davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

90 II; oct q. 1908: Kalirs Realty Co 10 Central
Trust Co: $4,000: attorneys. strong & Cadwala-
der 10 Wall ST.
10th ST. 4s7 West lox9axisx9o II; Sept ~.
1910; Kalil's Realty co 10 ths NaSionaI O2erat-
Ing CO.. 81 $50 attorneys. Stro1g 4 Cad~alade:'
40 wall e.
f52p ST. se. 425 It " Of Amsterdam ave. l25x
100 10. June :. 1905, Jacob scheer and fsidor
Ginsberg to HUDSON Mortgage Co. $4,000. ed
THE BRONX.
BRIGGS AVE. n " E. 20 n of Garfield ~,
25A99. July 2s. 1909. Alonzo FOCAL. as eKr. and
Emily. Florence and Alonzo Focal, f. Ethel Van
Arden and Jefferson FOCAL 10 Mary \ Kava-
naugh: $1,000. attorney. T r Clocke, 2o22 Bos-
ton Road.
LOT 7s. map ili5A OF 1os lots. coster estate,
April 30 1909. Pasquale and Adelna Borsela 10
Hudson Rose co. $500. address. ~ West
45th ST.
FREMONT AVE now nth ST. SIS. s25. # W
OF Marmion ave. 50xiO0. MAY ;. 1905 Frederick
Winston s,J 70 9d the s1nay sp9 e nars6ns o o
Trust Co. 17G Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. " $. 121 10 n : Of Ills, st.
runs SIS 70 s Clay ave sXs " l0l sx e
Dec q. 1910 Morris Graham Construction Co to
New York Trust Co. Sf2 500. attorney, Frederick K
Snow. Is Wall So
WEST l-3 OF LOT r. map 500. property OF
along centre st 334 10 lot i3x n along lot IL.
los 10 lot same map 33.i 70 land OF Bsr-
Marco Timer 1858; oct .. i9lo, Alexaadeer dde
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust 60. l1S
Bradway.
15yTH ST. s $. 225 6 II of Courtandt ave
5c3xl09; May =, 1905 Thomas D Malcolm Mao con
struction co to Florence VI Haskin $4,000: at
torneys, Lexow Mackellar & W. Al Cedar 81.
18TH ST. E. 1905 It Of Grand Boulevard
and Co1course. being lot -. map 1859. Of prop.
Sigler to Henry De Forest Baldwin. trustee
s. 500: attorneys Lord. Day g. Lord. ~ Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
FR|ARS GET SITE FOR NEW CLUBHOUSE
NEGOTIATIONS Completed for Property in 46h Street. West of
9Th Ave. on Which Land 12Stoy Building Will Be Erected
SIX STORY APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE BRONX SOLD

Lawrence avenue. a two story building on lot
atNlOc feet.
GARRISON AVENUE-J. G. Davies. in CON
junction with Sh1rrott & Thorn has sold for
Nathaniel Wise the plot 70x5O feet on the north
west corner OF Longwood and Garrison avenues
WASHINGTON ANENUE-Clement II. smith
has sold for Mrs. Clarke the southeast corner OF
Washington avenue and 10th street. a frame
dwelling house. on plot I6 feet 'front.' Nlu5 ieel
In depth, which will be Immediately improved
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN


