davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-24

derstand that you have misjudged
me? Can't you see that your famil-
iarity is insulting. that you, your
self. are odious to me?"
"OdioN7"
The word stung his vanity. He.
too. arose.
Nan repsatedit odious!"
For 4 moment ne was at O loss for
. reply: then he sneered:
Il am not 30 handsome as my
foreman. to be sure" He noted her
heightened color with satisfactio. a.
The rumors were true. then? She
was interested in hen Evans. Tho
attraction was not wholly on his side.
as he had fancied. This he was glad
to know.
II presume" Mans eyes narrowed
a. she said slowly and distinctly.
there never yet was q woman who
tolerated a bounder that did not
pay dearly for 1t. I have paid well
Look here. little girl" Spiser'a
tone was conciliating: he was not
ready to admit failure.
Nan half turned.
will you go or must II"
Spiser studied her face a moment.
Undoubtedly she was sincere. There
was no woman's coQuetry in her con-
temptuous eyes.
He turned all bully and, with his
hands thrust deep In his trousers
pockets. his feet planted wide apart.
stared at her in indescribable inso-
lence.
When I'm ready-my dear"
He staggered closer and again
quickly caught her wrist when she
would have gone.
"Senor Spiser forgets sometimes
that he Is married man."
Spiser dropped Mans arm as
though it burned him and whirled.
Mrs. Gallagher. her apron filed
with eggs, stood like a statue regard
ing him with eyes which did. indeed.
look like the eyes of the catamount
he had called her and her moccasined
feet had allowed her to approach
with something of it's stealth.
II seemed to Nan that Spiser
quailed before the woman's suxe.
Look out, be CAREFUL" His tone
was a threat, but Nan detected the
bravado In II and she was sure that
In some way her strange protector
held the whip-hand. And he was mar
ried-this was the secret, or a part Of
1t. which explained Mrs. Gallagh hers
power.
She knew his past. his wife-pool
soul! Nan looked at him with curl
ing lips.
you talk too much for the good
OF your health. muter." Spiser stopped
for his hat which he had placed I'M
der the bench.
The woman's eyes cleaned mock
cry at the warning. but she did moi
reply. Instead she shrugged her gaun,
shoulders under the blanket and
atalked away.
Spiser WAS no longer swayed by
passion when he left Mans dobe. but
ttched with an intense desire to hui
initiate her. She had wounded his
vanity deeply. and he was vindictive
70 the finger tips.
Spiser WAS an active enemy: he
could not wait passively for circum-
stances to shape themselves. but ne
must needs shape them himself to suit
his ends. And the thought now up
permost In his mind was how he could
quickest and most effectively revenge
himself upon Nan.
'T'll see that she's dealt more mis-
cry than she ever dreamed Of" he
snarled an he united his horses. '1l
mako her glad to get back TO the
place she came from. but first I'll give
her a real taste OF the wild West"
"Once more ] have TO thank you"
said Nan. gratefully.
The glitter had not yet faded from
Mrs. Gallagher's eyes.
he will not come back again.
chiau'ta."
"You seem 70 know him well?"
'Why not?" said Mrs. Gallagher,
briefly. TN his wife,"
The evening world., 1914-04-24

