davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-16

Astoria, March 14.-Under tn,
Joint auspices of the Spokane AM
Kalispell, Montana, Chambers O
Commerce and the Naval Base com
mittee of Astoria, a convention O
business men of the States of Oregon
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Nortl
and South Dakota and western wy
oming will be held in Spokane OF
Monday and Tuesday, March 27-2S
1916. Commercial bodies, mayors
and county commissioners of the
States participating have been invit
ed to name delegates. The governors
and other State officials and promin.
ent business men will be invited tc
take part in the program.
The vital theme of the convention
will be the adequate preparedness Of
the Pacific Northwest from a nava
and military standpoint, but the dis.
cussions will be grouped under sew.
eral allied headings as indicated by
the following topics scheduled fol
consideration:
l. The necessity of adequate
protection for the North Pacific
states.
2. The plans for Military Pre-
paredness.
3. Preparedness of Transporta-
tion. I. The Railways. II. The Per-
manent Highways.
4. The present status of Military
Preparedness before Congress.
5. The Chamberlain bill for the
Australian system.
6. Military Training in the
Schools and Colleges.
7. The effort of the Prepared
ness Program on the Militia Organi-
zation of the North Pacific states.
s. What the Preparedness Pro-
gram means to the existing Posts and
Army organizations in the North
west.
8. The Program for Naval Pre-
paredness.
10. The present status of the Ma
val Preparedness now before Con-
gress.
IL. What the carrying through
of the Naval Program means to the
IL. Industrial Preparedness and
its relation to the Army and Navy.
Formal addresses will be delivered
by we'll known citizens and recog
nized naval and military experts. I'm
doubtedly Illuminating information
will be provided by these addresses
which will enable the convention if
desired to formulate proper memoir
ials to the Congress of the United
States bearing upon some of the top
les to be discussed.
1t is the hope of the promoters of
this convention to get the entire Pa
cific Northwest united for real pre-
paredness without any consideration
Of pork" The convention will talk
business pure and simple in the deep
est spirit of patriotism and coopera-
ton for the best interests of all con-
cerned.
These invitations go forward to the
governors and all commercial organ
izations, mayors Of cities and boards
of county commissioners of the States
Of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and North and South Dakota.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-16
CHILD WELFARE EXHIB-
IT GOES ON TOUR APR. Il
Towns Interested May Have 1t Free
Upon Request; Dozen Panels Carry
Pictures and Explanatory Matter.

University Of Oregon, Eugene,
March 19.-From a picture of lit
tie girl with doll in her arms, and
with her hair unbraided so that it
crinkles down her shoulders, a slide
has just been prepared in the Univer-
| sity extension division. The child is
seven years old, but she is just be-
ginning to walk. She would not be
walking even now were it not for the
Thursday Charity club of Eugene and
the physical training department for
women at the University.
This slide and a number like it will
form one of 10 or u panels of a child
welfare exhibit that is to be started
over the state about April 15 by the
Oregon Child Welfare commission.
The exhibit is to be on tour eight
months. 1t is to go to towns that
want it, and requests should be made
to Mrs. Robert H. Tate, 1919 East
Morrison street, Portland.
Women's clubs or other organiza
tions that wish to help the child vel
fare movement may have the exhibit
free. The panels will be in three
hinged sections, each 21a by feet.
Pictures will be II by Ia and will il
lustrate some child welfare problem.
No lecturer will travel with the
exhibit but one may occasionally be
had from the University extension
division, in which case the pictures
will be shown with stereopticon.
Otherwise the panels should merely
be placed where the greatest number
Of townsfolk may inspect them. Fiji
ty towns are expected to ask for the
! pictures.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-16

We are offering one Of the best
residences In Heppner at sacrifice
If you want good home and have
5000 cash we can do business, for
our terms on the balance will be your
terms. There is no better bargain in
Heppner. We will be glad to show
1t to you at any time.
SMEAD G. CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-16
FOR SALE.

