davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Basketball Men To
Meet Al "Y" Today

A meeting of the committee in
charge of the city basketball league to
be held at the Y. M. c. A. this winter
will be held tonight at the "Y" build
ing at z o'clock. At this time plans
for the opening of. the league will be
discussed and other matters Of inn
portance will be taken up.
Applications by the men of the city
are being received daily at the Y. M.
c. A. and numerous other blanks
have been sent out hat have not been
returned to date. Over 40 men have
signified their intention of trying for
a place on one of the various teams
and a successful season is expected by
the men in charge. - .y n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
port $ 5
BOWLING MATCH
TO BE ROLLED
HERE TONIGHT
Grand Forks and Fargo
Teams to Mix For Cham
pionship on Wilde Alleys

Bowling fans of the city will be
given a rare treat tonight when two
cams picked from the best pin
breakers in Fargo will met two teams
of local all-stars picked by Mike
Bacon on the Wilde alleys this eve
ming at 100 o'clock.
Grand Forks sent a team to Fargo
last week and the local men return
ed home with an arn,ful of down
state scalps. This was a big victory
for the Grand Forks men as the odds
place the team averages stacked up
fairly wen Inc then the Fargo men
had the advantage of rolling on alleys
that they were accustomed to. {
This. time it is practically a sure
thing that the Grand Forks teams will
be victorious as they Whipped the
Fargo teams on their own alleys and
according to the dope they should
overwhelm the visitors on the Wilde
alleys.
Shell Smith Match.
Fred She'll proved last season that
he is the undisputed champion of
Grand Forks by defeating the best
produced in the city in match series
add to his laurels and last week in
vaded Fargo territory.
Well his invasion ended in a 10
game match with J. N. Smith, cham
pion of Fargo, and his highness
Fredie, came home with the long end
OF the score in his favor. Smith evil
IDENTIFY did not think much of the out
come of the match rolled in Fargo so
this morning he appeared in the city,
armed with his favorite ball, and
threw a challenge in SHELLS face.
Fred is no gutter so he accepted the
challenge and the match will be rolled
this evening at 1880, o'clock on the
Wilde alleys.
Immediately after the match games
are completed a banquet, for all of the
bowlers will be held. At this time
plans for the cooperation of Grand
Forks and Fargo toward getting .
special car to carry .bowlers from
both cities to the annual tourney at
Winnipeg will be discussed. No adj
n1ssion will be charged for the match
tonight and the general public is in
vited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Several New Firms
Have Incorporated

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 9.-Incor-i
porations filed with the. secretary 81
state include: ~ v.
Barney Light Co.. to purchase elec.'
trtc power, Barney, Richland county.
Incorporators: c. y. Petzl. NH.
Berg and J. T.. Rthmet, Barney.
Capital stock. $4,000.
kloten Electric Co., Nelson county.
hgnt ana power business. I%ncorpor-
tators: Charles Colsoh. K. 3. Ktor-
|vestad, Osmond homeland. q.
Krogh, w. G. Ruhke. CAPITAL stock
$4,000. g.Gfs
Bismarck Implement Co.. Bis.
marck, N. D. In~corporators: J.sWiI-
|lis Jones. Minneapolis; Geo.@AP:
Schultz, Minneapolis; John W. Lotus.
bismarck. Capital stock $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
GRAIN n FLOUR.

Chicago, NOV. 9.-Rallys in, for
eign exchange led to higher prices to-
day for wheat. Buying on the part OF
houses with eastern connections
found offering light. The absence or
selling pressure was ascribed largely
to the drastic nature Of recent de-
clines. Opening quotations. which
varied from IA of to / 1-2 advance,
with December $1.S4 to 1852 and
March $1.S2 1-2 to 1888 1-2 were fol-
lowed by gains all around,N although
interrupted by a transient severe set.
back.
Corn showed irmness with wheat.
After opening unchanged to 3-8 low
err, including December 81 1-4sto 81
1-2, the market scored slight gains
most deliveries. \ i
Oats reiecte&Sth upturns Of other
grains, starting unchanged to 3-8
lower. May ST 3-S to 81 IL and then
gradually hardening.
Provisions were depressed by weak
ness in the hog market. 7
Subsequently all deliveries fell to
new low figures. the lowest in four
years. Buying has been mainly for
shorts, and when. this support gave
out, the market was greatly weakened.
Reports were circulated that Kansas
bankers were discussing curtailment
of credits. The close was heavy, s Ia
Der SLIT to $1.7s; March, $40 to
SITS "a Later corn along with
wheat and oats, dropped to the lowest
prices vet this season. The close was
%nervous(, 2 rs to 3 1-2 net lower,
with December 70 to IS 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Many To Parade
In Fargo-M oorhead
Arnistice Celebration