the worst Of II to me--you don't see.
You cannot seem to understand
some things"
Don't bs mad Mt me-"
I'm not 'mad'-1m disappointed.
Ben. who had ridden to Las Huber.
tas prideful and elated over his am
bilious venture. rode back Co I'll.
Ionghorn bosque crestfallcn by Nam
disapprovnl. while Nan, In her SCI.
sitive pride. all but writhed as sh,
tried to imagine Bob's opinion of he.
Spiser heard the news OF the part
nership with glee. and the trend OF
his thoughts may be gathered from
his tubilant exclamation:
Good! Well steal EN- blind!"
Spiser wanted revenge with savage
Intensity, and In his new foreman he
found a willing tool. Heretofore his
wishes In regard to Blakely's cattle
yeyed In yelled terms. though ouf-
hciently strong TO make. Kansas I'd
understand that for every 'VesNye
branded by him he would rscstvO an
extra nve on his monthly ohsek. Out
now, In hte eagerneD. 0pi0uP NO
longer took this slight brecauuon.
Brand every hoof ybu can ret yDur
rope on and run 'em on. Wen eoDan
those fellsrs out. and Wen clean EN-
Quick!"
I'm agreeable" and Kansas "a
Of the outnt here; they wouila't
rustic from Ben. I'll have - hAvs
outside help"
You can get that In Las Ruo>stas.
There isn't greaser In the place
that isn't iayin' for him. The oUDi-
nos ought to bs good 'hombrss Tor
They're handy with brand,n. Iron
all right" his foreman agreed: I'll
sound en-
The Same day that Juan ospino
went into the employ Of Spiser, Hen
met him on the range. though the
meeting was not Of Ospino's choos-
ing.
What you huntin'. ospino7"
"Strays," was the answer. with u
touch q, malice.
''Strays7" Ben looked at him hard.
go back TO your boss, Ospino. and
tell him that there are no strays OF
Blakely's range-that we ride II ali
ways keep our rihes where we can
get at 'em easy"
And In due season Ospino reported
the conversation. with the additioAnl
Information that Blakeiy and Ben
seemed everywhere mt once. A dts
couraging state OF affairs. he declared
plaintively. for . Woodworking thief
who was paid on percentage basis.
Kansas Ed corroborated the Msx-
leans story OF their vigilance. and
Spissr fumed. He had no notion Of
. being thwarted and outwittsd--it was
demoralixing to his self.respect.
There's moro ways than one of
killing . cat, Kansas"
Cats u my speciality" Kansas
grinned.
Tho reports OF the annoyances. pet
~ and otherwise. TO which Nan was
now subjected In Las Rubertas were
some qualification TO Spissr. but not
enough to satisfy him.
He wanted to hit her harder, and tu
this end he was willing to take Ions
chances.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

ONEf -OU nPLINs you cor.
got yoah lunoh! Y0u-all
can't ride an az 'thout .
snack"
Ben made Q VIZ 49,
underneath his horse - ~ rsaassd
for the iatigo.
TIL get It" he replied. but D0th
ran from the house with ~ pasesi.
Il know you hate thas hsss1bls
uau,s, Ben," Edith oa1A aDoiogUeGol-
~. "but she's bound Tat Ghs'e go
70 ~ . mother 70 you go ! eon't
stop her."
her q he OtraAghtened, YOU'RE %
darned moe to me. Cdis. that ooald
even stand Blessed Angel and Isvi'
His words and smile mAA0 her
LATE had been - a,asrsat - apeA
happier since Bon eame. svee v1th
rode 70 Las Rubsrtas. 1ut tAADs
occasions had been teW. anA hio 01ey
brief after they learned tAs uSUoet
necessity Of wAtshfulneso uDeo Tie
range.
Blaksly had gone and Ben was -
Ing his latigo . final tug whsa No
horsemen gallopsd brisleAy out q -
bosQus and drew rein 81 the seockaAs
gate.
Ben recognised in them the sheriff
Of the county and . deputy.
"Howdy." he NODDED.
'Glad to see you're saddlsd up"
Ben's eyes widened.
what for?"
Reckon I'll have to ask you &c
take a little ride with me, Ben"
Ben's jaw dropped.
Me-"
Tho sheriff fun bled In An inner
pocket.
"rhis hero papern refresh your
memory more'n likely" He owed
his nomination and election to Spiser
and was therefore pleased TO serve
him.
hen listened dumfounded while the
sheriff read tho warrant charging
him with altering the l.. Y. brand
on IA two-year-old steer to Blaksly's
and his own.
IT'S "a lie." flared Ben.
You might as well wag along 20
Hopedale peaceable," advised the
officer, because we've come to git
YOU"
Ben's face blarched. II was useless
To protest his innocence or tt resist
He knew he might as well 20,
Walt till ! get my coat"
Somebody's come to offer you Job,
honey dump
~ steady one" Ben answered
laconically. I'm arrested"
(To BE COntinued)
The evening world., 1914-04-24
'copyrish,, 1914. BY ). p. Mppineo., Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