One thoroughbred Duroc red boar
pig. Also four good work horses and
one wagon In good condition. Prices
reasonable. Inquire at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-16
PREPAREDNESS CON.
VENTION OF NORTH.
WEST BUSINESS MEN

Delegates from Seven Northwestern
States VIII Assemble in Spokane
March 1928, to Discuss Ade-
quate Preparedness for Pa.
cific Northwest from Mill
tary and Naval Stand.
points.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION
Office Of County Auditor


Ellcndale y. d.. Nov. II. 1916.
State of North Dakota, County of
Dickey, SIS.
10 Mable Grace DUNCAN. the person
in whose name certain real estate sit
uate in Dicl,ey County North Dakota.
and hereinafter described was assess
ed in The year 1911. as follows: Lot
Number Five 90. Blocl; Number Six
(G>. in the South Addition To IN" Vii
lag" Of Fullerton in Dickoy County,
%or,h Dakota
You are hereby notified that said
above described real estate Was sold
1t the Authors office on the 10th
day of December, 1912, and the
amount of the delinquent tax due for
the year 1871 upon the property
aforesaid AT the date of sale was
Forty Cents G0c). including penal
i, ties, costs and interest. for which
amount the said property was then
, and there sold for Forty Cents (i0c).
And you are further notified. that
the owncr and holder of the certifi-
cat" so issued has presented the same
to the undersigned MS Auditor of said
County. and demanded n deed for said
property as provided by law. and said
| certificate being and remaining unre-
! deemed. and there being One and
S71G0 Dollars due and unpaid there
on. including subsequent taxes. pen
atty and costs. and there appearing
no legal objection why tax deed
| should not be issued as demanded:
You are therefore notified that One
and 81 100 Dollars. exclusive of ac-
cruing costs. is necessary to redeem
said property from said sale. and
that unless the said amount and the
costs of this proceeding are paid on
or within ninety DAYS after the SER
vice of this notice upOn YOU a tax
deed will be issued therefor as pro-
vidcd by law.
Period of redemption expires 90
days after date Of service hereof upon
you. exclusive of the day OF service.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 18th day of November 1916
] (SeaD c. c. MISFELDT.
Auditor of Dickey County, X. d.
(Nov so Dec 1-1D
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

what ne snid. and his form hid Aiken's
tncc. At thnt juncture the crowd
.prcnd out, closed in, ind Aiken and
Slbcr.. were cnugllt In the circle. There
wns n pushing forward. n pressing Of
many bodies, hOurse cries and iinging
nnuds--;,gain the insane tumult was
about 20 break Out--the demand for
nm outlaws blood, tn. call for wild
juslirc executed thousand times be-
fore on Texas bloody soil.
Sibrrt beloved at the dark On.
cronclins mass. The cowboys with
him beat and "ufrcd In vain.
".Icfl. will You listcn?" broke in ST.
bert. htrricdly, his hands on the other
mans arm
Aiken nodded coolly. Duane. who
had sc"n many mon in perfect control
ol themselves under circumstances like
thr-". recognized the spirit that domi-
mated Aiken. He WAS white. cold
russipnl"ss. There ,rnrr lines Of bitter
grrf d.el round mis- lips II Duane
cv,r fell the Ecun.ng OF death Lc felt
II then.
"Sirc this e your game. Ahcn."
said Slhrrt "i;ut hcn me i m,;.i,e.
ractor you'd better hold on ill YOU
nc.i. #, h:I he has To say.
Ihru for the first 'lnc in" drawn
faced. buu.ry-cycd giant turned his
guIv '.pon Eunne. ~" had Intelligence
wlicn was not yet sul,scryicn 10 pas
SION Moreover. h, seemed Tie Kind
ct man Duane would care ia have
i,i,lgc him In a critical moment like
this.
"listrn." said Duane. gravrly. With
'iS eyes steady ON Aiken's. lin Buck
lrlnnc. I never lied to any man in i, $
:gr. ! was forced into Ou,iawrv. ~.
nr,rr had II chance to leave TIN
.'nunlry. Ave killed men fo save IN,
own l;!c. I rode thirty ,n;:,.s t"-...n,f--
nslh, te!y to oa> what this reward
'"ns. who made II. what for. Whcn
read the plocard ] Went sick to tile
bottom Of my soul. So l rode in here
to find y",--to tell You this: never
saw Shirley before to-day. II was i'm.
possible for me TO hnvr--kilicd your
wife. Last September l wns two
hundred! miles norll. of hero on the
upper Nurccs. can prove that Men
who know IN" Will tell yo4 couldn't
murder 81 woman. ] haven't amy ides
why such II deed should he laid Il,
my hnnds. It's Just that wild border
GOSSIP. And So" here, Aiken. You un
drrStanl I'm II miserable man. l'M
afnu, nroi;on ] guess. don't car,
any NOR" FOR life. for anything. II
So. amt look iie in the eyes. man tt
man and believe what ! sny-why. b,
God you can kill met"
Aiken heavcd Il great breath.
"Euck Duane. whether I'm i'm
pressed or not hy wlln; you say need
n! matter. You've had accuscrs
justly or uniuStly. as viii soon appear
| The thin. is we can prove YOU in
noccnt or guilty. My g.ri Lucy saw
my w.fr's assai!ant."
He ,Ao'iomoG for the crowd of mel
to open up.
"so:..el'ody--you. Sibort-go 70
Lucy That II settlc this hing"
Duane heard as man IN an u"l.
! dream. The faces around him, lh
lu;n q. voices, al seemed far on. Hi
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

