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Official Paper of Bo Dutte County
lit Tftnntv S,
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Paper of the City of Allianc
V
VOLUME XXVIIL
(Eight Pages)
ALLIANCE, !OX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JULY 26tli, 1921.
No.6
h BIG BUNCH OF
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
TO HOT SPRINGS
3EVENTY-SIX OF THEM WILL GO
ON CAMPING TRIP.
Trip Will Be Made by Automobile,
Starting Early Sunday Morning
Autos and Tents Needed.
Seventy-six Alliance Campfire Girls
and their guardians have announced
their attention of attending this year's
.summer camp, which will be held at
the camping grounds in Hot Springs,
S. D., beginning July 81. ihe gins
Avill be taken to the Springs by auto
mobiles, and the Elks committee,
vrtrich stared a benefit dance to enable
the girls to meet the expenses of the
trip, is now engaged in rounding up
car owners who will agree to donate
their time and a few gallons of gas to
nret the eirls there.
The followin Alliance 1 men have
"volunteered cars to take the girls to
Hot SnriniM: G. G. Smith. Lee Basye,
J. W. Miller, W. C. Mounts. Lincoln
1-owrv. J. C. McCorkle. M. S. Har
rves, Robert Graham, P. W. Harris.
W. Morgan, R. M. Hampton. Lee
Sturgeon, N. A. Kemmish, J. S. Rhein,
Harry Highland, C L. Reynolds, Geo.
Wadsen, W. D. Rumer, J. S..Mote and
"Harold Sace.
It's going to be the biggest trip ever
taken by the girls, and more of them
v Widt to ao than last year.
when the camp at Belmont attracted
j lot of them. Hot Springs has fur-
uIim1 an ideal camoimr site, a fair
fticfnnr awav from the city but with
walkin? distance of the big
-nlunge. The site contains benches for
tK ramnprq. tables for their meals.
on H on nHpnuate suddIv of water. T he
Hot Springs chamber of commerce
ha mrrppd to furnish the necessary
firewood. The Hot Springs Campfire
Jirls and the woman a organizations
fV,of fitv are croinor to assist in
showing the Alliance girls the time of
their lives, and already are planning
automobile excursions to Wind Gave
nd other places of interest. .
The Daily Program.
At a meetinar of the guardians, held
last Wednesday evening, the following
schedule of each day's activities was
trawn up. They're going Us hare t
get up fairly early: in the morning,
mt to make ud for it they will be per
mitted to go to bed early. The schedule
follows: 0
Arise at i 6:t-
Salute flag and morning exercise 7:30
Breakfast 8:00
Tpnt InsDection 9:30
Hikes, swim, etc 9:30 to 12:00
Dinner 12:00
Quiet hour 1:00 to 2:00
Playtime 2:00 to 6:00
Supper 6:00
Omnril fires noocorn etc. 7:00 to 9:00
Bedtime 9:00
All quiet 9:30
The guardians also drew up a set of
rules for the girls during their days in
camp, which, it is announced, will be
trictlv enforced. The rules were con
sidered necessary because, unlike last
year's camp, the site is fairly close to
a town. The only punishment that will
be administered to those' who violate
the rules is banishment for the re
mainder of the trip, and this punish
ment is regarded as much more 6e
than solitary confinement on
bread and water. The Campfire Girls
will have to abide by these:
No suit cases or hand bags of any
"kind allowed. Girls must pack extra
supplies in knapsack made of heavy
cloth.
No girl is permitted to leave camp
boundaries without special permission
Irom her guardian and must report
-when she returns.
Absolutely no girl allowed in city of
Hot Springs without a guardian from
one of the camps.
No girl is allowed dates with boy
friends during the camping trip. This
-outing is for the girls to all be to
gether and outside interests are not to
intrude.
Essential Equipment.
Each of the girls will take with her
a considerable amount of clothing,
bedding and other supplies. The list aa
irawn up by the guardians, includes
the following:
High topped shoes.
Bloomers or soldier trousers.
2 middies or shirts.
One change of underwear.
Bathing suit and cap.
Bath towel.
Wash cloth.
Tea towel.
Toilet and laundry soap (small).
Brush, comb, tooth brush and paste.
iTanw sweater or coat.
Tin plate, cup, sauce dish, knife,
fork and Bpoon.
Two blankets.
