davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-31

West opened the eight of hearts,
East played the queen and Mr..
Tietjen, playing the South hand,
played low. The 10 of hearts was
returned and South took the heart
ace. Declarer was pretty sure that
West had only four-card heart
suit so was not afraid to lose three
hearts and the ace of diamonds.
AS a matter of fact, South was
anxious to lose the heart tricks
because of the club situation.
The trouble with the clubs was
that If they broke 81 Gas was to
be expected from the fact that West
had bid diamonds and had led
from four-card heart sui), the
eight of clubs would have to win
the fourth trick in the suit, and
then there would be no way to get
back to dummy to win the fifth
club. But South avoided this trouble
by leading diamond at the third
trick, practically inviting West to
step up with the diamond ace and
take two heart tricks. West did
just that, and South discarded a
club on one of Vests hearts. That
unblocked the suit, so South was
able TO win the rest of the tricks
as soon as West got through with
the heart tricks.
The crime was Vests. Had he
been exceptionally astute, he would
have OWNED South's intention and
shifted to spade after taking the
diamond ace. That would have led
20 the defeat of the contract.
X X X
Yesterday you were Merw1n
Evening star., 1941-01-31

the black suits are solid (Which is
not certain, you still have five
worthless red cards, and there can
be no game unless your partner,
with some red-suit strength, can
make another bid.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
80 per cent for three spades. moth
ing for any other bid.
Question No. 671.
Today you are David Bruce Burn
stones partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you hold:
4 Ks6
VISA
o6
= A K 10 -
The bidding:
Burnstone Schenken You Jacoby
Pass Pass - Pass
IA Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
stamped (3-cent), Seif-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces,
care of The Evening Star. II you de-
sire the pocket outline of the Four
Aces system Of contract bridge send
with your request to the Four Aces.
care Of The Evening Star. q stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed, lsrse-size en-
velope and you will receive an outline
without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Maiers partner and, with neither
side Vulnerable, YOU held:
4 A K 8 6
V732
O Ga
d A K 10
The bidding: =
Maier. Jacapy. You. Schenken.
Pass PasS Ia Pass
IA Pass CD
Answer-Bid two spades. The
important thing about this hand is
not to get excited about the top
cards in both black suits. Even If
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Bridqe SwindIes-No. 81

Today's bridge swindle is contrib
uted by w. Vernon Tietjen Of St.
Louis, Mo. The hand is especially
interesting because it is combina-
ton of crime and sWindle:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A 872
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Winning Contract
Bv THE -FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin d.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard
Schenken. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
eXistencel
Evening star., 1941-01-31
many Lands Have Dragon Stories

or pageants. One Of these has been
given in Mons, Belgium, each year.
A man taking the part Of Giles de
Chin plunges spear into the figure
of a monster.
The supply of dragons has been
plentiful in Asia. Stories about
them exist in India, China and Ja-
pan. Hundreds of dragon statues
have been built in China, and in
the minds of the people they have
stood for the old days of Chinese
emperors.
The so-called ''bob-tailed dragon"
has held special place in China.
We are told that it once was friend
ly and good-natured, but an at
tack was made on it, and its tail
was cut OF. Since then, it is be-
lieved, this dragon has been angry
and has caused storms to take
place.
For General Interest Section Of your
ScrapbookO
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leafiet, "Your Body at
Work." send me Scent
stamped, self addressed enve-
lope, in care of The Evening
Star.
1~eA R@d
TomorroD-St. George.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Little Ben S 50
Tied by -Four

