davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
GRAIN GRADING Meeting Held
IN LUBBOCK LAST SATURDAY
A GOOD ATTENDANCE OF FARMERS, AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT HEADS AND GRAIN DEALERS
SCHEDULE FOR GRADES RECOMMENDED
Believed That Much Good VIII Result From the Proceeding
If Tb, Meeting Which Was No Doubt One Of the Most
Important Ever Held IN Lubbock.

gardless Of the quality or grade, up
on the basis Of the worst grain that
might be marketed during the sea
son. There was no premium for
clean, well maturcd heads--and even
after a car Of grain was shipped 10 a
distant point IL was often refused
by the buyer as Of a low grade-and
there was no legal way 70 dispute his
opinion. But under this accepted
and official grade basis Of standards
when the grain is graded by an Off
cial grader as Number 2 maize-the
buyer has no other choice than 90
pay the price agreed upon for Num-
Der maize.
The following report u the Com
mittee which was adopted by those
present az the meeting do not yet
become official but are the recon-
mended tasis upon which the Com
missioner and bis experts viii base
their Official standard Of grades here
after 20 be recognized in the mar
kcting of oil grai sorghums crops.
Com n,ittee Report on the Proposed
Grade, of Grain Sorghum Heads
yellow MILO heads
Grade No. /. Shall be yellow milo
heads that are dry, Of good color
sound .veet. and heavy, well ma
tured grain, but may contain not
more thsn percent Of discoloration
or stain.
Grade No. 2. May be slightly
stained and contain 5 percent grain
sorghums other than milo, hut must
be dry, sound, sweet and of heavy
well matured grain. But may con-
tain 2 percent blight or immaiurity
Grade No. 3 Nay be stained on
discoiorcd and contain 10 percent
grain sorghums other than milo, of
which 3 percent may be monogram
sorrhnms. but must be dry, sound
sweet and II heavy well matured
grain, but may contain 10 percent
imraturity, blight or damage.
Grade No. I. May contain Is per
cent grain sorphunis other than milo
of which percent may be non-grain
sorghums and may be badly stained
or wcathered and may contain not
over 10 percent damage and may
on. 1in Is percent immaturitv Cr
blight May be musty bat must be
cool
Sample Grade. May be heads thai
are heating. fire burned, infested
with wecvil. or otherwise u distinct
ly low quality and not good enough
90 grade Nos 20 4
kafir, Feterita. Mixed Heads and
other Sorghums: The grades for
Nos. /. 9. 3, Z. and sample grade Of
Kafir. Fctcrita and MIXED Heads. and
other Grain Sorghums. shall CORE
spond with grades of Nos /, 2, 3,
I and Sample Grade of Milo heads as
above
NOTE The foregoing grades for
Nos. 10 inclusive and sample
grade shai apply FOR heads of all
the grain sorghums. except that the
appropriate class and color shall be
substituted where yellow milo i
herein used
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
FIRST GOLF TOURNAMENT
NEARING COMPLETION

This tournament started several
weeks ago with over fifty entries and
has been played off by flights, elm
mating all but two who are % COM
pete this week for Club Champinn-
ship. they being DR.. George s. Reed
and j. r. Germany. Both have gain
cd admission 20 the finals by defeat
ing line Of lop-notchers In the To-
cal Club.
The lndies tournament was won
BY Mrs. G.. y. Hunt by defeating Mrs.
W. b. Powell In the finals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
OIL TEST WILL BE
MADE NEAR LUBBOCK

Il is rumored on the streets here
that a company ~ substantial local
business men are arranging for a
test veil % be drilled here in the
near future.
The location Of this won. according
% reports. win be drilled within a
short distance Of the t0wnsite Of Lub-
book. and 1t is rumored that the con-
f~acting drillers are expected to ar
rive any day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
PROSPECTING HERE

G. O. Gilley, a well-to-do oil man,
n Mexia, IA here with his family, and
will snend thirty days or more look
Ing around, and will make this their
home n they find the country pleas
- them. Mr.. 0illey u well-known In
Nexla and We are sure that his co,n-
ing % Lubbock means q lous 10 that
lnWn, wherein Wa are tho winners.
Ne has hecn IN California, Colorado,
New haxlco, and olhsT STATES 90 lhls
lrlp, and "a halter Impressed With the
Inhholk country Than snYwheFs he
hsa hssn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
PLAINS FARMERS ARE
GOING TO FATTEN CATTLE

