davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
.BeachScene
OF Virginia
TennisEvent
Exhibition Match Ar
ranged for Thursday
at Cavalier Courts.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May 4

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May
(sneciaD - An exhibition tennis
match will be played before Vir-
pinia gallery Thursday afternoon on
the Cavalier Hotel courts. This event
IS one of the sports high lights OF the
Spring season at the Cavalier, where
four golf professionals, Walter Hagen,
Craig Wood, Henry Picard and KY
Laffoon, recently played for the Cava-
her $1,000 purse, and where the flrSt
horse show Of the Tidewater Virginia
circuit was held yesterday and TO-DAY
in the Cavalier ring.
Representative Sam Rayburn OF
Texas will be the guest speaker Tues
day night at the Associated franc
Clubs of America Convention pan
uuet in the Cavalier Colonisl oall
room. More than 800 delegates are
expected to attend the two-day ses-
sion, Monday and Tuesday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hayne Ellls
are at the Cavalier Hotel for a tnree
weeks stay. Admiral Ellis commands
the midshipmen's training squadron
aboard the S. S. Arkansas and s: ..
wyoming and is vacationing at VIZ
rir1ta Beach while the Arkansas is at
the navy yard.
DR., and Mrs. Preston Haynes, DR..
and Mrs. George r. Huffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs:
James Lemon, all of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Moore OF Alex
sndria are among recent arrivals at
the Cavalier Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Schlosser, Mr.. ard Mrs.
J B Keleher, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Tatlow, R. ]. Folliard. Godfrey
Hobot and daughter, Bishop James E.
Freeman, all of Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Ennis of Quantlco' Va
were other Cavalier guests during the
last few days.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Crocodile Seizes Wife.

While wading across the Lundi
River near Bulawayo, South Africa,
recently, native woman was seized
by a crocodile and carried away de-
spite battle put up by her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

STwO-thIrds inning. $One-thlrd inning.
Weaver, won /, lost 1; stewart, won 1. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

contribution in his care at No. 9
West 10th ST., Bronx, N. Y.
The five masters who will carry
the United States colors are Frank
Marshall, of New York, the United
States champion; Arthur Dake,
of oregon; Israel Horowitz, Reu-
ben Fine and KaShdan himself,
all of New York.
Kashdan to Remain
The competition is strictly of
an amateur nature and that is
why it must depend on contribu-
tions from friends of the game.
The players will be allowed only
the minimum expenses, which
are figured at $400 each.
Kashdan plans to remain in
Europe for several months, par
ticipating in all the major tour
namentS of the winter season, as
the United States representative.
Marshall has been designated
as the captain of the Hamilton
Russell Trophy team and it will
sail on August 2.
Over 20 nations will participate
in the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
JOEL THORNE.
To ENTER
4BOATS

