davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE, BONDS.

SI5.OOO-f houses, Is apis, rent 1895. Bis
bee Ariz-. exch. FL Paso prop.
SS50o-IO rm- mod. HIM, Montana St. .
full lots. bsmt, 1000 Blk Best Buy on
this fine street $500 cash. bal to suit
S5250-Sew ) rm- bUng., 200 blk. Mon
tana- Oak frs Bsmt and fur gl SIP
pch- $500 cash, bal seO-55 per mo-. incl
int
s4OO0-New rm. buns, 5000 blk. Ala
mogordo. Large rms. Il ". frs large
bsInt. 81 SIP. pch. $500 cash. $40 per mo-
SS50O-5 nm mod. hse, 1000 blk. CaiifOr-
MIA. $500 cash. bal easy
Ss5OO-StoTe & two rm- apis. So rental
INVESTMENT $1,000. in trade. bal to suit
$500 rm- bung., lg. bath. > big sip.
pchs Oak frs full S. frt lots. $500 In
out hldgs. Comp. furnshd. = blk car and
pvd- st Trade $500 equity for lots. Bal
$50 per mo & Int. QUICK
$780, rm- colt, lots. ! blk car: $500
cash. bal S25 per mo-
SI500-S rms, sIp. pchs-. Nations Ave-
e. v. $200 cash. bal S20 per mo
SSH rms, pchs-. lots. ] blk car
$50 cash SIS per mo.
I200-i fine &. '. lots. exeh stand auto.
S250O-IS1z acres. ! mile YsIeta; ioamy
land Take auto pt pay. bal to suit
$3.50 per aere-3f acres very best quail
land 1 Ilile Isieta. af. iu cultivation. each.
ali % IT. Easo pron
NEWMAN INVESTMENT Co
Fh"n' 80 jon San Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
For Sale-ReaI Estats-City Property.

ROOM residence, > story led pressed brick
full lots; 10 minutes walk from post OF
flee Owner. L Klein. sol s Il PasO st
FOR SALE-Four OF the best lots in Cow
hill; on car line two blocks from Austin
terrace; $500; one third down balance one
and two years Address No. 226 E 5th ST..
Tucson. AriZ-
NOTICE-FOR SALE-Thres lots on Tuls-
rosa St; your last chance to get in block
Sc. IN ideal spot 10 build See D. NJ Rob
irson at the Psrior Barber shop. Il Paso
st. from 9 to i a. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
TERRELL COUNTY (Texasl RANCH

TERRELL COUNTY (Tsxasl RANCH
$500 acres Of land in alternate sections To-
cateu IN Terrell county. Texas, about miles
south o. Sanderson. the county seat and Il
miles south OF Emerson Station. This is
good grazing land, suitable for cattle horses.
sheep and goats Well Rater can be had
al zoe TO 400 feet: no improvements The
southern Pacific runs through the northeast
end for ten miles There Is no other trac-
purchased for the price asked No trade
considered.
PRICE SIS per acre; one-thi-d cash. bal
sincc +. ., and years al percent annual
Interest II interested. address ROBT. J.
HAMMOND 23f Austin Natl Bank Bldg,
Austin. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
For Sale-ReaI Estate-

~~~~~-~~0~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~
$1,000 FOR QUICK CASH SALE-150x120
#. corner terraced lots: close in on High
land park car line: worth just double. No
agents Phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
. GOOD TNYEsTNENT

a z. Coles & Bros, zoe n. Ore
EOn St, are authorized to sell
one OF the best business corners
in e Paso. This Is an unusu-
ally good chance to secure a
choice piece Of property suitable
Tor any line Of business at the
best rent The option is limited.
20 don't delay seeing this prop
erty II in the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
LOT INVESTMENTS.

room bungalow. Elasse1 IN sIeepint.
pbrch; all built in features: hardwood floors
hath. heat; paving paid: fine lawn. parking
and trees 50zi-0; one block from car: al
S4l0O II sold at once could you ask for
more ia q hcme.
MCKEE BIOS
500 TO Loan eos 81 3 Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

FOR EXCHANGE
a beautiful suburban home new
and modern TO the minute: on car
line every convenience you have in
the city. chicken houses. large gar
age. plenty Of shade. want a bungs-
low closer in Can this office At
once for further information
T. p TURNER a CO..
Phone 1883. go Texas 81.
NEW MODERN Room BUNGALOW
Splendid location. Alta Vista; $500: $3.50
cash. balance monthly; four room house.
two lets $500; $50 cash balance monthly
Al first lien notes Tor sale.
FRANK E. CON.
