davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
ST. JOSEPH.

DuNtvU Tut INOIIId5 III IIIIIH,
Des Moines ....,, 5 2 % 0 2 8 0 / Ola
St Joseph ....... 0 0 90 0 0 0 o. l
Three-base hits: Ewaldt Hunter. Two
base hits: Hunter Hahn, Jones Stolen
Eases: Burrell, Fox, Sacrifice fly:
Haley. Hits; Off Pursell in two-thirds
inning. Struck out; BY Thomas, 8; by
Dufty o. Bases on balls: OFF Purscli,
Duffy, Agnew. Wild pitch: Duffy.
Ilme: l4I Umpires: CASTOR and Nc
Catterty. Score, second game:
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
RITCHIE TAKING ON FLESH
Pug Is Reported to Have Added to
His Weight Since Losing Title.
MAY CHANGE CLASSIFICATION
Former lightweight js Likely 60
BECOME "a WeItcrwei9ht aS
Result of His Increased
AvOirdupOis,

NEW YORK. Sept 2t.-Aocording to
reports from the west Willie Richie has
taken on q lot OF weight since he lost
the lightweight title and Ia likely TO find
making even 1856 pounds a most difficult
matter in the near future. As Welsh
declared he has changed the class limit
back to the 1S3-pound notch, favored by
Nelson and Wolgast. Ritohie seems to be
frozen out as a contender.
Welshs stand regarding the weight at
which no will defend the title Is certain
to find little favor. But in view of the
fact that both Nelson and Wolgast were
allowed to name their own figures, there
seems TO be no reason why Welsh should
not enjoy the same privilege How
ever, since both Johnny Dundee and
Charlie White. who threaten to cause
Welsh considerable trouble. both favor
the lighter mark. Welsh may finally de-
eide not to change the scale after all.
As q matter of fact. II Richie were
forced into the welterweight division II
would be great deal more helpful to
tlieT~ in general As lightweight
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
HOLSTERS BAT THREE
BAKERS AND TRIUMPH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. &-Indianspoli.
DATED three Pittsburgh pitchers hard to-
day and gained an to 4 victory over the
locals. II was bill" Philips day at the
local park and many admirers of the
Indianapolis manager saw his team win.
Score: RuE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Three-base hit; McCarty. Two-base
hits: Forsythe, Fisher. Sacrifice hits;
Gaskell C3). Bases on balls: Off Weld
man, L off Gaskell, l. Struck out: BY
Gasl1eli, g. Wild pitch: Weidman. HIT
by pitched ball: BY Weldman, l. Um-
pires: Stockdale and Van Syckle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Grover Alexander, the Nebraskan lad.
was given 800 by President Baker OF
tho Phillies for coping twenty-five (25)
games. The reason Baker made Grover
the offer is probably Baker thought
Alex couldn't do It.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
DENVER

Homo run: Lattlmore. Three base
hit: Bramble. Two-base hits Edding-
ton, Coffey. Sacrifice hit: Barbour Sac
Tifice fly: Rapps. Double play: Talion
to baltimore to Koerner Stolen base:
Forsythe. Bases on balls: OFF Reisigl 2;
off Mitchell, 2 Struck out: BY Resigi
8; by Mitchell, 5. Umpires: Stockdale
and Van Sycle Score, second game:
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

bI1OUhl-NNlvN@ = ollt- but ne would -
university opened the 1914 Conference foot
ball season here today by defeating De-
paw, 10 to 6 Captain NJ. q. Erehart
was the star for Indiana, making con-
sistent gains around Depauw ends. Cap
tain Thomas and Anderson led the visit
ors In carrying the ball, making most of
their gains through Indlana's line
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

the Crimson looks today the n6N
able team In the United Sted
Charley Brickley there are eu
regulars of 1918 In the backtfI
are five vets, Bradlee being on
addition to the four shown In
graphs.
Fur the rush line both gual
mock and CoWan. as well an
arc playing: also Soucy. tho cen
There Is n possibility that HAr
valmaAAe aIR-ar~uwA man. EmnV
at the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