'"The cream of the stars of the
motor boat racing world are com.
ing to Herald Harbor, July q,
2S," was the statement made TO-
day by Commodore Albert l..
Waters, when he announced that
the 70 entries in the cupboard
races alone was believed to con-
stitute a record entry so far in
advance of the event.
"The cOuntry'S best come to
the Tri-City Regatta" he con-
tinued, because they can de.
pend upon unhampered effort
with the waters of Herald Har-
Dor always smooth and never
trOubled-where worlds records
are established every year."
Last years Class c .outboard
race at Herald Harbor, called the
best of the season by the Ameri'
can Power Boat Association and
the National Outboard Association,
may repeat again this year-19
champions and contenders al
ready entered. In Class A 81 en-
tries have been received, % in
Glass B, 10 in Glass c and II in
Glass F.
Won Medal
Entered in Glass A, B, C, and F,
Joel Thorne heads the list from
New Rochelle, N. Y, with four
boats. Thorne won the George H.
Townsend medal for high point
scoring m 1884 with 17,135 points;
the Col. E. H. r. Green Trophy
for 1884 with 1886 points, and
the ACT Cupboard Trophy.
Second on the Tri-City Regatta
entry list is Sam Crooks, Rumson,
N. j., with four boats entered in
Glass A, B, C, and F. Crooks is
the holder of the 21a mile world
record in 1884 at Alba m.p.h.,
and the one-mile record for the
midget class at 30:821 m.p.h.
Fred Jacoby, jr., North Bergen,
N. j., who won all honors recently
at the Baltimore Regatta, follow
ing with nine straight cupboard
victories in the Shrine Regatta in
Washington in June is the strong
est contender for first place hon.
ors July q, %.
Tommy Tyson, also entered in
The Tri-City Regatta, will offer
still competition to Thorne.
Crooks and Jacoby. Tommy is
the class A champion at 45.868
miles per hour, made on the
Schuykill River, Philadelphia.
September II, 1884.
Record Entry
Another contender for similar
honors at Herald Harbor, includes
Lewis Carlisle, high point scorer
in 1888, and winner of the George
H. Townsend medal, and runner
up that year to Sam Crooks for
the Col. E. H. R. Green trophy.
There follows a record entry
received to date in class A, Tri-
city Regatta and still they're
pouring in
Joel Thorne. New York city.
Sam Crooks, Rumeon, \. ].
Fred Jacoby' jr, North Bergen, ~ D.
Lewis Carlisle. East Islip, n. Y.
Tommy Tyson, Chestnut Hill. Pa.
]. Elmer stagmar, Baltimore, Md.
W. S. Eskins. Long Island, n. y.
Marshall Eldridge, Weymont. Mass.
Clinton Ferguson, Waban, Mass.
Fred G.. Chase, Northampton, Mass
Bob Heape, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bob ROWAN, Norfolk, Va.
r. Dudley Field, Marietta. Ga.
| Robert Whitehill, Chester, Pa.
e. w. Robinson. Phoenixville. Pa.
walter F. Off. jr., Wynnewood. Pa.
! C. Milford Scull, Ventnor City. N. ].
! Carl l.. Sawyer, Medford. Mass.
Warren A. Lucas. Jersey City. N. ].
L Mainland Corr TnWQnn Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
STARS TO RACE IN REGATTA
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PaRe)
strained all the way around to
the upper vertebra. Up to this
point, Tow had given Galento
a thorough thrashing. and in
the minds of many at tn: ring
side, actually won some of the
other five rounds.
Ahearn Was Grieved
However, his hitting capacity
vanished when the right Shout
der became affected and he had
to coast the rest of the way.
Tow was booked to fight one
of the two double windup fights
in the opening card at the ball
park six weeks ago, but had to
decline the issue because a few
days training reveal d the
shoulder trouble was not COM
pletely eliminated.
Since then, however, Tow has
taken treatments that repaired
the injury and his doctor has
told him he may now proceed
with light training. When Tow
had to pull out of the ball park
opener this spring, Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn was so distraught
that he remarked:
'The next time I book Tow,
the Mays have got to put up a
bond"
Which proves that Goldie is
original, if not practical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
FOR FoRDs

3-1934 Sc. As Stand.
ard Sedan Slip
Covers.
1-1934 $6.S5 Deluxe
Coach Slip Cover.
1-l934 S5.9s Stand.
ard Coach Slip Cover.
2-l934 $3.45 Deluxe
Coupe Slip Covers.
S-1934 S4.35 Stand.
ard Coune Slip Covers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

-
sion of the IA
nous L o r d
Hamilton : Rus
sell in t e r n a.
tional t e a m
t r o p h y is
GA d { aSting
an appeal to
the chess fans
of the nation
for funds to fl.
nance the trip
The to u r ma.
ment will be
held in War
saw, Pola n d,
during August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

dan, one of the country's first
five players and secretary of the
Empire City Chess Club Of New
York, writes to Irving Belt, promi-
nent for years in local chess Cir
cles, requesting him to make the
appeal known among District
chess followers.
If you wish to help Kashdan
and his four colleagues, send your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Good at any Sears Store
in the United States.
Gives you crankcase serv-
ice at no extra charge.
No need to carry extra
supply of bulk oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

run OnOS
l-1932 $6.45 Stand
ard Sedan Slip Cover.
2-1933 Sc. As Stand
ard Sedan Slip Covers
1-1933 $6.45 Deluxe
Sedan Slip Cover.
l-1933 $500 Deluxe
Coach Slip Cover.
l-l933 S3.45 Stand.
Ird Coupe Slip Cover.
I-19S3 $3.45 Deluxe
Coupe Slip Cover,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
OR|OLE NETMEN
! CHALLENGE

The Brookfield Tennis Club, OF
Baltimore, is anxious to try con-
elusion with a stand-out local
tennis team some Saturday after
noon. In fact several Saturday
afternoons.
The only catch in the challenge
Is that they want to play on the
District teams home courts.
Teams interested are advised to
yet in touch with Jerome Robin
son, Ill N. Charles Street, Balti-
more, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
WANT SATURDAY TILT

