davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1917-11-02
FARM PRODUCTS

Best ten ears yellow corn, B. s. Holder, McCrory.
 Best ten ears white corn, Mrs. w. E.. Jelks, McCrory; End. Mrs. E, B. Wood; McCrory; 3rd. L.. J. billiard, McCrory.
 Best twelve bolls of cotton, Mrs. w. E. Jelks, McCrory End. l.. W. Sturdivant, McCfo- ry.
 Best stalk of cotton, Guy Proctor, McCrory; End. Mrs. E.. B. Wood, McCrory.
 Best one pound sample of cot ton, L. w.. Sturdivant, McCrory. Best peck of Spanish peanuts, Mrs. w. E.. Jelks. McCrory.
 Best peck of Virginia peanuts, Willis billiard, McCrory.
 Best peck of cowpeas, Mrs. w. E. Jelks, McCrory; End. L. w. Sturdivant, McCrory.-
 Best peck of Irish potatoes, B. s. Holder; End. Mrs. E. B. Wood, McCrory.
 Best End. crop Irish potatoes, Mrs. w. E. Jelks; McCrory; End. J. B. Stokes, McCrory
 Best sheath rye, Mrs. w. E. Jelks, McCrory.
 Best bale of clover hay, L. J. billiard, McCrory.
 Best bale of alfalfa hay, l.. J. billiard.
 Best gallon sorghum, Mrs. w. E. Jelks, McCrory.
 Best stalk of sorghum, Mrs. W. E. Jelks. McCrory.
 HORTICULTURE
 Best display of vegetables, Mrs. w. E. Jelks, McCrory; End.
The Home news., 1917-11-02
POULTRY

Best pen of Rhode Island Reds Dane Angus, McCrory.
 Best school display, McCrory High School.
The Home news., 1917-11-02
BOYS CORN CLUB

Best ten ears of corn, Leland Dupree, McCrory; End. Fred Burrows, McCrory; .3rd. Julius Padgett, Grays; 4th. Clarence Marsh, Wiville:
 Highest yield per acre, Fred Burrows, McCrory; End. Leland Dupree, MCrory; 3rd. Julius Padgett, Grays; 4th Clarence Marsh, Wiville.
 Best record and history, Clar- ence Marsh, Wiville; End. Fred Burrows, McCrory; 3rd. Leland Dupree, McCrory.
 PIG CLUB
 Best pure bred pig, J. w. Conner, McCrory; End. Glenn Wood, McCrory; 3rd. Dudley Elam, McCrory.
 Best grade pig, Emiline Os- borne, Howell; End. Elmer Holt, Pumpkin Bend. Best daily gain, Emiline Os- borne, Howell; End. J. w. Com CT, McCrory; 3rd. Elmer Holt, Pumpkin Bend; 4th. Glen Wood.
 Best record and history, J. w w. Conner, McCrory; End. Emiline Osborne, Howell; 3rd. Elmer Holt, Pumpkin Bend; 3rd. Glen Wood, McCrory.
The Home news., 1917-11-02
Continued from page two)
SWINE
POLAND CHINA

Best boar, Rice Berkshire, Gregory; End. A. s. Thompson, DeView.
 Best SOW, Dane Angus, Nc Crory; End. G. L. Carson, Nc Crory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
KEYES ON STAND; TES-
TIFIES ABOUT MURDER
The Court Adjourned at Noon Saturday
After Hearing One Other
Witness.

Boston, Dec l0.--Cross- examination oil
George II. Reyes of Brookline. witness
for the prosecution in the trial of Miss
Harriet A. Varney, charged with the
murder of Reyes wife. was concluded at
Dedham Saturday. He had been on the
stand, under direct and cross examina
ton, seven hours.
The witness testified that Gu June ID,
the day his wife was shot, the front door
of his home was unlocked. He left il so,
he said, when he took ole of his dogs
for walk and when he started for his
office used the rear door. Reyes reiter-
ated that he had made no particular at
tempt to establish an abb. He said be
gave letter Miss Varney wrote him
some days after Mrs. Reyes was found
dead to the district attorney, as he
wanted to see that justice was done.
Miss Ellen Fitzgerald, a waitress, iden.
tilted Miss Varney and keyes as the coli
pie she served at Boston restaurant,
shortly after noon June 10, She said
Miss Varney appeared excited" and
flushed" and ate very little. Court
adjourned for the day at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
AMERICANS KILLED IN MEXICO.
American Miner Brings Tale of Yaqui
Indian Uprising to Border.