Phone s4e5- 21s Csplss bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

$3.50
. room brick. modern in every
respect; south front, on Grant
avenue; let Us show you. this
is a bargain. $500 cash, bal $50
and interest monthly.
S2s5O
room bricE. fine location.
every built IN feature: south
front; on . full lots, 1 block o.
school; convenient to car line.
$3.50 cash. balance So per nc.
SsIOO
room brick on two lots: take
auto as first payment; balance
S2e per month and interest
Rented for $50 per month
$3.50.
room brick on 57Ex12O #.
south front. y block Of car and
paved st $3.50 cash. balance SO
per month. including interest
WHTTE-PADEN REALTY co.
~ y Stanton St
Phone 1549.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
hAYFIELD BUILDING &
IMPROVEMENT co.

Home Builders.
We will build in any part OF
The city. On your lots or ours.
give you good terms and guar
autee satisfaction We devote
our entire attention 10 home
building and would be glad TO
submit plans and estimates on
your building free On account
OF cur splendid buying facilities
owe can give you more for your
money than any firm in the
city Paid in capital $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
JUST LIKE PAYING RENT
AMY RET'TER
BARGAINS.

DahtIAlNN-
. rul-. modern bungalow and garage. Mon
Janz ST., 5000; sIo00 cash. bal- TO suit
rln- modern bungalow. garage. Tularosa
ST.. s45e6. $1,000 cash, bal. TO suit: beautiful
home
rm- modern home, corner lots. facing
south. Arizona ST. garage $500: S5Q0 cash
bal So per month; d fine home
Saloon and lunch room. good location;
rent $50 mo-. good lease: receipts 5000 Tlz
$1,000. terms; a good busin-.s
Restaurant- block from pu1-cffice: doing
fine business; owner sick; bargain S2706.
BOOMING HOUSES.
"a rooms, $500, always full: $500 will
handle
q T. fine furn.; long lease: $500. terms.
% rms close in, E Overland, S2e00;
terms, snap.
II you want 10 buy. lease or sell see
MR. JENKINS.
y G. BUCHOZ & COMPANY.
sheldon hotel bldg Il Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
Fer SaIe-Farms and Ranches

For Sale-Farns and Ranches
CITY ONSER viii sell 49, acre improved
ranch near station in upper valley; good
producer; low price. or might trade for in
proved Ei Paso property sSs. care Herald
OWNER will sell on terms. ! section smooth
mesa land, one mile from Santa Fs Ry- sta
ton. and new country club site N upper
valley Phone Norman z. Veazey. Fl Paso
Herald
SOLDIERS and HOMEsTEADERS-Ex
your rights g=t located free under new Co
opel ativc plan on $50 acres best valley land
about 100 miles from Fl Paso in New Mex
leo Room 3. -o6 p Mesa ave. Il Paso-
SHALL MISSOURI FARM. SO cash and s.
monthly. no interest OF taxes. highly produc
tive land close 10 big markets. write for
photographs and full info. Munger. \ 22j
y T. Life bldg Kansas City. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
so SECTION RANCH

50 SECTION RANCH
1900 acres patented. fenced. cross
fenced ii.irE Cater through cc:iJer
Of c--ire tract extra fine grass and
scUIe shelter. fCIr sets OF improve
ments and -01 bead Of native cat
tle gatd gsTd-s ard ages that m1st
go with ranch For price see
M UPPER with
MACON REALTY co.
80 Mills bldg. Phone "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
ATTLE
FOR SALE

CATTLE
FOR SALE
go high srade = year old heif-
ers 20 per cent reds. per cent
Herefords. fob. e. Psso. So per
head.
+. r TURNER CO..
Phone 1893. $50 Texas 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY
5-z140 feet. corner % Texas an6
and Florence streets. $50 per
front foot
BROADDUS y LIE BARON.
Land Merchants
18e-i0 1st Nat bank Phi 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
FIRST CLASS BUSINESS
REnRERTN

FIRST CLASS BUSINESS
PROPERTY
Ia the business section OF the
city; rent capacity can be i'm
proved at very little expense to
pay over 10 per cent net. VIII
take part trade
Texas Cattle Ranch-eOO0O acres
with an option 10 lease over
$4,000. This property is i'm
proved. has geo head OF cattle.
horses: room house. pump.
windmill and is fenced; will sell
on terms or trade for Il PaSO
income property
Tenement Site-S5x1e0 on coz
ner and five room adobe house
on the south side OF the city.
Price S25O6.
Tenement Building. good in
come property brand new. very
close in: rent good
D. :. ARIAS. with
FISE-RAMSEY REALTY co.