=, ~ "f" UT TuEVEDINV CHlFTENs.
Nan Galbssith srvws dissA,iSfied with her peace.
mo wsalthJ youth who loves hsf. She soos alone
~ .d ~. town on the MericAn border in search
Erans foreman a the l.. x. rancli who e loved
Edhh Blaael,. Western gri Hank S.iser
manager o. the j.. x, shows Nan marked attsn.
2ci9,s. ", rise he r-ssuades her TO Wait the
Z, y. inch. Their she Is rescued from 5Iiser's
nenct GALLAGHER. E,ans, for fear Of losing his
" d,rss not orenly a~is Nan. Bit he sends
Mahsb. .t,o 10 . .nestes." has Lost cattle ".
cently and suspects spsG Il stealing them lie
beuina TO watch Ben's sctions. Al . COWBOY
Ance . ganG Of Menicsns threatsn trouble. Bob
Mli.ou who he's come wes 20 look after Mani
ssst ms = tremendously intnssted In Bes and
that 30 love- her.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XIV.
An Insult Avenged.
An /

nvERY person in Las Ruber-
tas not actually bsdridden
was in the plaza that morn
ing to drink and gossip with
The evening world., 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XII.
Mrs. Gallaghev's Secret.

nee the episode at the L. X.
ranch. which was stili .
nightmare to Nan, she had
seen nothing Of spiser.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The Dream Book.

User was In no gentle mood
for days after hts call upon
Nan nj Las Rubertas. The
episode ranked like . thorn
and he still itched for sat-
The evening world., 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XVI.
"We'Il Steal EN- Blind.

nRULY. you are In earnest
- you borrowed money
from Bob TO 60 In
partnership with Mr.,
Blakelyr'
Ben nodded somewhat sheeplshly,
"Ben. how could YOU" II was
Nan who flushed with modification.
why. not? what's wrong about
that"
"Oh. can't you see" she cried
Iniserably. You don't see that's
The evening world., 1914-04-24

tas were looked upon with III favor
by Senior Spiser. that they could In no
way look to him for protection. and
that should any accident befall them
the circumstances would not be In
vesVssted with too much thorough.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XII.
A Rllstier 10 COrneyed.

)U are not nearly so SUI
psrcilious and superior
a. ! was afraid you
would b." Nan told
The evening world., 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XIII.
Rosario GiUes Warning.

among those 10 be
trusted, the word passed
from mouth to mouth that
the Americans In Las RUBBER
The evening world., 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XVII.

ONEY-DUHPLrN. ysu esr-
got yoah lunoh! You-all
can't ride an 1ay 'thout Q
smack"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
.CARRAN2A TROOPS ARE
MOVING ON TORREON
NTIGICAI POINT Is NOW
lIiID by VILLAS
ARMY.

Eli pASO. Dec. S-Stra. mus
OF Carranza troops today s.s re-
ported moving from Coahui.a state
with the object of attacking Torreon.
strateEical point I'm central Mexico
now held boy the convention troops.
The former Huerta leader, General
lnoz Salazar. moved his small force
today to the line OF the Mexico North
western railroad between Juarez and
Casas Grandes American ranchmen
arriving here reported that Salazar
was awaiting arms before making any
attacks on the villa garrisons.
Salazar has been Joined 10y two for
mcr federal generals Assistance is
expected from the party which for
merly upheld the Diaz and Huerta
governments
official villa reports from Mexico
city today said the executive commit
zee composed Of Fl members Of the
Aguas 'aliCntes convention had met
and selected new officers and ad-
iourned until January /. when the
entire convention ~ill meet. All was
reported quiet at the cauiiai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
DRESSER SETS.