One heavy comfort
Home baked cake, cookies or dough
puts for camp larder.
Seventy-Six Will Go.
Following is the list of guardians
ami members of the various campfires
who have announced their intention of
going on the camping trip:
K I KT INK A Guardians. Mrs. Fearl
ttem-irh and Mrs. Edna Wilson.
Girls Katherine Hanis, Edna Mae
Wilier, Josephine Wilson, Vera Scott,
(Continued on rage oj
WANTED GOOD FELLOWS.
Seventy-six Campfire Girls and
their guardians are leaving for Hot
Springs early Sunday morning, ac
cording to present plans. For over
a year the girls have been working
to earn money to tane tncir annual
camping trip. The Elks pitched in
with a big benent dance ana me
financial difficulties are nappiiy
over u
biles are needed to take the girls to
biles are needd to take the girls to
Hot Springs. A number of men
have volunteered to take a load of
them, but more are needed. The
start will be made at 4 a. m. Sun
day, and if everything goes as it
should, and the weather man is
friendly, the man who lends a car
will be able to get to the Springs,
spend three or four hours and still
be home by 10 or 11 o'clock the
same night. It is planned to take
the girls down and bring them back,
and volunteers who can furnish a
car for either trip are asked to call
A. V. Gavin, S. W. Thompson or Ed
Burr at The Herald office.
'Nother thing tents are reeded.
If you have one that you can lend
for ten days or two weeks, make it
known to the committee. A bunch
of them will be needed. Here's your
rhancA to win the friendship of a
miirhtv fine bunch of girls. It may
cost you a little inconvenience and
a four irallnna of MS. but VOU'll have
the time of your life. Call one of
the committee right off the bat and
mt in riirht. If you can't furnish
your car to take them down, be one
to help bring them Dacic
ALLIANCE TEAM
TRIMS BAYARD
7 TO 6 SUNDAY
WINS VICTORY OVER FAST AG
GREGATION AT FAIR GROUNDS
Butler Saves Game in Ninth Inning by
Spectacular Catch Extinguishing
Two Men..
HEREFORD MEN
WILL BE HERE
ON AUGUST 6
TO COYER WESTERN HALF
STATK IN TWELVE DAYS.
OF
Speakers of Prominence to Acconv
pany Tarty and Conduct Open
Air Meetings.
WOULD PLACE
IVES CHILDREN
IN STATE HOME
The Alliance baseball team is getting
mil ita rii uc, Ah but; kvmiiiic,
with a gallery of about five hundred
rooters to assist, the home players won
a hard-earned victory from the
Bayard aggregation, 7 -to 6. It
hard lines for the Bayard boys, who
had not lost a single game this season
until they came up against the Alli
ance gang.
The features of the game were a
I spectacular catch by Nation in right
field, who picked up one which was
' coming toward his shoestrings; the
I batting of Klemke for tho visitors, who
lined out two three-baggers and made
a couple of other hits, as well as bring
ing in a couple of runs for Bayard:
j and Butler's catch in the ninth inning,
i with two men on bases, which sewed
I up the game for Alliance. Butler
, reached up a yard or two into the air
i and dragged down the ball with one
hand. This is the third or fourth time
he his accomplished this feat this
season. ........ v . . '
Sunday's results:
Alliance ab r h po
Slatery, ss. 5 12 0
Griffis, lb 4 119
Butler, cf 4 112
Black, 2b. 4 1 2 0
Rabv, e 4 1 0 13
Nation, rf. 3 0 0 3
Brew, 3b 4 12 0
Edwards, If. 4 110
McKinney, p. 4 0 3 0
Totals
Bayard
36
ab
HEARING TO BE HELD AT 2 P. M. S5
,r.nurcntv iiu.-.,.
r
4 1
. 5 0
Randall, c. -5 0
Leah, p-lb. 5 1
Charges That Nine Minor Children are Lawellen If.-p. 4 1
iviempKe, ou. ,
Gibbs, 2b. u
12 27
h
Dependent and Neglected Cnder
Meaning of the Law.
At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
hearing "will" be held .before county
Judge I. E. Tash on the request of the
Benson, cf. 4
Sader, lb. -4
... Totals 39
Score by innings:
0
0
2
0
po
0
1
6
8
0
2
2
2
3
6 10 24 11 6
CT . . . . . - , 1 OUUl c
county authorities that the nine lves Bavard -002 000 020 6
children, reecntly left fatherless by , a ll'iance"I"I"I"I-115 000 OOx 7
. I , n . . . I. M c.Uam u lira, ha n urofl .'