u stunt! But don't try the like again.
And. men. I'll gamble there's hell Of
lot of bad work Buck DUNES named
for-whch ull he never done. Clear
away there. Where's his hoss? Duane,
the rond's open out Of Shirley"
Sihcrt swept the gaping watchers
aside and pressed Duane toward the
horse, which another cowboy held.
Mechanically Duane mounted. felt a
,ift as he went mp. Then the cowboys
hard face sortcncd in smile.
81 reckon it nin't uncivil of me to
say-hit that road Iuicl!" lie said.
frankly.
He led the horse out of the crowd.
Alien joined him. and between them
tl,ry escorted Duane across the plaza.
THE crowd appeared irrcSistibly drawn
10 follow.
Aiken paused with his big hand on
pminr'S knee. In il. uncunsciously
prohallv. he still held the gun.
"Duauc, n wpro with You" he said.
81 believe you're NOT so black rs you've
been puimicd. ] wish there was time
,o say more. Tell me This. anyway.
40 YOU know the Ranger Captain Mac
Ncly?'
81 do not" replied Duane. in sur.
prise.
81 met him only IL week ago o,rr in
rniriicld." went on Aiken. liurrcdly.
"IIp declared YOU never killed my wife.
didn't believe him-aigued with him.
We almost had hard words over 1T.
%ow-I'm sorry. TIL" last thing he
snid was: IF you ever seq I'uane
don't kilt him. Send him INTO my
camp after dark = He meant some
thing strange What can't say.
But he was right. and l was wrong
il Lucy had bntted an eye I'd have
killed lou. Still, ] wouldn't advise you
to hunt up MacNclly's camp. Hes
clever. Maybe he believes there's ne
.reachery in his new ideas OF ranger
tactics. l tell you for all it's w"rth'
Good-by. May God help you further
us lie did this day."
Duane said go",l-hy and touched the
horse with his spurs.
$50 long. Buck !" called Sih"rt, with
that frank smile breaking wnrin over
his brown face; and he held his
sOmbrerO high.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

'.'e hung by the merrSt thread. Yet
# til" brand OF a woman-murdrrer
which mi-.h he soon sealed upon
Kin, By a frightened. IMAGINATIVE child.
III crowd troopcl apart and closed
again. Duane cau2l.' II blurred image
of a slizht girl clinging to Sibcrt's
lmd. Il" could not sec distinctly.
Aiken lifted the c,..id. whispered sootii-
ingiy to her not to be afraid. Then
ic fetched her closer to Duane.
"Lucy, tell me. Did you ever see
ihi, msn bcfore:" asked Aiken. husiily
and low. rs he the one-who came
in the house that day-struck you
down-;ui dragged nlama-"
Aiken's voice failed.
y li.htnin. fash seemed to clear
Duanes blurred sight. He saw a
pale. sad face und violent eyes fixed
in gloom and horror upon his. No
hnrr','e moment in Duanes life ever
cgu:.ied this one of siieucc-of sus-
pense.
1T amt him!" cried tho child.
Then Sibcrt was ilingiag The moose
MI Duanes uec! and unw.n'ling he
BONDS, round his arms. The Speli5ouai
crowd awote to EoarSe 2Nciama.i"rs.
"Scc there, my !ocoed. gents, BOW
easy you'd hang the wrong man
burst ont the cowboy rs he made the
rope-end hiss. ''You-ali are lot OF
wise rangers Haw. haw!"
He freed Duane ahd thrust the bone
handled gun back in Duanes holster.
"You Abe, there. Reckon you pulled
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

said property from said sale. and
that unless the said amount and the
costs of this proceeding are paid on
or within ninety days after the ser.
vice of this notice upon you. tax
deed will be issued therefor as pro.
vided by law.
Period OF redemption expires 90
days after date of service hereof upon
you. exclusive of the day of service.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 11th day of November. 1916.
(SeaD G. G. MISFELDT,
Auditor of Dickey County. N. ID.
(Nov 80 Dec 7-14)
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14
Sf friOpSIS.