Bokar diamonders want a game
Saturday. Unlimited teams inter
ested, phone Manager Metcalf,
Potomac 1880, between 8 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
u. s. Chessn1en Send
Appeal to D. G. Fans

Washington chess enthusiasts being offered oppor
tunity to show their patriotism.
American chess team which -. :, -; - =. - =
going Europe the IN ms care az NO
leg and N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Custom de luxe
d a s h b o a r d
mounting for
1885 Fords. Ply
mouths. De Soto,
Dodge and other
make cars at no
extra cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Bring in the stations you have always
wanted to get-near and far! Get police
calls, too. Installed by experts on Sears
premises: Sold on the most liberal terms
FREE Highway and Radio Atlas with each
auto radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Car Robbed

Elizabeth Francis, Clarendon,
Va. reported to police yesterday
while her car was parked in front
Of the Did House Office Building
someone broke into it and stole
a dress and other items valued
at $12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
FIiers in Cleveland Make
Tests For Friday Show

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 26
G.N.SD. Unofficially, the 1885
national air races were under way
today.
Speed demons, stunt fliers and
those devoted to conventional fly
ing Swooped down on Cleveland
over the weekend and immedi-
ately took to test flights. Arrival
of scores of planes, their pilots,
mechanics and manufacturers will
continue daily until the big show
officially opens Friday. It will
continue through Monday, Labor
Day.
Meantime, six sportman pilots
who left Los Angeles yesterday in
q cross.country derby sponsored
by Actress Ruth Chatterton, were
winging their way eastward. The
six-day race will end here about
noon Friday.
First stage of the derby, from
Los Angeles to Yuma, Phoenix
and Tuscon, Ariz, was completed
yesterday, and the six entrants
were flying on to Ell Paso, Tex,
today.
Those competing were Leland
Hayward, Earl D. Kicks, Mrs.
Ethel Sheehy, Miss Cecile Hamil-
ton, w. S. Woodson and Mrs.
Grace Prescott. Two other planes
were accompanying the derbyiteS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
ROGERS SHR|NE'D. {. BALLOT
WINS BACKING MOVE AIDED

A signal victory for the Young
Democratic Clubs of the District
of Columbia was scored in Mil
waukee Saturday when the Young
Democratic Club of America in
annual convention Endorsed reso-
luton calling for the granting of
voting representation to citizens
of the District.
The resolution, drawn up by
representatives of the Young
Democrats of Washington, the
National Capital Democratic Club
and the District of Columbia Divi-
sion of the Young Democrats of
America, was introduced to the
national convention by Miss Alva
Patten, chairman of the affairs
committee of the Young Demo-
cratic Club here.
It asks that the proposal for
voting rights be incorporated in
the national Democratic platform.
According to Raymond j. Wal
ter, president of the local Young
Democratic unit, this is the first
time such a resolution has ever
been approved at any national
convention of any political group.
Both Mr.. Walter and Miss Pat
ten were born and educated here
and have long advocated the prin-
ciple of voting rights for Washing
tOnianS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
VIRGINIA NOTES
DECLINE IN
PARALYSIS
Only Six New Cases of
Disease Reported
In "a Hours

A new low mark since the in
fantile paralysis epidemic broke
out in Virginia was reached today,
according to State health authori-
ties, who said only six cases were
reported during the last "a hours.
This brought the total number
OF cases reported since August /
to 253.
Health authorities were graft
fled to learn that only one new
case was reported in Richmond.
DR.. E. Gouldman, health officer
at Colonial Beach, Va, meanwhile,
denied reports Colonial Beach is
to be quarantined to prevent the
spread of the disease in that Sec
ton. He declared:
"A quarantine would be en-
tirely unnecessary. We haven't
had a case of infantiIe paraIy-
sis at Colonial Beach this year,
and the only case reported in
this vicinity was over a month
ago, and that was nearly 10
miles away"
While there are no paralysis
cases in Page county, the school
board there decided to postpone
opening of the county schools
from September 9 until Septem-
Der %.
Hanover county's board Of
health has agreed not to delay
the opening of schools unless
there is a marked change" in the
situation there. The white schools
will open September S and the
colored schools September IL.
It has been announced that the
University of Virginia will open
on regular schedule, September
IL, Notwithstanding the preva-
lence Of paralysis in Albemarle
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
JOHN N. WHY'S
SUCCUMBS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 G.N.sJ.
Death claimed John N. WHY'S, 81.
millionaire pioneer in the manu-
facture of automobiles and one
time Ambassador to Poland, early
today in his home here.
He had been suffering from a
heart ailment. His wife and only
daughter, Mrs. Jose Delanda, were
with him when the end came.
Mr.. WHY'S was born in Canaan
daigua, N. Y, on October Is, 1873,
and was educated in the public
schools of Canandaigua. In 1890
he started in the bicycle business,
subsequently moving to Elmira,
N. Y, where he organized the FL
mira Arms Company and also en-
gagged in the sale of automobiles
on an extensive scale.
He was appointed ambassador
to Poland in 1880 and resigned in
1882, after serving two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
BOY, Il, ADMITS
|NCEND|AR|SM

