davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
LEONARD-COOGAN BOUT OFF

Denver, July 5.-The scheduled 12 hound bout here July between Ben ny Leonard, lightweight champion and Mel Coogan of New York has been called off because of illness O. Leonard, it was announced today. Coogan will probably be matched with some other lightweight.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
MAY BOX AT AIRPORT

Atlantic City, N. J., July 5.-A practical movement is under way to stage a bout between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard at the Airport in this city on the Saturday following Labor Day. Dempsey or his repre- sentative will be here this week, and will be entertained at a private dinner fn the Am bassador Hotel by several sporting men of the resort who are in close touch with others in the norther- ly section of the state
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
RECEIPTS TOTALED s1.s2s.3so

New York, July 5.-The total gate receipts for the DempseyCarpent boxing contest amounted to s1,6233S0. Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, announced last night. The net receipts have not been calculated. Rickard said it would be several days before a complete statement would be ready.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
MAKE GIBBONS VICTOR

Alan Track, Idaho, July 5.-Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, de- feated Al SOmmers of Spokane, claim ant to the Pacific coast middleweight championship yesterday, when Som mer's second threw the towel into the ring after one minute of fighting in the eleventh round of scheduled 12 round fight. Sommers was knock down round.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
CARPENTER AND GIBBONS
Frcnchman Will be Offered a Bout With St. Paul Star at Arena on Labor Day.


 New York, July 5.-Georges Car pentier, whose popularity in this coun- try increased despite his defeat ast Saturday in his match with Jack Dempsey, will be offered a match with rom Gibbons on Labor Day, provided lis injured right hand mends sui iciently to permit him to enter the
 ing, Tex Rickard announced last
 tight.
 Tom Gibbons, Americas foremost fight heavyweight, has been selected IS opponent for the Frenchman, and Rickard belives such a match would prove nearly as great drawing card , the "battle of a century" last Sat urday.
 MT Rickard declared last night, in his office in the Madison Square Garden, where the noted promoter has one of the largest swimming pools in the world that he intended to see Carpenter and his manager some time during the latter part of this week MT. Rickard intimated he was ready to talk business, although he would not admit that he had made arrangements with Gibbons. There is a small fear that Gibbons will not seize an opportunity to meet |the French idol in 'Boyle's Thirty Acres" on Labor Day. He has already expressed a desire to meet Carpenter | and Carpenter has declared willing ness to meet Gibbons. The Frenchman | is anxious for another match with l Dempsey, but admits he must meet some of the lesser lights in this coun- ltrv
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
HURLERS ARE STEADY,

New York, July 4.-The New York Americans have played 12 consecu- tive games without changing the starting pitcher In these dozen games of which the Yankees won ten the opposing teams have been held to an average of 2-5 hits and 1-5 runs.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
OLLIE RECORD BURNED

Toledo, July 5.-Oliver Pecord, who officiated as referee in the boHlnS bout between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey at Toledo, July 4, 1919' was seriously burned in an explosion or natural gas in his home here last night. Pecord was burned about the face and hands. It is understood that the two men were looking for 8 leak in the basem ent. using a match. The house was set afire by the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
DON HART WINS.

D. R. Hart defeated David Manning l up in 21 holes of play for the cap talns cup match at the Shuttle Mead ow club yesterday afternoon. In the cup contest for the second sixteen, M. w. Hellyer defeated R. w. Poteet, . up in Is holes. A driving and ap- preaching contest was held, J. P Rog- e~s winning the former and w. J, Sweeney the latter.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
BOWLING TONIGHT
B. Harper to Tackle Anderson at 7:3" O'Clock on Rogers Recreation Alleys -Donlon and Foote at Casino.

