkins from carrying out pro-
visions of the act.
This is not the first court action
directed at the iltangibleS act, but
it is the first in which all consti-
tuitional questions are raised"
White explained.
No scientist ever has measured
the wind of a tornado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Chance Here for Boy or Girl
to Win Fine Pet;
Write a Letter.

Through the courtesy Of the L. S.
Ayres store, the full-blooded, wire
haired terrier to be given by Marion
Davies to some lucky indianapolis
boy or girl through cooperation OF
The Times and LoeW's Palace the
alter, is to be on display in the sixth
floor toy department all day Satur-
day. All boys and girls are invited
to come and see for themselves just
what a fine prize they are working
for.
Do you remember the rules of the
contest? If you don't, here they are
again.
Any boy or girl not more than 16
years old is eligible. All you need to
do is write a letter to the Marion
Davies Puppy Editor, care of The
Times, on this subject: Why
Should Have Dog"
Nothing very difncult about that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

aside again. He assured the young
wife that his feelings for her was
different, and that he did not Use
her for a plaything However, his
extreme discretion troubles the wife,
who asks me if he really meant
what he said.
I imagine that he was perfectly
sincere and meant every word at
the time he said it. But when he
was removed from the constant
stimulus of the young woman'S
presence, his common sense asserted
itself and he cooled off rapidly.
In the first flush of desire, men
will say almost anything to win
their objective, and often they sin
cerely believe their own words. Their
emotions seem real and enduring in
the presence of new love object,
and they're convinced that the eX-
perience is in some way unique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Rayon Tailored Panels Wide by PA Yds, Ea ~
French Marquisette Glass Curtains 22 Yds Long Pr VIC
Rufled Priscilla Curtains wide 514 Inch Rutfes Pair -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
KITCHEN SHOWER IS
GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Robert c. Schetter GOT East
Fiftieth street, was hostess this
afternoon for a green kitchen shower
and bridge party, honoring Miss
Mary Frances Ogle, who will be
married to DR.. Ernest Henry War
mock Saturday.
All appointments and decorations
were in shades of green. The guests
with Miss Ogle and her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Ogle. included Mrs G. Her
bert Smith of Greencastle, Mrs.
Horace Storer and Mrs. William
Bugg, both of Plainfield, and Mes
danes Robert Nipper, Cranston
Mugg. f. u Pauley, Ralph Book
stahler. Joseph GRIPPE, Robert Armer,
Garth Marine. Noble Ropkey, Rus
sell Spivey, Frank Langsenkamp Jr.
and Bert Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
NOTCHED STICK
BARES RECORD
OF BOY BANDIT
Youth, II, Keeps Tally Like
Movie DeSperadOeS: Given
Reformatory Term.

At some time or other during his
II years, Jack Stearns, 1927 North
Talbot street, devoted a great deal
OF attention to dime novel or motion
pictupre portraits of "two-gun despe-
radoes from the great open spaces
who cut notch on their guns when
they killed another gunman.
Stearns brought the idea a little
more up to date, it was revealed
today in criminal court, when he
received a one to ten year sentence
to the state reformatory on con-
viction Of burglary and grand lar
ceny.
Every time Stearns robbed a
north side residence, he cut a notch
in stick he carried with him. Ely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

South can bid five clubs, and
West five hearts. North will bid six
clubs and East six spades, and now
South can bid six no trump.
West should not double, North will
pass and East might be justified in
trying for a sacrifice by bidding
seven spades, as his side is not
vulnerable.
Copyright. 1898. BY NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Write to Jane Jordan for advice on your
pulling love affairs. She will answer your
problems in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

time. 1t was then
that the affair
terminated. Later,
W h e n circum-
stances took the
young man out of
the house. he did
not pursue the
woman further,
because he said he
was afraid.
According to his
own confession,
this young man
had a habit of
picking up Wom-
en- for a time,
only to cast them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

NeCTetaTV American
occasionally at a tourna-
~ ment a freak hand will be
dealt which will produce a lot Of
fireworks. One Of the most un-
usually freakish hands that have
seen for a long time is the following
hand which was dealt at bridge
tournament in Cleveland recently.
Looking the hand over, you will
find that North and South can
make six no trump six diamonds
or six clubs. while East and West
can make six spades or six hearts.
You can imagine the great vari-
alton of bidding, and it was I'M
usual to note that top score on the
hand was received by a pair who
bid for the least number of tricks.
South, the dealer, opened the
bidding with one club. West over
called with one heart.
Personally, in the constructive
one over one system, I would not
open South's hand in this manner,
and if South had opened with one
club. I would make negative dou-
BILE with the West hand 1t is an
! ideal hand for such a double as it
has both spades and hearts.
However, as the bidding actually
occurred, North then bid three dia-
monds, East bid three hearts and
South bid three no trump. West
bid four spades, North and East
passed, and South bid four no
trump which West doubled and
North redoubled
A small heart was opened, and
the declarer made seven odd. AS
/ his side was vulnerable, he scored
400 each for the three overtricks
$50 for the four no trump doubled
and redoubled, and 500 for the vul-
nerable game, for total of 2,26O
points.
1T is rather difficult to give the
Il correct bidding in freak hanc
from both sides, as you always have
the human equation to deal with.
However, I believe it should be
along the following lines; South
should pass, West should bid one
heart. North and South are
vulnerable, and North can make ar
overcall of two diamonds.
Remember that, when vulnerable
an overcall guarantees at least {
five-card suit and a pretty gooc
hand. East, having normal support
for his partner and void il
diamonds, is justified in making &
constructive response of two hearts
South should support his partner
suit by bidding three diamonds, az
this is the real safety of the hand
West then will show his second
suit by bidding three spades.
North can bid four diamonds
remember his first bid showed 6
five card suit; therefore, his second
bid must show it to be either six
card suit or a fairly solid one. East
will now support spades to four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
In the Air
Weather conditions at Q q n,

Weather conditions at 8 a. m:
South-southeaSt wind. u miles an
hour; temperature. St: barometric
pressure, 30.19 at sea level; general
conditions, high, thin, broken
clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility
Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Contest Prize Puppy to
Be Shown in Toy Shop

Make these letters as interesting as
possible. Tell why you honestly
think you deserve a dog. Can you
offer it a good home? Do you like
animals and will you make a pal
of it?
The boy or girl who writes the
best letter will be awarded the
puppy.
Two guest tickets to Loew's Pal
ace theater to see Marion Davies in
her newest production, Peg O. My
Heart" will be given for the next
best twenty-five letters.
Don't miss your opportunity OF
see him at Ayres, Saturday. Further
public appearances of this now
famous pup will be disclosed in The
Times. Watch the paper closely 1ol
further DEVELOPMENTS.