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. l0.--Five Ameri-
cans, one German and three Chinese We're
tortured and then shot to death by the
Yaqui Indians, who raided Esperanto, 70
miles south of Guaymas, Sonora, Thurs
day, according to a report brought to
Nogales Saturday night by an American
mining man. Forty Germans working
on plantation south of Esperanto were
unaccounted for.
The Americans names were given as
Jack Epplcr, Fred Ham, George Boxey,
Lee Rasmussen and Henry Farnum. The
German was Lucal Voggelment. The
Yaquis came upon the Americans, who
were living in colony near Esperanza,
according to the report took them pris-
oners and tortured them for hours be-
fore shooting them.
Yaqui uprisings have been reported to
General p. Elias Gales, military COVER
nor of Sonora, from several parts of the
state. Telegraph wires south of Quay
mas are down and train service has been
suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
MINIS GO RECORD PACE.
Money Coined for Year Ending Last July
Is More Than in Any Preceding
~ Months

Washington, D. c., Dec. l0-U nprece-
Iented war demand for coins resulted in
The mintage of more money during the
year ending last July than in any year
Of history, said Director of the Mint
Raymond T. Aker in his annual report
issued at Washington Saturday. A to-
tai of 406,000000 coins worth 525,445, 900
were manufactured at the Philadelphia,
San Francisco and Denver mints, or
nearly three times more than in the pre-
ceding year. More than half, or 2l5,-
500 900, of the new coins were one-cent
pieces; s7,500000 were dimes and 76,-
100000 were nickles. Profit ON coinage
to Sl0,47s,000.
In view of the governments plan of
contracts for most of the coun.
try's silver output in the coming year
for its own and allied coinage needs, spe-
cial interest attached to Mr.. Akers re-
port that 6,l6l 900 ounces of silver was
bought during the last fiscal year for
coinage. The country's production in
The calendar year was T4,4l4,000 ounces
and 32,l03,000 ounces were used in in
lustrial arts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
HOW THE HOUSEWIFE
MAY HELP WIN VAR
General Precepts Have Been Prepared BY
the Bureau of Mines.

| How the American housewife, like the
soldiers at the front, may help win the
the war on her own firing line in the
kitchen by saving coal, is explained in a
number OF general precepts that have
Just been issued by the bureau of mines,
department of the interior, and which
ought to be tackled up in every home
at least for the period of the war.
The bureau of mines gives the follow
ing military orders to the housewives
Careless use of coal in kitchen stoves
and household furnaces is very waste
full Only small part of the heat in the
fuel NAV thus be usefully employed. Be
sure the heat is doing what you want
il to do rather than needlessly heating
the chimney.
Buy coal mined as near home az posi-
Bile, even if it requires a little more trou-
BILE, and learn to use it. This will light
en- the load on transportation systems.
Buy full wagon-load if you can. This
reduces labor and cost of delivery.
Be sure the smoke passages in the
stove are clean. Keep them clean. II
the scraper made for the purpose is lost,
get another.
Reduce the hours OF running the stove
as much as possible.
Fireless cookers may help reduce the
time of keeping fire,
Running the range to heat tank wat
er only is not economical. Be sparing
of hot water in such cases.
Break the humps of coal to sizes no
larger than eggs.
When the stove must run some hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
TEUTON
EFFORT OF WAR
Troop Masses Gathering for
Great Offensive in
Italy
GIVE WAY
FIGHTING BRAVELY
Streaming
on All Roads Leading to
the Asiago Plateau

| Washington, ID. c., Dec. l0.--The cen.
trail powers are developing on the Italian
front the maximum military effort OF
the war, according to cable despatch
ian aviators report continual concentra-
ton of Austro- Germans who are stream
ing over all roads leading to the Asiago
plateau where desperate fighting is still
being waged
After three days of terrible fighting,
the Austro.Germans. the dispatch said,
succeeded in eliminating the arch which
constituted the Italian foremost defense
in the eastern side of the plateau. Al
though the Teutons employed a colossal
array of heavy artillery and made large
use. of asphyxiating gases, the Italian
retirement was accomplished gradually
and every inch of ground was stubborn
ly contested,
"The Austro-German are now holding
the wedge between Monte Tondarcar and
Badeneccne, and they are attempting to
force their way TO Foza, to strike at our
lines from the rear and invade the VAL.
stagua." said the dispatch. THE difficult
defensive operations are carried out by
our soldiers with unparalleled valor En-
tire units of Italian troops. surrounded
on Monte Flor and Castel Gomberto,
sacrificed themselves in order to retard
the advance of the invaders and give
the rest of our units time TO retire TO
the new lines An infantry brigade hav-
ing lost half of its electives, held in
check for several hours far superior
number of enemies until their supply of
ammunition was exhausted and then
they retired defending themselves with
the bsvonet.
"A new formidable enemy attack is ex
pected. Our aviators report continual
of Austro- Germans who
are streaming from all the roads lead I
ng to the Asiago plateau. Thus far
General Conrad has obtained tactical
success, but not the strategical result /
which he expected. Unfortunately, the
,nemy is favored by exceptionally good
weather.
1T can be stated that the central pow
RS are developing on the Italian front Il
he maximum effort of the present war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10