Two interesting bowling matches are scheduled in this city this evening B. Harper of Bridgeport will meet Eddie Anderson at 7:30 o'clock al Rogers Recreation alleys. Freddie Donlon of Rockville will battle Jo' Foote. Tomorrow night Stokes Waterbury meets Joe Foote at S o'clock on the Casino strips, while Anderson will bowl Joe Porto of New Haven on the Algonquin alleys in that 2itV
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

New York, 6; Philadelphia, Gst game).
 New York, 14; Philadelphia, (2nd game).
 Washington, 4; Boston, 1 Ca. m) Washington, '; Boston, 5 (p. m.) Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 4 Ga. m.) Cleveland, II; Chicago, 10 (p. m.) Detroit. 4; St. Louis. Ga m.)- Detroit, '; St. Louis, D. m.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
PIONEERS WIN.

The Pioneers defeated the Colum = bias of Hartford at the Ellis street grounds Sunday afternoon, to 5, in a we'll played game. Peter Wilson failed to put in an appearance, and Man Nager Luby was forced to usse Argosy, new hurler. Vannie pitched for the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
FLYNN IS DISQUALIFIED.

Montrose, July 5.-Jim Flynn. Pueblo fireman, lost the decision in the 11th round of a scheduled 15- round bout last night to Sugar" keeler claimant of tho Pacific coast heavyweight championship title. The referee repeatedly warned Flynn for putting and finally awarded the deci- sion to keeler.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
TENDLER DEFEATS DRONEY

Reading, Pa., July 5.-Lew Tender Of Philadelphia beat Tim Droney of Lancaster at Lauers Park here yester- day in eight rounds. The fight was a give and take affair, although Tend fer's cleverness and speed was to much for Droney. Tender took every round without much effort.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
PIRATES GET EVEN BREAK

The Pirates won and lost a base ball game over the holiday, going down to defeat at Rockville Sunday afternoon, to 1, and reversing the result yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, to 4. A large crowd was on hand to witness yesterday. battle, and the work of Preisser, hurling for the Pirates, was the out- sanding feature. He caused 14 bats- men 70 whiff,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
URBAN SHOCKER SUSPENDED

Pontiac, Mich. July 5.-Urban Shocker, St. Louis Browns pitcher, was suspended indefinitely for absent ing himself without permission is Visiting friends at lake resorts near here. Goodloe Rogers, former profes- sional baseball player and now prac- ticing law here. was host to Shocker yesterday and said the latter intends to remain two weeks because of ill health.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
HARTFORD BOWLERS WIN
Bartholomy's Trio Cop the Cham- pionship in the Inter-City League -Close Race for Third Place

Hartford 'bowlers proved the best in the Inter-City league which has just completed very successful sea- son. The local games were rolled at Rogers Recreation alleys. Bar tholomys trio won the top prize, with Waters trio second. It was a close race for third place, with Frisk's trio nosing out Freeman's. All the honors for individual honors were copped by the Capitol City rollers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York, 8; Brooklyn, 1 Ca. m.) New York, '; Brooklyn, CD. m.) Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 4 Ga. m).. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, ? CD. m-) Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 2 Ga. m.)) St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 8 CD. m.) Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2 Ga. m.)
 Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, (p. m.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
Standing of the Clubs,
Games Today,

Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. Chicago in Cleveland. Detroit in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
By Briggs
Results Yesterday.

Newark, 6; Jersey City, l (first game).
 Jersey City, 6; Newark, 1 (second game). Rochester, '; Syracuse, s Ga m., 10 innings).
 Syracuse, 5; Rochester, l CD. m) Buffalo. g; Toronto. Ga m) Toronto, 4; Buffalo, (p. m.) Baltimore, 4; Reading, Ga. m.) Baltimore, 6; Reading, CD m.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
ROPER DEFEATS SCHMADER

Omaha, Neb., July 5.-Capt Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight. won a decision over Andy Schmader in a ten round bout here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Bridgeport. 9-2; Hartford, To. Waterbury, 10-11; New Haven. 80. Worcester, 9-7; Springfield, S-10. Pittsfeld, 6-4; Albany, 2-2.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
STILL AFTER JACK