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. % Four
golf professionals. including little
Ben Hogan, who has finished in
the money" in 50 consecutive
tournaments. led a field of about
100 golfers into the second round
Of the $1,000 Hershey Open today
tied at 90 strokes. four under par.
Joining Hogan. the host pro. in
The select circle were Clayton IT.
Haefner. LinvAle. ~ c.; George
fIaazie- of Philadelphia and Harry
Nettlebladt of birmingham. Mass
Another four-way deadlock at
70 involved Lloyd Mangrum. Mon
terey Park. Cal; Denny Shute.
Chicago: Teri Johnson, Norris
town. Pa, and Horton Smith,
Pinehurst, ". G.
Felix Serafn. Scranton. Pa.
country club pro and last years
champion, carded II while'Dick
Chapman, United States amateur
champion last year. led the simon
pures with Aba * score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Great Bears Can't Halt Harmon

the ball and really turned on the.
heat.
Clark banged over again from
the 1-foot line after one of Sid
Luckman's passes in the end zone
had been ruled complete FOR in
reference. Then Luckman took
the Bears over again on two
passes. first a 45-yard pass 10.
Hampton Pool and the second =
25-ySrd- sleeper pass 10 the harW
going George McAfee, former
Duke star.
The final, squelching touch
down. was scored with Is seconds
to 90 when Bussey YoungS
fourth-down pass from the S-yard
line was batted into the hands
of end Bob Nowaskey behind the
goal line.
The game enabled the Bears
TO serve notice that they are still
the mighty team which smothered
the Redskins. 1910.
Harmon has said he is definitely
through. Uncle Sam Will make
the decision for the brilliant
FrancS who was indicted into
the United States Naval Aviation
Corps at a solemn ceremony be-
tween the halves. If they never
play again they won't be for
gotten by the 98,200-and the
RparS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
What Would Harmon Do as a Bear?

The game in all probability found Tom Harmon in grid togs
for the last night player Al least Tom
Right Tom conesses be interested important
things Such asking Miss Eyse the Hollywood lovely
TO be his bride.
Eyse with Toms family al the game. She on hel
feet for play in which the Harmon involved
Although Elyse didn't Tom touchdown she die
him throw beautiful touchdown his pal and fra
terny brother George Franck Of Minnesota and rattle of
several short gains.
One wonders just how long and far Tom Harmon wouC
with the Chicago Bear front OF him Personally
Id he could travel all the from Chicago 10 the
Pacific Coast giving every football team route
fair chance make gang tackle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Bears Better Than Score Tells

s-sar boosted more glamorous names FROM
physical standpoint they too, had everything
But 5 asking much--for too much-for handpcked
band together and perfect Team play IN hfee
will be good enough to take seasoned perfectly
synchronzed outfit like the Bears
II can't done with supersars like Tom Harmon,
George Franck Charlie ORourke Augo o Jackie Robinson
and the others
actually much better than the 3l3 score
indicates they the colegans pretty much
UP in the air and grabbing for anchor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Of last night will They another superb place
tackle He booted a. yards last nght
and made it look as easy S taking off your hat
They tremendous in Bulldog Turner one OF
interesting delghs OF the last night to me was
Turner's oust Whtlow another Texan who IN there
clswing and fighting for the AllStars
MrwhItow gavethe Buitd7g all football waHted
for one evening equal to the JOB although he
did have TO leave game breath after series
of bitter dueng rawboned adversary from Texas plains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Baseball in Brief
ny international New, Service
HOME RUNS
YESTERDAYS HOMERs

by thterunttOust NcWt SrrNlCs
HOME RUNS
YESTERDAYS HOMERs
American Heinrich New York Williams
and Cronin. Boston: YORK DETROIT
Nationsl-csvaretts, Chicago; West
Boston
Leaders; American Keller New York
~ DiMaggio. New York 40 williams
Boston. IS Nsuona csmilli BROOKLYN
81 Nicholson, Chicago. "a OF. New
York. %.
IEADIG HITTERs
American Williams Boston .t07
Travis Washington. 364i DiMaEElo-- New
YORK. $50 Heath. Cleveland, 33s, Cul-
lenbins 81 Louis, 33o
National Hopp ST Louis -a33 E,ten.
800 walker Brooklyn. 1877
mte. St. Louis. 32i
RUNS BATTED IN
American DiMaggio. New York fi2
Keller New York. III, Williams Bos-
ton %
Natonal-Mizs. St Louis 81 Camnli.
Brooklyn. 30; Young,@SsS York, ss
LEADING PITCHERS
American Ruffing New YORK iis
Conner New York, i2t. Fsnsr. Indians,
2l.il
national Krsr Ct Lo1s s-o white
ST Louis, 1874 Riddle Cincinnati ist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