Dalhart. rcxAs. Nov. ao.--Ihe In
dicatlons are that a large percentages
II farmers in ,he North Plains cnun-
try will this year feed both their mllo
maize and Indian corn crops 20 hogs
and thus save the eKpense ~ shipping
Out the raw agricultural products and
shipping In pork. ohe farmer, W
\. Murdoch II ShsTnsn epuniy, near
alFalfnrd u nlannlRg ~ feed Ma en-
llge feed eFep 70 hoss lhls yesf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
w. T. ESTES HAULING OUT
LUMBER FOR RESIDENCE

W. +. Estes was here Saturday for
a load of lumber % take TO his farm,
light miles north Of town where be
is having a nice home and other inn
provements made. He VIII cultivate
eighty acres there another year,
which will be a lloticeable improve
ment FOR that ,'e.hmunity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
LUBBOCK IMPROVES BEYOND
EXPECTATION OF VISITORS

w. ]. Blackwell. representing Her
shey's Chocolate Company from the
Fl Psss branch has bern here for
several days. doing special advertis-
ing for the company. II has been
four years since he was in Lubbock,
and said that he was greatly sur
prised To see such a nice town here
and that he now recognizes Lubbock
a. the best town in the Panhandle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
POLICE RECEIVERS SADDLE
STOLEN IN OCTOBER

A saddle that had been stolen from
Mrs. winn during the Lubbock fair
in October was returned to her last
week by Chief Of Police Hufstedler,
who recovered II after a long tedious
search.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
WHEAT LOOKING GOOD
EAST OF PIAiNvIEw

The editor of the News drove out
east 81 town through the Providence
community Sunday afternoon. and
saw a number Of fields a wheat with
good stands up.-Plainview News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
SOUTHLAND MERCHANT MAY
OPEN BUSINESS HERE

John Adams. n merchant Of South
land. Who suffered he loss Of his
store and stock in the fire there re-
Gently. was here Friday and told a
Lubbock real estate man that he
would probably establish his business
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Walter r. Taylor. Dr. Hall and
others returned Saturday from
hunting trip % points IN New Mex
lco. They had a delightful trip and
though they do not report q great
quantity ~ game there was plenty %
snort. and Ne have heon promised
very vivid description ~ the hunt.
esneelslIV ~ that rari n 4 when ur.
Hall "kl|lsd the bear"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
NORTH RANDOLPH

Many from here attended Memorial
exercises at East Randolph Monday,
followed by bali games in the after
noon, in which the North Randolph
team participated
Clark Jones spent the first OF the
week in Rochester. During his alb
sence, Miss Severance was a guest at
John Ferris in East Bethel.
Henry Durkee spent the week end
in East Bethel.
Guests at A. J. parker's last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Washburn
and three children of Colchester and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clare of Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blais have been en-
Pertaining relatives from Fitehburg,
Mass.
Mrs. Brewster and two children of
West Lebanon have been visiting at
her sisters, Mrs. r. s. Hall. Mrs. Nc
Donald of Sharon is now with her
daughter.
The village school closed Wednesday
of last week. three autos conveying
the teacher and children to Silver lake,
Barnard, where they held picnic
Though rainy afternoon, the children
enjoyed the trip.
Charles Smith, oldest son of w. A,
Smith, who has been working one year
for the Fuller Brush company of Hart.
ford, Conn, has now been promoted
to assistant manager of that com
pany.
Over sunday guests at w. A.
Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hag-
gett of Randolph and Charles Smith OF
Claremont, N. H.
d. Il. Sargent went to Maine on
Wednesday Of last week, returning.on
Sunday. He visited his cousin, Mrs.
n. H. Bradeen. Mrs. Bradeen and Mr..
Sargent were born the same day.
Mrs. Mabel Tyler spent Sunday with
her brother, Edgar Trask, and family
in East Bethel.
Mrs. Warren Carpenter is visiting
relatives for week in Manchester,
n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
P0LLI STRUCK
OUT Is MEN
Cushing Academy Batters
Bewildered BY Goddard
Man
GAME AWARDED
TO SEMINARY
After Cushing Left the
Field in Tenth Inning,
Disputing Decision