The booster party of the Hereford
breeder of Nebraska, suiting from
Hastings August 1 on a twelve-day
trio that will take them over practi-
foGt'rnllv the whole of western Nebraska.
was will reach Alliance August t ana win
spend the night here. An open air
meeting will b conducted. The Omaha
Journal-Stockman furnishes the fol
lowing report of the extent of the
booster trip and its objects and itiner
ary:
One of the most extensive trips of
its kind er promoted in the West will
occur in the state the first 12 days of
August. The Nebraska Hereford
breders, among whom are incorporated
some of the most constructive breeders
of the present time, have planned this
booster drive over the western half of
the state to better acquaint them
selves with the general cattle condi
tions and get acquainted not only with
their fellow breeders but with all thoso
interested either from a pure bred
standpoint, or in the better produc
tion of beef v tvno of cattle. The
schedule of the trio, which will leave
1 ' Hastings Monday morning, August 1,
0 at 8 o'clock, is given below, and will
l'be followed to the dot, barring acci
0 dents and inclement weather. Several
speakers of prominence win accom
pany the party and open air meetings
will be held in all the county neat
towns through which they pass, lasting
30 minutes to 1 hour. Shorter stops
will be made at other tow ns along the
route upon request.
Time has been allowed for the in
spection of the principal herds of re-
1 ' gistered Herefords along the route.
O These herds will be gathered and held
l;for inspection at convenient points
0 ! close to the road. Pilots from ad
1 1 vanced towns are ' requested to meet
2 the excursionists so that no time will
0 be lost and the best road encountered.
The breeders of Hereiord cattle m
Nebraska feel it a duty to the ranch-
' . . . , - l U . .-4
men aaa came irruwcra .
and those interested in laying founda
tion herds to encourage patronizing
7 4
in the Nebraska home for delinquent
and neglected children at Lincoln, on
the charge that the family is destitute
and dependent on Box uutte county
for their support.
The mother. Mrs. Mable Ives, has
appeared before the Board of County
Commissioners a couple of time3 ask
ing for relief under the Mother's Pen
sion law. The board investigated the
matter thoroughly and found that the
maximum amount she would be en
titled to would be only fifty dollars
per month, insufficient to pay house
rent and care for the family.
The family consists of Doris, aged
15, Donald, 14, Kenneth 12, Katherine
11, Marian 9, James 7, Eugene 5,
Mabel 3, and Isabella 10 months. The
two older children are, above the, age
limit of the law which is intended to
provide relief in cases of this kind. If
placed in the state home the children
would be allowed to attend the Lincoln
city schools and be clothed and fed.
The father was unemployed for several
weeks before his death and the family
was left in destitute circumstances.
Mrs. Mable Ives, the mother, strong
ly opposes the move to send the child
ren to the state home, and contends,
according to reports, that she would
rather have them starve than to be
taken away and the family broken up.
Heaviest Rainfall ,
of the Season On
Summary Two base hits, Benson;
Three base hits, Klempke, 2, Brew;
sacrifice hits, Griffis, Nation; stolen
bases, Bayard 4, Alliance 2; passed
balls. Rabv 1: Base on balls by Mc-
' Kinney, 1; Struck out by McKinney.
14, by Leach 2, Lewenen z; lime oi
game, 2 hours; umpire, Marling; at
tendance, 500.
Musky Threshers
Tire of Handling
Heavy Wheat Crop
"Eight hours for work
Eight hours for play,
Eight hours for sleep
And six dollars a day."
So sang eight husky Ihreshermen
Fridav afternoon seventeen miles
northwest of Alliance while J. C. Mc
Corkle furnished the music and his
famous field of fifty-bushel wheat sim
mered in the boiling sun, for the crew
had struck for higher wages.
'Shall I pay, shall I pay?" mused J.