California Post of the American Le.
 zion Offers S25O.OOO to Man De.
 feating Dempsey.
 Tulare, Cal, July 5.-Tu1are Post Of the American Legion has tele- graphed State Commander B. R. Fitts of the legion suggesting the raising Of a purse of a quarter of a mill lion dollars for any boxer formerly a member of any of the allied or associated armies who defeats Jack Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in Chicago.
 St. Louis in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
REDS ARE BEATEN TWICE ON HOLIDAY
Cubs Gain A. M. Game by Timely
 Hitting Giants Win Two

Chlcago, July 5.-Cnicago and Gin clnhatl divided the. holiday bill yes leroay, the visitors taking the morn Ing game. 4 to 2, while the locala won Tn the afternoon at to 2.
 Timely hitting ena abled the visitors to Win the morning game, despite a mixed up batting order which twice cost the Reds men on bases. In the second inning Neale drew a pass, but when 1t was discovered he had batted out of turn he was ruled out, retiring the side. In the third Manager Mo- ran sent Luque to the plate in Win gos position. Luqe singled, but was declared out; then he batted for him. selt and singled again. Brenton was hit hard in the after noon game, while Alexander had lit tla difficulty holding his opponents Th> scores:
 Morning game: r. h. e. Cincinnati w OOOO2OO11-A II 1 -Chlcago ,...... 10001000O-2 10 0
 Luquo and Wingo; Martin and Kill efer.
 Afternoon game: r. h. e.. Cincinnati .... O1oOO10O0-2 2 Chicago ....... 03100110x-6 16
 Brenton, Napier and Hargrave; Alexander and Killefer.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
Standing of theSClubs.
Games Today.

Springfield at Hartford. PittSfield at Worcester. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Albany at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
Braves Have Big Day.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Boston won both the morning and afternoon games of the Independence Day double-header from Philadelphia.
 In the morning Southworth's two home runs were responsible for 5 to 4 victory, while in the after noon five errors by tho Phillies paved the way for ten inning triumph, 3 to 2, by Boston. The scores:
 Morning game:
 r. h. e.. Boston ..... O11OOOO2O-6 g 0 Philadelphia .. 200000002-4 g 3 Oeschger, Scott and ONeil; Mea- doWs, Keenan, Baumgartner and Bruggy.
 Afternoon game:
 r. h. e Boston ..... O0OO1100O1-3 4 2 Philadelphia .. 0000200000-2 12 5 Scott and Gibson; Ring and Brug-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05

High single, Water, 154. High strings. Laddish, 5s9. High team single, Bartholomy, 36s. High team IS strings, Bartholo- my, 1885.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
INDIANS WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM CHISOX
Morton Gets Credit for Both Vic- torieS-TWo HomerS by Baker