II II Is true that the German finances
arc running low. Kaiser Bill ought to
come over and borrow a little from
Johnny Evers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

II was a base ball magnate, he groaned
in agony,
He busted out his very lungs, he was a
sight to see,
The reason for this outburst, right under
Cleveland's skies,
To see two amateur teams play went
5000 guys.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Climbs Toward Top, When Fence
Breaks, Throwing Him 200
Feet Over Rough Track.
TRAVEL AT NINETY.FvE RATE
Riders Expect More Speed When
Accustomed to Track.
SEVEN RACES AGAIN TODAY
Evonts Will Total ThIrty-FOuR
Miles ana VIII Include French
Point Races and seven-MiIe
Free-fOr-Au Race.

Harry Fleckenstein of Denver, driving
twin Cyclone. came home with the
money In four out of the seven races at
the Stadium Speedway which opened up
for the public for the first time yester-
day afternoon. Freck copped every race
he was entered in. Mack McNiel of Scot
land. riding an Excelsior. won two firsts.
and Tex Richards OF Dallas. riding an
Indian. carried off first honors In the
seventh race. Morty Graves OF Los An
geles. riding an Indian, won second place
in the four races In which he was on
tered.
The riders clipped off the miles in nifty
fashion yesterday. but they were unable
to approach the existing records They
are still somewhat unaccustomed to the
track and Its slxty-degree pitch. and their
machines are not adjusted properly. The
fresh sawdust flying from the pine boards
as tho cycles rip over lodged itself in
under the goggles of the riders and cut
their eyes somewhat badly. A rain will
remedy that, however.
1nasmuch as speed OF ninety-five
miles an hour was attained the drivers
are unanimous that they will shatter
some records before the Ak-Sar-Ben
races are over.
Suddeth Is Hurt.
Charles suddet, of indianapolis. meul-
Der OF the Excelsior team, furnished n
real thrill, y lhe rQit 1t 0Ss El, .yester-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Wild as March Hare, Gives Four
teen Passes and Allows Ten
Hits During Combat.
wHIFFS TEN WITHOUT EFFECT
Wild Heaving Stocks Bases and
Runs Come Over.
ROY CRABB LOSES SECOND
sIugging Match Won by LurId Lou
Richie, Former Giant Killer,
After Both Teams Pound
PHI All over Park.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. 26-sioux City
won both games of double bill here to-
day The first, IA to 8. and the second,
TO S. Both battles featured listless
fielding and feeble pitching. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
'KaWfeds Present
Game to Buffalo

BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-The second game
OF the series was presented TO Buffalo
today by Kansas City by a score OF 20
2, the visitors errors being responsible
for every run Buffalo scored. Score:
II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Two-base hits: Bell, Smith, Seabaugh.
Kane, Callahan. Three-base hits. Krue-
ger. Home run: LeJeune. Sacrifice hit;
Schliebner. Stolen base: Payne, Double
plays: Smith to Cooney to Baird; Tipple
TO Thomas to Schliebner; Crisp to Kane
four; by Reilly, three and one-third; by
Woodburn, one and two-thirds. Hits; Off
Tipple, 10; off Woodburn, g., off Klein, Z;
off Reilly, L. Bases on balls: OFF Tip
nile. Ia; off Reilly q Struck outs, BY
ripple, 10; by Woodburn, 2; by Klein, /;
by Reilly, wild pitches: Klein, z;
TippIe. l. Passed ball: Crisp. Hit by
pitcbed bali; Crisp. Time: 1:55. Um-
pires: Fyfe and Cullom.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
OMAHA.