cHAPTFr In Wolis'on. TcvHe. =
becomes with Euel"y Duane r.s.. OF
hghl 81 run from CA Balm Duane Kills
ms nHn and hccniu"s an outlaw.
cHAritl: Tile meets latl.e steve
ems. an pIilaw.
rIl'rTn,H III s''-7 III J.oG9 into tho
6hot - iin. nor. Duane burlrA him
CHAPTER " ipupu" ,eo"s To Riand's
outlhw 'tro1"joll iu tn" i,iin Rock and
nft"r shooting Eosomcr wh" punrrnls
with h'rl "..sr St,trouS' d.iIh decides
TO stHP th'r i'lehr" tai, 'Hau, for
a pnrinr and tolls him t4pt EIand
th" out t" chlef and hi, hlud.
CllNrrEit V-i,uanc practtc"s ram.
thruwtus nbi hears more about l'Iand
and lia NJ
call on /, ~ 49,. l,r,nd''g wfo and Jennie.
pirl whom b"nson lsi'!ntp"l and sold
to Bland.
cl1,rTER vu-T:urhr" and Duane
consrirr to t,lfo J.nui" away. Duane
prevents want"n murder.
cUApwi:E vIII-Mrs r:lanh makes
lov. to i,innn and w." ue"s h"r Ia FUR
thcr biz plans Einnd returns from
trip H.. a"ks puan" I" i"ln thr n9n". n.y.
"" is tlous of Duane and abuses Kate
and Jennie.
cHAPTEE 1x- Euchro kil,s r"nson.
waY and Hauh and esrrrs. wonnd"d.
with il In d scrf'i hut in the
mesGuit J'nni" nur3'a inm-
CHAPTER %-Wh"n Duran" Is strong
enough tt, ,rnv"l ont or ia" itirr Rock
to a ran"n"rs h"rs" wh"r" ''nnn" re-
cover ON th.ir wny TO Sh"ihvNill"
buan" is away looking for stray"d
horse.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14
(To be continucdD
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION
Office of County Auditor

I,llcndale. n. d.. Nov. II, 1916
State of North Dakota. County of
Dickey. IS.
TO Vivian Ruth DUNCAN. the person
in whose name certain real estate sit
uat" in hickey County. North Dakota.
and hereinafter described. was assess
I'd in the year 1911. Us follows: Lot
(6). in the South Addition to the Vii
lage Of Fullerton in DiclSey County,
North Dakota.
You are hereby notified that said
above described real estate WAS sold
at the AUDITORS o!!ice on the 10th
amount OF I'll" delinquent tax due for
the year 1911 upon the property
aforesaid at the date of sale was
Forty Cents 600. including penal
lies, costs and interest for when
amount The said property WAS then
and there sold for Forty Cents (;oc)
And YOU ar" further notified. that
the owner and holder of the ccrtii
cate 50 issued has presented the same
10 the UNDERSIGNED - Auditor Of said
County. and demanded a deed for sait
property as provided by law. and saiC
certficat" being and remaining unr
deemed. and there being One ant
81 loo Dollars du" and unpaid there
( on. including subsequent taxes. pen
atty and costs. and there appearint
no LEGAL objection why a tax dee,
should not be issued rs demanded:
You are therefore notified that ON
and 81 100 Dollars. exclusive of ac
cruing costs. is necessary to redeem
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14
Farmers Are Business
Men Trained at Aber-
deen Business College

Farmers are truly business men.
They have more money invested than
the grocer, the butcher. the printer.
and many others. The farmer must
know how In hardl" business prob
lens. The Aberdeen Ensiness College
trains young men to become business
farmers. Enroll am Monday morn
ing. 472
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