WEST END AVE. s . cor ssth ST. for a
- sty hrk teumt. l2S llX1oosil; Henry Schin.
No sol West SD 81. owner. Schwartz & Gross.
347 5th ave architects. SIA0Goo.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. " s. 30 n of 10th -.
f.r 7 sty hrE store bldg. looNIj. Rose New
man. la East 2sth 81. owner. John Friend.
rs Alexander ave. architect S20c0o.
BROADWAY. . cor l2tth - tor sty hrN
store bldg BILLINGS. samuel MCMILLAN 2lO West
architect. $50 600
3ITH ST. West; for sty loft bldg II 6x
0~g. Midwife Realty 60 a + Jsmmes. pres-
dent. N C Both secretary. Il West 18Th 81.
owner: ~ craig Severance. p West 43th 81.
architect. So. COO
THE BRONX.
TIElIAN AVE s.. 5s5S7 q n % Boston
Road .fcr a sty frame dwg, 2lN5o, VI Knupf
RoaIty 60 John Map PRESIDENT. I6i East
22ih 81. owner B Ebcline. 1885 Walker ave.
architect. Sii0o
TAYLOR AVE. S. ilo q Of McGraw ave.
for two sty hrk dwgs. 2oNa5 each. Thomas \
Murrav 1Nnl NJ6raw ave, owner, u Ehelins.
1895 walker ave. architect, total cost $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate sales were re-
corded Yesterday at the Bronx Exchange,
at No. Si55 Third avenue:
Ry Joseph p. Day.
JACKSON AVE. 1904 10 10os = cor lsotn s.,
1oOxsO. sty tenmt and stores. sold TO J q
kilshsmer tr. for si5.s5o.
By Herber, 4 sherman.
GILBERT PLACE. n cor Faile ST. -ohl"''
vacant: sold 10 the plaintiff for SiI1o
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

LIS PENpENS.

AVENUE \. " s. 344 n n of 7ist 50. 25Nloo
alslor -avinCs Bank OF the Cry of New YORK
apt Jacob Gotnam ~ al foreclosure ~ mort
goge,. attorney. J Guick
CREsTON AVE. cor lStth IT, l2iXlI2p
~ Grand Boulevard and Concourse lrles,
Grand Boulevard and Concourse n q cor l>4tn
- isG lOx615 20 Ryer ave rrcg Creston ave.
q cor lslth 20. edy91N itreg; lSith - = - >,
n q of Avenue B. 25NOG. james 7 e Ryan as,,
Frencis Hyan-et al partition. attorney )
lsccke.
tgITH ST. s. let Il of Sth ave u 6Np4 u
Robert " oakley agt Frederick Levy q al No'e
rlosute ~ mottgastl, attorney, 4 ? ConneH
,olD ST. No iJ6 East. Dora Baumeister ast
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

600 ACRES. ALL KINDS FRUIT, 80, a
houses and farm buildings Running
almost an buildings. brook N."o. .,., II
o6O acres. elevation zoo feet hof -. A.,
Catskils: running water. II room ho1ss'
summer resort. Si.tNo. - a. g1
40 acres. o room house. running watg''
J. r. TANK. CHATHAM y. l.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
DEER KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE

one Of the forty or so deer that have
been roaming the woods north Of Mount
tyisco in Westcheeter County. was killed
yesterday afternoon by falling to get out
Of the way Of a locomotive on the putnam
division at Milwood. The animals mate
was close by and refused to 90 away until
Game Warden George c. Sutton arrived
and buried the carcass
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
BUILDING LOAN coNrpAcre

asT ST. :. l22 6 q q sth ave. 50 sxioa :.
Sender Jarmuiowsky lOars Januole a. ~.
Construction 60 ki35 oC0 "N'leF
PINEHURSr AVE, 3. whole from, bo,u.s,
lIHh an1 lNoih s's. -N- Jaco- Hire l1ar.
Rountree Realty Construction Co 5000 0@'A
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
SAME,
S204 20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

l44TH ST. $. lsj Il of sth ave. Yocob
Warschaw az. Kate j Reilly ~ al. Aug Il, 1911,
Slf3 SO
i3STH ST. y g. 33oG q ~ Willis ave. United
Shade and Awning co ast Isnace Gruber 81 al.
Aug .. 1911. $50
9TH ST 40 East. sam Deskin ast Fak Rhen-
heimer ~ al. June B. l9ll SOB
4DTH ST. 3G East Charles " Hoffman CO aSt
Union Mort-age co; oct :, 1911 tby bondl;
81 p1S
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
NEW JERSEY.

yor-R RENT PUYS CEMENT BUNGALoHM,r
six rooms. bath heat. 80 minutes llg nsi xS.i
Communication. 49, Price. 8. 100 gtas.. -
OWNER. Room 45e. Flfth Avenue bli"l's' "
ner 23rd. ~
HOUSE. 5 ROOMS AND BATHROOM ALL,t,M
provemerts; large plot. near sc1ooI; .n,
bargain. small cash payment. balance IN .,-i
Holm : PURDY. rs Ridge Road. huufi'''~
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