Two-base hits: Co0ney, Baird, Krug,
Thomas, Kruger. Sacrifice hits: Kane,
Murphy. stolen bases: Baird (2). Richie,
Murphy. Double play: Smith to Cooney
to Baird. Innings pitched: By Richie
seven and one-third innings; by Clark
one and two-thirds innings. Hits: Off
Crabb, II; off Richie, Is; off Clark, J.
2; off Clark. L Struck out: BY Crabb
]; by Richie, 4; by Clark, / Wild pitch.
Richie. Hit by pitched BALL Lejuene.
Time: 300 Umpires: Fyfe and Cullorn
Attendance, 1,5OO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

&Kutsif me what this soccer Ia, why is II
s~Nhey play?
y sec that out at Miller park they have a
match each day."
We have got q slight idea on why 1t Is
they play,
time away,
NO
A result OF his good work Johnny
Evers Is thinking OF splitting his worlds
series coin with c. Webb,
Speaking OF foot ball, we also see by
the papers that the Harvard team In
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

After Connie Mack finishes with the
Boston Braves he will be ready to take
on the we'll known Mr.. Krupp.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Connie Mack viii be shy the services
OF two OF his most valuable athletes in,
the series this year. snodgrass and Mer-
klo will not be present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Out of the west comes the rumor that
Arthur shafer has tired of his life of
inactivity and will soon return to the
Giant fold. The young Californian is un-
derstood to have been going in strong for
society out on the coast after having de-
parted from Gotham town and is now
growing weary of the game, The call of
the smooth, green diamond is tingling in
his ears, his friends in the east say. and
the announcement that he has decided to
report to Marlin in the spring would be
no great surprise. It is even possible that
sympathy for the Giants in their present
plight is cutting some figure with the
wonderful Arthur.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The other day a writer OF head lines
announced that the Maps defeat Cleve-
land" AT that he didn't misa It far.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Quoth John McGraw to his nen:
I'VE gotta cop that bunch of yen,
SO win few more games, you slaves,
And lick that gang OF Boston Braves"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

II Uncle Sam wants to cop off some
coin for running expenses he might tax
Heine Zimmerman every time he gets
kicked out OF the pastime.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Terrapins Win First
From the SlufedS

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 96.-Baltlmore
won the first game from ST. Louis today,
TO T. The second game was / TO l
tie when II was called at the end OF the
seventh on account of darkness. Bailey
was taken out in the fifth inning of the
first game after he had given ST. Louis
eight bases on balls. lie pitched through
the second game. however. Score. first
game: R.HE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Too Much Johnson.
This year has been n sad one,
Not Johnson has come back,
To all It's been bad one,
Meaning Walter, Ban and Jack,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

tho BOBBY prize OF the world some time
this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
suddeth IL Hurt,

Charles Suddet,l of indianapolis menl-
Der OF the Excelsior team, furnished a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Tour and five
With Magic Fee De run between FIecken-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
Marines LANDED
IN HAITI TODAY
Commander of the Gunboat
Nashville Sends 80 Men
Ashore for Protection.
THEODORE LOSES
CONTROL OF FORCE
Atsempts at Seating up Government De-
4cIaxed Fceblo- o--Rio&ing .a.,d, pf,l.x,.
ing Has Broken Out in Cape Haiti
and Endansers lives and Property.

Washington, Feb. ,6.-Riotins and
piliaging has broken out in Cape
Eiaitean to such an extent that Com
mander Botswick : of, the gunboat
Nashville. landed eighty marines to
protect the lives and property Of for
etgn residents. Bostwick took action
at. the, request Of foreign consuls.
Instructions to his landing force
are to protect all Americans and all
foreigners and their property.
Davilnar Theodore, who, previous
to defeat at the hands Of Zamor
brothers. at Conaives proclaimed
himself provisional president. is at
tempting to set up government at
Cape Haatean. He appointed a cabin
ct, but according to Bostwick, is los.
ing control of his forces
New Danger Seen.
Latest reports from Captain Rus
sell OF the battleship South Carolina
at Port Au Prince. expressed appre-
hension for the safety of the city.
However, he reports no organized ef-
forts to expel foreign naval forces
policing the city, though earlier re-
ports indicated dissatisfaction by ma
tives generally at the presence Of
sailors and marines ashore, whose aid
was requested by the committee Of
safety, headed by an American resi-
dent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
COURT HOPEFUL
OF SETTLEMENT
Home From Washington,
He Anticipates Indians
Will Gain Payment