a full fre.box carefully controlled by
hampers Is more economical than fires
so small that the CRATE is only partly
covered
With big fire little air is needed
over the coal as well as through it,. II
soft coal is used, allow just enough air
to come through the damper over the
fire to make the flames so short they
will not reach the second row of stove
lids.
Close the top draft damper when the
flames get shorter than the first row of
stoves.
When IL is necessary to carry fire
over night, fill the fire box with coal, coy
er over tightly with ashes and close all
hampers. To start the fire, open the
damper below the CRATE and the one in
the stove pipe. Break up the coke in the
ire-box with poker, rafting the ash
into the ash box.
Save what coal and coke you can from
the ashes and use when you have a good
fire.
When the Are is well started, close the
damper in the smoke pipe as much as
you can TO maintain the fire you need
Open this damper to prevent smoking
while putting in fresh coal Damper con
troll is the secret of economical heating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
CANADA PREPARES FOR DRAFT.
Will Call About $4,000 Men in First Lot
Ian. 8,

Ottawa, Canada, Dec. l0-The first
draft of men under the Canadian mill
tary service act will be called to the
colors on Jan. 3, it was announced Sat-
urday About $4,000 men viii comprise
the first draft. it is expected. They will
be ready for service before Dec 25, it is
announced. but because of the Christmas
holidays the call was deferred until after
the new year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
THE MASSES" PASSES OUT.
Magazine Barred from the Mails
Unable to Survive.

New York, Dec l0.-The Masses, a
monthly magazine of Socialist tenden.
cies, the August issue of which was
barred by the government from the
mails. suspended with the publication OF
the November number, it was announced
here Saturday. There is no room in
the United States at this time for a free
magazine" a statement issued by the
editors said. ut is financially impos-
sible for us to survive this organized
hostility"
A federal grand jury here in November
indicted Max Eastman, editor in-chief of
The Masses, and five others, charging
them with conspiracy under the espion-
age act. They have not vet been tried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
SHOULD STOP SENDING.
Packages for Soldiers Cannot Be Handled
in Such Numbers.

Washington, Dec. l0.--The adjutsnt-
general of the army Saturday requested
relatives and friends of soldiers in for
eign service to discontinue sending
Christmas packages TO them, Notwith-
standing the notice that delivery of pres
ents could not be undertaken after Dec.
5, his statement said, packages continue
to be delivered at the embarkation pier
at Hoboken at the rate of about 5000 a
day, and it is impossible to transport
them for delivery before Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
SHIP SINKS AND SEVEN LOST.
Six Rescued by Coast Guard After Lake
Michigan Disaster.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. l0,--The sand
sucking dredge Desmond with crew of
10 sank in storm on Lake Michigan
Saturday and seven persons were lost by
drowning. The disaster occurred off the
mouth of the Calumet river. Members
of the crew all lived at Milwaukee, Wis.
The dredge, owned by the Cream City
Sand company of Milwaukee, was sand
laden, bound from st. Joseph for Racine,
Wis. Leaving st, Joseph Friday, she
was blown out of her course by gale
and attempted to make the Calumet har-
Dor. The cargo shifted, however, and
the craft sank. Rescues were made of
six of the crew by the coast guard
They suffered severely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
THAT LIVER IS NO GOOD

that Is so lazy It let's the skin do part
of its work. The skin turns yellow
doing 1t. Such liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills, they put
the liver to work. best for biliousness,
yellowness, constipation. Do not irrl-
tate nor grippe. Price 25c.. OF druggists
or c. !. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
GERMANY'S RISK.
Said to Be Ready to Act II
Submarines Offend.

Washington. Dec. lO.-There was a
persistent rumor in Buenas Aires news
paper circles Saturday that President
Irigoyen had notified Germany that a
submarine attack on Brazilian portions
would be the cause OF Argentine break
ing relations with Germany. This M
NOR follows an unverified report that
a submarine had been seen somewhere
off Rio JsneirO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
Twisted Again.