Trust bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
PLEASE CONE IN
GOyT. Hull LOS. $50 DOWN

OF the finest in ths addition. right 81
car line and nigh elevation. $50 down and
see monthly Tor lots; price only $3.50 10:
both They viii never be cheaper.
Phi. 1923 PHILLIPS REALTY CO. S0S Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property.

COMFORTABLE home. good location; 1
rooms $3.50; easy terms Phone 1855
FOR SALE room stone house on ? lots
Sl500. c201 Cope Sc; phone 2Ss7W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
BUNGALOW BARGAIN $3.50.

For a room bungalow. two sleeping
porches basement and furnace. garage. etc.
New and modern in every respect. furnished
with fine fine furniture and piano. Phone
s7O6- Call 1912 Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29

MANHATTAN HTS
room glass sleeping porch all
builtin features. sidewalks curbing
L and grass in and paid. two cor
ner lots; positively one Of the best
locations IN Manhattan. $500. See
owner for cash payment and terms
Nj Church. PHI. 557q-
MACON REALTY CO.
EXCHANGE FOR Ell PASO PROPERTY
Five room house. Pomona. Calf lots in
Fl Worth, Tex. vendors lien notes for city
property OF valley land.
w N CARL,
coz Cspies bldg Phone IS
NEAR TEXAS STREET
26x120 It., one block from business dis
trict Price only $4,000. Close in and a big
srgain-
JAY F. Knox COMPANY.
sol Caples bldg Phone e2S6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
Poultry and Pet Stock.

FOR sALE-white Leghorn pullets. Pho
s334J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
For Sale or Ezehanr.-Ke.I Estate.

FINEST in valley: in cultivation: fronts
Tsleta paved road: small tracts: terms
Address Postoffice box 27s-
WASTED-To buy or trade for ten acres Of
land near Las Cruces; not over $3.50 per
acre Address box 1874. Las Cruces. y. Mex.
TO EXCHASGE-Two story bungalow, eiev-
en- rooms basement. close in Ten copper
mines for business OF good farm. Address
N Al. care Herald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
HOLDS No ENM|TY
TOWARD AMERICANS
Villa Says He Is Fighting "0nly
the Traitor Car
rama

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 2-Villa told
the Mexican mining men at San An.
dres, Chihuahua, after capturing that
town from Carranza troops under Gen.
eral Jose Cavazos, September "a, that
he had no enmity toward the Amer
leans and asked them to notify their
American friends to resume work at
their mines in Eastern Chihuahua as
he would give them all guarantees, &C.
cording to two Mexican mining men,
who arrived here last night, from San
Andres.
Villa, in an impassioned address to
the townspeople, claimed he was fight
ing "only the traitor Carranza." He
announced at Santa Ysabel and San
Andres that he would return in a few
days and any male resident of the
town over the age of fourteen, who
was not ready to take up arms with
him would be put to death, the min
ing men stated. Villa got 100 re-
cruits at these two villages befote
marching toward Cusihuiriachic, they
said.
Following the battle with Carranza
troops under General Matias Ramos
at Cusihuiriachic, September 26,
Francisco Villa, Joe Yenz Salzar and
their joint command, left the mining
town of Cusi after looting it of food
supplies, killing several civilians and
impressing all able bodied men into
their command, a resident of the Cusi-
huiriachic mining district, who arriv.
ed here reported today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
PICTURES Of \. D.
|. BOYS IN ACTION
WILL Be FILMED
Movies of First Regiment in
Camp at Mercedes To Be
II Thrown On Screen Here
RIOT NARROLY AVOIDED
IN ROW AT MERCEDES

r Mercedes. Texas. Oct a22 People OF
Bismarck will within week or two,
perhaps, have the opportunity of see
ing the First North Dakota regiment
give q bayonet drill, infantry charge
and other maneuvers. The regiment
won't be back in North Dakota and
they won't see the boys in the flesh,
but they will look as natural as life
itself, for one of the best film cor
porations in the country took a NOV
ing picture of the First regiman: on
the parade and drill grounds, and
they are to be exhibited throughout
the country, together with realistic
scenes of the camp at Mercedes.
The North Dakota boys have the
reputation for being the most peace.
able bunch of fellows of any regiment
in this section, but when there is any,
thing going on in the way of fight
they seem to find themselves mixed
up in it-not as participants, but as
peacemakers. A near-riot occurred
on the principal business street of
Mercedes the other night when a dep.
uty sheriff struck a soldier of A Com.
pany over the head with his six.shoot-
er because, so it is reported, he re-
fused to vacate an automobile in town
after the driver had agreed to take
him to camp from Llano Grande. Co..
A happened to have provost guard
on military duty in the town at the
time and it did not take them long
to quell the disturbance that resulted
when about 100 soldiers from all or
ganizations who were near the scene
rushed to the spot.