HOnOrS
Decided

Bill Woodward. 16-year-old Red
ford caddie, holds the NJ. G. A.
caddie championship as result of
a par Sc scored yesterday at
Wise's. He played the second nine
IN 81. two under. Five with los
tied for second, They were Harry
Breitmeyer and Jim Smith of Hill
crest. Bob and John Lovitz OF
Misses, and Fan MartynoW of War
rem Valley.
HillcreSt. with 285, beat BEDFORD
by Tour Strokes for the team
Warren Valley was
third with 293 and Wises fourth
with 30q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Five Indicted on Field

spectacle there is nothing the sports calendar OF
this country Guido the A-Sar Mr.. Arch Ward, OF
the Chicago Tribune and always
looked nothing for the of the mammoth crowd
Ceremonies between halves alone worth the trip TO
Chicago The climax when FIVE members Of the ASar
assembled the Of the field and indicted into
the service of the nations naval flying corps
Michigans great end Ed Frutg indicted along with
Bob Saggau of Nore Dame George Franck, OF Minnesota
Dave Rankin. Purdue; Warren Alison, Nebraska
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29


circuit this season much AZ II
plesses. u
The Bears have everything.
Even George Musso, the land
mark guard, looks more stream
lined this season. The Bears
have tackles, guards and ends
who know every trek Of the
trade. They have line-busters,
men who can streak around
the ends on reverses, and eX-
pert passers and kiekers.
They still have Jack Man
ders around TO kick points after
touchdowns. He hasn't lost the
groove as his four extra points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Continued from First Sport Page


threw the touchdown pass TO his
right which Franck gathered in
as he dashed across the corner OF
the end zone.
Harmon wasn't in action when
the Bears drove Is yards TO the
second period touchdown which
Harry Clark cfimaxed with one
yard smash through the line 10
give the Bears a 1876 lead at the
half.
LEADS WAY AGAIN
But the Michigan star, despite
the beating he had 10 take. came
back in the third quarter 10 make
his most brilliant charges. With
the Bears lead boosted 10 1876 by
tackle Lee Artoe'S 47-yard place
kick. Harmon led the college boys
in another assault on the Bears
supposedly impregnable goal line.
This time. too. Franck started the
parade. with 9-yard kickoff
return.
But il was Harmon who slashed
II yards through right tackle and
smashed and Whirled for another
5 here and another 13 yards
there until George Halas re-
moved his great tackle, Joe Sty-
dahar, from the game in what
appeared 10 be temporary disgust.
Stydahar played great game
but he couldn't stop Harmon on
these charges which went right
up to the Bear 10-yard line. There
the drive was finally halted when
George kracum OF Pittsburgh
missed a first down by a yard.
SENSATIONAL PLAY
That was about all OF the star
ring for Harmon, but it was
enough 10 earn him one OF the
biggest cheers Of the night. When
he finally went out of battle, it
remained for two other collegians,
halfbacks Charles O'Rourke. the
Boston College sharp shooter, and
Jack Robinson. the Negro from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Fight Results

At Waterbury. Conn Eddie Dolan. 14t
Waterbury. decisioned Manuel villa l42
Mexico 81. Cotton King 1873. West Palm
Reach Fla. drew with Leo Dulmaine, 1875
Worcester Mass. f6t.
A. New York Lee Harper. 1870 Houston
Tex, decisioned Larry McAaDNs. 1876, New
York 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Golf Club Team
Takes First in
Swim Event
Scores % Points
to Edge Out Boat
Club Entry and
Retain It's Title