|, Dexas kaKe; 81. IL, s'r3B. ,e6.:2i -
natius Court. heading the delegation
OF Fort Totten Indians to Washington,
pleading for a settlement for lands
which they charge the government
stole from them, returned yesterday,
and he is confident that the delegation
from here. and from other reserva-
ton interested made a good case be-
fore the congressional committee on
Indian affairs.
Court will now present to the In
dams Of Fort Totten the proposition
made by the Indian commission. who
propose a settlement Of the question
In A court Of claims. Court favors
special commission for arbitration
Of the question. and when he gains
the opinion Of his tribesmen. he will
again return to Washington to present
it.
The land in question involves the
so-called Yellow Medicine district in
Minnesota. for which it is maintained
that inadequate payment is made
The Indians are now seeking to gain
an appropriation from congress that
will properly compensate them for
the lands.
I'VE go by traditions" said Mr..
mittee. in presenting his claim, land
our traditions are just as accurate
as are your records
Mr.. Court pleads that certain acre
age belonged to the Indians, while the
government records indicate that they
did not have title.
1.-The Indians were Independent in
those days" said Court. pleading his
case, but the government wanted to
have them and succeeded in getting
them and their lands. Now it wants
to get rid of them. II the govern
ment pays all the Indian claims and
then lets them swim, it will do it's
duty as father las government for
the people and by the people.
I'VE asked the committee to make
la favorable report on the bill and to
enact 1t into Law at this time so that
before the old Indians die. we may
have them as witnesses in this mat
ter"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
TEN May Be LOST
IN KEL[MER FIRE
Three More Reported Miss
ing-Injured Woman in
Serious Condition.

Bemidji. Mimi. Feb. cit is now
believed the total death list of the
Hotel Kelliher fire Wednesday morn
ing will reach not less than nine, and
may reach ton. Three unknown men
who entered the building in an in.
toxicated condition an hour before the
hre started cannot be located. Six
others are known to be dead.
At the hospital here this morning
Rose Dwaltibe, hotel domestic, ia in
such serious condition that her re-
covery - a question Of doubt. All of
the others injured will recover.
Following the fire looters got busy.
Travelling men who came to Bemidji
tell Of having thrown their clothing
from the windows. and that in their
pockets were purses Of money and
other valuables. The clothing was re-
covered. but the money. watches and
other valuables are missing.
The destruction OF the building was
complete. Not timber remains
The 5-year- daughter of
Landlord Gunderson. who was thrown
from the second story window by her
father, was about the only person In
the building to escape without injury
of any kind. She was dropped from
the window by her father into snow
bank. and scrambled up unhurt. ~ i.
Coroner NJ. e. lbertson is conduct.
ing an~ shYEstigatiou ct The 4ire,- -7@e9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
Is American Baroness Being
Sued in London an Adventures?