C. to himself, for the crew were get
ting five dollars per day three dollars
, . .. i i i
in casn ana tnree goou meais anu a
bed at night that didn't rock vith the
soothing motion of the box cars to
which most of the men were accus
tomed. Then remembering the famous
words of Patrick Henry in 1776 when
in answer to the demand of Johnny
Bull that he assist in gleaning the
T HTrvMJ., wheat fields of America, he said,
lap MOnday night, "Never, give me liberty or give me
IUTCUUl, UI1U JlumilUJi "'C "Ilium
threshermen to one side he strode to
PRICES LOW IN ALLIANCE.
The current issue of the Omaha
Trade Exhibit contains a summary
of price reductions, as shown by
advertisements In newspapers from
various parts of the state. The com
parison shows that Alliance mer
chants are doing as much or more
than merchants in any other por
tion of the state to bring prices
back to normalacy. A not a bio feat
ure is that in this city, the r)vr-
tions are to bo found in practically
all lines. The Trade Exhibit says:
"Retailers throughout Nebraska
are giving ample evidence that they
appreciate the fact that their public
is now bargain-minded and are act
ing on that hypothesis.
"While there is no cooperative ef
fort to hold sales on the part of the
Alliance stores the newspapers
there are full of large advertise
ments offering merchandise at an
average of at least 20 per cent re
ductions. We note such offerings
on cut glass at the Bogue ttore,
dresses at the Fashion Shop, vari
ous lines of dresses and dry goods
at Highland-Holloway Co., ehoes by
the Baer-Alter Co., groceries and
meats by the Mallery ' Grocery,
jewelry by Thiele's, and on mens
and women's wear in a 'Live Wire
Sale' by the W. R. Harper depart
ment store. ;
"Evidence such as this might be
gathered indefinitely but enough is
given here to prove the point, Ne
braska merchants appreciate the
fact that the public is bargain
minded and that tht way to prepare
for the big business of the coming
fall and winter is to turn present
stocks into money."
NEW RULES MEAN
HARD TIMES FOR .
THE PROMOTERS
BOXING AND WRESTLING UNDER
CONTROL OF STATE.
WOULD PUSH
POTASH HIGHWAY
TO COMPLETION
COMMUNITY CLUB ORGANIZED
AT BINGHAM SATURDAY.
Alliance Men fresent , f nd Awist
Organ ilia a Lakeside and
Ellsworth Interested. ' ,
in
Bouts to Be Under Control of Clubv
in Each Town No Betting Baa '
Placed on Side Bets.
Crooks will not ret far in the wrssV
ling and boxing games if the depart
ment of public welfare's set of rul
covering these events are carefully tt
forced, says the State- Journal. Amy
manager, promoter or other person,
who wishes to commercialize Nebrta
ka athletics after July 28 will hav t
cork-screw through yards of red tap
before he can get a look in on uies
sports.
The department has set rules enoujftv
to guide a child through the gam and
any element of crookedness showing
up in any contestant, manager or ay
one else, not eliminating spectators
will find a rule to govern, control aal
penalize the one committing the act
Nebraska intends to havo clean ath
letics and Secretary Antles hav al
ready whitewashed the ring and nafc
sports as a precaution against vtrsua.
that might crop into these events.
All bouts will be under control of
clubs in the various towns in th state
and the club staging each bout khan
be responsible for every detail o( the
managemenq thereof. No bettinif will
be allowed in the club. In fact thft
contestants are barred from putting-
up a side bet. This will take a lot
of interest out of the game some, al
lege. Others allege that it will taa
crookedness out and cleans the
names of sports which are under sus
picion, bo far as Nebraska is concern
ed at least.
Main Points in the Rules. ...
There shall be no wrestling or box
ing matches on Sunday, Christmaa op
Decoration day. '
No main bout shall start later man.
10 p. m.
All clubs holding licenses shall be
responsible for bouts held by that dub
A financial report of the bout with
the statuatory tax shall ' I remitted to.
the denartmenr or puonc weuax
t:VnM PnfMiniTif fink urn I within 72 hours after the match.
. -i trv c J..j .ft..! An. ftffiir of the club tnust give sv
noon with an initial Tnemberslitp close sUtement of the grosa fSET
to mo. The membershiD includes citi- diately after the bout, to the depart-
the good herds to De louna mrougnoui zens 0f Bingham and its surrounding ment. v n k t
this state. It 13 an udmitie-i tact mat terr torv and the first Important worn wo opum wr . -
. .. I L . . -.
the much talked oi inniuion nai ueen
wiped out of the catt.e business in
general and that there h:is never been
a better opportunity to replenish and
start registered herds than the present
time. It is with this In mird that the
of tht club will be to push to comple
tion the Potash Highway through
Bingham, both to the east and west.