Much conjecture on the "going
home" plans Of the powers that be
was INDUCED in when the inquiry was
received asking how many overcoats
the quartermaster lacked to outfit the
regiment. Requisition for sweaters
has been in for some time. but when
the overcoat inquiry was received it.
began to seem that the plans were
for a protracted stay on the border.
But even if they do remain on the
border all winter, the boys from
North Dakota will find little use for
either overcoats or sweaters, as the
weather here in the middle of the
winter seldom gets to freezing and
then only for few days at a time,
when "norther" strikes.
The Third battalion has received
orders to prepare to take outposts
for active patrol duty along the Rio
Grande. Companies C and E expect
to leave Thursday and Companies D
and NJ Saturday. They will be sta
toned at Mercedes Pumping Station,
Progreso, Champion Store and Donna
Pumping Station, respectively, and
will remain on outpost duty for two
weeks. The Mercedes Pumping sta
tion, at which Company C will be sta
toned, contains the great pumps
which pump the water from the Rio
Grande at the rate Of 100000 gallons
per minute into the 3360.acre reser-
voir from which it flows by gravity
into the main irrigating canal of the
,System. Here the boys will have the
opportunity of bathing and The FISH.
ing is excellent, 20-poInd catfish not
bt ing an exceptional catch.
A: Progreso COMPANY F will have
the distinction of guard * the river
At roint which was TIE scene oe
an engagement in 1915 between Mex
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR REPUBLICANS
Frank H. Hitchcock Claims
Hughes and Fairbanks Will
Get Big Vote in East

Chicago, Oct. "A report that
Hughes and Fairbanks will carry New
York, Connecticut. and New Jersey,
was brought to Western Republican
National headquarters today by Frank
H. Hitchcock, a member Of the Re-
publican National Advisory commit.
tee.
He said that the sentiment in New
York state, outside of New York city,
appeared to be overwhelmingly for
Hughes. In New York city, neither
the republicans nor democrats had
begun active organization work yet,
and there was considerable doubt as
to the situation.
Plans for Charles E. Hughes third
and final trip of the campaign thru
the west were discussed today at
western Republican headquarters. It
is expected that Mr.. Hughes will leave
New York Monday, October 9, and
among other states will speak in Ne
brasha, and North and South Dakota.
The itinerary has not been completed.
PosToFFlCE ROBBED.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2.-The postof-
flee at Fergus, G,Snd Forks county,
was robbed tonight and $349 in cash
and stamps taken. No trace of the
yeggmen has been found. The safe
was blown and the robbers escaped
in an automobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
POLICE UNEARTH
GAMBLING PLOT
IN WINDY CITY
Highly Developed Organization
Is Apprehended in Stringent
investigation
BASEBALL POOL IS
ALSO DISCOVERED
Head Of Joint Received on
Average of $4,000 a Month
As His Share

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 2.-While Federal
Judge Lands continued today to
draw from reluctant witnesses .testi-
mony Of highly developed organiza-
ton for gambling, which the police
previously declared did not exist. city
authorities scurried around and un-
covered evidence Of a baseball pool.
in raid on a downtown Office build
ing. States Attorney Hoyne, conduct.
ing an Independent probe on the
Sportsmen's Club Of America, declar-
ed he suspected that the proceeds de-
rived from a large sale of associate
memberships were used as a political
fund for the benefit of Mayor William
H. Thompson.
Witnesses before Judge Lands said
that the General News Bureau, of
which Mont Tennes was the head,
daily telephoned racing results to
hundreds of cigar stores and saloons
where bets were made. Ramifica.
tions Of the bureau extended to Kan
sas Citya St.. louis, San Antonio,
Texas, San Francisco, Omaha, Okla.
homa City, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and
West Baden, Indiana, witnesses testi.
fed. Betting in this city through the
various agencies of the bureau was
said to have run as high as 100000
a day. Tennes' personal profits from
the organization, it was testified, was
$4,000 a month.
Police Captain Collins, who raided
the baseball pool, said that parapher-
MALTA siezed indicated elaborate pre-
parations had been made for the bet
ting on the coming worlds sris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
Arrested
on Charge
of Murder

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 2.-An
entirely new identification and ar
rest on suspicion were the latest de-
velopments tonight in the case of the
aged woman, whose body with two
bullet wounds in the forehead and
one in the right arm. was found east
of here yesterday afternoon.
The woman, who the police say un-
doubtedly was murdered, was identi.
fled as Mrs. Anna A. st. John, Of
Mayfield, New York. John Allerton,
Ga years old, of Ashtabula, Ohio, was
arrested and is being held pending
further investigation into the wom-
ans death.