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. s.-The Boys OF
1917" who will parade in Fargo in
the joint Fargo-Moorhead Armisttce
day celebration will be reviewed by
Col. John Frame Of the 164th Second
North Dakota infantry; Lieut.. Colonel
McNider, Twenty-third infantry sdi-
vision. Iowa; Major Angus Fraser,
adjutant general Of North Dakota, and
Major M. F. Steele Of Fargo. U. s. A.,
retired.
:, The reviewing stand will be con-
structed on the sidewalk leadins@t ia
the auditorium. Space will be +
served on this stand for relatives 81
soldiers who died or who were killed
in the world war, 35s, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
To Form Basketball
Teams Among Cadets

Each Of the companies composing
the r. o. T. c. of the university will
form a basketball team, to take part
in the inter-company games to be
companies in the organization and
each is said to have several good can
didates for the teams. Practice has
been started by a number Of the men
but no definite lineup Of the teams
will be made until later.
J. The r. O.. T. c. is a live organiza-
ton this year and promises to keep
something doing for its members
throughout the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
ST. PATL
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Nov. 9.--Cattle re-
ceipts. II 800; market slow; generally
weak to IS cents lower; no good or
choice bef steers here; Nv sales. 1900
bulk butcher cows and heifers, $4..25
.@6.50; few up to $3.50; heavy bologna
bulls steady; others weak to lower;
veal calves SO cents higher; top,
$500; st~ockera-and feeders slow and
weakStof,2 5 cents lower.
Hogs receipts. 4 ,000; market 3k@
40 cents lower; range. 41l.5D0I2.75;
bulk, ss$11.50@l2.65; pigs hrm,Sss$13.00.
Sheep receipts, 1000; READY o
strong; bulk OF good native lambs.
Sl0.75 @l1.00; few At $11.26:4 native
ewes mostly $5..25 05,60; choice Mon
,tana feeding lambs late Monday,
1890. st# Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
N | ARiKET NEWS I I! 5.
CHICAGO.
1--WE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 9s7yrcattle .receip. 81;
killing classes slow, steady to /. ae
cents lower; supply mostly g g ser
and short feeders, quality average LOW:
Few beef steers above $l4.6O;Ns D auulk
snattyes, 100000 4.00;5 westerns,
largely 10000 1850; butcher cow
sners and cutters. 5004:b0; Bulls
easier; bulk bolosnas. !Se.7bGes66;
calves steady: best vealers. $ls.Oo;
stockers1 steady to lower
Hogs receipts, 5000; mostly 30
cents lower than yesterday.s .aye r
spots on lights off more; top early,
s13.75; few above 1885, bulk,
$12.75 @13.5o; pigs. 20 cents lower;
bulk, desirable, 100 to 120 Y Pies
Sheep receipts, $4,000; Fat, lambs
slow; bids higher on best LAMBS;
bulk natives, $11.00@ 12.e0;t3fat sheep
steady; choice mature wethers, s7;7 s
top ewes, $3.50; bulk natives, $s:e9g
$50; feeders steady; top feeder +
lambs, $12.75. sf. Sss:,. 5rM ssx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Gra..hopper Situation
Discussed In Renville

MohalL N. D.. Nov. s.-The grass
opper possible situation for next
year is being discussed in a series Of
meetings being held throughout Rem
vile county by Stewart Lockwood Of
the Agricultural college. Mr.. Lock-
wood states that many 'grasshopper
eggs have been found in the Mouse
River Valley but not so many as last
year. yet he is advising an early cruz
|sade against a possible outbreak. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
POTATOES.

Chicago. Nov: 9.-Potatoes. strong
Ter; receipts 134 cars; northern white
and sacked and bulk $2.oo@2.1o cwt;
iRed river Ohios sacked $2.35 cwt;
Idaho rurals s2.5o@2 .eo cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Butter firm; res
ceipts, 1866 tubs; creamery extras,
81; trsts. 47@eo; seconds. 4o@43;
Cheese higher; twins, "a l-2@
"a ga; twin daisies, "a 1-2@2 "a Sd;
single daisies, 25@25 la; Americas,
26@26 -; long horns, 26@26 1-2;
brick, "a 100 25.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 6,s29
cases; poultry. alive, higher; fowls,
1927; springs. 26 IL; turkeys. SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
CASH: SAFES. ]

Chicago, Nov. s.-Wheat, No. 1
hard 1871; No. 2 hard $3.50 Ia.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 8S 1-2; No. 2
yellow 80 a 81 "a. Oats, No. 2 white
SO 054 IA: No. 3 white SO 1-2@52
s-4; rye. No. 2, $1.58 1-2@1.5s. Bar
ley SO o.. Is Zig
Timothy seed $5.5o@s.75; clover
seed $1,000 @ 20. 90. Pork, nominal;
lard $1s.75; ribs $13.0o@14.75..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Complete Change In
Major League Baseball
Arranged AT Chicago
\ Meeting On Monday
CONTINUED From age ~

Washington-and invaded Chicago,
later going into New York, Philadel-
pkia, Boston and st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Barley on track tO SIC.


