davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
,J.24
d ~
7 ETTEL OF ADMINISTRATION.

In County Court, Before Hon. S. 5. Lockhar,.
Judge.
State OF Sonta Dakoth, County of Grant.
In the matter OF the estate Of John +. Bell.
Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting to
Emily Ruth Harris Bell. George F. Bell. John III.
Bell, Carrie Bell Stone. Ruth Harris Bell. Mar
garet Oliver Bell. Andres NJ. Bell, David c. Bell.
Eitzsheih :. Stone. James r. Bell. Jennie
Beit S1one. Charles II smith. Fanny 10, es.
Andrew NJ, Bell, Minnesota State Sunday
school Association, heirs III law, devisees and
legatees Of John E. Bell, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given that d petition for the
probate OF the foreign will of John T Bell.
deceased, IND for the issuance OF letters of
administrator with the viii annexed to Ggy
L. Wood, bAs been filed in this court: and tina,
Monday, the 9th day OF June, 1910, ut ten
0 clock in the forenoon of said DAY aud the
court room OF said conrt in the Farmers Bank
Binding, in said Grant county, have been
appointed rs the time and place for hearing
said petition, when and where any person IN
terested may appear and contest the same. and
show cause. if any he has, why said petition
shonld not he granted.
Dated June Sth. 1910.
(SeaD s. :. LocKHART.
Judge of said Court
Thos. l. Bouck. Attorney for Petitioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

NOIl'E OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
~ To SELL IN TuAlt ATlNG LIQUORS
Notice Is hereby given that Clare ce Daniel
rairch}ld has Ihts day filed IL my office an Nd
pIfcntlou Tor d permttt to sell intoxicating liquors
Al RETAIL AT The building situated on Lots 9, 10.
III AND II ana adiscenI strip OF land IN Block s.,
IN The Fret Ward OF the City Of MIIbank,
County @ GraHt, and state Of SOuth Dakota. aud
that said Application viii he heAr d by TIE CRY
connect OF said Guy, Il The Twenty seventh day
Gil Chamber, al winch TINE any person OF per-
sobe may appear before 81 d corporate a%uthori-
TIES ana give ANY re- son wis sue license should
DOT be received or permit grantedt TO sell lnIoA
chf lIg HQuors ~ rrtaII
Dated AT Mllbauk, South Dakota, June &. 1910.
"A. BlOmqulst
CITY "A nd tor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
NOTICE OF A

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
TO the Qualified Voter of Milbsuk hide
Pendent school District in the County OF GrAnt.
South Dakota
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. the
2let day OF June 1910, being the third Tneeday
OF June, the Annual Election OF said dietrict
viii be held at the City Hall in the city If
MilbAnk in said Independent School Dlstrict
for the purpose of ~electinc:
One member OF Board of Education at LARGE
for three wear terme
One member Board OF Education at large for
three year terms
The polls Of said election viii omen at pioe
O'Clock 4. IN OF 81 id dey and close 1T four
O'Clock. p. m. of the same dav.
Dated tnis Sth day of June 1910.
c. r. NuIe.
Clerk of Board of Education Miihank Inde
pendent school District, Grant County. south
Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