America Polli, the schoolboy wonder
at Goddard seminary, who twice TINS
year in a regular scheduled game has
retired 20 men by striking them out,
struck out 20 in 10 innings yesterday
afternoon on Goddard campus IN the
game against Cushing academy, which
he can easily be credited with winning,
for his team gave him poor support
while he was pitching wonderful
game. The contest ended a 90 victory
for Goddard as Gushing left the field IN
the last of the 10th after challenging
the decision OF the base umpire with
the score tied, 3 to 3.
The game was Cushing's until the
ninth; then Goddard scored two runs
ON good baseball playing and tied the
score 3-3. The three men to face Polii
in the first of the 10th and, by the
way. they were the three leading bats
men, famed the breezes like bewlldered
schoolboys.
Finn, the first Goddard man up,
struck out, but the catcher muffed the
third strike and the bali bounded from
his glove for about II feet toward the
pitcher. Meanwhile Finn dashed to first
and the catcher in his endeavor to get
him out at first threw high, causing
the first baseman to jump into the air
for the ball Umpire Gabelloni, who
was directly behind the first baseman,
called Finn safe and for few seconds
the game looked as if it was. still on,
when Cushing started to leave the field
and Finn ran from first around to
home plate with no one trying for a
putout. The Cushing team had left the
field before time had been called and,
after refusing to resume play, umpire
Keefe forfeited the game TO Goddard,
90.
As the schoolboy would say, ''it was
a peach of a game" Cushing opened
the scoring in the second inning.
Hutchins, first up, hit to Cyran at
second who threw to Connolly for an
easy out had not Connolly dropped the
bali. Burke struck out. Payne hunted
to Kelly who threw wiki to first, al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
EAST WARREN

Ansil Moulton of Randolph is pass
ing few days among relatives in this
vicinity.
+. A. Elliott injured his shoulder
badly when he lost his balance and fell
from his wagon one day recently.
viii Mobus, who is employed in
Randolph, spent several days with his
people here.
The schools close this week for the
summer vacation.
Miss Edith Strong of Montpelier
seminary was at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Strong, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Amanda Kingsbury is stopping
at William Trask's for a while.
The south and corner schools united
and had very pleasing pre-Memorial
day exercises Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trask and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosher en-
joyed a picnic in the Granville woods
with Rochester friends last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03

Tvo-bsse hit. Hickey fret base on
halls. q Chafes 2: struck out. b
Hsrrinrton 5. ChaHee 5. MoTisrty 10;
double plsy. 1ebb 10 Miiiguys umpires,
Bacers and Rarruti. scsrrr, l. kim-l
ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03

lowing Payne to go to second and
Hutchins to third. Higgins struck out;
then on Halloran's rap to centeri1eld,
which Finn muffed, Hutchins and
Payne scored.
In the eighth Gushing scored again
when Yeatter and Hutchins hit two
base hits in succession, Hutchins scof
ing Yeatter. "a
Those two runs in the second Inning
began to look mighty large to God
dard supporters until the seventh when
Tony Cyran, the star all-round athlete
opened the inning with nice single to
centerfield. Ringland advanced him to
third with sacrifice hit, and on catch
err Halloran's error he stole third, Kelly
next up, drove out sacrifice ny whicn
enabled Cyran TO score.
In the ninth Cyran started the ex-
element again with a nice hot ground
er down first baseline, which was too
fast for first baseman Hutchins to
handle. and before the ball was recoy-
cred Cyran had reached second. he
stole third, and on a passed ball scored.
Ringland in the meanwhile struck out
and Kelly hit to Higgins who threw
him out at first Cummerford walked
Polli. who had given threatening EVIL
denee of being strong man with the
stick. He stole second and third eaus-
ing catcher Halloran to throw high and
wild to catch him stealing third and on
the error scored the tying run. Wiley
who had taken two strikes at the ball,
famed out on the next ball pitched for
the third out, so it is very evident
Gushing can blame catcher Haiioran
for losing the game.
The visiting team showed some hne
fielding all through the game. In TACT,
only the fine fielding saved GUNNER
ford from being hit heavily as the sem
mary lads connected with the ball ire
quently, but seldom for safe hits
Griffith, the centerfelder of Gushing
robbed Wall, Goddard's leftfielder, OF a
pretty hit, when he jumped into the
air in the seventh and pulled down
Walls line drive to centerfield that
would easily have scored Woodland VINO
was on second had not this nelder
made thrilling catch.
The two pitchers were both twirline
fine ball, but Polli easily had the bet
ter of the duel and in the latter part
of the game his smoky deliveries
seemed to bewilder his opponents as
they chopped wildly at the ball The
score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
EAST BRAINTREE