President Glen Miller and Secretary
Dan Folev of the Alliance Chamber of
..rtftWA o,AiiMr,an!a t Hitter..
Doosier inp ns i.a..u nam by Lioyd Thomas and Koy Close,
breeders of registered Herefords ,. . M rt jn assistin(r the
throughout Nebraska may see fome oi Bi ham in completing their
the best herds in the country and ome onranjzation VTiile at Bingham the
into direct contact with tnose interest- .... royally entertained
ed in starting registered herds or wno . . MrR j Ache3on and
have use at various seasons iui icg-
The heaviest rainfall of the season
came during Monday night for Alli
ance and this portion of Box Butte
county. At times it almost assumed
the proportions of a clouiburst in the
city, doing some damage to the un-
paved streets.
During the height of the storm, at
about two o'clock this morning, the
fire department was called out by a
small blaze on an electric light pole
in the alley on Second street, be
tween Box Butte and Laramie, caused
by crossed electric wires. No material
damage was done.
Weather Observer Jimmy Hicks re
ports that the total rainfall to date
for the month of July amounts to 3.21
inches, the largest portion of this
coming last night Farmers are jubil
ant as the heavy downfall of moisture
will be of great help to the potato and
corn crops.
Dr. 1 W. Bowman. W. R. Harper
and Edwin Burr, who were to start for
Cheyenne early this morning to attend
the Frontier Days celebration, delayed
their start until they had ascertained
by telephone to Scottsbluff that the
rain did nut reach far in that direction.
his car and started for Alliance.
On arrival in Alliance he secured a
new crew and several husky ex-guardians
of the peace, including "Abie"
Wheeler, whom even Burlingtonmail
cranes fail to daunt, and started for
the field. On the way out they met
the eight husky strikers, walking the
seventeen miles to t Vn. hot and tired
but still defiant and demanding the
extra dollar per day.
And again the steady hum or tne
thresher is heard as it turns out tha
fiftv-bushel wheat, but with a new
crew on tap who are willing to accept
reasonable wages.
Chief of Police Chas. Jeffer3 was
noticed by telephone Sunday night by
McDonald of Bridgeport to be on the
lookout for two men driving a Cole
"Eight" touring car and to hold them
if located. He found that the men had
stopped at the Sturgeon garage at an
early hour, filled up with gas, and an
nounced that they were on their way
to Chadron.
istered bulls,
To Visit Points of Lderest.
For the benefit of those .vho wish to
join the boosters it might be mention
ed that several points of interest out
side of the Herefords will be visited
such as the state's great fishing lakes
south of Valentine, the wild game and
bird reserve near Valentine, the Agate
Springs Ranch, owned by Captain
James H. Cook at Agate in Sioux
county, where many petrified skeletons,
of prehistoric animals have been taken
and are now on exhibition in all the
principal museums of the country,
where one of the best prospective oil
fields in the state is now beintr worked.
The government dam and beautiful
lake Alice north of Scottsbluff, will be
visited as well as the rough .tnd rugged
canvons and hills to the south of
Scottsbluff, the battle-field of Beecher
Island south of Wray, Colo., v here
one of the greatest Indian fight. in
history was staged and many ther
points of interest. It will furnish an
opportunity for a fine vacation sight
seeing. trip as well as an opportunity
to see the best herds in the western
nart of the state.
. , .. . T", n v
tuontinueu on rage oj
Drive to Eliminate
Illegal Auto Lenses
Will Begin Today
The police department has been
asked to chek up the garages at Alli
ance, in accordance with the new auto
lense law, in order to ascertain whe
ther or not any illegal lenses are car
ried in stock here. The new law pro
vides that it is both unlawful to sell
or buy unapproved lenses, or to drive
with an unapproved lense one hour
after sunset or one hour before sun
rise. On July 26. today, arrests will start
of violators of this law. Whether or
not the offender will be let off first
with a warning depends upon the
riKinlians of the law. violation of
which is punishable by a heavy fine.
bv Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Ache30n
.
family, who were lormer Alliance peo
ple and who certainly proved them
selves to be ideal hosts in every way.