Duluth. Mimi, Now ARBITRATOR
recetptAsdoinsstt csGryins Wheat 1877
lot; ;FsOaks S1es0O0:a baraey s 800; rye
1890; max 1920. Il
shipnssntse:s wheat sos,,soo "
Elevator as teipts bonded grain:
.Wheat 1900. 4 as SasT@ &sS
Duluth 4 Inspectors wheat,
MOST and 4 arksn0rthsrnasa ~,
ana a northern 80 No. ARK 2
spring Z other SprinG HI; Nos 4 and
f3 antiber sdurpm MOI 1aHdSs2 sdurA
uHrs 1 8 ia > amber drum and NO. 2
durum 1: other dlirlmS nh Nos 4 Sand
q dafk hard MlnterssAn4 MOI, 1sHnd .
IhardiWint 4 6Nutfy gNtntersgA mix
eds13::5sn5hfty mtxedsz tssWbsat M;
dnax e;soet4SSe;; 1870 g1sss6 11k&33ey l4;s ~
asrairs III; On traska 4 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
GRAND FoRKs GRAIN.

Dark Nostherrln.
No. northern 1. .Sl..7la
ES4 spring Wheat.
No. InortRernsspring s 9 IA J&ls,ss77al
No. y northern9sprtng. So We. L62s
4anortheEn spring SO ps...st::4
DurulnsW heat.
Mol s.. ss.y i. 40
NO. N W.. .$-S.. ~. f ssss: m sss ], 4
as. !. III. !: |: &. : I. . ...3ss /; I: si.ssl
NO. .. IN .s {. ..ss 10
no Ss.sssSss n s.af. tas5s. sSs.s. sss s.y ~
ssssls s#ssss n3aSiey. s
Mo- 2 ss KIM y. 800
~ AsSSs q .ssSgsS.s s.ss s..s s.. .s.
Az. aos ; 4 Ia "a
y s1se III,
EsNiilGlxBH EARL iS A sGorRsEs s;
sk1aEE x19fx, Englands l6dder.3
k&S6a36eensAlectSds c6ptaap or Y6AaHXx6fs
SsaAA6tsHty sclhksg6f NJ
- stssa5sssSas ssSs.s EcIe eselasllep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
DULUTH GRAIN.

/: Duluth, Mimi, Nov. s.-Wheat
prices slumped pers:stently today .un-i
der renewed selling pressure and
catching of stoploss orders. December
spring Closed 8 cents off at $l.69 81
asked: March, 81 lac, off at $1.73i
asked; December winter, 8 cents OFF at
$1.68 ga nominal; December i,durum,
6 cents off at SLIT and March, Gems
off at $l.75 asked. .ig
Flaxseed opened at 10 and IL 6 cents
off on ACCUMULATED selling orders over
night. Prices ran off thereafter in abb
sence Of Ncrusher support November
Flax, closed .16 ~1-2Scents off at SET;
December, II cents off a S.$2.34 and
May 16 cents off attSl.A5.
Spot rye closed 3 10 of at $1.53A
December, 3 IL off at s$fs46 Ia and
May 3 ~ off at $1.44t 12. Oats
closed 2 3-8 off at 46 ste for spot;
and barley unchanged at 75c to 492c
for spot.
Closing: Wheat-No.s1Sa amber dur
UNI on track, $1.S5; No. Gambler dur
UNI 1913; NO. Gambler duruln arfice,
$1.82; No. 1 durum, $1.82;SNo. 2Adur-
UNI, $l.80; No. ! mixed durum, $1.42;
No. 2 mixed durum, $1.S0:ssNo.1 dark
hard Montana on track $f:7y43 No.
dark hard Montana to4 arrive
Flaxseed on track and arrive and
Moyem e K 'a.sf December, '2,s eG
Oats on track and "a arrive. I 8 s-a4.
Rye on track andSSstoT arrive 31.62
IL: December aS1s4s ~ May
BARLEY 81 trssss Ii s.o sae.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. ss.-Flour
IS tots cents lower. In carload lots
patents quoted at$9s.65 al 1000
a barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
SHIPMENTS $1,000 barrels: Bran 3s2.00
@33.00. & sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
METAL.