ST. PARK PLACE. NEAR NEW YORK AVE-
nuc. tony section: modern swell front - 80
dence. parquette floors electric hzhis. w., ND-
consider small property or lots on account
GILBERT ELLIOTT, ~ Court 81. BrooAlh-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

At THE LOWEST RENT IL MANHtTA,t. HtTA,.si-l. sn
Entire block. bounded hy GreenNl.n "cpfTI-
SuANE 81 Pine st, tel 22,i John, &or % ",,,,rr.
FITZPATRICK. AZ the tuilding. tel wv
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
ALTERATIONS.


GOERCK ST. lt3 and l35, 70 a sty stable
and l,G bl4r geigeI 4 SlseetEsk,. owners.
Gr0nerbers \ Louchtag, architect. 5000
l7TH ST. i6 Fast. 10 a sly ONCE and loft
hide Ida Halne.. owner Rous, ~ Godst ne.
architects. $4,000.
THE BRONX
tsOTW ST. cor Belmont ave. 20 a : sty hrk
-tota blHg goVtOO. Mcclure Construction 60. on
r,.r,lscs owner. Charles Stegmayer les East
Dist 81, architect $500
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
~ TIIIFT ~
AfANIfiTr TAN

with name ana address ~ grnntetl
fn,frsft rcr cent unless otherwise stated.
OCTOBER 90
MANI ATTAIN
t,fFTERpkM AVE. w CO.. lthth r.. iDNIo
oct - Cr!or mig SJl.ccW, 81 y Ie' cent
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

TRACKS franchises etc. OF Central Park,
North & East River Railroad CO and New York
CRY Railway Co on seth -. etc, Slcisn Asphat
Paving co ast Central Park North & Ea5'
River Railroad Co owner. New York city Rai!-
Wv 90. lessee lreneNan. S1i23 "
New-York tribune., 1911-10-21

TRACKS. franchises. etc. in Columbia ST. az
intersection of Pivington ST. same aet Dry
Dock East Broadway & Battery Railroad 20.
owner: New York city Railway CO, contractor
llereu.all- so2l II.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

New York, April 10.-The New
York Sun of yesterday says Ambassa-
dor Wilson to Mexico secured photo
graphs of a secret treaty between
Mexico and Japan and, after bringing
them to Washington. turned the pic
lures over to President Taft.
1t is said Taft gave Mexico six
days to disavow the treaty and in
consequence sent the troops to the
Texas border and ships to the gulf
in the efforts to force the Mexican
government to back down and avert
war.
The Mexican cabinet all agreed to
allow Japan .maneuver privileges in
Magdalena bay with the right to use
coaling stations at any of their pa
cific ports.
While no offensive and defensive
alliances have been made, Japan has
shown keen interest in protecting
Mexico against aggression.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

JOSS, Falkenburg and Young are all
tottering. Several OF the Cleveland
youngsters showed well toward tne
close of last season, but long
grinding season, when the whole
circuit has learned a pitchers stock
in trade, Is a different proposition.
Few experts pick Cleveland for the
upper berth.
The easiest thing in the worlu to
do is to pick the most probable oc-
cupant of the last place in the Amer
lean League race. Bobby Wallace's
luckless Cardinals have a warranty
deed to the ground floor and if there
were twice as many teams in the
League, the same condition would
prevail. If the Cardinals have a
single strength, it has been conceal
ed up to date. Twenty-Five of the
baseball writer's referred to, con-
signed the Cardinals to the cellar,
but one writer, determined to have
his joke, doping St. Louis to beat
out Washington.
If ST.. Louis does turn such a
trick, there will be one manager
ready to jump off the Washington
Monument. He is Jimmy McAleer,
pilot Of the Senator'S, who actually
has visions of the first division this
irt@ Sc
Aleer but it is painted in more
glowing colors this year than ever
before. In Johnson, Washington has
one of the grandest pitchers that
ever kicked on decision There
are several other good men in Nc
Aleer's band but on the whole, the
teams seems to lack unity and CO.
herence," to borrow from the
rhetoric.
The Boston Red Sox are sure to
be heard from, although their work
last year was disappointing. The
Red Sox used to be known as the
Speed Merchants" but they seem
to have lost this characteristic. Man.
ager Donovan has been gradually
dropping out of the managerial
armament and it is up to him to do
valiant things this year to prevent
his placement. With Jake Sahl
quitting the game and Lord and Nc
Cornell traded to the White Sox,
Boston will have to build up new
infield this year. Once in a while
you will find manager who will
tell you that this is no snap.
All in all it looks like merry
race with many thrill between
now and the time the flag falls.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