1.-THE rope! The rope: Throw II
over brunch! String him up!" cried
an excited villager.
"A,,c. how do you know this fellow
is Buck Duunc!" the cowboy asked
sharply.
"Why-hc said sO," replied the man
called Abe.
"Whnl" cume the exclamation. In
cr.,:ui"usy.
'Jt's n turual fact" painted Aba
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14
)MANCF OF Tho BORDER

and trees .ti, ........:. a'...=- @. n town
hr considered must H. Shirley. Ald at
tic bottom Of tl," hl ln caiie ug,n
;tn in'crscrlns road. There wa,
i!ar,.rJ no'lod "n 'hr road >i.sn-
iu,t lnHnr dr"w rrin u"nI u and
l"anrt close to rra'i I'M =, led PRINT.
",n EltWnEp lsH ri,E
prNEH lpl.AD OK Al.N.. i,o,'ing
..af ~ "pHd N" NHcr. 'u"r" Il d,L
print. Duane learned thai lc W.lS WAnt-
ed for .ir murder of Mrs jeff AiAcn
- her ranch near %l.r..y. !'h. 'uot.th
was ii"9ibIr. The reward was ntter~!
NY 'i" Woiinn'S husband. whose n.ine
li,n:trcd with that of :; shcrins at
tho l'itoss of the p!ar;lrd.
IUanr read The ,!ii'.. twice. When
a. rd.-hJs ned h" was Sirk with the
horror oI his fate, wild with passion
al those misguided iools who could
/, Hal'"v" 'i,, N" lln,i harmed :, woman.
dark, passionate fury possessed
BIN. II sh" ,Ii him !ik" ~ storm shakes
! lll" "ak. " hrn it passed. leaving HIM
/ cold. Wi,i cuurtl brow and piercing
eye" hia l,nd was set. Spurrin. his
horse. lie rode SRA: Int toward the
village
shirley nll - 'rt. To br 81 large. pre-.
truiirUs "uuprT l"Hn. y branch %!
Soill' r.ilrnai terminated there. lhe
ma1t .ii'''t was wide. h"rh"rrd 10y
irt> dnd cuuuutilmiS houses ana
Hn,ny of Nh" stores we're Of brick. a
Iare. plaza shaded hy Giant cotton
Wu'nl occupied Il cri!tr"l location.
!llll,o pulled his running horse and
~ ted HIM. plun:'in@ and snoriim., be-
ioi'. :! Group %! i'il" mrn who lounscd
ON benches in the SHADE. of Il spread.
I ins c"ltuiWup.l. IinW many times had
Duane seen jus, lh:t kind of lazy
/ eIlrl- -~locv,,i Tc,..t~ Gulp, Not often,
! hnt'"yor. mad Ia" seen such placid,
,plliuG. rno0-unturrI mon change their
tNi,rr iou. their attitude so swiftly.
HIS :iN"mt apparently WIS ni"in"n,o'!s.
'thoy "vid'ntly ruul him for an I'M
usu;l visitor. =" FIR nS l'uan" could
trll iih ON" II thrm recognized him,
had a ,ini Of his identity.
He lid on its horse and threw the
birdie.
"!Ia i:lri; nuan"" he said. ~ saw
l'iat Ifacjl,. ont Thor" on n si.,n-p"st.
rs damn lie. Som"hody find this
in;n T"ur Aikcl. | want i" So" him.
u, announcement Wns taken in :h-
.D;:.;" i.'iicr That WAS th" only
Il. y t,,s,
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14
'lt's a turuul fact" painted Abe