DRESSER SETS.
Of Pyroin Ivory Brushes, Combs Mirrors, Trays,
Powder Boxes Hair Receivers, Glove Stretchers,
Extract Walls, Talcum Boxes, Pin Trays, Hooks,
Horns, Files and dozens Of other pieces. You
make up just the set you wish to give per-
LADY DAINTY NOVELTIES.
We have the exclusive sale in Tulsa Of these
dainty little ribbon and combination novelty sets
for the dresser, work basket and Babys room They
are modesy priced at .......... 25c SOC, 75c, 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
Third Floor)

a practical suggestion for gifts-noth-
ING could be more acceptable-Beauti-
ful WaIrus Bags with heavy brass
clasps and locks: fitted or untitled
shapes and sizes for ladies or gentlemen
lndestlucto Hartman Wardrobe or
General Service Trunks: range of
STYLES and sizes to meet your REQUIRE
ments. Trunks that are insured for five
wears satisfactory service. A sensible.
selviceable Christmas gift.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
Accomplished Purpose.


Inc lhHuchce OF ihe bilIlsh meet ne
ADDED, was Such lhat without inc Ir-
ing OF gun IL hau accomplished Ns
purpose or drlNlhg German commerce
or the seas OF lnsuring sale trans
poIlalIoh OF lHe EHsIISh army 10 IHV
continent ana or protecting neutral
Fade WIN EhElahd.
Admlru badBer eNpresseu the
opinion that IL would De MISTAKE 10
'idu"h submarine cratt at any pdTIlc-
uIar port along the Atlantic or "a
'lnc or gun I"I '"'-l u'' 'rHsc' say lHs
mat handling the submarines as no.
tII's ra'htr IMAM separated coast De
iehs' WouId MAKE Tor ered'' p enc
len'N. lie 'ddeu lh't Whll "pIhIon9
'HeIcd as To the nuHlDcr OF SUD
marines necessary Tor proJt'loh Oh
INC lhSu'df possessions ana Tor coast
defense, Ac ItEdrded lOO submarines
altogether as adequate. ne wanted
ihcsr 10 "e OF o'irrehl classes the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
IF YOU VISIT ToYLAND TODAY

You'll erected b many neY Toys Huge cases DELAYED TOYS arrived among
iXyGld child attractive lot of Negro Dolls Yesterday several
lot All full lo1 teeth
splendid PAPER Inse Bells
Make Iov selections We will
deliver them a Bring the little folks Toand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09


being enlarged right along said Cen
cral DIoZIcr They are meeting an
Increased demand
Are they selling through Canada
asked Representative Kahn.
They are selling TO omehody'
General DroZlcr said that auiomc-
bile manufacturers in this country
were now turning out armored auto
mobiles which were being sold TO
European power now at war; through
Canada.
What" suggested Representative
Kahn we are asked 90 pray for
peace and yet We furnish armored
cars TO a belligerent TO further war ~
Need Naval Reserve.
Admiral Badger advised the naval
committee that the United states
should follow the example Of Ger
many and Great Britain in creating
a naval reserve of officers and men
who served in the navy He insisted
that battleships should not be sacri-
feed to increase the number of sub
marines.
The admiral was piled with ques-
tions Members Of the committee were
particularly anxious to know why the
German fleet was permitted TO re-
main bottled up In its own harbor.
The admiral said that as long as the
German fleet was bottled up 1t was
performing no useful purpose and
that therefore 1t was unnecessary for
the enemy to bring about an engage
ment He said probably no COM
mander-in-chie OF heet would sub
iect his ships to the attack Of a great
fort or the danger Of submarine mines
as a preliminary to fighting with an
nihnr hHttle llnet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
SILK HOSIERY.