we're opened this afternoon with an
address by President Maclaur1n,
which was followed by several pa
oers dealing with some of the i'm
oortant features of applied science
today.
Tomorrow will be given over to
The serious work of the conference.
Alumni OF the institute who have
made their mark in various fields Of
applied science, in business and In
administrative affairs, will present
series of papers in which they Will
report and discuss the most interest
,ng problems and developments In
engineering, applied science, archi-
ecture, public health work, electric
-ailway and lighting development,
The production and use of power, the
1se of chemistry in the industries,
The refining of metals, the irriga-
ion of arid lands, and in newer
branches Of engineering, such as bus
ness administration, scientific man
,gement and financial engineering.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
GEN. BOOTH 81 YEARS OLD

London, April 1O.-The king ana
queen were included among the many
persons from whom felicitous mes
sages were received today by Cen
eral Booth, founder and head of the
Salvation Army, on the occasion OF
his eighty-second birthday anniver.
sary. Within the past year the health
of General Booth has been failing and
his condition is now such as to cause
his family and friends much anxiety.
His eyesight is almost totally gone.
Nevertheless, despite his age and
physical weakness, he continues to
take an active and ardent interest
in the affairs of the greatest organis-
alton that he founded nearly half
century 40. Even now, it is said,
he contemplates making another
worldwide trip of inspection before
he resigns the active leadership OF
the Salvation Army into other hands
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

the Columbia, where the men will
engage in great war game in
which they will repulse a theoretical
enemy seeking to capture the land
batteries protecting the harbor.
veritable network of formida
BILE mines will protect the Columbia
river when the work is completed.
The river entrance will not be guard
ed by few scattered mines as at
present, but comprehensive sys-
tenn will be laid SO that each mine
will not be more than 100 feet from
its nearest neighbor. The entire
channel will be coverd with groups
containing 10 mines each.
Officials point out the effective
ness Of the system by calling atten-
ton to the fact that battleships and
cruisers range in length from 700 to
500 feet and they declare destruction
is certain to such vessels should they
pass over any portion of this careful
ly laid network of explosives
To add to the certainty that moth
ing in the shape of a hostile fleet
can pass the rivers mouth by avoid
ing the mines, they are to be laid in
the narrow portions of the channel,
where vessels must pass over them
The mine-planting ship Ringgold
has been detailed for service here
and will reach the Columbia river
April 80. The lightship Manzanita,
which has been fitted with suitable
machinery, will be used as an auxil-
larry to the Ringgold in laying the
mines.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
MANY CLAIMANTS
TO ESTATE

~
Lisbon, o., April 1O.-The figh,
On the part of more than one hun
dred alleged heirs to prevent the
state from obtaining the estate of the
late Gen. James w. Reilly of Wells.
Vile, who died without leaving
will or any near relatives, came up
in the Columbiana county circuit
court today on appeal.
The estate Is estimated to be
worth between 100000 and $780,
900, and Judge Hole of the common
pleas court decided. after long
trial in which fifty attorneys particle
pated. that 1t should escheat to the
state. There are about fifteen groups
Of claimants and they live in Eng
land, ireland. Ohio. Missouri. Iowa,
Delaware and Maryland.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
SALE OF ENGLEY LIBRARY,

Boston, Mass, April 11.-Book
collectors and dealers from various
parts of the country were on hand
today for the opening of the sale of
the private library of the late Eu-
gene Engley of Colorado. The sale
is one of the most notable that has
taken place In Boston in several
years. ....
Mr.. Engley, who was at one time
attorney general of Colorado, de-
voted many years of his life to the
collection of valuable library that
included many editions de luxe and
Americana and genealogy. Among
the lots are rare Boston newspapers
Of the early colonial period, and
works on Indian history, including
the rare Cherokee laws.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
April 10.