Barbara RiSdon and the EnSing
sisters. Barbara and Janet. today
are the heroineS Of the Detroit
Golf Club swimming team which
successfully defended its title in
the interclub meet last night al
Detroit Golf Club pool.
Coming into the last event OF
the evening. the Golf Club team
was behind by a few points. But
in this encounter. the Is millimeter
girls medley relay. the Risdon and
double EnSing combination beat
the water into froth TO get in
front and win
Team standings according to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Mab }a&s
By Boe nL,qpluy
Demand That Bears Be Broken Up
Likely Before Many Weeks

CHICAGO Aug 29.-"Break up the Bears
many of the pro football have been
played YOU quite likely 10 hear this chant
Judged their Performance against the AStars last
evening mammoth Soldier Field, George Halas great
should oppostion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
LILO KICKS POINT

Augie Lilo. the Georgetown guard
who is destined for the Detroit
Lions. kicked the extra point to
put the All-StarS within reach of
the Bears, 1916, with the fourth
period still young. But that was
the windup for the eX-college
huskies. for the Bears held on 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

". c. L. A., 10 figure in the most
sensational play of the night.
That play was the 46-yard pass
early in the fourth quarter that
brought the All-StarS up 10 with
in 3 points nlLthe Bears Two
successive aerialS brought the
score. The first was a l2-yard
toss from O'Rourke TO fhe fleet
Negro on the left hand side OF
the field The second Vas- a touch
down shot TO the right which
fooled all the Bears and most Of
the spectators.
ORourke's 30-yard throw APP
peared TO be far beyond Robinson
but the slender Negro paused in
front of the Bear defender Just
enough TO cause him 20 relax,
then he put on a burst OF speed
which enabled him 10 gather IN
the ball on the 15-yard line and
tear across the goal line I'M
.fouCbad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Oakland h'Hs -
BOYS % nm bressutroke. IS wears and
under Won hy Bill MacTagger second,
Ted MDnahan third, Tracy Hastings. Time
G.rls % nm hackstroke Is years and
under Won by Helen Grinnei second. Roxy
Taylor thifd. Nancy Neumsnn' Time
Boys free STYLE II wears ana under
Won by Graham Lindsey second. Charles
Machris. third Clark scholes. Time ia
Gtrls p nm free style. IL years and
under Won los Barbara RSdon. second,
Marian shpton. third Helen Wilson. Time
Ro,s' 30 MN free style. 10 wears old
over Won by Sid o Brien second George
BALDWIN. third. Chuck Mccullough. Time
Girls 50 nm free STYLE. Is wears and
over Won by Janet Ensine. second. Betty
Lord; third KITTY Kellar Time 35.a.
BOYS p nm. backstroke. IS years and
under Won by Don Maxwell second
Tracy Hastings; third, Bob Patterson
-f3iJIs = Hm-ereasi stroke r. wears and
under Won by Pat sullivan. second. Bar
bars Enslng, third. Virginia BALDWIN.
Boy. rs nm free style. 10 years and
under Won by Art Crowley. second Ken
Meth Gould third. Jack Eckenrode. Time
1915
Girls IS nm free style Il wears and
under Won by Marva Machrls second
Joan Boles third Dolores Wilson. Time p
49,
BOYS 50 nm, free style. Is wears and
under Won by sid o Brien second Don
Maxwell. third Nate Van Osdol Time
% 3.
titris' . nm free style - wears and
under Won hy Marva Machris. second.
BETTY RS pSam, third Alice Craob. Time
Boys - nm. medley Is years and over
Won hy John Brink secoad.- Bud Tower
thifd-- BIN -AaCTaEger Time 81
Girls IS nm medley, i6 years and over
Won by Betty Lord: second. Janet En-
sing. third. Alice Craho. Time as.
Boys tree style relay Won by Flint
COLI club, second Detroit Boat CLUB
thId Detroit Golf club
Girls free style relay Won hy Detroit
Yacht club. tied for second. Crosse Pointe
Club, Detroit Golf club and Detroit Boat
Gun third, Oakland Hills
BOYS medley relay Won by Flint Golf
Ciuh. second Detroit Golf Ciuh, third
Detroit Boat club
Girls medley relay Won nv Detroit Golf
COB. sscond D~,roit Yacht Cluo. infrd.
De roN Boat Cluh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Escaped Norwegian Officer
Will Speak in Libby