DENVER, Aug. 26 (I.N.S).
Denver's wave of incendiarism
was attributed today to Warren
Cramer, IT, who police said, con-
fessed to starting 10 fires after
his arrest. The youth explained:
II got a kick out of it,"
The youth, who said he is the
son of an Oakland (CalO doctor,
admitted to having touched off
all but three of the 81 incendiary
fires that held hotel, business and
office building occupants in a grip
of virtual terror since Thursday,
when fires were started in three
Roman Catholic churches.
Capture of the youthful firebug
resulted from a tip furnished by
a woman whose name police
would not disclose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26 U.S0.
Definite plans for monument
that will enshrine through the
ages the memory Of Will Rogers,
the kindly sage of screen, stage
and printed page, are expected to
be developed here this week.
Since that fateful day when a
stunned world realized its beloved
Will Rogers was gone, there has
been an insistent demand for a
memorial to the great man.
Thousands in Hollywood studios
here voiced, in an outpouring of
sincere sentiment, their demand
that the monument be built in
Los Angeles.
So this week, with humble
studio workers joining with IA
nous players and noted execu-
tives, definite steps toward coordi-
mating the movement are expected
to be taken. Business men and
women and civic leaders have in
sisted upon joining the cause.
At the Twentieth Century-Fox
studio, Will Rogers home "lot,"
this message from Bill Robinson,
noted Negro dancer, was an:
nounced today:
"WilI Rogers never dis
tinguishd between race or
creed, rich or poor; he loved all
mankind with a heart that
knew no limitations. So in pre-
pairing for the great work of a
memorial to him, let us follow
his philosophy of life-permit
all to work for the cause"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Ba|bo, MussoIini Aide,
In France for ParIev

LONDON, Aug. 26 G.N.SO.
Air Marshal Italo Balbo, governor
Of Italian Libya, who led the
italian mass flight from Rome to
Chicago and return several years
ago, arrived in Paris by air today
but denied hib visit had any politi-
cal purpose, according to an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch.
The message said French
sources understood, however, he
may confer confidentially with
members of the French govern
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Slain Man Revealed
As Prison Fugitive

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26 G.N.SO.
William L. johnson, 80. who died
of a bullet wound inflicted by
Detective John Bugganer, today
was identified as a convict who
escaped from Joliet Penitentiary
in Illinois January %, 1882, while
serving 20 years for automobile
theft.
Detectives had a tip that John
son and Wesley Prue and Jack
Buckner were planning to rob a
restaurant. When Bugganer &C
costed Johnson the latter
whipped out a AS caliber gun as
he fled. Bugganer brought him
down in an alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Two Thugs Routed
In Ho|dup Attempt

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 26
G.N.S0.-An attempt to rob
James Flynn, Cincinnati ZOO
cashier, and Jack HuesSer, execu-
tive director, Of Sundays receipts
totaling $4,000, failed today when
Flynn and Huesser turned on
their aSSailants.
They beat John Lucas, 10, on
the head with the butt of his own
gun after Lucas and an accom-
plice forced Flynn and Huesser
to accompany them in a car. The
second robber escaped amid a rain
of bullets,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Ta|madge TO Fight
Cotton Act in Court

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 26
O.N.SD.-Gov. Eugene Talmadge,
of Georgia, arch critic of the New
Deal, today moved to take his
fight against the Governments
cotton crop control machinery
into the courts in an attack on
the constitutionality of the Bank
head act.
The Governor instructed Attor-
ney General M. j. Yeomans to
bring suit to enjoin collection of
the six cents ginning tax imposed
on cotton farmers who exceed
their government allotments un-
der the act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
MISS RUTH LOCKETT
MISS RUTH LOCKETT
Miss LOckett In New
Federal Post