to think that if it hadn't beer for this
you'd have gone off to the war"
1t broke his dream. Swiftly he start.
ed to his feet. She rose. too. fright.
ened.
Madeleine be cried. I'VE must be
married without any delay. The priest
here
Father O'Mara." she exclaimed
But he wouldn't do it. He'd take me
home. He thinks he has to marry me
to Raoul."
But" he said in despair. what
can we do? If l have to leave you
here
Leave me" She chung to his sleeve.
Eve got to so with the company.
I've enlisted. I've promised"
h cried piteously:
You could leave me-now?'
! They'd call me a coward If I didn't,
It's a question of honor. Listen. Mad
eleine. I'm running away to join them
| gave them my word. aud | must keep
it. You mustn't speak Of my going
when YOU get back home.''
Home" she cried brokenly. aghast.
"1ou want me to so home"
"You must!." he cried. Its growing
late. And we were to meet at sunset
and ! don't know where. haven't
even found Wolf"
There had come the sound OF fife
n drum.
And | haven't even my rife." cried
Gilbert despairingly. They are com.
Ing now. II they think I've broken nv
word
She had been standing silent ewes
wide. She had not known. but she
had been learning many things. Al
length she said. with a pronounced eff.
fort:
They are to meet here. Your rife
Is there" She pointed to the hollow
tree. He leaped to it. He tool there
from gun and powderhorn, Singing
the latter across his shoulder.
There" he cried exultantly. that
makes a soldier Of me-" He turned to
her. And you'll be a soldiers wife
yet, sweetheart.
NO" she cried. fingers intwined.
~No."
Say goodby to me-" he besought.
"Say goodby. like a brave girl. There's
no other way"
!! Her face was buried in her hands.
81 can't!' she moaned. Gilbert. l
can't:'
He placed his arm about her In aRec.
tiOnate manner.
They mustn't q you" he said.
You must SO Quickly!"
But even then Il was too late. Men
were coming from al sideo. 0ilbert
! hooked about him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

lelne. IL love you."
Came To her lips the ghost Of a smile.
And L." she whispered-"I love you.
Gilbert"
"Alwavs:" he asked.
always" she repeated always
and always and always. There'll new
er be anything else in the world. Only
this morning Father O'Mara called me
q child" she went on. But ! don't
think he will any more. ! think I'm
a aow. Gilbert" She paused
Came to them only the shrill notes Of
q bird. far above amid the sun 1ecked
leaves. At length she said. And only
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

- DINING out Of the woods into
the little clearing. Gilberl
~ saw her-this girl SO wonder
full. But bitterness. resent.
all the mingled emotions tina.
spelled for him unhappiness, were
heavy in his heart. He stopped.
She advanced.
Gilbert" she called. with infinite
pleading. in pathos unutterable. Il
was afraid | wouldn't find you. I've
walked such a long way looking for
you"
why" he asked. unforgiving.
''They sah-such ugly things-to voy.
You hadn't done anything wrong. and
they-they hurt YOU. didn't they"
II didn't mind that he averred
"Then you got angry with me. l
couldn't understand. What had |
DONE" yelling eyes We're turned up
to meet his own.
He turned away a little.
"Nothing.' he said.
"Ah. tell me- she besought. 1T
hurts me So"
81 am not angry" he said.
II was SO happy She declared
simply. You and | were talking. and
then suddenly-suddenly you We're
different. 1t was ike being angry
and it must have been my fault. Was
1t something | said:"
He cried quickly:
You told me that you We're going tC
marry your cousin. Raoul de Nalette.
There waSAn her eyes surprise. She
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

was puzzled.
why. yes" she said. Then: WAS
Il that? Does that make you unhappy
Gilbert? DOCS IT."
He gulped swiftly.
mot II you want to marry him." be
said.
She cried earnestly:
But l haven't anything to do with
that, Gilbert! They arranged 1t ALL"
And you're going to do IT."
"But I'm not doing It." she protested.
my father and Raoul. they do IT,
But you couldn't marry him unless
ycu cared something for him." be de.
elared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

but me"
She stepped back a little. In her
eyes was the wonder OF It all-the
great, great wonder.
mo-" she said softly. never,
didn't understand before. This Is
what he meant something that
makes one soul cling to another In
spite Of fear or shame or death-some-
thing that M all at Once.'"
Its true" he whispered. That's
the way it comes"
There was q long. long pause.
He said, at length. TREMENDOUSLY:
Madeleine"
She looked up at him.
'say my name again." she breathed.
'~11adelsane," he said again-"Aade-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids NAV
be lied with the City Audit
Of he City OF NJ b q n K,
south Dakota. on or before, June 2lst 1910.
Tor the constr notion of cement sidewalks, cross
walks. cnrbs and water ways Said bids to be
opened by the City Council of said city at a
special meeting 10 be held, June 21st, 1910.
Construction and material Of sidewa. *, cross
walks. curbs and waterways to be In Decor
dance with the specifications on file in the
Office OF the City Auditor. a copy of which
must be incor porated In and made a part of
each and every bid. The CITY Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
A. A. BLoMQU ST.
City Auditor.
.JDne ~th. 1915.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