wnNin" lis Mnn1 ~ aHIv. Ne
was an old i.an nnh .;l"ar"a to oe
carried nway with N" .i:cl!iranc" vt
hi" deed. "!!e lik" io rid his hosa
right over uS-;iil. Then he l'rnp"d oil,
say h" was Buck Duane. an he want
ed I" So" jeff Aiken bad"
THIS speech c:Ii,.rd ~ second "nI1'
motion as noisy though not So rnduiilig
rs tn" first. WheE llir cowboy assist
ed by IL couple of his l";.r:,. had re-
| stored order again. someone had
| slipped tli" n"osc-cnd of Dnalc's rope
over his head
"Tp with him!" scr"cchcd II wild
ey"I youth.
The mob snrgcd closer was showed
back by III" cowboys.
"Ahe. if lit's I:uck ID,:aHn huw'n h"l
did y"m get hold of his gum" L:Un,iy
uu"ri"d the cowboy.
''N AT-hr set down thar-an' nc
Kind of hid his face on his hand. Ar
] grabbed his sun an got the drop on
him"
What The cowboy Thought Of this
WAS expressed in !augh. His mates
lii.rwisr ;si!inod broadly. Then .hc
header turned to Duane.
"Sir;iigcr. | recon you'd better
speak w fo,' Yourself" he said.
That stillcl The rrnwd a no com
lnnnd had done. I'm Buck Duane.
;.il right. sad Duane. quietly. I'll vas
tli, Way"
The hi2 cowboy seemed TO vibratc
with a shock. All the ru,'dy warmth.
lcit Iii, face: h.- Jaw began 20 'u.-r:
III" co. .rd vo.us ia his nrti: stood "ut
in knots In ;tu instant h" had II bard
st"rn. strange LOOK. He shot out a
iio"criui hand that fastened n the
lroAt Of l''I:nc'H blouse.
">or"tAn' queer here. Eu. ii
your" I11iir" you're sure IN bad ANY
fool n..thI to knnw that. you nenl
it. tiont"
"i't, rian": yes. Hut wo,.'' ~tant
for "a" blame of things nercr Hid
That's why I'm li"re. saw that i'.a
card oar there "ii",in. ih" r"'vart!
Until now | never was within ta.f {
days ride of This town. I'm hin,!;"'
for wlitt nr"o, did. ! rode in loa''
'o'a 81 lin | was asked >o!nehody Il
'''
IN 'hen you s"t down an let thi
'''i -"N 'i'''' A"''i '"" ~ii WI '""'
H"'' ''i 'i'' '"N'''' ~ '''''.'',
~ MAJ ". i'''''''' '''.'''''
well, rs powerful srrnngI. if you II
''''''! DUN i'"''''' Witt u" ~" van
=" -'"'ii i''
ail''o =" 'a'" '''li '' '"'' MI"
h'N"t ''ar'i''o MS vic.
H''ll'"S" we Sy'' i.r hh"h IN II
I" "FS you an ""'SA oei'''Fe you
"'a' '''f''!
II i" ""i' / h'i'cNe in'-"i'v III"
i.'F ','Sf' ;" ""''--i pe he'''r "
d dead.
: . ''io'i'''''''' S'''i'ce WIS of""t' .
:. "'h.tf
+ ~ inns lSP '!h'"r "';l' ROY
y refh"h we "a N''''r s,''ia '"f 'e.''
y '."'""dH went ,'F ''ifh' he'' .
comm soon. f'i'I'"h a man.
a hnanr stood n 'iaih talirr 'h1n tn.
L. "Irci" %. curious ';'r'' !' 9'|'H .,
II above ana i"y"hd them Ii vas IN iia
e VA! ''lat ne '.ia''r'a :" see h'li'.'''
1t ~ ""i!!'h Oh 'he ''u'$''if'S "' :!
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

cII il'Tl.R NI-Euchre aud Dunno
call on X ,i. l,l,nd's VIZ" and Jennie.
girl whom B"nson kidnapped and sold
to Bland
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

becomes with Rucl.l"y Duane n ra,,.. OF
nghi 81 run fr"fn 'nl Balm. Duane Kills
ms nHn aud hcc";n"s an outlaw.
CHAPTER lille meets la,l.e stew
ems. an ot4tlIw
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

cli 'rTER NI1-frurhr" and Ipnan"
consrir" - tax" Jcnui" away. Duane
prevents wdutnn murder.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

CHAPTER NlII-Mrs. l:lanh makes
low" To r'inn" and "" u3"9 Nor ln tur
thcr hiu plars Iinud returns from n
trip H. I"tS puau" To ipln ~" hnnh
H." Is j tlous of Duane and abuses Kate
The Oakes times., 1916-12-14

CHAPTER IT-Euchro kille I,"nsnn.
r. kill"d t." Il}u". = Duor" Kills Ailo-
WY and itluui and escape g. wotind"d.
with j. uui.. In 81 a ,s,-r' 4 hut in the
mcspuitp j. mn" nurse hin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PREPARE FOR Meeting
Thomas W. Milan, Grand Keeper Of
Records, Spends Day Here With
Grand Treasurer.

Thomas w. Milan, grand keeper of
records and seals Of the Knights of
Pythias of Arkansas, spent yester-
day in Pine Bluff, in conference with
the grand master of finance. F. w.
Hoyler, and officers of local lodges of
the order. in reference to the forth
coming annual meeting. of the grand
lodge in Pine Bluff. Mr.. Milan re-
turned to his home at Little Rock yes
terday afternoon.
The grand lodge, knights of Pythias
will meet here in annual session on
May 16 and II, and i. is expected there
viii be between 800 and 400 members
and their ladies IN attendance. Mr..
Milan was Informed of the arrange
ments already perfected by the local
committees for the convention, and
EXPRESSED himself as we'll pleased. He
anticipates the coming convention
will be one of the most successful in
the history of the grand lodge of Ar
kansas.