We are featuring a special pure silk Ladies Hose
in extra weight, lustrous, fine quality for gifts ut
a PAIR $500
other silk Hosiery in black and colors at 81 TO 81
SILK UNDERWEAR.
Lorraine silk Underwear, vests and knickerbockcrs
white, pink and blue at, garment S1.50 to S5. 90
Crepe de chine Combination Suits, Gowns and Skirts
tho most luxurious Of undergarments, in white
and cOlors simply elaboratey trimmed garments
at S3.0O 10 s2O,OO
Gould you imagine a more acceptable gift?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
This Is a Hospitable Stor,

dating o
We the
All spepc fully impressed with the whole
a
o il. hey can be ycrv 10 YOU
to be done n
and let make comfortable
ven
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03

Ivory Handled Mani
curing Sets, Combs,
Brushes. oilet Ar
ticles, PERU m IS,
Powders, Face and
Massage Creams.
Things that keep
the women young.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03
Showing every alternate Friday

Mr.. Will Caple visited his parent:
Friday.
Fred Bieber Of st. Louis was in the
city Thursday.
A Y. NJ. c. A. group is being organ.
lied in Ashley.
Alwilda Peet spent Sunday with hel
parents near Ithaca.
Mrs. B. w. Ellison is the guest OF
friends in Detroit.
c. w. Chadwick returned Friday to
his home in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Doane and daughter, Helen
were in Saginaw Friday.
Mrs. Mary Gown of Paris is visit
ing her nephew, E. Shaffer.
Mrs. B. Failing of Forest Hill wa.
an Alma visitor Saturday.
Rex Barstow of Ithaca was an AL
ma caller Thursday evening.
Miss Leta Elliot spent the weekend
with her parents at Elm Hall.
Watson Mccall of Ithaca spent Sat
urday in Alma with Joe Ford.
w. T. Green of st. Louis was n
Alma business caller last week.
Miss Phern Small of Lansing was
a guest of Alma friends Thursday.
f. S. Clegg of st. Louis was ir
Alma on business one day last week
All colors of silk pettcoats 81 80 ant
$500 values Sl.9S, at Mrs. 2. J. Adams
Miss Elizabeth Smith was a guest
Of her sister, Miss Star, in Ionia, last
week.
Miss Mable Wyant, who is teaching
in Wheeler, was a guest of her parents
Thursday.
Roy Richards of Flint spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vint Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Crisp of South
Bend, Indiana, visited Verne Bambei
and family last Sunday
A 5000 Gut Glass Punch Bowl to b,
given away absolutely free Dec 25th a
j. p. Losey's. Tickets given with al
sl.Oo purchases. lS63t:
Coach Bleamaster was in Bay City
Thanksgiving Day to referee a foot.
ball game between Bay City Western
and Eastern High Schools.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03
NOTICE.

Dec. 1st, 1914.
To the Taxpayers of Pine River Town
ship:
l will be at the following places
each week at a. m. to p. m. up to
Jan. 10th, 1915, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving taxes, commencing Dec. Sth,
1914:
Tuesdays at Forest Hill.
Fridays at Alma.
Saturdays at st. Louis.
f. A. BAUER, Treasurer.
1S64t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03
. ATTENTION.

The Ladies' Guild Of the st. Johns
church will mold their annual bazaar
Thursday, December 10th, all day.
Chicken pie supper, commencing at
$500 p. m, and continuing until all are
served, at 80 cents a plate.
In tge Guild room of the church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

J. w. Priest, Pastor. Residence, SO2
Gratiot avenue.
Sunday morning service, 10 o'clock.
Sunday school, 1870.
B. Y. p. U. meeting, o'clock.
Topic: "The Life Verse" Leader,
Paul Crandell.
Evening service, Z o'clock.
Rev. w. T. Fillmore, who is con-
Quoting revival services in Emerson
Baptist church, will preach next Sun
day, while Mr.. Priest will preach in
Ithaca.
Church prayer meeting Thursday
night at 1880.
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices.
Mrs. Louis MUM, who has been at
Brainerd's hospital for several weeks,
returned home Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03