Everybody is talking about food now
adays," remarked old Mrs. Blunderby,
"but | really don't see that this food
conversation plan of Mr.. Hoover's is do.
ing much good. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-10
To Cure q cold IN One paw

take LAXATIVE BR0AIO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists Fefund rncuey II Il
fails to cure. r w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 30c-sdv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
New York Players Benched;
INSTRUMENTATION Charged

New York. Sept. l1.-President II.
Hampstead of the New York National
league announced today that he had
suspended Captain Herzog for refus-
ing to accompany the team on the re-
cent trip to Boston. although informed
by Manager McGraw that he would
not be asked to play if he did not feel
equal to doing so.
y case similar to that of Herzor also
has arisen in the local club of the
American league which today indefi-
nitely suspended Thirdhaseman }.
Franklin Baker for alleged insubor-
dinatiOn.
Baker had requested permission to
visit his farm in Maryland last sun
day, but was told that he had been
advertised to appear in an exhibition
game III bridgeport. Conn.,. that day.
Instead of reporting Sunday with the
other players, Baker is said TO have
gone to Maryland. Upon his appear
ance at the Polo grounds today, he
was ordered 10 the bench by Man
aeer Donovan. and tonight the club
announced that he had been indefi-
nitelN suspended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
500 Reward, $500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Gatarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine il taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietorS have so much faith in the
curative powers of Hairs Catarrh
Medicine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & Co, To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Fyup Nelv Faces
on THIS Fears
Faculty at "U'
Two Assistant Instructors and
Three Take Charge
Regular Courses.

There will be five new members Of
the state University 81 Montana fac
lulty when college opens on October l.
They are Richard F'enska, assistant
professor of forestry: Howard Num-
ford Jones. assistant professor of Eng
lish; r. 4. Coleman. instructor in pubs
lie speaking. debate and English: J.
w. Swain. instructor Of history and
modern languages: George A. Denefeld
instructor in business administration.
Professor Fenska comes to the uni
versity with record as instructor II
Yale and Wisconsin. Professor Jones
while a young man. has already at
tanned success as writer of poetry.
Has Won Fame With Verse.
"A Little Book OF Local Verse" and
other poems have earned a reputation
for Professor Jones. He has contrib
uted poetry to the magazines. Pro-
lessor Jones was graduated from the
Wisconsin state Normal and the Uni
versity of Chicago. While at Chicago
he was an assistant in English. HI
comes to Montana from the University
of Texas where he was chairman Of
the school for general literature.
From Butte Nigh School.
Mr. Coleman resigned as head o.
the department of English of the Butte
high school to become member of the
State University faculty. He viii
have charge of the work in publ,
speaking and debate and have a cours,
or courses in English. Mr.. Coleman
is 4 graduate Of the 1909 class of Whit
man College. Later he studied at tn
University Of Toronto and Columbi;
university.
From Wabash to Montana.
Mr.. Swain comes to the State Uni
versity from sh College. where h.
was a member of the modern language
department for a year. He obtaine,
his bachelors and doctors degree a
Columbia university. He studied tw
years in Paris.
First and second year accounting an,
a course in economic resources will b
taught by Mr.. Denefeld. He is a grad
uate of the University Of Wisconsin
! class of 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18

Cal, and who will rgfnatn In Mis-
soula this winter with her mother.
Mrs. Emma Corbin.
~. willard, osteopath. First Ma
ti0na1 Bank.-Adv.
8. II. Ketcham went last night to
the Ann Arbor mine west of Iron
Mountain, to spend two weeks maxi
Ing a survey of 200 acres of placer
ground.
Mrs. r. D. Pease. with her daughter,
Gertrude, and son. George. left yes
terday for Long Beach. Cal. there
to remain during the months Of the
school year.
\ Home cookins at the Coffee Parior.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. belt and little
son will leave today for Rome,
N. Y. to visit Mr.. Belrs sister, going
later to Kingston, Canada, to visit
Mr. Bells father.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. r. Raudabaugh have
come from their ranch home near Vic
tor. to reside at 38s South Sixth street
east. while their children attend the
schools in Missoula.
Blackfoot Express Auto stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. 2 ,. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Ethel Evenson. county auditor
has gone on a vacation visit of two
weeks In Great Falls and Helena
Mrs. Clara Lawyer is serving in Mrs
| Evenson's place at the courthouse.
Miss Lillian Jacobsen has come from
her home at Ovando to attend thu
! Miss6ula County High school. Mis-.
Jacobsen is making her residence a
the r. W. c. 4. home on East Cedal
! street.
/ Marsh. the undertaken, 2l1 w. &c.
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
Mrs. Alfred Ellis and her young so,
and daughter have come from Twil
| Bridges to reside in Missoula. The,
| will be located at 1925 Sherwood street
near Mrs. Ellis sisters. Mrs. Lilli an,
Mrs. Trostle.
! Mrs. G. W. Thomas and son. Arch
ie, are here from their home at Hal
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Maclay on Eddy avenue, while Archi
is under a physicians care. The,
will go to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. vern l.. Bulls and son. Levi:
and Mrs. John NJ. Ledlie have returne
after being two weeks at Sleepin
Child Springs: Mr.. Bulls and NJ
I.edlie went by automobile Saturda
to bring the ladies home.
Mrs. r. s. Stryker and little so
will spend today in Missoula wit
her sister, Mrs. William L.. McRrid
Mrs. Stryker is going from her HON
: at Ridgefield. Wash. to join her hus
band, who is in the medical corps {
the United states army at Washing
ton, d. c.
Leroy Lebkicher of lewiston
. came to Missoula Sunday to Wis
his brother, Wallace. who is in tt
hospital here awaiting an operate
I to be performed so that he may CT
list in the navy. The Lebkicher boy
formerly lived in Missoula and a.
we'll known here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Bret BIS Of
MissOuLd Ne1t,s
Eagles meet tonight.-Adv.