jun l6 Jnn-24
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
\ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATOR.
State of South Dat oia, County OF Grant.
In county Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Martha John.
son Deceased.
The state of South Dakota senos greeting TO
John : Johrson. Ole :. = johnson. Betsy Selm.
samuel Johnson, Sophia 1ardner. Martha
Froshaug and Ole :. Johnson, heirs al law OF
thr estate OF Martha Johnson. deceased
Yon and each OF yon are hereby notified that
Martha Froshaug has fled in the Comfy.
rourt az Grant County, ; ate of South Dakota
her p~etitions asking that G. l. Sem OF Albee,
>outh Dakota, be appointed administration Of
the estate of Martha Johnson. deceased, and
That sal petition has been set for hearing AT a
re- ulsr term OF said Conrt 10 be held al the
orice OF the County Court, over the Farmers
Bank. in the City of Nitbank. County Of Grant.
end State OF South Dakota, onthe 2Tfh day Of
June A. D.. 1910. at the hour Of nine O'Clock
a
Dated June 8, 1910,
SIS LoCKqART.
County Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
o1IcE or APPLICATION o PERMIT

\olItE or APPLICATION FOR PERMIf
10 SELL lNTONlCA Ting Liquors
Noflte II hefehY gwen that Robert l.. HeIselI
Ma thl- nhY hlrd III NY once Nh Application tor
d ptflhil l." sci intoxicating liquors ut refAlt III
tht buDdlng situated on lot IL. Block b, IN the
SecohG ard OF the City OF Mtlbauk. Coap<y of
1faut, ana state OF South Dakota and that SAX
Application " II be heard 10y the City Council of
SaldlIty on The Wenty-seVenth day of JSne.
1910. al eight O'Clock J.. IN ., at the Con1rr { ham
oefs, al which time any person or persons may
appear before SAID corporate authorities aid give
hty reason My such license shonIa not be re
celVed or permit grantee TO sell intoxicating
llQno-s at retail.
Dated al Milbank, South Dakota. June q. 1910.
A A. BiomQuist,
city Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
Nav 20 June "a
ST MMONS-COMPLAINT FILED.
State OF South Dakota, County of Grant. es~
In Circuit Cont Fifth Judicial Circuit.
EmllA L AAHnrd DlAnfA
"a
MAY 20
81 MMO

- M oNSCO fLAlNI F1I6b
State OF South Dakota, County of Grant. es~
In Circuit Cont Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Emily f Stafford, PlantIf,
Alphonso p. Darland, and the unknown heirs
devlsets. ieghttes, assigns, and executor ~
administration of Alphonso r. DarlaAd ,
Defendants:
The State of Sonth Dakota, to the above
named defendant and each OF them, grettings:
ion and each Of you are hereby cum nioned
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, which was filed in the once Of the
clerk OF the circuit court, al the CITY of MiibAnk.
in Grant County, South Dakota, on the 18th day
of May. 1910, and which prays for n Judgment
%qnieting title to and the determination OF all
adverse elaine againet the premises d+scribec
in the com plant and sitnste In the Comfy OF
Grant and State of Sonth Dakota. to-wit:
Lot twelve in block forty tonr OF the City on
Milhank, formeriy the Second Addition 10 Mil
bank junction, and to serve q copy of Your
answer to eaid complaint on the Undersigned, a.
hls office, in the City of Milbsnk, South Dakota.
within thirty dave after the completed service of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day
OF such service, and if You fail TO apewer 10 the
said complaint within that time the plhntlf Will
apply TO the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
:. s. ocKHART
Attorney for the Plaintiff, Milbsnk, SO. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
Office OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT

~ To SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Burmeieter
has thls Gay filed III my office an application for
a permit t. sell intoxicating liquors ut retail At
the binding situated on Lot 6, Block 5, in tho
First Ward of the City of Mllbank, County OF
Grant, and State OF South Dakota, and that eaid
Application vii be heard By the CITY Council OF
ssid City, on the Tweniy-seventh day Of June
1910, ut eight O'Clock p. m at the ConnCib
beers, At which tlme any pereOb or pereane
may appear before said corporate authorizes
aud give any reason why snch license should not
ne received or permit granted to cell in,oxIcat.
ing ltqnore at r. tail.
Dated at MilbaLk, South Dakota, June i, 1910.
"A. Biomqnlst,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
May %
TO CREDITORS.
Nav %


Estate of DANIEL STRANGE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned, j.
4. Jones, Administrator of the eetate Of Daniel
Strsnse, deceased, To the creditors Of and all
persons having elaine acaInet the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within fonr months after the fret publication OF
this notice, to the said Adminietrate nv leaving
the same with HE attorneys 1T the Office of Fnl~
Ter 4 Fuller, lawyers, Milbsnk. in the county Of
Grant. South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank. $. D.. May 18th. 1910.
IL. K. JONES.
administrator OF the estate CT Daniel Strsnse
Deceased.
Fuller Il Fuller. Attorneys.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
y J-24
Office or APPLICATIONS FOR PERMIT

J-Sq
Office or APPLICATION For PERMIT
~ TO SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS.
Notfce is hereby given that Nc. A. johnson
hSe lhls day httd III my o &c IN appliretlon
TO- = permit 10 sell Intoxicating lqnors At
retail at the buildi e stu ten on ct Il. Block
y. IN the lhifd Wa'd o. the CIT, of Mil ans.
county OF GrNHt and star nf Sonth u, kots,
ana mat 81 q /, ppltchfiot " be hts rd hy The
IltE Noptcll OF said City on the ~ enty-seyenth
Gay OF June. 1910 at eigh clock
p. NJ at the ouncll th mbers at
when hme any person or persons may appear
before said corporate anthoritits snd give any
T aso why such license should noi be rccely-
e' or perm I eranltd to sell intoxicating
liquors at retail
Deted at Mllhank, South Dakota, June 9Th,
1910.
A A. BLoMQuIsT.
Nll Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
- T%
=

- DINING U Of the woods into
the little clearing. Gilbert
~ saw her-this girl SO wonder
full. But bitterness. resent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

Jun 10 JUL
" - REAL Estate,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
SHERMAN TO TAKE STUMP
FOR MCKINLEY IN ILLINOIS
Vice President Will Make Two
Speeches in State

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Vice President
James S. Sherman is to take the stump
in Illinois this week, for Congressman
William B. Mckinley, candidate for
reelection in the Nineteenth district.
This announcement was made yester-
day at headquarters of the Republi-
can congressional committee,
Although Congressman Mckinley
had no opposition at the primaries and
has every prospect of success at the
election, Mr. Sherman will make two
speeches in his behalf. One will be
at Clinton next Saturday afternoon
and the other at Decatur in the even
ing.
From Illinois Mr., Sherman will jour
ney to Missouri, where he will make
speeches in several congressional dis
triCts. Other dates are being arranged
for him in the southwest.
Mr. Shermans first speeches in the
congressional campaign will be of more
than local significance, according to
the announcement at Republican head
quarters, as he is expected to voice
the administrat TONS attitude in the
impending primary contests between
regulars and insurgents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
INSANITY INCREASES
WITH RACE LONGEVITY
Claims Number of Insane Has In
creased 27.9 Per Cent
Since 1910