A youthful officer of the Royal
Norwegian army who escaped from
Nazi controlled Norway with in
vading British soldiers will come to
Libby to speak at the First Luth-
eran church Sunday evening at .
o'clock, according TO word received
by the Rev At. Juvland. The
young officer, who fled with the
British after the invasion OF Lofoten
and who is now making a tour un-
der the auspices Of the Norwegian
Lecture Bureau of Washington, p.
c., is 25-year-old Lieut.. Stromholt.
A message from the Rev. X. ".
Haakonson of Standpoint, Ida,
states, "Lieut. Stromholt Is drawing
great crowds everywhere as he tells
OF his experiences
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

the affair were Mrs. Edna n Smith,
Forsyth; Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Brown
ing; Miss Ruth Gaylord, Spokane,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane F. Sturm,
Troy.
Mrs. Smith was graduated from
the Libby high school and attended
the Northwest business college at
Spokane and at the latter she was
member of Alpha Iota sorority.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate OF the
Forsythe high school and the uni
versity of Montana where he was
affiliated with the Scabbard and
Blade.
Following the breakfast the new
lyweds left by automobile for the
west coast. They plan to be at home
by Nov. rs in Ogden, Utah, where
Mr.. Smith is an accountant for the
quabtermaster department of the
army.
Mrs. Edna Smith, who is cousin
of Max Sturm, will remain in Libby
for a few days visit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Troy, Libby Boy
Scouts Hold Joint
Court Of Honor

TROY, Nov. 18.-The first Boy
Scout Court OF Honor for the sea
son was held here last night. The
event, a joint affair between the
Scout troops of Troy and Libby,
was held in the high school audi
torium, and was conducted by Field
Executive Ralph Childs OF, kalis-
pell, and Scoutmasters Paul Buck
Of Troy and Don Roberts OF Libby.
The Troy Scouts gave very COM
mendable exhibition Of first aid to
the wounded. The boys have been
intensively studying first aid for
some time, even to the extent Of be-
ing able to care for ailing people
during q blackout. Four patrols Of
Troop No. "a took part in the pro
gram and 1hh .dsqaQ pStrated ltRe3l
9hfH6 ut a. u wpfk he Hhbl
troop Rave several short coGnis
sketches, which were well received
by the, audience.
The following Scouts were giver
advancementx:
Robert Clowers, Libby, first class
conferred by Mr.. Roberts
DON Smith and Grant Kramer
merit badges for cycling, conferred
by A. L. Dean, Troy, chairman O
the local Scout council The boy,
told of how, in earning this merit
they cycled from Libby to Troy
travelling over the old high roaf
above Kootenai Falls. One Of thu
requirements in cycling is to rid
continuously for 50 miles.
| Harold Blanchard, Libby, meri
badge in angling, conferred by J
w. Ferris, Libby.
Grant Kramer, star Scout, con
ferred by Scoutmaster Buck.
David Klehm, James Henderson
and Clair Bitterman, Libby, wer
made tenderfoot Scouts, the honor
being conferred by Mr.. Roberts an,
Mr.. Childs.
Following the comforting Q
badges, discussion was held as
the proper method of saluting tn
flag of the nation.
Chairman Dean of Troy closed tn
meeting with some we'll pointed re
marks and he congratulated Libb
on the number Of new Scouts ths
have joined the organization.
The next joint Court of Hone
will be held at Libby some tim
during the fore part of the ne
wear
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Ruth McReII Married
AT Lovely Sunday
Morning Ceremony