Miss Lorene Walker closed a very
successful years teaching in the vii
LACE school Friday afternoon. The aft
ernoon was devoted to memorial exer-
cises by the children. Saturday the
school went on an auto ride to Silver
Lake, Barnard, Stephen Hutchinson,
Mrs. r. G. Mann and Ansel Richards
furnishing the autos.
Prof. G. V. Woodbury. preached a
very interesting memorial sermon on
Sunday. After the services, the Sons
of Veterans, Ladies of the Col F. V.
Randall circle and school children
marched to the cemetery to decorate
the soldiers graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis of St Adams
are the guests at W. E. Perham's.
Mrs. Lewis Lagoy, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tupper OF st,
Adams were the weekend guests at
L. 2. Abers.
The dance Thursday night for the
benefit of the baseball team was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of Barre have
been visiting Mrs. Hannah Flagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis have
moved into the lower tenement of Mrs.
Stephen Hutchinson's house.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Rowell, daugh-
ter, Regina, Mrs. c. A. McCuen, Mrs.
T.. A. Wheeler and Miss Louise Wheel
err motored to Tunbridge Memorial
day, where they were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowell.
r. r. Campbell of New York City is
a guest Of Miss Helen Wheeler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
Ration for Dairy Cows for June.

Based on current quotations MAY
2sl the following ration for dairy
cows is suggested by Professor FL
lenberger OF the state college of agri-
culture at Burlington. The approx
mate cost, sacks included, in mixed
carloads /. o. b. Boston freight rate
points is also given. 300 pounds corn
meal for hominy feed S5.l9; 100
pounds linseed oil meal Sl.9s; POO
pounds wheat middlinfs s2.9l; 300
pounds gluten feed S5.64, and 100
pounds bran $50.
The composition Of this ration is
1879 per cent protein, 4.5 per cent fat
and SIS per cent crude fiber One thou
sand pounds cost SIZE, 100 pounds
SLIP or one tom $3440.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
ANTI-SOVIETS
ANNIHILATED
Their Forces at Vladivos-
tok Have Been Wiped
Out
THOUGH SUPPORTED
BY THE JAPANESE
According to Report By
Official Russian Tel
egraph Agency

Stockholm, June 3.-Anti-bolshevik
forces at Vladivostok have been an
initiated by soviet troops, it is as
serted in a dispatch sent out by the
official Russian Telegraph agency. The
dispatch asserts that the anti-bolshe-
wiki are supported by the Japanese.
General Budenny, the bolshevik cav
airy leader, who played prominent
part in the campaigns against the
Poles and against General Wrangel,
has reported that ukrainian troops
which were threatening to attack the
bolsheviki in southern Russia have
been scattered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
BETHEL
"Aggies" Defeated W. h. S. Wednes-
day, Z to }. in Game Here.

day, to ,, in Game Here.
The Vermont school of agriculture
sent greatly strengthened baseball
team to Bethel Wednesday, which re-
feated the Whitcomb high school team
I 10 3. Harrington pitched nearly air
tight ball, retiring the local players
most of the time in one, two, three or
der. until the fifth inning, when the
locals scored a run on hits by Scoville
and Moriarty and brace of errors by
James This could hardly be called very
hard pounding for Harrington, but he
was replaced in the next inning by
Chaffee, who held the locals hitless
during four innings, with the excep-
ton Of Hickey's two.bagger in the sth.
In this inning, w. II. 5. scored two
runs on the HIT, two stolen bases, Dun
hams walk and an error by Chaffee
Moriarty was not hit very hard in any
inning, but two singles apiece IN the
third and sixth innings, combined with
several errors. produced more than the
needed runs for the "Aggies." Halloek
threw to bases with great speed and
accuracy. The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Ellen Somerville remains very
low.
Several from here attended the Me-
mortal services at Waitsfeld Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. Kennedy and
Miss Viola Holt of Rochester were
guests at NJ. X. Child's Sunday.
Miss Muriel Shea, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Blood of West Lebanon,
N. H., visited at M T.. Freeman's over
the holiday.
Miss Viva Atkins returned from Cor
NTH Monday, where she visited Misses
Bernice and Evelyn Davis. The con-
dition of Miss Evelyn Davis, who is
i'll, is somewhat improved. Her many
Moretown friends wish her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Atkins and Mrs.
Ella Talbert were in Montpelier Sat
urday. Mr.. Atkins has new Dodge
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Baird visited rel
atives in Waitsfield Sunday.
Carroll Pierce returned from Rnt-
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Henson and son,
Donald, OF Montpelier visited at B. r.
Grifiith's Sunday.
Miss Ruth Newton of Concord, NJ.
H., is spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sleeper and G. G.
Sleeper recently visited at Il. V. Keyes'
in Braintree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03