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Dr Albert
W. Ferris, president Of the New York
lunacy commission, thinks one of the
chief causes of the increased number
of insane in the United States is to be
found in the longevity of the race.
In a report just made public here he
says: Attention has been drawn to
the fact that the race is longer lived.
In 1910 the average at death was about
25 years.
In 1900 the average age increased
to 345 years, thus bringing more peo-
pie into the third decade of life, which
is the most fruitful decade in insan-
ity. The number of insane properly to
be expected in 1900, deduced from this
basis of deaths and age distribution
in 1910, is 27.S per cent greater than
in 1910.
Thus do the ref1nements of medi-
cine, so unfortunately for the race
and so satisfactorily for the individual,
prop up and fortify young people with
feeble constitutions until they can
marry thus aiding in the survival of
the unfit and augmenting the number
of insane patients"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
MINING ENGINEERS ON
WAY TO LOS ANGELES
Columbia Promoters viii Arrive
Here on Thursday

The Los Angeles traffic office Of the
Salt Lake road has received notice OF
the fact that special party of mining
engineers and promoters from Column
bus, Ohio, is en- route to this city and
will arrive here next Thursday. The
party is travelling in a special car over
the Salt Lake and at present is in
specting the holdings of the Gold
Springs Mining company in Utah, the
party being under the supervision of
A. S. Martin, financial representative
of that company.
on arriving here the mining men
will devote several days to visiting
nearby places of interest, and may
possibly inspect several mine proper
ties within a days trip Of Los An
geles. They will then proceed north
over the Southern Pacific to San Fran
cisco, and from there east over a
northern route. The trip, while pri-
marily for the purpose of showing the
eastern mine experts the holdings Of
the Gold Springs company, is develop
ing into q general inspection trip of
the entire west, and may result in
much new capital being invested here
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
BEDFORD SAILING WITH
THE BRITISH SQUADRON
Machinery Badly Damaged by
Sunken Rocks

TOXIC, Aug. 22.-Further details of
the grounding of the British cruiser
Bedford, which ran ashore on the west
ern portion OF Quelpart island sun
day, show that the vessel is seriously
damaged and lies in a bad position
Only meager reports by wireless have
been received, but according to these
it appears that the Bedford struck the
rocks two miles west of QuelDart is
land, lying about fifty miles south of
Korea off the entrance to the straits of
Korea, during a thick fog at o'clock
Sunday morning. The cruiser was then
sailing with a British squadron from
Wei-hei-wei, China, for Nagasak
The bottom Of the ship and the ma
chinery, according to wireless reports,
suffered serious damage from the rocks
and the cruiser is pounding badly N
the high seas.
number of Japanese wlrships, ac-
companied by lighters and salvage YES
sells, We're dispatched from the nearest
Japanese station Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the news of the disaster, but
whether the ship can be saivaged is
doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
LITTLE LIGHT ON MURDER
FROM MOTHERS TESTIMONY
Witness Says She Saw Wet Foot
prints on Doorstep

ABILENE, Kan, Aug. 22.-The
story of Mrs. Chas. Benignus told to-
day at the coroners inquest into the
tragic death of her daughter, Bertha
Benignus. here last week, threw little
light on the case. She said she aWoke
once during the night, but immediate
Iy went to sleep again. She did not
know what had awakened her,
Mrs. Thomas Brown said she went to
the Benignus home on the morning
after the murder and thcre saw three
footprints leading across the roof of
the porch into the room occupied by
the girl
"Those prints We're not exactly the
prints of a muddy shoe" said Mrs;
Brown. but more of a shoe that had
become very wet
From the Benignus home the jury
went to the cemetery, where the body
was exhumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
DETAIL PAULIST CADETS TO
SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY
Believe Lad Ran Away to Evan
qeIize Indians