AT a beautiful ceremony in the
First Presbyterian church at 8:4o
o'clock Sunday morning, Mis- Ruth
H. McRell daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John. M McReI, became the
bride of Lieut.. Earl F. Smith, son
OF Mrs. Edna N. Smith Of Forsyth
The bride, who was given away
by her father, was radiantly attrac-
tive in gown OF white satin
adorned with white lace and cut
with a train and brief peplum- She
carried bouquet of pink roses and
white NUNS. Her only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Delmer Huff
man, who wore peach chiffon crepe
and carried a colonial bouquet OF
Talisman roses and white NUNS.
The bridegroom was dressed in
army uniform.
Mr.. Duane r. Sturm was best man
and flower girl was little Darlene
Delzer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Delzer. Darlene's dress was a
floor length blue silk taffeta trim
med in long pink ribbon.
Miss Alice McRell, sister OF the
bride, sang Il Love You Truly &C
companied by Miss Inez Ratekin al
the piano. The Rev Russell J. Prem.
tice officiated and the church was
decorated with pink and white
NUNS.
Following the ceremony, there
was a wedding breakfast at thu
family home which also was dec
GRATED with pink and white NUNS
and the favors were little lace bas-
kets with pink bows.
Out of town guests present TO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Asked to Bring
Deer HidesIn

Forrest De Rosia, president OF
the Libby Rod and Gun Club,
Is requesting all deer hunters
to leave their deer hides At the
Pioneer Meat Market In Lib
by. The Club will take charge
OF them there and see to selling
them to some fur buyer. BY
this means II Is hoped to OBJ
tain quite = sum Of money to be
used In furthcring fish and
game matters In this district
Mr.. De Rosia, also asks that
those who bring In their hides
leave ut the same time their
hunting license number. 1t Is
not known whether this will be
necessary, but this action Is be-
ing taken merely as a precau-
dOnary measure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Bid High
For VeniiSon
Ten Carcasses Sold at
Auction; Bring Gross
Sum Of $171.65.

Deputy Game Warden Wiley did
thriving business at his venison
auction last Saturday. Ten deer
were auctioned and brought gross
sum OF Stiles. The higest bid was
38c pound. Carleton Joughin
acted as auctioneer.
Mr.. Wiley cites the experience OF
one hunter as an example OF what
can be developed here. A man by
the name OF SEWERS, from Cut Bank,
pcenne .Aece ia hunt deer but had no
success. He told Wiley he had
spent $500 on the trip md was deter
mined he would not 80 home with
out his deer. So he was one OF the
heaviest bidders ut the auction, with
the result that he bid in two and
a half deer, which cost him 1858
In other words, that one hunter
spent 1858 in order to get his
meat.
This shows what can be done
here in the bringing OF new business
into the country" said Wiley. !
know there are quite a number Of
people who are opposed to outsid-
ers coming into this district to hunt.
They feel it is apt to deplete the
wildlife and make game that much
scarcer for the local hunter. feel
they are mistaken. If the public
here will cooperate in working out
wise game management program,
/ I am sure there will be plenty OF
game for everyone. and at the same
time large number Of sportsmen
from outside the county can be in
duced to come in each year for q
few days of hunting. This can be
worked up to where it would mean
a large additional sum Of money
turned into the business life OF the
community
i II remember careful check was
kept on hunters going into certain
district in Idaho a few years ago,
continued Wiley 'sThe check dis
closed that approximately $4,000
had been spent in that district by
elk hunters that season. ! believe
something similar to that can bt
worked out here if we can get tht
right kind of cooperation from ths
sportsmen."
Another interesting note connect
ed with the Saturday auction wa
that bids were received from people
from Missoula, Butte, Cut Bank ant
Helena