Identification was made through let
ters found in a valise in the room
at hotel, where the woman stayed
prior to her disappearance several
days ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
TEUTONS MAKE GAINS
Germans Repulsed in Fresh At.
tack in Region Of ~,
Dobrudja ....
KAISER s MEN REGAIN
FOOTING IN FRANCE
Grew Of Zeppelin Killed in Raid
Over East London Sunday
Night

London, Oct. 2.-The Roumanians
have invaded Bulgaria. On the up.
per reaches Of the Danube, between
the fortified towns Of Rustchuk and
Turtukai, where the river begins its
bend northeastward, leaving Bulgar.
ian territory and separating Roumania
proper from Dobrudja, the troops OF
Roumania have made their way to
the southern bank OF the stream.
Just how many men were thrown
across the river is not disclosed In
either the Roumanian or German ON.
cial communications. ..
Central Powers Repuised.
simultaneously with the announce.
ment of the crossing Of the Danube.
comes a report from Bucharest that
fresh attack along the entire front
in Dobrudpa has resulted in the de.
feat of the center and right tanks
of the troops of the Central Powers.
In Pennsylvania. the Roumanians on
both sides Of the great Kukel river.
have advanced against the Teutonic
Allies.
Westward, in the vicinity Of Orsova
and near Petroseny, the Austro.H Hun.
garians have captured positions from
the Roumanians.
Teutons Successful In oalieia.
The fighting in Galicia, with Lem.
berg, the stake, has resulted in suo.
eess for. The Teutonic Allies north.
west of the Galician capital, and for
the Russians in the southeast. On
the Brody-Slochos road, the Teutons
recaptured the ground lost last Sat.
urday, according to both Berlin and
Vienna, and made prisoners 2.306
Russians, while in the sNarayuvka and
Zlota Lipa sectors, the Russians ~
pulsed vicious attacks of the Teutons,
inflicting heavy casualties and cap
turing 1900 men. In the Lutsk reg.
ion. of Volhynia, northwest Of Svien.
iusky. Russian attack was repulsed.
Germans Regain Footing.
On the front in France, the Ger
mans at Saucourt L'abbaye in fierce
fighting regained a footing In some
Of the buildings of that town, but
Courcelette, the British improved
their positions.
On the part of the line held by the
French, the men Of General Foch made
progress east of Bouchavesnes and re-
pulsed an attack south Of the Somme
in the region OF Vermandovillers. in
clement weather again has impeded
the operations in the Somme region.
Little additional news Of the fight.
ing on the Macedonian front has come
to hand. The troops of both sides
along the front, apparently are con-
tinning their attacks and counter At.
tacks, with no notable successes for
either. Aside from bombardment.
which are especially severe on the
Carso plateau, little fighting Is TAX
ing place on the Austro.ltalian 'front.'
Zeppelin Crew Perish.
One person was killed and ono In
jured, and slight material damage =.
suited from the Zeppelin raid over
East England Sunday night. The en-
tire crew Of the Zeppelin. which was
brought down in flames near London.
perished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
ISSUE PROTEST
TO Commission
Committe Of Mining Represent
atives Claims Decrease in
Metal Output

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. "a com.
mittee representing fifty mining and
smelling companies operating in Mex
leo protested today to the American
members of the Mexican.American
joint commission against what they
call ''confiscatory decree" in that
country, and urged the return to the
old methods of taxation.
William Loeb, Jr., representing the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany, headed the delegation.
In the mass of statistics submitted
to the American Commissioners was
a statement showing the decrease in
the output of metal since 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
DURANT BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

F. J. Durant, charged with shoot
ing with a deadly weapon, was given
hearing before Judge Dolan yester-
day afternoon. He was bound over
to the December term of the district
court.
Durant seriously wounded J. P.
Spies, a travelling salesman, on the
opening day of the hunting season
when Spies refused to drop chicken
Durant claims was taken from his
farm.
H. H. Ludwig, who accompanied
Spies on the ill-fated hunting expedi-
ton, testified for the state. Physi-
clans also gave expert testimony as
to the wound and injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT
FOR MANDAN FAIR

Although weather is anything but
favorable, prospects are excellent for
big crowd at the opening Of tho Mic.
souri, Slope fair this afternoon. Tho
fair itself is a big attraction, and the
fact that Lynn Frazier, Non.Psrtisan
nominee for governor IL billed to de.
liver the opening address has inter-
ested hundreds OF farmers In this sec.
ton.
Mr.. Frazier has been speaking IN
the western part OF the state and IL
due to arrive in Mandan this morn
ing.