: + + :. :. !. :. !: :! :. !. !. + j. !. !. :.
1606-Colony of Virginia divided by
the king into two colonies.
171O-Gerardus Beekman became
acting governor of New York.
1785-Queen Hortense of Holland,
mother Of Napoleon III, born
in Paris. Died in Switzer-
land, Oca. 8, 1887.
1814-French army, under Marshal
Soult, defeated by the Brit
ish under Wellington in bat
tie of Toulouse.
1S27-Gen., Lew Wallace, author OF
"Ben Hur," born in Brook
vile, Ind. Died in Craw-
louisville, Ind, Feb. Is,
1905.
l829-Gen. William Booth, founder
of the Salvation Army, born
in Nottingham, England.
1841-The New York Tribune" first
appeared.
lS52-John Howard Payne, author
of "Home, Sweet Home
died in Tunis, Africa. Born
in New York City, June 9
1892.
1863-Gen. Van Dorn's forces at.
tackled Gen. Granger a,
Franklin, Tenn.
1864-The Archduke Macmillan &C.
cepted an offer of the crown Of
Mexico.
LaFollette of Wiscon.
sin, declared in favor of the
denomination of President
Roosevelt.
1910-Interstate Commerce Com.
mission ordered a reduction OF
Pullman car rates.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Milwaukee, April Illustrates
With worries over newspaper attacks
and the anticipation of a nervous
breakdown, Mayor Seidel, the social
'st head of the government in the
Cream City," has left for parts IN
known in an effort to recuperate.
During the past months the presa
IT the country has been send.
'ng out stories on the manner In
which the affairs of Milwaukee arc
being handled and the strain wac
100 much for the socialist mayor.
His condition, although serious, 10
not sufficient to cause alarm, and hs
Is expected to return to his desk in .
short time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
BIG LEAGUES READY TO OPEN.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 11.-After
weeks of preliminary training follow
ed by a number of exhibition games,
which hardly served to test the real
mettle of the sixteen teams, compris-
ing the two major baseball leagues.
the players of both are travelling to-
day, bound for the happy batting
grounds, where tomorrow begins the
championship pennant races Of 1911.
Though there have been many
changes, for the most part, have not
been of such radical nature as in
some previous years. The Chicago
Cubs, champions of the National lea
que, and the worlds champion Phil
adelphia team of the American lea
que are practically standing pat with
last seasons lineup. The shifting
of "Ginger" Beaumont from the
Cubs to the minors is about the only
notable change among the veteran
players who contested for the worlds
pennant last fall.
Nearly all of the sixteen clubs
have been trying out new players.
This Is one of the elements that en-
tiers into the uncertainties of the
pennant races, for it can never be
foretold with .certainy just how these
novices are going to pan out. A
lucky find" among the new mater
ial may add greatly to clubs
chances of capturing the flag. AS the
for the managers, there have been
fewer changes among the big leagues
clubs this year than ever before. The
st. Louis team of the American
league and the Boston Nationals are
the only clubs to begin the season
with new pilots. st. Louis has Sc,
cured competent manager in Bob
by Wallace, while the Boston club
will be under the direction of the
veteran Fred Tenney. who comes
back into the big league after sea-
son with the minors.
In the initial games tomorrow,
weather permitting, the sixteen
teams will face off as follows:
National league-Brooklyn with
Boston, at Boston; Philadelphia with
New York, at New York; Pittsburg
with Cincinnati. at Cincinnati; st.
Louis with Chicago, at Chicago.
American league Chicago with
Detroit. at Detroit; Cleveland with
st. Louis, at st. Louis; New York
with Philadelphia. at Philadelphia:
Boston with Washington, at Wash
ington.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Jefferson City, Mo-, April IL
The state supreme court today re-
versed the trial that convicted DR.. B.
Clark Hyde of numbering Colonel
Swope of Kansas City, we'll known
millionaire. The case has been re-
manded for retrial. The opinion Of
the court contains 10000 words and
the case was reversed on many
grounds, among them being admis-
sion of testimony regarding the
death of other members of the fam
lily and the illness of others of ty.
phoid fever.
Hyde was sentenced to a term Of
OF life in the state prison.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
k|DNAPPERS IN
GRASP Of LAW
UNCLE OF ROGERS Roy ARRESN.
ED AND PLACED BEHIND
THE BARS.
LARGE sum OF MONEY PAID
Confession of Relative Who Plannea
Observation-Disclosures is Not
Implicated.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 12.-Im-
plicated by the confession of Jos
Virgins, a former life convict, VIII
and John Rogers, uncles of little
Waldo Rogers, the two-year-old son
Of A. 7. Rogers, who was kidneped
March 20 and for whose return a
ransom Of $4,000 was paid, are t.
Jail here today.
Virgins, who was arrested today.
says he met John Rogers through q
law firm by which Rogers was en-
ployed, and which aided in securing
Wggins pardon from the peniten-
tiary. He said Rogers wrote him at
Madric, N. NJ, suggesting a scheme
by which they could make $4,000
easy money and Virgins came to
Las Vegas and entered into the plot
The two men, taking advantage OF
the absence of the boys father,
came to the Rogers home on the
night of March 20 and forced the
mother to deliver the boy, saying he
would not be harmed if $4,000 IN
small bills was delivered to their
representative at a lonely spot, IL
niles north of Las Vegas, next day
and the police were not informed.
Mrs. Rogers secured the money
the next morning and gave it to WIFE
Rogers to carry to the meeting
place. Will Rogers returned that
night with the boy, saying he had
been met at the rendezvous by a man
who directed him to canyon Is
miles south of the meeting place.
where he found the boy asleep.
Posses secured the country, bun
we're unable to find any trace OF the
robbers.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
WILL PLANT MINES
m COLUMBIA RIVER.

