davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-03
Lively Game of Basketball

The first basket ball game of the season was played at the Rink Saturday night. It was witnessed by a large share of the population of the town and it was a game worth seeing.
 The curtain raiser was a half between two of the grade school teams, the Wild Cats vs. the All Stars. It was poppy and anus ing game throughout and resulted in a score of 12 to 6 for the Wild Cats. The second half was played later in the evening but neither side scored.
 The main event was the game between the Wrangell High and the Lazy Five. The High School boys showed a decided improve ment over last year and the root CTS for the school team felt a par donable pride in the performance given Saturday night. It was not an easy victory as the Lazy Five put up hard fight when they play but the school had a score of 21 to 8 in the first half and the final score stood AT to 24. A little nervousness in the begin ming on the part of the High School team was apparent but this soon wore off and they dis played a degree of team work as the game progressed that will bring more than one victory dur ing the present season. If any interscholastic games are played this winter, the Wrangell boys will make as good a showing as any other team in this district with a little more practice, was the opinion of many who saw the Sat urday game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-03
George Mclean left for Seattle on the Spokane Friday.

w. F. Coulson went to Seattle on a brief business trip when the Spokane went south Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-03

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

Giants in 1923 for the biggest sum OF
money ever paid for a minor league
star. How Will IL affect his playing
OF ie227
VIII the Seals play him nj first
again. or will they shift him 20 the
outfieid, where John AcGraw un.
doubtedly will play him II he makes
tho grade with tffe Giants?
Win o'conneIl snap out OF the
lethargy that marked his otherwise
great work with the Golden Gate
team during the season OF 1917
Those are the questions that Coast
league fans are asking during the
past few days. after recovering fPfn
the shock Of the first announcement
OF his sale.
IL Jim makes good with the Giants.
he will be the exception rather than
the rule. Most players sold for big
coin fiiyvered. Marty oToole. Ben.
ny kauff. Lefty Russell. RUDE Mar.
guard and Larry chappclle are some
81 the notable cases that pop up. al
tho Kauff and Marquard developed
into great players LATER. The effect
Of playing under the strain OF trying
10 live up 10 their regulations wa
TOO great
How will Z, affect Jim o'conneli!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

Crown
Changes
Eddie Brewster Slips and
Has No More Crown
Than the Kaiser

T IKE voice from tho past,
- George Ingie stepped out last
evening and put a crimp In the ris-
ing generation Of battlerh. taking
three out OF four rounds and the
lightweight title OF the coast from
Eddie rlnlsman-
ingie worked bis left 10 good adj
vantage and managed to keep from
blocking Pinkman's right Mary Ann
with his chin. In the clinches ingle
had all the better Of the melee.
Altho the bout was not all one
way. InRle clearly took the second.
third and fourth rounds. and Referee
Pete Noes decision left little room
for argument
The results Of the other bouts fol-
low.
Kid johnson took n close decision
from Mickey Harmon. Ray Scribner
dropped another bout Eddie Moore
taking this one. 1tube Finn knocked
out Soldier Paylowski In the second
period. EDDIE Daley dropped de-
clsion 10 Owen Roberts In the
openers Daley substituted for
Johnny Jordan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
HE'S UNDER A
REAL HANDICAP

This story about Mike shaugh-
neasey. oIdsime fis,ic manager. hav.
ing a new heavyweight OF astound.
ing proportions and capable Of Civ.
ing Jack Dempsey n run for the
championship. sounded good until
word was passed that Jim corbet,
thinks the new man Is a wonder.
That settles H. Jim has never in
bis life picked a winner-not even
when he fought ritxsimmonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
BRUINS TURN
DOWN HARVARD

BERKELEY. Dec. ia telegram
declining the invitation Of Harvard
to play football game In Cambridge
on October IS. 1929. was sent to the
Eastern school by the University Of
California last night The California
authorities consider the trip would
keep the men away from their classes
for too long n period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

league race AT present with three
wins and n tie.
Moose" Johnson. wonder man of
the Coast loop. will be back az rover,
and the Victoria defense undoubied'
~ win center around him again, Tho
vlcs will have their full strength on
he Ice.
Tho Seattle team viii not bc IN tho
best Of condition. with Bob Rowe
playing with an injured side and
Jack Walker suffering from n
strained back. injured IN n collision
with lloyd Cook. In Vancouver. Mon
day night.
Mickey Ion win star, the boys or
nj $40. ns usual. tonight. with the
trams lining up an follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
YANKS AND
BOSTON IN
BIG TRADE