New York, Feb. 6.-Dr. Ernest Viii
liers Appleby. formerly professor Of
chemistry at the University Of Min
nesota, is suing Baroness de Pal
landt, formerly May Dugas Of Me-
nominee, Mich, in the high court OF
England. in the sum Of $4,000. the
suit evolving around the purchase of
pearl necklace for which the baron
ess failed to reimburse him. Now he
claims his admitted .''soulmate'' was
an adventures before and after she
became member Of the nobility.
During hearing of the case recently
the baroness gasped In astonishment
when she was shown a@copy of a pic
ture in. the rogues' gallery Of the San
Francisco police department. It was
taken in 1889. when. it is claimed,
she was arrested while a leader Of the
New details OF her career have to
do with the baroness and the late
John d. Fitzpatrick, He was at one
time a wealthy young New Yorker.
About ten years ago. he ended his
life. At the time, although there
was no direct explanation left by him
for his action, his name was linked
with that of the baroness, and It gem
orally was believed he killed himself
S0S000C
Fitzpatrick. it appears. was only
one Of the numerous wealthy men
victimized by the woman. He is be-
lieyed to have become acuainted with
her some time in 1902, thereafter fol-,
lowing her all over Europe and back
to the United States.
In New York the two were often
seen together. Numerous presents
we're sent by Fitzpatrick to the bar
nneaa af har n m r. rnenta IN tt,n Wei.
dorf-Astoria hotel, But suddenly the;
baroness disappeared 1t was said shea
had sailed for Europe. :.
Four days later Kilpatrick was
found dead In his room. with q bal-
lot in his heart. This had been nred
through. a newspaper into his body
Discovery of portions of torn let
tor. coupled with the woman;s sud-
den departure, led the police to cpn.
ciude that Fitzpatrick had ended his
Hfe because OF his infatuation. ], 81
The baroness: acrording to ~ dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
FEARED GRANTING
OF |MMUN|T|ES
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Probe Short-Rang-
ed Because Of that Fact.
NEW DETAILS MAY
BE FORTHCOMING
Prouty Says Investigation by Con.
greesional Commhtee Might Bring
Forth More Fscts Than We're OBJ.
tained by Commerce Committee.

Washington, Feb. e.-Fear of
granting immunity to witnesses caus-
ed the interstate commerce commits
sion to make an incomplete investi-
CATION Of the affairs Of the New
Haven railroad, Senator Morris de-
clared today in urging his resolution
tor new inquiry into features not
touched in the recent Investigation.
Senator Morris asserted he had
been told by member OF the house
that Professor Bruce Wyman, once of
Harvard university. who. Il has since
been revealed, was ON the pay roll of
the New Haven road, came to Wash.
ington three different times to urge
u would be unwise to Investigate the
New Haven affair. A letter from
Commissioner Prouty was read in
which 1t was stated: IT believe more
could be done by the senate commit.
tee than by the commission"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
Publicity and
Pure Foods

Publicity has done more to
raise the standard of food pro-
ducts in the last few years than
has any other cause. :.
Today the leading advertised
brands on the market are
standards Of food quality. Their
names are household words
standing for purity.
The use of these advertised
brands Is growing because they
have made good.
Il does not pay to advertise a
poor food product-and the
manufacturers and dealers
know 1t.
1t does bring immediate and
continuous returns to call
public attention to some good
brand through the advertising
columns Of q. carefully read
Newspaper like The Timss.
Notice the food products that
are advertised here from time
70 time, ana you will see that
they are the brands whose
names are known the country
over as standing Tor distinct
quality and character. I.
It isa sA1s ana profitable rule
for you 20 Qtyei your, patronage
to the deAlofs who feature
thsae. adyeftfsed products.
= s s.itE- 'I~AH " k
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06

Major General Carter De-
clares Second Division
Did 1t.elf Proud.

Chicago. Feb, S..--Major General
William H. Carter is proud Of the
second division pf the regular army
and its showing In the mobilization
There is nosroinparison between
the efficiency, of;the division now and
what 1t was years ago." said Major
Carter. 'TraintnF In field movements
to our troops. Y
THE camp atfIexas City is the first
attempt ever made to mobilize a div
ision in order tosprepare it for possi-
bic trouble. and hesventurc has been
u complete succg.'
Commenting, -dn the particular at
tention paid oSpfoper sanitation Of
the camp the general said: THE
methods of disnpsal of garbage and
offal might we'll set an example to
many cities. AllSrefuse Of every des-
cription was burned. and there is not
a fly in the camp as result"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
Maintain That Food Condi-
tons on the Standing Rock
Reservation are Bad.
SAY CATTLE ARE
NOT PAID FOR