Cleveland. July 5.-Cleveland won both games from Chicago yesterday, 6 to 4 in the morning and Il to 10 in the afternoon.
 Mortsn, one of Clevelands's second string s7kchers, is credited with both victories, as he stopped the White Sox on both occasions when called upon for relief work.
 Chicago knocked Babgy and Cald- we'll from the box in the second in a lead of nine runs. Cleveland then knocked Kerr and Wieneke from the box and won from Wilkinson. In the morning game Chicago was leading to In the seventh inning rhen pass to Johnston, doubles by Morton, Jamieson and Wam bsganss and singles by Speaker and Wood net ted four runs and the game. The scores:
 Morning Game Chicago .,...... 10012000O-4 10 Cleveland .... 20oe0O40x-6 10 Twombly, Wieneke and schalk; Uhle, Morton. Mails and Nunamaker.
 Afternoon Game Chicago ... 28OO00oo0-1O 12 Cleveland ..... 10432O10x-11 19 5 Kerr, Wieneke, Atkinson and Schalk; Bagby, Caldwell, Morton and Nunamaker and Schmault-
 Baker Hits Homers
 New York, July 5.-New York de- feated Philadelphia twice yesterday afternoon, to 4 and 14 to 4, bring ing the Yankees winning streak to seven straight games. Two home runs by Baker with Ruth on base each time carried New York to victory in the first contest and the Yankees batted Rommel hard in the second contest, knocking him out, in the seventh in- ming when they scored six runs. The scores:
 First Game Philadelphia .' 0oOO0O130-4 3 New York ..... 2000013Ox-6 10 2 Keefe and Perkins and Myatt; Shawkey and Hoffman.
 Second Game Philadelphia .. 400O00o00-r II 2 New York .... 11311061x-14 IA 8 Rommell. Wolf and Perkins and Myatt; Mays and Schang.
 Tigers Win Two
 St. Louis, July 5.-Detroit won two games from St. Louis yesterday, talk ing the morning contest. to 1, and winning, to s, in the afternoon. Veach and Heilman made home runs in both games. In the morning they made successive home runs in the sixth inning.
 Morning Game Detroit -.--.... OO0OO3O1o-4 g 1 St. Louis ...... 1000000O0-1 l Leonard and Bassler; Vangilder and Collins.
 Second Game Detroit ....... 30o03O01O-7 12 0 St. Louis ... 01OOO12O2-6 16 3 Oldham. Middleton and Woodan Kolp, Bayne, Deberry and Severied
 Red Sox Lose Two
 Boston, July 5.-Washington twice defeated Boston yesterday afternoon winning the first game 4 to 1, and the second, ' to 3.
 The visitors got five runs in the ninth inning of the second game on two passes by Bush, doubles by Harris Courtney and Miller and sngles by Shanks and pinch hitter Charity. The score:
 First Game Washington -. 00003O010-4 ' 1 Boston --....... 1000000O0-1 II 1 Zachary and Charity; Jones, Karr and Ruel.
 Afternoon Game Washington -. 000110005-7 Il 3 Bost~ n ........ 001101o0n-3 2 Courtney nd Picinich and Charity: Bush and Walters
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
Giants Win Two.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 5-New York took two games from Brooklyn yes t, day, to 1 and to 4. The Giants bs.ted Mitchell hard in the morning game, Kelly making two home runs and Young one, while the Superbas could do nothing with Ryan. Smith and Ruet-ler wore unable to stop the Giant hitting in the afternoon game. The scores:
 Morning game:
 r. h. e. New York .... soa1oo1oo-s IA 1 Brooklyn 1OOOOOOOO-1 3 Ryan and Snyder; Mitchell and Mil Ter and Taylor.
 Afternoon game: r. h. e. New York " O20012O02-7 13 3 Brooklyn .. 0O3OOOO1O-4 ' 2 Douglas and Snyder; Smith, Rue ! ther and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
Pirates Split Even.

FTateS SpnC E1Ven.
 Pittsburgh. July 5.- Pittsburgh and St. Louis split even in yester- days game, the Pirates winning the morning contest to ? and losing the afternoon to 3.
 Glazer's pitching in the morning was effective. In the afternoon Cooper was unsteady. The score:
 Mornin- game:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-05
Standing of the Clubs,

Games Today. Jersey City in Newark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Cattlemen Ask a
Reduction in Rates
From the Railroads

w. T, Tnliaforro. representing the
Santa fe railroad company. met with
stoekmcn at Magdnlcna on Friday.
August 20 10 take M the renewing OF
leases, also TO settle any grievances
between any of the stockmrn con-
cerning their land under lease. An
leases were renewed and the few little
difficulties between %lcasora were
enlightened out In n short time.
At the beginning OF the meeting
W. ". Morley, !. V. Medley, w. n.
Medley aud others mAdc abort talks
concerning the Htocknen'a condition
nud later the resolution which fol-
lows was read 10 the atockmen by
W. r. Medley and adopted
Whereas, During the past IL
months the price u cattle. sheep and
wool have fallen more than so per
cent, aud,
Whereas. h present liked over
head charges make thc cost Of raising
steers. lambs and wool more than
the value % these products; and.
Whereas. land rentals IN one Of the
principal ovetslcad charges; and.
Whereas, b National Forest SER
vice Ear recognized the Inability OF
stockmen to pay their Grazing fees.
and have extended the time for nay
mcnt from March 81 To December J.;
aud.
Whereas. tho legislature Of the
state Of New MgNicu. realizing that
ruin stnres the stockman In the face.
passed u hill last February. authoriz-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