NEW YORK. Dec z1.--Rogcr
peclSinpsugh. Yankee shortstop and
captain. and three twhlers, Jack
Quinn. "Trip" Collins and Bin Percy.
snapped for Everett Scott second
sacker: Joe Bush and Sam Jones,
pitchers. OF the Boston Red Sox.
IN tho final deal 10 stir up the ashes
In the old stove league.
The trade was even. without red
sou appearing In the details OF the
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
SENATOR SLAB
MAN ON SHELF

Jim Shaw Of the Washington club
intends TO undergo an operation for
an injured knee. and hopes TO do a
comeback In the American league.
The injury to his knee prevented him
from taking his proper pitching
stride last year and ruined his effect
iyenesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
BIC THREE"
DATES MADE

The 'blg three" football schedule
has been made up fer 1912 as soi.
lows: Saturday. November n. Harv-
ird va. Princeton at Cambridge;
Saturday. November rs. Princeton
Va. Yale az Princeton: Saturday. No
vembor 20. Harvard va Yale at New
Haven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

Bob Rowe, Seattlcs Veteran Defense Man, Has the
Spirit That Wins in Spite of Every Difficulty.
With Two Ribs Fractured Robert Has Played
Thru Two Coast Hockey Games and Will Be in
of Condition, Rowe Is at Disadvantage Because
of His Smallness of Size but He Has Overcome
This Difficulty by Playing With His Bean and by
His Indomitablc Spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Ellis LINE UP
GRID SCHEDULE

Yale will play 10 football games
next year. All Of them viii be staged
az the Yale bowl. with the exception
% the Princeton game. This viii be
the first season In years that Yale
has played more than nine games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
BRITTON BEATS
CHAMPION TIME

Jack Rriiton N among the oldett
active champions. Jack Is past ~.
which il quito aged for n boxer.
and has been contender and
champion In the wcltcrwcighi ciass
for the past 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
CASEYS WILL
PLAY CILMANS

with the ranop lineup used In
the hast rzma the Knights OF Co
iumhus hoop quintet win try TO add
TO their unbrokcn string Of five
wins as the EXPENSE Of the Gilman
Park NJ r.. basketball team a,
y. m. on tho Knights' floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
PRINCETON is
LOOKING AHEAD

intercollegiate hockey IL becom.
Ing 20 popular in the East that
Princeton n building an Ice skating
rink for the sport Every effort Ne
being put forth 10 complete the
work IN time for the game siuh
Columbia January II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Junior
.Cagers
Billed
Four Tits in Star League
on Tonight and Two
Games on Thursday

L,OuR games are booked In The
l. Star Junior Basketball league
tonigia and two tiffs are on the
boErds for tomorrow night.
The feature game Of tonixht's
schedule = ~ be the Asahi ia aiors
Ben Paris billiard game al Col
Tins pIs, field nj Gas. The Nip
pons lost their first start To West
Seattle. hut u was by close
score. They have u pretty good
collection Of cagers. The Paris
five II ranked as one 81 the best
combination teams In the league
and they will enter the game
slight favorites 10 win.
Thc fmpcrias and the Collins Cub
viii play tonight at Collins. too. start
ing at y. m. These teams mus
start promptly az az they must give
way 10 the other teams playing ther'
at Gas. Both Of these teams los
their first starts. but they are en-
pected 90 give a better account ol
themselves tonight. at least one ol
the teams being sure OF brcakins
Into the winning column.
The other games for tonight arr
set for Hlawatha piayfieid. with tbs
strong Shancr a Wolf team bnttiins
the Dandy Baking company five a.
Gas and the Ballard Cubs ackinl
up against the Pirates at 7:5o.
Tomorrow nlght'A schedule viii b.
featured by the Washington Park
Battery c encounter at the Airnor,
at $50 .. m Both OF these team
won their first games. Wilson's Mod
crn Business college and the Seattle
Boys club will lock horns ~ tn
knights OF Columbus sym tomorroy
night at .. m.
The teams were expected 20 lin
up as follows for tonlghi's games:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