New York, NOV. Cooper,
steday; electrolytic spot and fourth
quarters IA '3-4@15.
Iron lnominally unchanged. Tin
steday; spot 1857; future $3.50; lead
spot 6.50@7.00; zinc
East st. Louis delivery spot
6.75 q 6.85. Anthony 6.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
n

- n -
New York, Nov. 9.-Closed: 31-2's
95.10: first As 1918; second As $3.50;
first 4 Las 1910; second 4 LAS
1888; third 4 LAS 1890; fourth 4
LAS S7.40; Victory 3 3-4's 1922;
Victory 4'3-4's $3.50, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN RECEIPTS,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Wheat
receipts, 4S1 cars, compared with $40
cars a year ago. " ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
SLABS HERSELF.

Chicago, Nov 9.-Mrs. I. sSaunders,
aged 25Yof Laredo, Texas. committed
suicide ct a downtown hotel here to-
day, plunging q dagger into; her
heart. 8 az; IS
Henry Garvel of this city was arr
rested in connection with thel5suicide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
WiIIiston's High School Foo1tboH " ].
Tedrn, Claimants Qf the State Title

s N#Gi s t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
.MINNEAPoLIs -GRAIN1TABLE.
1.4s A9.l.43'M LAB u

III Cash,

.ssA s1% BIZ.
The spectator., 1920-03-09
ID PUT LIFE INTO
 STOCK ASSOCIATION
PLANS FOR VIGOROUS WORK ADOPTED AT BUSINESS
 MEETING.
CONSOLIDATION IS PLANNED
Cattle and Hog Breeders AmaI9amate Organizations With Parker Ewing as President, Succeeding MT.
 John 0. EldridQe.

Little Rock.-Plans for putting new life into the Arkansas Life Stock Growers Association were put into eff feet at the business meeting of the association at the Hotel Marion. It was voted unanimously to combine the Arkansas Stock Growers Association and the Arkansas Swine Breeders As. socation. A concession was made to the swine breeders when the Nominat- ing Committee recommended the cleo tion of Parker C. Ewing of Clarendon as president. Mir Ewing is we'll known banker and live stock man of Clarendon. He is partner of Dr. w.. M. Bruce in the famous eastern Ark snsas demonstration farm located at Blackton.
 MT. Ewing was unanimously elected over his protests. C. N. Alexander of North Little Rock was elected vice president and Dr. +. NJ. Cow was It. elected treasurer. Both elections were by exclamation.
 Mir Ewing will succeed John D. FL dr!dge of Gregory, who has been pres ident of the association for the last three years.
 The association unanimously adopt ed resolution opposing the Kendrick bill now pending before Congress. This bill would give the department control over shipping, yarding, sale and slaughter of live stock and the sale of the manufactured products. The general sentiment of the live stock men was that there should be a curb on tendency to extend the cen trol of the federal government.
 The convention unanimously adopt ed the report of the Publicity Com mittee. which consisted of C. 0. Car penter. H. Nj. Cottrell and Dr. Cow, which made recommendatiGns for put ting new vigor into the association.
 Relative to plans for the year the committee made the following recom- mendations:
 That the association start a~cam paign for the year, including the fot lowing:
 "A movement to raise an abundant supply os feed. Then to produce more 1.-Two stock. A committee comEo52d of F. M. Gates. Art Lewis and C. r. Blackburn to make out plans for crop to raise this year; pacturos, crops to meet summer drounl conditions &Ed winter feeding cf cattle.
 A committee composed ot fainrf C. Ewing, J. Thompkins and 4lr. W. E Dorman. to issue plans soon for tem2o. rary pastures. feeds for summer and winter feeding of hogs.
The spectator., 1920-03-09