There Is n saving that brovity is the
soul OF wit. IL that ia true my paper
shouit hc enjoyed. FOR an authorities
are agreed that. while the mott is a
very important period. still there Is
little 20 say about u. Melting h not a
disease. hut disease. Noting has to
be- gone through. ~ h our duty to
make tho moltinR period as comfort
able az possible. By keeping the birds
free from vcrmin. as cool A. possible.
and feeding them correctly, We do all
ucrdful By feeding 90 help The birds
throw their feathers easily aud quick
~, to furnish feather making mate
rial To Keep the bird In good cond!-
itun so as TO De ready 70 Eo 10 laying
aH soon 40 through the mott Il u
problem.
Professor Warren says in his book
on Poultry Raising" Feed about
as usual. only be sure that plenty Of
meat or green bone is given daily ana
that plenty Of green food is always
AT hand. Three times week IN dry.
bright weather put q tablespoon ol
sulphur in the mash Tor so hens. ~
tbs IL Kept up during tn, entire moult,
the birds VIII get through easily and
there viii DE me- loss of strength nor
viii any hang back. hut keep on until
The moult IN completed
Green and brigham say In their
book "ro grow feathers requires good
blood ana plenty OF Il constantly re
ucwcd. Linsocd meal mixed with
bran. su,iflowor seed and hemp seed.
are led 10 help hasten mouiting. The
heterogeneous aud omcwh has oily food
tends To loosen tho grip OF the old
feathers ana helps TO starr the new
ones"
Tho 4. s Bulletin says; The fowls
should receive "a NOR. nltrngynous m-
ton than the one ordinarily fed. The
addition Of u lttc lnsocd meal dur
iur the mounting period viii aid In
h production u n new coat OF fuatli-
EARS. An Increase In the animal u O
,lll also be beneficial"
n X Boyer says, In August Ameri.
ran Poultry Advocate IT ~ then well
On add sunnower seed and linsord
meal to the bill of fare. This VIII act
as "a tonic and greatly assist In grow
ms the new feathers
a a Brigham, IN Progressive Puul'
ture. snys: 1t has been learned by
experience hat certain kinds of feed.
stuffg are especially adapted for feed.
ing ~ part OF the diet during n,
mounting scuson Two slight changer
In the laying ration will make ~ per
feet for the moultinE fowls Onc-hall
pound - linscod meal W substituted
FOR onC-halt pound OF beef scraps ana
green grass. clover or alfalfa, all IN,
fowls viii eat. iu place OF tho poun,
OF clover hay"
b. Briggs In his book on Poultrl
Keeping. says. q advise kcopini
your hens on nothing but processc,
oats and beef scraps, for this viii pa
them through the earliest moult a
anything / have tried. December I
put before them their hoppcrs o
wheat screening and to every pail a
uroVeaagd oats add one HnOou a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

inR q reduction OF 40 per rel In the
rental value Of state lands In Catron.
Socorro q Valencia counties. and
further extending the time of pay
ment4
Now. therefore. be Il Resolved, by
the ~leasorF OF the Santa f'c Pacific
Kailruad company lands. In cntron.
Socorro and Valencia counties. New
Mexico, at their annual lease meet
lng held mt Magdaienn, New Mexico.
August &c, 1921. h n We rnspectfuliy
urge the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
company To reduce their rental fur
the ensuing year to one and onc-haif
cents per acre, which IL more than
these lands rented for previously when
cattle and sheep We're worth present
W. II. MORLEY. Chairman.
r. W MEDLEY. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Plan for the 1922
Convention of Horse
And Cattle Growers

Preparations ARE already under way
FOR the 1924 annual convention OF
the New Mexico Horse ana Cattle
Growers association, which will be
held at Las Vegas next summer. This
meeting win be held later in the year
than past annual conventions Of the
associations have been held. but will
take place some time during the sum
mer.
II Is planned 10 have special films
of educational value 10 stockmen
shown at tho convention. Arrange
tucnta have been made for the secur-
ing OF a film which IL considered TO
be very good. dealing with tubercu-
iosis OF cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
ndsfzsR ND@
- J J. SO :! 81!
MIRsgEzM d.