Mandan, n. D., Feb. 8.-DeclarinR
that many Indians on tho Standing
Rock Indian reservation will need to
have help Tor some time to prevent
the possibility OF starvation, eight In
dian chiefs on the reservation have
addressed q, Joint letter to Congress-
man p. D. Norton. made public to-
fhe Indians. headed by. Red Fish.
maintain that the. recent statement BY
Chief John, Grass Of the Sioux. that
the Indians were in good condition, il
incorrect.
In their letter the chiefs say:
To Cong. p. d. Norton: We, the
chiefs In the Cannonball district of
the Standing Rock reservation, wish
to say to you:
Red-Tomahawk is not . chief. As
his pay for signing that paper say
ing. that the. Indians will not starve
without help. he 10 allowed to live IN
a government house.
John Grass IL not chief Of any
people here. or whore he lives. For
doing anything he is wanted to do,
he y made Judge. and has pay and
The paper which A. c. Wells and
made tn Bismarck Is incorrect. (The
phrase they use. "owotona-sni." might
be translated by stronger term than
"'incorrect") :'''
Many Of the people hero were
starving before help was given. They
are almost starving now. And they
will starve. unless they have help
Their cattle are gone. The beef
trust cattle are here. The rent IL
not paid for land. There is no pay
for what beef trust cattle eat up, Our
horses are killed. and we have no pay
for 1t. The people have not one-half
bushel Of potatoes to . house. You
can come and sec. They have no
food.
The white people living near. us
are some pack rabbits.
We want that 340-land-paymsnt at
once. .e:
A. G. Wells says he goes around and
sees the people, and they are all right.
I He does not 30 around. He does
not tell what Is true. He should not
make trouble for poor. people. d.
Some have. to get food from the
mice in the woods. Z, 3s3< IA.
We know how these things are, and
We tell the truth. 81
Nobody makes u, make this letter.
We make # Tor the people who ane
with all orr heart We shake your
hand; Witne.ses: Red Hail. James
Use- Rev. NJ. r. Seewalker.
William Cross, Geo. Grey stone and
Martin. Iron Hull. Chiefs: Red Fish,
Jerome Cottonwood. Mark Red Bull.
Big Head, Chasing Fly, Iron Road,
Ghost Crow and Tokana Lalta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
BARRED FROM UNITED STATES.
Marie lloyd Will Not be Able to FIJI
ENGAGEMENTS in Coast Cities.

Marie Lloyd Will Not be Able to FIJI
Engagements in Coast Cities.
Winnipeg, Feb. 6.-At the end of
Marie Lloyd's engagement in Van
couver. B. c.. this week. she will not
be allowed to re-enter the United
States. She is under bond until March
4. the limit Of time she was allowed
In the states. after having trouble at
immigration headquarters at Ellis Is-
land.
She was accompanied across the
Atlantic by Bernard Dillon, British
Jockey. Her husband. Alec Hurley,
was then alive. but shortly after she
arrived in America he died and the
actress then married Dillon in Chi
cago. Her engagements on the Or
pheum circuit will keep her on the
continent until June, but it is not
likely she will be allowed to cross
the border for today United States
officials advised her. on her applica-
tion for an extension OF time Of her
bond. that seeing she was no longer
in the United States, as stipulated in
the bond. and being once more on
British soil. she would have to re-
main there.
She is due 10 play in Seattle and
San Francisco, but the order will can.
eel her plans
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
North Dakata Boy and Girl Who
Won HOnOrs in Pork Production
Contest Obtained Good Profits

Charlen Rua.elJ apad ne o1 potti-
mean N n .na Mssss A.. ~. - 80. 80
"eau' M u. ana MISS Anna Barrett.
aged IL. Of Lartmore. N. D.. are VIC
tors in the North Daknta no,t nro.
ducinr con}e.t ,n., $500 80 =.
-,,-% 80 ' "u III
whlcn the possioihtles OF profits In
hos raising were clearly exploited.
Over 400 s,Dakota boys and
-,r,. u,.ra anI. Sf,.s -->....-.
s.e "e e"s>>>sse ill.,, ua1e con-
test regarded by se'-s Socie,.
perts OF the northwest Is Cn
ally profitable and valu.h,. - ~
- .''e
o.ee"s Ao ."e'esssnS e"e hoE IN.
oostry. Contests similar to that just
hold in North Dakota will be held in
sever.l .r.,th>r, .+.t.. 80 -.