mere are the local leagues,
resembling the minor leagues
i American baseball. and the
hrger leagues representing
he majors.
RIA series OF elimination games.
.>Iaeest IN Britain finally play each
-S1Ssr for the football association
cp
4 Then, again. regardless Of what
,hfsidual teams they belong 10,
- year four -naticnai- teams arr
frned--English. Irish. Scotch and
\ reish.
REGULAR
&WOHl.D SERIES
VI they are made mp according 10
ne nationality OF the players. and
'ns members are the beet Of the
various blcods.
n These four teams meet for the
championship Of the United King.
drm. These games arc the world
rriss in football for the Brttons.
MS year the Scotch won the cham
psoaship.
The game the professionals play
N called soccer football and dif'
krs from rugby In that the men
sar- not allowed to use their hands.
u IS ali a game Of block and Kick.
/ The 'soccer- professionals are
<ensent to play for salary that
would brsnx a laugh from the big
<haxuc ball players In America
! Effy dollars . week Is about the
svxraxe pay. In any game In
vA.sh they win. the players receive
/ ~ extra II the game Is a tie
4 ~ get IS extra
n teams in football are owned
kNzrpe man or By a set % stock
re The players are under
ract like the ball players. Fancy
Is are often paid for star play
~ Tho record price FOR such a
01nsfsr II $4,000.
NJ CROWDS
xATIEND GAMES
4 crowda Of from 5000 to 50 600
- not At All unustl&L The record
at(enlAnce ~ax made In the rsifny
ears before the war. when i37.5oT
psepIs paid admission In March.
1914 at Hampdcn Park. TO see an
International match between Scot.
had and England
The gate receipts for that record.
brsaking game was only $4,000.
slowing that the general average
charged for tickets rs much smaller
thar at baseball game In the
states.
Some idea Of the hold football has
sen the Britons can be CLEANED from
.ths tar figures OF 1918 and 1920
Over million dollars was paid intc
Ne treasury Of the nation for en-
trtainment tax last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
O'Connell
Due for
Spotlight
Will $75,000 Sale Affect
Playing Of Frisco Star?
Many Others Flivvered

'Es OF baseball
writer's and fans
will he on Jim
O'connell. San
Francisco's $751;
900 beauty. from
the minute that
the ope n n *
X N x OF the
Coast league
season sounds,
next spring. un.
I'll the final bell
rings. In Octo-
Der.
The Seals r.
first sarker goes
70 the New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

VS.. Nets
Tonight
Victorians and Moose"
Johnson Battle Seattle
Puck Men on Arena Ice

lfE Victoria ink
and m o O = q"
Johnson viii be
with us h Is
evening At tho
Arena. when the
ArlatQwats make
their second bow
OF the Coast
hockey season.
The Nictorinns
have won nix
games and tied
two In their last
eight starts with
the Nets. The
island team In
leading tn e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
IOWA LOSES 4
BEST GRID MEN

The Iowa eleven Of next year will
Ahsni.g be as formidable as the 1921
team Howard Jones viii hose four
OF his best players Bedding. Slater
and the two Dcvine brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
'McCRAW WANTS
FRESH BLOOD

Recent deals fnade by John Me.
Graw makes Il seem that he hasn't
very mach confidence IN Rawlings
and Kelly. who played such big
part In the 1891 world series. with
the coming Of Orch. Frlsch VIII prob.
ably replace Rawlings at second.
Since O'Connell. the $4,000 first
sackcr. will not report until 1923.
Kelly Is certain TO be used another
year at first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
LONDON FOND
OF NET GAME

London has $50 grass tennis
courts and eight hard courts under
municipal control. and the receipts
during the 1921 season amounted
Go over 40 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

0NDoN, Dec. 2l.-Professional football has
as big hold on the Britons as baseball has
on the Americans.
Football is actually one sport the Britons
can get excited about. From the last week
IN August to the first week in May football
is the sole topic of conversation with the
sport-loving Britons
In comparison to the two major leagues in
baseball, England has three united leagues
with SO teams. Scotland boasts a league of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
TWO CLUBS ARE
MINUS WET MEN

Philadelphia and WRHhInEton Of
the American league are two clubs
without spitball pitchers on their
staffs. Cleveland has Coveieskio and
sothoron. The White Sox have Ur.
ban Fabcr. ST. Louis has one OF the
best in Shocker New York has the
veteran Jack Quinn. Leonard of De.
troit has the right 10 use the spit.
ball but seldom resorts 10 II. Boston
has Allan Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
ANOTHER
RECORD
BUSTED

CuTsF-T MOTOR broke the Gas
- oIine bowling icaEu. record fos
total pins with ..sss. at tho same
time knocking the Sunset Electric
for three games. The other games
we're won BY the onc-two balance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Has Stuff but
Can't Deliver

Howard Ehmks vas . failure a.
Detroit last year. Various rcascns
oouid DO assigned Ehnks has great
possibilities A change OF SCENERY
might be the making OF him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
MILAN MAY BE
PLAYING MGR

n Zeb Milan ~ made manager OF
the Washington club. II viii give the
American league three playing man
ayers. all OF them star outfielders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

g teams. Ireland is also we'll represented
The wheels within wheels in this football business over
hre beyond the ordinary Americans comprehension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
NO TEAM HAS
CLEAN SLATE

Not a single football team Of sny
prominence went thru the season Of
1921 without being scored on. In the
old days before the forward pass
II was not at all uncommon for scY-
erai OF the crack teams to go thru
the season without being scored on
SO strong a team ~ Penn State was
scored on in nix OF It's 10 games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

YAKrsrA-whst appeared - b
exhibition of shadow boxing turns
out, upon police investigation. to b
a free-for-au fight between deaf.
mutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

Thieves wasn't any chance 60 e.
pertinent with the peasis, shat Ia
Vancouver Neasisy night - no pea
allies were Called. The circles have
been moved 20 80 fret frem the net.
In tho >srtherr estir~. They will
stiii he 81 a. feet her~. Manager
Muisissn. ef the local riah. figure.
that ~ fe~s ~ thsr~~boats wall be
the sin~i distance.
noh Rove PLAYED thru tn Vancouver
game with very raiufui side he 10
psekln9 sfound pair % cracked rtbs
sut be insists On playing. Hell try e
- In the game aEain tonlghL
Nuidcsa says that the Vancouver
team s~~sn- 10 lark confidence With
resasny Murray In thu goal Muvr~y.
,ea viii remember. has replaced
Hugh Lehman. vsa 4. out sf the
Esns~ with . b~siy In ,s-sf eye. uut
fties Peter says that aarvsy gave .
very er~siifssie rxhlbstlsn Nsaa.y is
spsse % the fact that u wss e<siy h~
s~essd start after . isyeff ef several
suarN.
rrsnk roystsn snd Jim Hney have
shifted Wings Frsak pi4ytns fsa
worked bstfsr that way IN the Ssrth
Fossfon scoring the t~o seattle sesi
largely dns - thu nsv forward eomhtua
ton
rss Nets rested uv yesterday sre
fidnt take the usual vorkeut a. the
play Victoria tonight ard then Jump q
Victoria 20 play tho Arssteerats again
FRIDAY Diwht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
How BritOnS
Play Soccer

association Football Is Like Baseball to United King
dom; How the Teams Are Divided; Soccer World.
Series Staged Every Year; Small Salaries Are Paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
'CLAZNER HAS
MAYS STYLE

Pitcher Glaxncr OF the PittkburE
club lie the only twirlsr IN that or
saniEation who uses an undcrhand
delivery similar to that Of Carl Mays.
Unlike Mays. however. Glazner only
resorts TO IL occasionally. He ord.
.nariiy depends upon n fastbreaking
curve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

Bslicn a wright .ssas fsi sts--1ss
Cha nsior q Lyon ssas sss sss--gss
tie ION 81 Baliae q wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

New South wales has 81 women
Justices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

Ladies' hockey teams are 10 be
added by The Toronto Hockey
League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

~ 'a<'
sas .as|
| ..,n'esesd|
III r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
IsNCLES LEFT STOPS BASHFUL ones COMEBACK DE LUKE


knife
r,,is~
er liv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

the -
nd. VI
to buy
xe -
q va
In wikH|
esopu|
vas :
y dou1
uncoI
psinfv1
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Shop Early

w. j. Clark and wife will leave
next week on two months visit in
the east. Mrs. Clark will visit a
sister at Coin, Iowa, and W. ]. has
brother in Philadelphia that he
wants to board with for couple oil
months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10

' Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. James are
home from Twin Falls. where they
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. John Gabbart.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
ELMER DAVIDSON
KILLED BY STALLION


Elmer Davidson. "a year-old, son
Of John Davidson Of the San Luis
valley, met with a peculiar misfor-
tune last Friday evening which re-
suited in his death a few days later.
He was working about the home
ranch and at the time OF the acct
dent. was watering some horses,
among them being the big stallion,
Bon Ton. we'll known in this vicinity.
This big stallion seemed to be very
mischievous at this time and was
tormenting some of the other horses
and preventing them from reaching
he watering trough. Mr.. Davidson
yrasped the horse by the bride and
turned him away, ut the same time
giving him slap. The animal sud
denly whirled and kicked with both
feet, and a. he was never considered
vicious the unfortunate man was en-
,irely unprepared. Both feet of the
.ieavy animal struck him In the
abdomen and he was lifted in the
air and landed fifteen feet away on
the opposite side of the watering
trough.
Strange to say he was not rem
dered unconscious. but was able to
call for help. and his brother, Dewey
and another man, Ed Snyder, who
we're working short distance away,
came to his assistance.
He was Immediately rushed to the
Red Cross hospital at Salida but
died Monday night At 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, the par
ents. and a sister, Helen, are some
where in California, and thus far
kilograms have net reached them
Salida Record.
Shop Early
Among the supreme court de-
cis!ons announced Monday we notice
that the judgment Of the county
court in the case Of the First Ma
tional bank VS.. J. J. Navins of
Sasuache county was affirmed.
-Bwy Xmas Seals-
The town has been anonymously
circulArized this week with 4 warn
Ing against purchasing meat from
strangers. the point being made that
unscrupulous people are Slaughter
ing diseased animals and peddling
the meat.
bay Xmas Seals-
No present moro p3aaaiAG. N0ae
MOTE proper, ehaa . beantlful bog
Of Symphony 0tationeFy.
FULLER DRUG 90.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Shop Early