~ WI hH@ ~
ns. published issF,. 70. 1921 last
Date % sale; 90 or alter Nov. 2, ig2i.
Reported BY Andrew u. Allison. Of Fay.
wood, y. NJ. August =. tq2it
On. 2 year tmonths-dd bay mare I'M
No. 1875 B-s-asoC
First published sept. -. 1871; last
Published October 2, 1871.
Date u sale 90 or after Nov Z. l0ll.
Ke0Tied b. Andrew a. Ailiaoh. q Fay.
wood. n. NJ. August 8, 1871;
One year . months old dark brown mare
unbranded.
SO. 1879 Rs 200
first published Sept 20. 1921; laai
published October :. 1921.
Dat. of sale On or after Nov. 2, 1921.
Rsorted hy Andrew II. Allison. ot Fay.
wood. n. NJ, August :, 1871
one I year . months old bay mare. white
star on face. unbranded.
No 1850 B.s-250A.
First published Sept. 20, 1921; last
published October ., 1921.
Date 81 sale. On or after Nov 2, 1871.
keoried BY Andrew II Allison, Of Fay
wood n NJ August :. 1871
One year > months old bay horse. nn'
no, 1881 Bsa7o.B.
First published sept. rs, 1921: last
Published October ?. 1921.
Date of sale. On or after Nov 2, 1s2l.
KeorIed b. Andrew IT, Allison. % Fay.
wood. \. ~, August .. 1871
One ! year 2 months old black mare with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
zs. l." mp


No. 1peS H+e-210t.
FIRST pnblishsd sept. 20. 1871; Last
published October 2, 1911
Deie Of sale On or after Nov 2, 1921.
Aerufted ~ W ". Wagner, 81 Nelnloah.
y ", August Q, 1921.
One 20 ycaf-old flea bitten gray gelding,
branded
f.Ft ahn,IN.w l.ff hin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

San Juan county livestock breeders
Ire preparing for a tslT and stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Joe Wilkerson and Sam Lawrence
% 'loNis have returned from Los
Ang"lca. cal!f, where they took four
cars OF hogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

bud Sumpter, ,imarron Valley.
Union county. last week shipped Il car
load ~ culvcs which brought SIS.
THIS compares with an average OF S1g
heing paid In the same district last
itonth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
ear. MARRIED

NJ. 1898 BEse1a-D.
psslsA,d 3s,ss'r !. isai' last pub
Date of bele on or after Nov. =, ie1i
Rspoitsd BY z G. Hays o. KsiAssiA' \.
one i~s,yssrold red, motley face COW.
branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Ben Rcnfro, Lincoln county cattle
grower. has abandoned plans to sell
HIS stock, according To a Carrizozo
paper. and wtl feed 1t instead. He
is preparing to cut 20 to 50 ton "
wild hay for spring feed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

1. w Strickland company OF Clovis
has purchased 20 head OF yearling
steers, which they win winter on
wheat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

The Boys and Girls club held It's
fair at ~Ranchville, 10 miles from
LOWS, this week. The girls sewing
club. the boys corn club. big club and
calf club were all represented by ex-
c"llent displays Visitors from an
over Curry county were present. A
program was given In the afternoon.
The school room building. which con-
ialns ~ rooms. WAS decorated and
prizes awarded for the three best dec
Grated rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

=, J. Boykln Of Clovis sold 100 cows
TO Bell q Wilmon last week. The new
pwners VIII winter them south OF
Clovis.