Appointment Of youthful Miss
Ruth Lockett as assistant director
of the National Youth Administra-
ton for California was announced
in Washington today.
Miss Lockett has just resigned
from her position of recorder of
the General Land Office in the
Interior Department to take her
new post in California.
Miss Lockett, who is 26 years
old, is vice president of the Young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
AIR DERBYISTS
BEGIN SECOND
LAP EAST
Chatterton ants
At Tucson; 8 Off
For Ell Paso

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 20 U.N.S).
Miss Cecile Hamilton, Of Santa
Monica, Cal, the last pilot to ar.
rive here yesterday at conclusion
Of the first leg Of the Ruth
Chatterton Air Derby, was tho
first to hop off today on the
second leg Of the race, which will
terminate in Cleveland.
Leland Hayward, Of Hollywood
and New York, who led the field
with a total of 1873 points, was
the last, except for Miss Chat
terton, who with race officials in
her own plane, is acting as Off
cial observer, to leave the ground
here.
Miss Hamilton left for Ell Paso,
Texas, at 6:47 a. m. (M.S.T0 with
Mrs. Ethel Sheehy, third in the
standing off at 1888 a. m; w. s.
Woodson, San Diego, at TAO q.
m, Mrs. Grace Prescott, Los An
geles, at 7:49 a. M, Earl Kicks,
Hot Springs, Ark, at $3.50 a. M,
and Hayward at 8:35 a. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

Democratic Clubs of America. She
has been active in Democratic
politics for the past few years and
was a pre-convention campaign
worker for President Roosevelt.
In addition to her political &C.
tivities, Miss Lockett has gained
some renown as a poet. She at
tended the Young Democrats con-
vention in Milwaukee last week,
and from there went to California
to take over her new post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Woman Dies in Crash

MANSFIELD, Ohio. Aug. 26
GN.S0 Mrs. Chatrine Johnson
49, died from loss of blood after
being cut by flying glass in a col,
lision here today. She was in
jured when the car driven by her
son, A. w. Johnson, of Pittsburgh,
was sideswiped by a trailer loaded
with sand when the truck driver
stopped suddenly to avoid hitting
another car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Believe 1t or Not. But
Congress- Has Quit

night of it's action in requesting
return of the adjournment resolu-
ton.
The message read that the
Senate had rescinded its action in
recalling the resolution. 1t should
have read that the Senate had
rescinded its action in agreeing to
adjourn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
International News Service

Congress technically has ad-
journed sine die, Representative
Smell of New York, Republican
House leader, asserted today.
The reason given is this: A
Senate clerk made a mistake in
notifying the House Saturday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25

II might have been"
That's right; | wasn't as sick as
could have been either"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
The MAN FROM YONDER
by HAROLD TITUS
1se-1ssA Harold Service

an old friend they have not seen for
long.
One OF these was a short, wiry little
man with upturned nose and blue eyes
and long lip.
Nd who's tn by, Donny?" he
asked. who's III by thut's goin' TO
try Misther Brandon's pet bull?"
Smart shook his head.
Hes q fine young gentleman. Bird
Eye, and that's all know. Found me
81 tn Junction broke and want
in 10 get back home 10 Tin
cup. Paid my fare and helped
me. Fine gentleman"
He'd better be all o. thatI" the
other commented with an emphatic
nod ND here's hopin' he's q log
roIlin' rascal nd that be dumps Mis-
Their Brandon's bull nd thin browns
him. so do"
Others came up, greeted Stuart and
eyed him with true concern. Any could
see that heavy sickness was on him
Birney was bending over the stran-
ger d Ic 0ItA l6AA LIE A1IcS VI LIZ
river boots.
~Well, gents, We got one more to try
for this prize money. Mister Bull
Duval, king OF the Mad Woman. VIII
now take on Mister Ben Elliott !.
Mr.. Ben Elliott Of Where'd you say
you come from. Elliott?"
The stranger, so addressed, was heft-
ing peavey judiciously. He turned
thai good-natured smile on the spokes-
man and waved one hand in an in
definite but inclusive gesture.
'Yonder." he said and grinned.
Mr.. Ben Elliott of Yonder viii now
roll against Mr.. Bull Duval for the
grand prize Of twenty-five bucks! That
rope around the log marks the middle.
Elliott. Stay on your own end. don't
touch the other man and anything else
goes ?"
As q helper used q pike pole 10 drag
the cedar with Duval upon il close.
Elliott stood still and surveyed his ad-