Eagles meet tonight.-Adv.
Mrs. Marion Hassett has returned
from short stay in Helena.
Deputy Sheriff Engle Of Roman. mo.
tored to Missoula yesterday. &
r.enaes ground 1t this oft&Na. DR..
schwcaker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV. ~
Mrs. r., G. Giddings was operated
upon Sunday for relief OF throat
trouble. "
MFR. and Mrs. John NJ. Lucy went
yesterday to Spokane for vacation
visit of week.
Dressmaking. Phone AS Red.--A6v.
Home made hats. Phone AIS Red.
ADV.
A daughter was born to Professor and
Mrs DeT4oss Smith at their home. 701
Reckwith street.
G. w. Matheny entered upon his new
position yesterday. with the Dixon &
Hoon Shoe company.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 1874 Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. c. r. Young Of s22 South Sixth
street east. left yesterday for a visit
of two weeks in Billings.
william p. Bryan and Miss Stella
Bryan motored to Missoula yesterday
from their home at Stark.
7Go money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Ndv.
D. c. Chambers, elevator enginee,
at the Missoula Mercantile store, is IL
at his home. 1914 South Fourth stree
west.
Herbert Summers has taken the
place resigned by William W. Wicke!
bank.
Or. Ricsland. the optical specials
who grinds glasses here. will be q
Palace hotel September 10 to 24.-Adv
Mr. and Mrs. v. F.. Plant have moved
| from Rollins street. to a home recentl!
| purchased by them at 1914 Sontl
| Thirteenth street.
r. NJ. Cobban was in Missoula yes
| terday. having come from his ranch a
Big Timber. going to join Mrs, Cob
| ban at Astoria. Ore.
Dressmaking school. Phone AIS Rec
Adv.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mr.
B. +. Wood of Stevensville yesterda.
| at the home Of Mrs. Woods sister. 4
l55 Mount avenue In this city.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose an
throat specialist. Glasses ground g
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.--Ad,
MIR. and Mrs. Stillman Ross have RI
turned from their wedding trip to Cal
fornia. They are now at home wit
Mrs. Brewer. at 1873 Woodford street.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. $751;
Adv.
Miss Frances Corbin has returnt
from q vacation visit in southel
California. to resume her teaching
j the university. She Is accompani'
by her sister. Miss Mildred Corbi
who has been teaching at Eldridg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
Former Anaconda Mayor
Dies in Auto Accident

Anaconda, Sept. l7.-Word has been
received here announcing the death of
Bert Conyne in an automobile accident
near Ennis. Mr.. Conyne was n for
mer old time Anaconda resident. hav-
ing served term as mayor. and his
death comes as great shock to the
community.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-18
SCRIEK LEADS FIELD
IN QUALIFYING ROUND
Wins Medal at Country Club
Links in Preliminaries
With "a Score.
HAD HANDICAP OF SIX
Contest Starts Immediately
to Determine Golf Cham
pionship of Club.

Qualifying for the fan championship
al the Missoula country club was com :
pleted yesterday ny the Is members
who viii take part in the contest
which will he conducted during the
next few weeks to determine the clnp
championships for the season.
r. 4. Schlick won the medal for the
best score in the qualifying rounds
with ne; score of 81. Mr.. Schhck
made 4 gross score OF 90 with handi-
can of sin Fred Sterling and George
Weisel took second in the qualifying
rounds with net scores OF 81.
The following scores were made: