davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21


Il the old mess hall, back on
lsIsSMsEN5 their former footing. Word
eSsss=..ssG1 by word it came out Of the
duke-his admiration for this boy who
had made his own way. Every blow
he had dealt his grandfather's personal
pride had brought the reactionary glow
OF appreciation of this scion who could
hit'so hard and so surely.
He watched him saddle his horse
after supper. He did not ask where
he was going.
Harlan did not know. His longing
drew him down the long street and
across the big bridge, his horse walk
ing slowly.
The dusk was cool and soft. Below
him the current gurgled against the
piers with sounds as though the rivers
fairies laughed there in the gloom.
Doves nestled against the rafters of
the bridge above, stirring with tired
murmurings.
When he came out under the stars
he saw the red eyes Of Dennis Kava-
nagh's house. The sight of them put
the peace of the sky and fields out Of
his heart. He spurred his horse and
galloped up the hill.
Even as Thelismer Thornton found
true haven on his porch in the summer
evening, so Dennis Kavanagh had his
solace in his own domain, smoking his
pipe. He sat there when Harlan
swung close to the steps.
"Mr. Kavanagh," said the young
man sternly, II am Harlan Thornton.
Do you know any Ill Of meY
II know that you're old Land Grab
Der Thornton's grandson! I also know
that you have shaken him in politics
until his old teeth ratified. And I'm
much obliged to your
I'm not here to talk about politics
or my grandfather. I'm here on my
own account You know where your
own daughter is. I've come to ask
you honorably and fairly where she is.
Will you tell me-"
Mr.. Kavanagh was silent q long
tine He seemed to be struggling with
some kind Of surprise.
mo; I'll not tell you" he declared
at last
'Erhen want to tell you something,
sir. l love your daughter. love her
SO honestly, So devotedly, that pro-
pose to search for her through this
world. And when find her. He
hesitated
It you find herr r
Il stopped because 4 do not want to
threaten or=boast. Hut will Say, Mr..
Kayanagh, that when I 6nd her III
beg Of her to be my wife. and II she
consents promise you that no two
sour old men arc going II rs 6pczl our
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
farewell, princess, till we meet again."

farewell, princess, till we meet again."
ship? was sorely tempted. Then 1
saw what a mistake it would be-she
would not believe it-and answered.:
John Smith, your royal highness,
and your most obedient servant"
She must have noticed my hesitation,
for she studied my face an instant,
then said, with a pause between each
word and a peculiar stress on the
name:
"General-Smith?
Simple captain" I answered. eve
do not climb as rapidly in our army"
Just then from the barracks three
miles away came the boom of the even
ing gun.
oh" she exclaimed, 81 am late.
must hasten. Goodby, mon capitaine.
You have been very kind"
She drew off her gauntlet and extend
ed her hand. bent and kissed-pos-
sibly too lingeringly-t little fingers.
Farewell, princess" I said. And
then half under my breath added,
"Till we meet again"
She heard, and again that smile.
"'Auf Wiedersehen' be it, she an
swered.
Then she rode away.
ITO hs5 continusd.1
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

"Donew said I.
"All stipulate is that you do moth
ing to avoid King Frederick's invita-
ton"
And the princess?" asked.
I'm counting on her to win me the
bet" he laughed.
l picked up the picture and studied
it again. The longer I looked the
more willing I was to give Courtney a
chance to eat my dinner.
IF the opportunity comes I'll dance
with her." said "But I'm not going
to Valera to decide dinner bet"
"Youre not. You're going as the
representative Of our army to observe
the Valerian-Titian war"
wrong" said Courtney. "Tm play
ing only war. I have the secretary
and the princess has you"
Just then one of the buttons" hand
ed me telegram. I tore open the
yellow envelope and read the sheet,
still damp from the copy press. 1t ran:
Titia declares war. Detail as attache
open. If desired report at headquarters
1Ll1uGOldlGly. t16unGCkST removes you
morning. Answer
HENDERSON, A. A. G.
tossed it over to Courtney. "You
are that much nearer the dinner"
said.
''And the princess ALSO" he added.
"Then you're actually going?" I ask
ed.
"My dear major, did you ever doubt
it?"
"Your vagaries are past doubling, :"
l answered.
"And yours?"
II am going under orders Of the war
department"
"Of course" he answered; "of course.
And that being so you won't mind my
confessing that I'm going largely on
account ola woman"
II won't mind anything that gives
me your companionship."
$50 it's settled" he said. Then we
went in to dinner.
Courtney is a good fellow, one of the
best friends man can have; well
born, rich, with powerful political con-
nections in both parties and having no
profession or necessary occupation to
tie him down. His tastes ran to di-
plomacy, and secretaries Of state know
ing this fact and being further advised
of it at various times by certain prom
inent senator's, had given him numer-
GUS secret missions to both Europe and
South America
1t happened that General Russell, our
representative at the court Of Valera,
was home on vacation.
els General Russell crossing with
us?" asked carelessly.
Courtney shook his head "Hs Is not
going back to Valeria."
"Oh!' said 1, realizing suddenly my
mistake. II diap't appreciate l was
dining with an ambassador"
Its not yet announced"
"How many times have you been to
Valeria?" he asked suddenly.
Some half Dozen" / replied, sur
prised.
Ever been in the private apartments
of the palace OF Dornlitz?"
mo, think not"
II mean, particularly, the corridor
where hang the portraits Of the kings p
81 don't recall them"
He laughed shortly. Believe me,
you would recall them we'll" he said.
what are you driving at" asked.
I'm show you the night you dance
with the princess"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

~ heard followedl" she aaspsd.
running. He could hear the swift pat
ter Of feet. She came straight to him
where he stood. He had not dared to
run toward her.
II heard-I followedr she gasped
and the next moment was sobbing in
his arms.
All his talk to her for long time
was incoherent, babbling of love and
remorse. Then he held her close.
Little girl" he said, 1--WE learned In
the world outside. I've learned many
things. But this-th;s I've learned Bit
terly and forever. There's love Of
fame and of power and of mere beau
ty, but there's only one love after ALL,
That's the love that gives all, is ALL
Ihat's my love for you and the love
! think you nave for me. It IL ours
that love. oh, my sweetheart, how we
VIII cherish it all the years through
After time he drew her down on
the steps, and they sat in silence
through long minutes, listening to the
muted calling Of the crickets In the
grasses, the rustic Of the river current,
all the soft noises Of the summer night.
Then he bethought himself and drew
Madeleine Presson's letter from his
pocket He gave it to her with 4 word
of explanation.
Looking into his eyes. her own eyes
brilliant as stars, she slowly tore the
letter to bits and scattered the snowy
fragments l1non tho GRO GO
"A woman does know" she said:
knows withou. reading what some
other woman writes. do not need
her words, big boy. know Of my
own heart. knew long ago. I lis
tened too readily to others. / have lis-i
tened to my own love since. / have.
been waiting for you to come"
After another silence which needed
no words to interpret 1t he rose and
lifted her to her feet. With his arm
about her he walked to his horse. He
mounted and drew her up, and she
chung to him as maid to knight.
$50 to your father now" he told her.
"But not to speak to him harshly,''
she said, ripple of merriment in her
SolCe, AOI = II Iell you secret. he
did not try to stop me when ran
away. He even called after me, Hes
turned in at the church, you wild BAN
SHEEP They have told him things that
have given him new respect for Har-
Ian Thornton. But your grandfather r.
HE has learned that my love is my
own affair. along with my politics."
Let me do my part, Harlan" she
said proudly. Love win light tho
waiting, and it will not seem waiting.
When l take my place at your side hs
shall not be able to say that am not
the wife for you"
IT'S enough for me tonight that I
love you and you love me. The years
must take care Of themselves. Love
will mark of the calendar for as, lit
tie sweetheart, not IN months Or In
years, but In one dear summer Of walt
ing that win make work worth whilo
and life worth living. Z
He patted the horse nsck, and they
went slowly mp the road toward thel
Kavanagh house. their arms lbout Sael
other, the gracious dunk hiding Nm,
LIES futut6 if1 IL prybl1u Loves
6ont I, 4 y NJ S
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21

ga poor army officer doesn't usually
have such honors."
mo, not if lie be only poor army
officer. But if he chance to be-
"Well,' l said, ''be what?"
"l'll tell you in the picture gallery"
he answered.
And not another word would he say
in the matter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
A Picture and a Wager.

WV I1lASc years 1 udu DSeu Cue
IL engineer officer in charge of
the Pittsburgh harbor and "the
= navigable rivers thereunto be.
longing" as my friend the district
Judge, across the hall, would say, and
my relief was due next week. Nor was
sorry. was tired Of dams and
bridges and Jobs, Of levels and blue
prints and mathematics. I wanted my
sword and pistols, a horse between my
legs, the smell Of gnupowder in the air.
I craved action.
The half dozen REGULARS" lounging
on the big leather chairs before the
fireplace in the club reception room
waiting for the dinner hour gave me
the usual familiar yet half Indifferent
greeting as I took my place among
them and lit cigar.
Looks rather squally in Europe, -
Courtney observed as the dice were de-
Gliding the privilege Of signing the
check.
1T will blow over, fancy" 1 an
swered.
"Have you seen the afternoon pa
pers7"
mo"
''Then you don't know the Titan
ambassador has been recalled"
"Indeed! Well, still doubt If it
means fight. The powers would have
a word to say"
Yes; they are rather ready to speak
out on such occasions; but, unless I'm
much mistaken, if the Titians and the
Valerians get their armies moving it
Will take more than talk from the
powers to stop them"
And it's all over a woman" 1 OBJ
served carelessly.
Courtney gave me sharp glance.
II thought that was rather a secret y
he replied.
laughed. 'It's one at least that the
newspapers have not discovered yet"
Ever been to Valeria?" Courtney
asked
l nodded. "About six years ago.
What are you driving at?"
He answered with another question,
"Seen the last number of the London
Illustrated News?"
mo-" 1 answered
He struck the bell Bring me the
London News" he said to the boy.
Opening it at the frontispiece, he push
ed it across to me.
"Has she changed much since you
saw herr" he asked, and smiled.
1t was a woman's face that looked
at me from the page, and, though it
was six years since had seen 1t last,
I recognized it instantly. There was,
however, certain coldness in the
eyes and firm set of the lip and Jaw
that were new to me. But as I look
ed they seemed to soften, and l could
have sworn that for an instant the
Princess Dehra of Valeria smiled at
me most sweetly, even as once she
herself had done.
"You seem uncommonly well pleased
with the lady," Courtney observed.
Look here, Courtney" 1 said, sit
seems to me you are Internally inquis-
tive tonight"
maybe am, only wanted to know
something" And he laughted softly.
did your" retorted.
want to make q bet?' he asked.
Here's the wager-a dinner for twen-
ty that you and are in Valeria thirty
days from tonight and have dined
with the king and danced with the
sapAnnnaa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-21
One Problem Solved.

HEY ate supper together in
the old mess hail.. back on
their former footing. Word
by word II came ont Of tho
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
ssooo ~ SseG W0or.

Probably tAs osst prseitohss bsanch
Of the live SeocA taAustry - that Of
heg GrewiAG. ns ls0aol for hogs
always enoss1s ~ suQply aAd up to
the present tiDe tAe West he's been
able 10 peoAUes bst s0an percentage
of the port nes1el ~ hsOe consump-
tioa 80 nsoe ot "a fos export. we
can raise hegs oll si0ht." sail Pres-
dent z. -. AD00os a - National
Western 0tech 0AO0. AieeussiAs the
situatioa. "but the trouAoe n we do
rot unAesstaaA how 10 esel thsa, All
over the eastern part Of CessraAo this
fan are farDefs vitA paos end moth
ing to f1AisA then oA. n the moun-
ain districts bot enough otteAtion has
been paiA 10 this importaat branch Of
he industry. We can grow roots.
barley and rye to perfeetiea and with
plenty of alfalfa II 10 . comparatively
simple matter to finish . crop Of hogs
They can always be ea0heA In at the
market 1t . good price aAA cen raise
the mortgage in Colorado as veil As
in Missouri" President AmRons 10
giving the hog question serious atten-
tion at the Agricultural college and
also at the stock show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
Nro1eA2 oA0O eeo0oGo.
ets0 ossesw0sM es0sst@e0 ~ -
vstsos~o - Aassisae esevta0s
oooeD oVO0tuoo osooooo.

n , nOw . httle ever seven yesFs
sisee Pref. ". L. Carlyle aad EaGens
u. Grubb Of TIE Colorado Board a
Agriculture Weat to Washington to
try end induce the government to ~
aertake the work Of breeding -
Anericsa carriage horse. The first
iaea vas to breed . high grade saddle
horse, which could also be utilized for
cavalry purposes. Secretary James
Wilson, however. thought that the cas-
rtaGe horse WAS in most demand, and
CoAGress finally authorized an appre-
priatiOn to commence the work and
the bseediRG station was opened ct
Port Collins. The plan was to -
veiop the standard bred horse. itself
- AnericaA type. TO nm the reQuive-
0Dots. ~ OtanAasd beeA hosse -
oDwaVo bsea beod Ter speed and The
GunegsUaNioa - sise % necessary -
Q oosvia0e h0sse was always disve-
Uas1el, yet net Stwithstanaing this fact.
the NOvernnent was able TO gather to-
OetAer about fifty high class mares
u the type wanted and at the head
was placed the great stallion Carmon,
bred by the first Secretary of Agricul-
tupe, Governor Coleman of Missouri,
IN his Missouri farm and afterwards
sold TO Thomas X. Lawson. the Bos-
ton millionaire anl became one of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

49, s.s'ss - - ss'sssssss sss'sss
TIE spsssassatsas ~ - hssss -
sess1 vsss - eu1Dso: q AssaD -
hoaAse0s ao0soGonse stan1tAG oAsue
ls haa1s - seaA 80 esataa -
spss1 80 - 0esaEUsass. . hssD
49, vesl1 o1n0a h1ossa GuicnlU -
eovtssn0so4 - = - sons 49,
hsve htGA ~ - - satSasstve -
psesssss. Co.,. SAsaoA hssd -
spssA, ~ - Onaa1ahsa6Ssas - .
lsroe asosss. - aAsss ss1ssss1
we've lasOsev = - seas w. 80
tAs paaa wes ~ ssesse1n 80 essA-
ias. te pssAsss - NJ she W.
vented.
Fss . slDs sAsss vss ssast1ssssss
Aiscussisa - - whether ths sxpssi-
neot vssld sscess1. Pysl. Casiyle,
whs - sAe 1sun1ottsa Woek -
chaFoe, was es0pellsA 70 Dsave To-
wOsk tAsss vsass -. bst - - ~
the f0u01ottsn - - n0W TIE -
esoOsnA - ounnomoo1 - 0AOU -
pU6.ie va0 - o1uun1V bDsa aeoaD-
poaAe1 - CosUno - . ouDhs- -
Ats ssne. 1vO0 ~ veoes = a0e 10Uo
to . WeoolinG. w1n - eKhibttod q
The Desves N0sss 0ASW JanSory 1S-So.
Ibis 10 the first psb1ie Appearance -
the new horses end there 70 consider
able interest snsnG horse bsseAess an
over the country end huMareAs VIII
attend the Dsnves shoW TO see these
fine horses. They viii be shown both
to halter anl n harness 0al 4 -
promised that they will mshe . sssser
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
vsao oeAM0Aao go Suoan2
~ ANa.nas vUUD ~ = - -
- onososaess - - oAaD

~ last - stondAsd bro1 haoA -
4 TIE 1sW svpss q AossesoD -
stock y esisoeass, y 10 - sooq1uDs
steA . s1asstoIcastea N - - -
u - 0sovss sAeU - 1an0nGD. -
'sass - 01Usaatsaal insetauotano -
,sOssoss1 aOniast tAs s9o01nn1 ~
Ssoses - - - hosse - sosuDDnn1
. ~ A0sgteoa fas0ss. ~ -
'u13es Wos lososov due to - ~ -
he 6sos1 Wao pstnctpaklv ssDno1n1 -
= rees Assse 80 wAtls tAeV Oss0 ~
" t1oHsaoaa q A0sricaa 1os0ssU -
most every hseeaes Was busy Ua4eo1n0
lis colts fDs tAs aevelsO0saa q -
Di0e.000 tFettss that ~ have -
les end - 1ew have vsaDtos1 -
hvOuOA TIE West vho have -
ihe farmer nst su1y WooAs . hm0
psO~ go 6sow hssvy baa1s. bUt -
wants . kGh4 hssos tha4 - tahs -
. sews easeay - snhsnAv 60 = .
matter q fact ~ w. - ossos -
yVOwa - - eps q to 00st useful
saA pepuoas asl svss ~ seDAsy.
The actiOo - tAe Upited 0so4es gov
srnnent - seeDotiaG the bsUs1 from
which TO eevea0p - ADesteaa car
fiaGe horse Aas haA the effect a turn
ng attentiGa to this bsse1 In late
Years aaa Investigation sAews that as
a founAstioa type fer ettAss . ssrriase
Iorse 0r . 1ahcy saAales, thew y none
better At ths Deaves otscA Show,
which opeas - Jaasary 15tA, Q ,ull
classification has bees DAAe Tor the
standard bseS1 90 Il viii be well
iilled. With tAe esAih1ttoa q the new
american carriage hasse fouo1ed on
this typo. IT, hasssss hsssss fpsn all
arts Gf the cOUatry N TIE hosse show.
nearly ell - the0 viii n0ss % less
Stshdard beBoA. tAs soOW - hhely 10
prove u greet toteesot ~ - edrca-
iOnal way - 10 tAe posoibilities In
his greet ADsFSoon bseo1. TIE only
lrcuble with IL bessl 10 49, h mas
been bee1 ~ oDss1 90 without re-
gard to oioe - c0aiss0ottea. Intelli.
cent 6sssot0O Wt0 OaAe THE 0ae Of
TIE Gfooe0Dt 6ees1o - - VOe41
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
vua ueosGas ssoex saoo.
vAo ~ AOpisSAHsei eso0 - -
.. eeWssn.-.,n css~ssV 0,sa
osoO . osA@oa 80 o0eO
80 - s1o0Uoe.

The seveath ARausl Nsei0aA W096
esp ock SHOW. hlca vtll - ~ -
lDenver durink ut weed u Joauosv
1899. promises 10 be the GrsoAG9 =
all the sno~s Yet Re,a tnere. -
big annual went has grown to - ~
principal ASrie. raj event a ~
year in The d termoun ain coUatrv.
avery year II aas extended ~ -
flut nee and fevelopod into .
great national exhibition or OaDa1b
ton The SECRET OF he success q
this show Is the fact that the pstno
objeet. that OF d cation. has Reveg
for = momen, bees forGSttea. Wh11o
the entertainment part 10 not owes.
tookea. even the entertainmeat -
more or less Of e iuc ati0aal value 60
the strictly circus features ere ell@t-
mated.
lAe shSw consists a ieus 0veat -.
partDeats. each . sAoU - nou0
lhere 70 the ssOck shos. which lao
IN the breeding .. fst stOck beth -
single eotrtes. Gr0ups snd ear l0adA.
Then there 10 the Horse SHOW, whic,A
provides the entertainment 90 OF tho
same Time demons Rates the horse -
all of his phas S. The National Wesor
ern Poultry show is one Of the bt0
feetures ohd very popular end tho
Feed and Forage exhibit takes n .
vide range Of crops that Gao be GrOwn
IN the West and which ere suitable
Tor the production of live stock.
The commercial END Of the show =
found in the carload exAibits. where
farmers and stockmen exhibit tho
product 0f the ranch and range In con.
petition and after the competitive
test and awarding of ribbons the stoca
is sold At public sale. swing tho
further test of actual value In dollaro
and cents. In addition there ere Aeb1
sales of pure bred cattle. horses. sheep,
hogs and poultry. which provides The
farmer and stocs man IN opportunity
to secure choice breeding stoch ct -
prices.
As an entertainment. The - shOv
10 well worth q visit. Az IN elaco-
tional medium and . strictly business
proposition. no stockman or farWse
in the West can afford to miss H.
Last January more than $4,000 Wsoe.i
ern stockmeh and farmers visited ~
show. Ii Is expected that aeorer uoyr
900 will attend the comiA0 sA0u -
the railroads have made Sates thne
Sill enable al to atteal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
co<oaAeo eAvrIa NJ eGmAse.

II 10 expected that fully 10000 fa,.cy
Colorado feeder cattle will be sold TO
eastern feeders during the coming
Depver Stock show. The wonderful
record made by Colorado tred cattle
ct the big shows in the East during
the past year has created demand
that will be difficult to supply. The
Denver Stock show has made Western
cattle famous and while they are
called Colorado" cattle. as matter
q fact Wyoming. New Mexico and
other Western states are sharing in
ne reputation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
sArrle WIN saoAs suoaoa

One ~ the spectacular features q
the National Western Horse SHOW q
Denver January 1920. win be . broal
sword contest on horse back between
cavalrymen from Fort Russell. This
is a part Of the regular drill of the
are protected with helmets and pads
and a wooden broad sword is used, but
beyond the fact that no blood is
spilled the contest is fully as excit-
ing as the real thing
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
sM4oooA eoNo.

One Of the latest fads in the East
is indoor polo. PLAYED during the win
Ter in any place where an arena can
be had. The game is played with q
Gather covered ball about the size o..
a foot ball and In the aame manner
hat the regular game n played. An
exhibition Of the new game viii be
given at the coming Denver Horse
show during the week Of January l5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

~. . NseoaA0sat a ~ 9TH Cavalry
frso eset onooen. WyoaihS. he's been
Os6sr01 - o1osoA. This is . colOred
PIT - se0s special erin stunts at
DsoSgs. OAtg0 WiA - WSn W0FtA see
n1litosy c1nssss ho~O bssa arrNn0o1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
oaeeosse cArrlG NEEDED.

The scarcity Of catole in the cour.
Try and the growing Aenanl for breed
ng COWS and heifefs has induced ths
Management Of tie National Western
eek SHOW ~ Denver to make . class
for Aeifers and COWS IN car load lots
bese cattle yin be exhibfted IN com
'etftioa ard wfn flo1 . reoAy sale Al
arcy prices euf1ng tAe s609.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
- suos 80 - snaoAaA
l0D0 oDmnnauO = - 0qu
ssU = = 60 -

= = snas UsaAD Ne ~ 80 ~
~ - UGBsns1 sazuEs oA~s go
a-s0o - ssaaass - u@Uuge00 9
~ bSe Ass - Asr AzzsAan1 y ~
ss~o sc0osGs< asssS0paso6 - -
Wss;- 6ass eneussss haso uBuno
tsEnsd essr 49, Sssjssy 90 - -
rsnGo ~ eAssr SoGao oDxoD" -
Rave s~ga<a~a sAaz paEs - - onsGe
- q very brsSs Iszvor .sAcs. - -
sssasAosDt - ~ Nsxssana VOsSse
Pe'sl@ry Sas~ - . aepsrsUsus q -
sse sssnSsi shoe q ksuser epsasd -hs
eyas a asass ~ sAs ia.vsr sanGe q Ms
se@sssry go H. ssGs tAss go o.svt
eosn'ed W ps.sltry sresasaG jusa ~
ssssse a. sn breeding horses go cosseR.
AZ . direct rsssi; u this tsoUs ~
she~. sara.ers AID ssaekussa ssuD ~
parts of shs West carried hoase 49,
fancy bred chiekens and resulso bavs
sseen 80 satisfactory thaa sAsoe -
been . universal demaaa soas ~
show he continued The Sostsooi
WESTERN Pozssry sao~ 10 he hsa1 -
eonnsc.ioa ~ssh th~ sseok sASU q
sssnser 1aawary is-2e. Sin ~ ~
greatest exhibition u ssae psu1isy
ever held ~es, II rhe Aissousi sises
- 't1 ~ @~<s< 49,
of the Wes, and the net resssoH -
he - exhibisssa thai IN pank ~
show snaonG the greatest nasiaoaa -.
airs of the kinA held u this eo>zuDsy.
Judges of aational sepaiasioa eAss
nesn secured and the size ~ - Ooo~
VII eSv be lsasiied bs The oDouna
a r~oU ~ sAe sssposal - sAs soss
management.
TAis tsakuss of the big Wtntas -
n Dsasee y 60 - ~ RG9f plunDne
TO tAe eoeOsss cad sancAoso -
their wivSs. u provtAes - ~
sunsty oor tAsO TO secsse s9aBs GAAfss
bred bisds - Whatever bss01 ~
fsncy ond - vesaats IN - usetss1
sAOstb - - increass1 pVs0usetuo
aa1 eetter quality sf ~ pDuDeev -
ee0s Usoauced " the Woot
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
eAvAAav ~ GKs>sOsvtoN.

1sUsosss q the country 10 tahe n N
tse0ot N The breediaG sf cavalry
hessss. the was Depestneat Aas lately
ooosufaGel The stteAAsnce of both o.
ebeosu end nea at st0cA sAows, horse
onoWs aaA fairs. Where possible. At
- coming National Western 0e0oG
~ WhicA opess yansAfy Is st Dea-