ly there came to the fuS,tives the sound of the foreman's impotent curses. They had escaped for the time.
 Presently they passed the last barb wire fence and open country lay be- fore them. It did not greatly matter which direction they followed. so long as they headed into the desert
 Neither of them had ever been in serious trouble before and both re- gretted the folly that had turned their drunken spree into d crime. They were stretched in front of the fire that evening trying to make n smoke serve instead of supper. Mac broke a gloomy silence to grunt out jerkily stua- tion he could no longer keep to him. self.
 Here's where l get my walking pa pers, l reckon. No rustlers need ap- ply"
 Curly shot a slant glance at him. "Meaning-the girl?"
 The red-headed puncher took from his coat pocket a photograph and showed it to his friend. The sweet clean face of wholesome girl smiled at Curly.
 she's ce'talnly right nice young lady Tn bet she stands by you all right. Where's she live at?'
 Waits in restaurant at Tomb stone We was going to be married soon as we had saved five hundred dol lars" Mac swallowed hard. And I had to figure out this short cut to the money whilst was drunk. As if she'd look at money made that way Curly tried to cheer him up, but did not make much of n job at 1t. The in- disputable facts were that Mae was an outlaw and horse thief, The rcdheaded boy rolled another cigarette despondently. "Sho! I've cooked my goose. She'll not look at me even if they don't send me to the pen. And she's the best ever. Her names Myra Anderson" They slept under a live oak with the soundness of healthy youth. For the time they forgot their troubles. Neither of them knew that as the hours slipped away red tragedy was gallOping closer to them.
 The sun was shining h his face
The spectator., 1920-03-09
STATE HAT WINGS.

Hazcn. - Mrs. Charlotte Proctor has received commission as postmaster ai Hazen. She will taA- charge ot tta office Mrs. Proctor won the of flee at competitive examination al stuttgart February l9
 Camden. Colin McRae. who was reared at Mount Holly, near here, and is now employed by the government in Washington, D. C., is visiting at his old home.
 Blytheville. Monte Isaacs, local manager of the Bertig Store Company, has purchased the Gorge Pyles home on West Main street. which he will oc- cupy about April l,
 Malvern--A new oil company has been organized and incorporated here. and will sink a well on the Hall prop. or,y near Elmore.
 Fort Smith. Since January 1. IA corporations have been chartered T., Fort Smith with combined cap. %. of $l ,9990 900.
 Jonesboro. Work will be started scon on a s2o0.o Methodist church a. Jonesboro.
 Springdale.-G Phillips. former resident of Sprirgdale, has been elect ed vice president of tho Mississippi y-olla,. nariyipv apd ,rruaf CCmnapy or St. Lo.!s. MT. Phillips has been con nected with the concern about four years.
 Camden.-Guy Campbell has pur- chased the interest of Orlando Reeves .n the firm of Reeves & Cossert Mir. Campbell was associated with George .R. Gordon in the general furnishing business for several years until Janu- ary of this year.
 Blytheville. Tho Driver Gin Com. rary will not bu l3 It's gin in Blythe. vile. That deal has been eettled by thc purchase of the Driver .atsrcstn by w, E. and George Tuskc-.
 Wilson. Twelve new bungalow residences are being built at Wilson. and new hotel and new store building are to be erected soon. The town is also to have new park.
 CandeG.-I T. Wells is erecting . saw mill at Silver Hi!l, in URloR ce1Aty.
The spectator., 1920-03-09
He's only a kid!'
CTO BE CONTINUED
Blue, Too.

Out in Pennsylvania avenue the mother of home decided 70 fix over" her bathroom. She began with the fixtures and painted the outside of the tub and lavatory n deep blue. Then she began putting lighter blue on the walls. Her twelve-year-old son happened upstairs and came in to see her handiwork. Now the bath. room of the house Is not his favorite room by any means. and all on ac- count of peculiar aversion he has for the cleansing powers of water
 He seowled at the walls and then at the outside of the tub. Gee. whiz. mom." he ejaculated. "ain't this room cheerless enough without you making 1t blue. ?"-Indlanapolis News.
The spectator., 1920-03-09

but he would call any bluffs about the whole thing being lark.
 Curly's eyes fell away. It came to him for the first time that he was no longer an honest man. Up till this escapade he had been only wild, but now he had crossed the line that sep arates decent folks from outlaws.
 Not another word was said while they hurried into their clothes. But as Curly passed out of the door he called back huskily. Wont forget what you done for us. Slats.'
 Again their eyes met. Davis did not speak, but the chill look on his face told Flandrau that he had lost friend.
 The two young men ran down the back stairs. passed through the kitch- en where Chinese cook was getting breakfast and out into the bright sun light.
 Wont do to be in any hurry. The play is we're gentlemen of leisure just out for an amble to get the mo'ning air" Curly cautioned.
 While they fed watered and sad died they swapped gossip with the wrangler. It would not do to leave the boy with a story of two riders in such hurry to hit the trail that they could not wait to feed their bronchos. So they stuck it out while the animals ate At that they shaved it fine. for as they rode away two men were coming down the street.
 Kite Bontils," Curly called to his partner.
 No explanation was needad. Bon fills was the foreman of the Bar Double NJ. He let out q shout as he caught sight of them and began 10 run forward. Simultaneously his gun seemed to jump from it's holster. Macs quirt sang and his pony leaped to a canter in two strides. A l bullet dipped between them. Another struck the dust at their heels. Faint