The officers of the Bingham club
are: H. A. Shelledy. president; J. H.
Willey, vice-president; W. W. Gil
baugh, secretary-treasurer; with the
three foregoing and I. L. Acheson, J.
T. Burton. J. E. McCarty, R. L. Kin
caid, C. H. Anderson and W. J. Dimond ce(W of 2 per cent of the seating capoc
as aireciors.
Saturday evening there were nearly
Henry Davis is moving into the
Lloyd Thomas houe at 915 Box Butte
avenue.
A large number of Alliance people
are attending the Box Butte county
Sunday School convention at Heming-
1.,, i
1nw.fl fit hniits.
Contestants must box or wresu
under their proper names.
Cities of 5,000 may nave two ciu
licensed to conduct professional wrest
ling and boxing bouts; cities from
5,000 to 25,000 may nave tnree ciujw
so authorized, cities from 25,000 to
100,000 may have five and cities oyer
100.000 may have seven. No club. .
shall hold more than one bout
month,
No officer, matchmaker or stock
holder ip any club may officiate in any
capacity at any bout or interfere W,
any way witn tne coniesmnvs.
Clubs, physicians, referees, ma nag
ers, timekeeprs, seconds and contes
tants, must hold licenses.
Every spectator must have a ticket,
to each bout he attends. Complimen
tary tickets shall not be issued in x-
two hundred persons present at the
entertainment given at the fine Bing
ham school house. Music was fur-
. I , , 11 . I . U .. . hnnrl
nit-nea Dy me eweueui uuikiuiu
of which Mr. Weber is the leader, and
;tu nf tha house.
No boxer may mix for more than 1ft
rounds nor enter more than one bou
in 24 hours. .
No welterweight or middleweight
can meet anyone 18 pounds heavier
than himself and no lightweigni or
speechmaking was indulged inby the , undeP( anyone 6' pound heavier
vi iitnr
A. J. Abbott, chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners of . Grant
county and Judge Osgood, Grant coun
ts attornev. both or iiyannis, weie
nrpvnt. at the meetinir and reported
that of the thirty-one miles of Potash
Highway which traverses Grant coun
tv. over twentv-two miles can now be
traveled bv auto "on high". Otto
Smith of Antioch. Sheridan county
commissioner, wa.s present ana pieageu
hi aunnort in assisting in netting the
hichway through. Owners of land to
be crossed by the nignway piecgt-u
themselves to donate a free rigtit-oi-way.
one man promising six miles
through his holdings. Meetings are to
be held at Lakeside and Ellsworth at
an early date to take up the highway
work, according to Secretary Thomas
of the Potash Highway Association.
Wheat Threshing Is
Now Going On With
Heavy Yield Reported
Th Viilnev ounch. back hand blow-
ami striking with the open glove ar
forbidden in all bouts. .
ti,. ..rnua mnst ston the bout when
one contestant is apparenty outclassed;
All wrestling matches shall be two
falls out of three.
The strangle hold and head lock are.
taboo. .
In case the bout goes three-hours'
without either contestant winning twe.
falls the referee shall pick the winner
on points. There will be no draws. ir
two contestants wresne ""f ,
without either getting two ians wir
shall not be allowed to wrestle before
the same club a second time.
Gloves must weigh at Jf six
ounces and are to be furnished by tha
club management.
No contestant under the age of eign
tefcn shall be permitted Cb enter a bout
unless by special permission of the at
:r
WO wniie peruu
enter any
Wheat threshing is now going on in
Box Butte county in full bast. J. C.
McCorkle, who has been engaged for
I davs in threshing a 146-arrc
field of wheat seventeen miles north
west of Alliance, reports that it is
yielding at the rate of fifty bushels
per acre, inis is a new nxuiu iWi i"
wheat. .
Mr. McCorkle also has 2,200 acres of
wheat in other portions of the county
and reports that the lowest yield so
far found in threshing is thirty-three
bushels per acre. 1
bout with a negro.
No contestant shall be allowed X
participate in a bout who, within six
days prior to the bout, shall fcave tak
en part in any other bout. .
A wrestler may have one second, a
boxer no more than three.
George Hoard is moving into West
Lawn addition from their farm.
I DE MOLAY NOTICE
Special meeting of all De Molay
at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday,
July 27, at 7:30 p. m. All members
are requested to be present.