Wiley for Finn, Finn for Cyran,
Cyran for Vanotti in sixth, Vanotti
out because of injured fingers.
Score by innings:
Goddard sem. 5000 0 o % IA
Cushing acad. 0 2 0 0 0 o-3
Two.base hits, Woodland 2, Yeatter,
Hutchins, Cyran; sacrifice hits, Payne,
Ringland. Kelly; stolen bases, Burke
,, Cyran 2, Polli 2, Finn 3, GUNNER
ford left on bases, Cushing s, Goddard
3; base on balls, by Polli 2, by Cum
merford; first base on errors, off God
dard 3, off Cushing; struck out, by
Polli rs, by Cummerford 8; passed ball,
by Halloran, by Vanotti; umpire-in
chief, Dan Keefe; base umpire, Gsbel-
loni; time, 4:40 TO $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
CONVICTED OF
KILLING SONS
John Cornyn Will Be Sem
fenced to Life Imprison-
ment in San Quentin
HIS DEFENSE
WAS INSANITY
When Arrested He Said
the Boys Were Too
Beautiful to Live

San Rafael, Cal, June 3.--John
cornyn was found guilty yesterday Of
the murder of his two sons, aged eight
and 10 years, near here, April "a, and
will be sentenced Saturday to life i'm
prisonment in San Quentin.
He voluntarily notified the police
of the tragedy. saying the boys were
SO beautiful he could not help kill
ing them His defense was insanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
RECIPROCITY EXEMPTION.
For Foreign Shipowners from Ameri-
can Income Taxes.

Washington, d. c., June 2.-Exemp-
ton of foreign shipowners from Amer
lean income and excess profits taxes,
provided American shipowners are Civ
EN- similar privileges abroad, is pro-
posed in bill introduced by Chairman
Jones of the Senate commerce commit
too
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
WATERBURY,
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our good
neighbors and friends for their kind
assistance and sympathy shown us in
the recent bereavement of our beloved
wife and mother.
Charles d. Swasey,
Paul +. Swasey,
Nellie S. Sawsey,
W. Carroll Swasey,
Richard i. Swasey,
Alton r. Swasey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-03
MORETOWN
Large Attendance at Funeral of Dor
rance Ward, Wednesday.

The funeral of Dorrance Ward was
held Wednesday afternoon, there be-
ing a large attendance Of relatives and
friends Rev. w. A. Remele of Waits
field officiated, assisted by DIR. j. w.
Hatch of Montpelier seminary and
Rev. Fred Sellars, the local pastor. The
bearers were Merlin Ward, Ward JOS
lin, Ralph Joslin, Clayton Phillips,
Don Phillips and William Louizell.
The flowers were numerous and beau
tiful. Burial was in the family lot at
South Duxbury. Among the people
from out of town were; DR.. J, w.
Hatch Of Montpelier seminary and
Gordon Dunn, Marion Ward and Mil
bred Bigelow, representing the class
of 1922. of which Dorrance was mem
Der; Mr.. and Mrs. D, B. Dwinell Of
Calais, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Corliss of
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e Wheeler of
Fayston, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. S, Joslin and
sons, Ward, Ralph and Frank, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Wilder of Waits
field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

J. F. Shepperd and family, who
spent the winter in st. Petersburg,
Florida, have returned to Bozeman to
spend the summer months.
A. S. Cartwright of Great Falls is
in the city on business.
Lon Trent has been spending the
past few days in Bozeman from his
home in Bear canyon.
Frank Preston is home for a few
days from his work for the Wool
growers association. Mr.. Preston
has been travelling in the northwest
ern states and reports very salts
factory returns from his efforts.
George R. Nichols, Jr., who has
been in Bozeman for some time owing
to the illness Of his mother, was call
ed back to California by the news
that his wife has the influenza.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-27

in girls ball throwing contest. They
will take part in the track meet at
Belgrade next week.
The gopher hunt ended Saturday
evening and the tails were counted
Sunday afternoon, by both sides. One
side having eleven hundred and sixty
three and the other nine hundred and
sixty-two. About five hundred of
these were crows and magpies which
counted five each, the remainder be-
ing gopher tails. The losing side will
give a dance and supper at the school
house May 7th.
Ernest Atkinson of Bozeman spent
a few hours with friends in this vici-
nifty Sunday.