Robert Graham left Tuesday eve
ming for Salida to play with the Red
Devil jazz Orchestra for few eve-
nings. He returned Thursday morn
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-10
Colorado Winners Il
International Grain
And Hay Show

Colorado exhibitors of agricul-
tural products at the International
Grain and Hay Show. held at Chi
cago, November 26 to December 8,
won 49 prizes. including five firsts.
four seconds. six thirds. and sweep
stakes on corn in what is known at
the show as region six. which in
cludes the western part of Kansas
and all Of Colorado, New Mexico.
Utah. Arizona. Nevada and Calf
orn,a.
In the 1O-ear exhibits of both
yellow and white dent corn and in
the single ear exhibits for region
six. Colorado won all the prizes Of.
fered, which were five in each case
Colorado also took first in oats and
two-rowed barley, the barley COM
petition being open to the entire
United States and Canada and the
oats competition being confined to
district six.
The complete list OF Colorado win
ners follows:
Ten ears yellow dent corn-W. s
Soneman, Haxtun. 1st; Otto swed'
lund, Fleming. End: c. NJ. Morris.
Fleming 3rd: w. 8. Belman. Flem.
ing, 4th: James e. Morrison. sterl-
ing. 6th.
Ten ears white dent corn-Les
Reaney. Grand Junction. lst: T. E.
Breezeley. Daley. End; George Hoft.
man, Jr. Tiff. 3rd; Warren Worth
ley. willard. 4th: George Hoffman.
Sr.. Illif. 5th.
Hard red winter wheat-George
Howell. Montrose. 5th: John Howell.
Montrose. 7th; r. X. Davis, Craig,
18th: H. NJ. Brown. Fleming. goth:
H. E. Putler, Craig, 2lst: Walter
Spencer. CRAIG. 24th; semour Bur-
ton. Craig. 25th.
Soft red winter wheat-John
Howell. Montross. 18th.
Hard rcd spring whsat-Otho L
Davis. Craig. 18th.
Durum wheat - John Howell
Montrose. 7th; Jens Jensen. Peets.
18th.
White spsang wheat| ohr
Howell. Montrose. Srd.
oats-John Howell. Montross.
lst: B. A. Chisholn. Del Norts.
End; Geo. Howell. Montrose. 3rd:
Fred Gothrope. Proctor. %th: J. 3.
Morrison. Sterling. stu; George
Hoffman. sr.. Iliff. sth: r. n. Burg.
er. Startling. 7th.
rve-rovsA barley-R. A. CHS.
holm. Del Norte. lst: George
Howell. Nonsross. ard: John Howell.
Montsoss. 10th. @
six+owsd harley-R. A. CHS
holia. Del Nsrts. 18th: Fred Goth
rops. Proctor. i4th; jobs Howell.
Noatrnaa. loth.
Rye JoAa Howell. Aoatress.
9th. M I.t f.
Timothy hay-John Howell.
Noatross. stA.
kAssr-H. ". Ferris. AtveeA.
9th.
Milo. A. August. Sterling. sth;
J. =. Morrison. stsriins. 7tA: y. u.
Burger. Sterling. ietA.
Alfalfa ssed-Joha Howell. Most-
rose. ltA.
Cow psas-P. Z. Morrison. stsrl-
ins. eth.
John Howell Of Noatross. . we'll
known farmer and exhibitor OF na.
tional reputation and James =. Nor
rison. county Agricultural assat tor
Logan county and also . nationally
known exhibitor. had charge OF the
Colorado exhibit. reprsssatlAg The
Colorado STATE Board OF Immisra.
tioa. john Howell. woa ten urises
% hh indlviAual exhibits and Ais
brother. George Howell. also Of
NontFpoe. VA aa important winner