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Members of the
PauIist cadets attached to St. Mary's
temporarily as detectives in a city
wide search for a boy missing from
his home in Dorchester, Mass, who is
believed to be in Chicago.
The Rev. Peter L. O'Regan attached
to St Mary's church, was recently In
terested in the case of Joseph z. Hub
bard, 10 years old, the missing boy,
and through his good offices the cadets
were put on their novel search.
The boy thought he had received a
special call to evangeiize the American
Indian, a mission he regarded so seri-
ously he ran away from home.
Father O'Regan said a special search
was being made among circuses and
wild west shows where there were
known to be Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
CRUISER WRECKED;
EIGHTEEN DROWN
British Vessel Strikes Rocks Off
QueIpart Island, Near
Korean Coast
SHIP WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS
Men in Engine Room Trapped by
Waters Rushing Through
Holes in Hull
SHIP WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS
Associated Pressl

LONDON, Aug. e2.-Eighteen lives
we're lost when the cruiser Bedford
ran ashore on the rocks of Quelpart Is
land, Korea, yesterday, according
to report received here by the ad
miralty. The men were members Of
the engine room staff.
The accident occurred during full
cruiser was evidently badly smashed,
since the death are stated officially to
have been due to the inrush of water
There are many sunken vessels in
this vicinity and navigation in the
passage between Barlow island and
Giffard island, its neighbor is not rec
commended. The vessel lies i'll such
desperate position that there is alb
solutely no possibility of saving her
The hull is full of water up to the en-
gine room bulkhead the water pour
ing in through gaping holes punched
by the sunken rocks and the officers
and crew have been taken off.
The sister warships Minotaker and
Monmouth of the British squadron
which anchored yesterday near the
wreck to render any assistance pos
sible, were obliged to put to sea last
ulBIl OWluS " Tic ll6dNy WGd -IlGl. LllO
Bedford is an armored cruiser of the
so-called country class of $500 tons,
completed in 1903 at a cost Of So, 300.
000 She is armed with fourteen 6-inch
guns, has a rated speed of nearly %
knots and carries a normal compile
ment of 537 men.
The Japanese government has been
requested to furnish any possible as
sistance. The wreck resembles in
&c hn Of hn lNAt Z hi
Montague which cost the British navy
one of its first class vessels. The Mon
tague struck on the rocks at Lundy
island in the British channel during
heavy fog, May 30 1906, the sharp
lodges tearing great holes in her bot
tom. She was ultimately abandoned,
a total loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
CLERKS IN FEDERAL
OFFICES WILL MEET

There will be a meeting of the
clerks of all federal offices in this city
and surrounding territory in the ban
auet room of the Hotel Westminster
this evening for the purpose of per-
fecting the organization of local
branch of the United States Civil
Service Retirement association. This
association is for the furtherance OF
the cause of retirement for old federal
employees who have been in the serv-
ice a required length of time.
1t is hoped that there will be a full
attendance so that the cause may be
given a big "boost." The meeting will
be called to order at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-23
TWO MORE MAY DIE FROM
BULLETS FIRED IN DUEL
One of Three Brothers Started
Gun Fight at Crockett

MARTINEZ, Cal, Aug. PIT is be-
lieved that Mrs. Catteriua Bruno and
Stephano Vilicia, who We're wounded
in the family fight which resulted in
two deaths in Crockett last night, viii
not survive the day. Frank NilliVia,
one of the brothers, is in Jail here with
bullet wound through his arm.
The officers who are working ON the
case have been unable to ascertain
which one Of the three brothers he
gan the fight All had been drinking
heavily and Stephano and Joseph
seemed to have combined against
Frank Joseph, who is not expected
10 live fatally wounded Franks moth
er-in-law Mrs. Bruno, and Shot and
killed her 14-year-old daughter. Frank
then shot his brother Joseph, then the
two surviving brothers continued the
battle, Stephano shooting Frank
through the arm and the latCer putting
a bullet through the lungs of his op-
pOnent.