Portland. Ore. April 11.-Plant-
Ing OF submarine mines at the mouth
OF the Columbia river on a greater
scale than has ever been attempted
on the Pacific coast will be started
the last Of this month. As soon as
the mines are planted. they will be
tested thoroughly and practice Of
the Coast defnse forces will be held.
This Summer the entire State militia
Will be modified at the mouth OF
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
NEGRO CREATES PANIC
AMONG CHICAGO SHOPPERS.

Chicago, April 10.-Thousands of
women shoppers in Chicago today
we're thrown into panic when
Thomas Craig, negro crazed by
drink, emptied ten shots from an au-
pistol into a crowd.
Thomas Kay was wounded in the
foot and many women tainted.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
FRIEND OF LOR1sIER IS DEAD.

Mitchell, Ill, April 1O.-Former
Representative M. s. Link, whose
confession figured In the case againsr
William Lorimer, was found dead in
bed today.
He had been in poor health for
several months.
Link confessed to have received
$1,000 for his vote, which it is said
helped elect Lorimer to tho United
States senate from Illinois.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
OKLAHOMA ODD FELLOWS

McAlester, Okla, April 10.-Mem.
bers of the order of Odd Fellows are
gathering here from all over Okla
bona for their annual grand lodge
netting. The sessions will continue
through the greater part of the
week and will include meetings a
the several auxiliary bodies.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Walter Ford, brother of ''Russ"
Ford, the New York star, has signed
to manage the Admission team in the
Southeastern league.
Pitcher Frank Smith and Third
Baseman Purcell have trained in CAL
1fornia four years in succession,
three times with Chicago and this
year with Boston.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14

Las Vegas, April 12.-Late lass
night Will Rogers confessed to plan
ming the abduction of his nephew.
and told where he had hidden the
$4,000. HIS confession does not
connect his brother John with the
plot, although Johns name was
mentioned in Virgins confession.
The money was recovered in fuN
last night.