The kinds that make
her say Yes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03

tertained Mrs. Dodge and daughter,
Ruth, of Ithaca, Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Vint Richards entertained her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-03

Scroffard of Ithaca last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
To entertain
HISTORIANS
...... ..-" hN
The City of Grand Forks and the
officers of Society Making
Big Plans.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.-Final
preparations are being made this
week for the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Historical associ-
alton, which will be held in Grand
Forks, May rs, ~ and %. The con-
vention includes sessions of the teach
ers' section and sociology section and
the meeting of the State Historical
Society of North Dakota and the His
tory and Social Science section of tho
N. D. E. A.
All the arrangements for the pro.
gram have been completed. But two
additions have been made since it
was first announced early last month.
DR.. Arnold Bennett Hall of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will speak on
Community Building at the meet.
ing of the sociology section of the
Mississippi Valley Historical associa>
tion, on Tuesday afternoon. At the
general session, Wednesday morning,
Doane Robinson, of the department
of history of the South Dakota uni
versity, will speak on "The Verendrye
Plate"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
MANY WITNESSES
AT BECKER TRIAL
Defense Tries to Show That
Police Official Was Victim of
q Frame-up.

New York, May 19.-Seven witness
es today testified for Charles Becker
in his effort to prove that the one
time head of "the strong arm squad ;
is victim of "frame-up," hatched
by BALD Jack" Rose, informer, as a
means of saving himself and compan-
ions, "Bridgie" Webber, Harry VAL
lon and Sam Schepps, from being
placed on trial for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, the gabler, who
"squealed" to the district attorney. :
The defense probably was one-third
completed when the court adjourned
until tomorrow. Rosenthal, the de-
Tense is trying to prove, was killed
as the result of a gamblers war. Sew
eral of the defense's witness were
used to discredit testimony by Rose,
Webber and allon, to show that Web
ber repeatedly expressed sorrow for
taking part in the "frame-up" and
that on many occasions he said that
Becker had nothing to do with the
murder. j.,
Mrs. Becker may testify tomorrow.
The defense expects to clos Thurs
day. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
INSIDE VIEW SAN JUAN DE ULUA WALLS az SoeeoM"
=.

INSIDE VIEW San JUAN DE UlUA WALLS SoRHOWn
MASHED
We readers today photographs showing the
hitherto unpced horrors Of San Juan de Ua the Infamous
degond dungeons which really oasemaes Of the for
ess and into which during Mexican political enemies Of
the port few months with wod have beer much
mans life worth.
With the occupation Of Vera Cruz by the American forces the
last Of the political prisoners who had been confined within
grim old walls of the historic bu terrible fortress liberated
And the last goped his way the dungeon the
from many Nexicans present Thank God
political prsoners'
TO the occupants Of Gloria as well as others Of the cath
of ba food passed by of long,
shaped po From above small opening would be rased the
pole would be lowered the darkness and the condemned would
his food The he mans voice heard
only darkness silence.
The only sound that to him the long, roll
the and when the storm beating down from north the
would be louder and the would beat against the Uas
walls.
Thus would the days pass the years stretch until death
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-20
SLOPE FAIR 70
HAVEA MARKET
New Feature tosBe introduced
for Benefit of Exhibitors and
Stockmen.

Mandan, N. d., May ia new
feature in the stock department OF
the Missouri Slope fair will be intro
'duced this fall, when market will
be established and exhibits in the
cattle, hog and horse departments
will be sold. A
All farmers and stockmen who may
wish to sell the stock exhibited may
list their stock and the fair associa-
ton officers will find purchasers. Or
course, this is optional and the stock
men do not need to sell their exhibits
unless they choose. ..
In the swine department especially
there will be special Inducements this
fall. Altogether there is 1927 offered
in prizes for hogs. This includes spe-
cial prizes made by local men, the
regular premiums offered by the fair
association and special prizes.