davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
REv1vM wAR DAYs.
Trsops Detraln 1t water Street,
Ges1wstoWn.

TrooDs Detraln 1t water Street,
Ge0Fgst0vvH.
Civil war days were revived In tn,
memories Of 0eorgetoWn yesterday
when three batteries Of the Third Field
Artillery detrained At Water Street
Heretofore the troops for Fort Myer have
used the Rosslyn terminal Of the Penn
sylvanis-
Tho returning troopers were unde,
Major Summeran and were comins
home from Tobyhanna. Pa. The three
batteries were transported In three SEC
lions. each Of twenty cars. The freight
yard st Georgetown had been cleared in
anticipation Of the srrival Of the SOL
diers and the trains were unIoaded In
record time.
The rsturning batteries. D.. Z, ana f,
had been at Tubyhanna engaging In their
annual target practice and maneuvers.
On getting out Of the train each bat
tery formed on Wster Street, marched
north up Thirtieth Street TO n, and
then to Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
o. & FORCES 10 LEAVE.

Peace Restored TAro.sAs.t Mica
ragus, ssys Admiral seutherlana.
Beginning next Monday the with,
drawal Of American forces from Mica
rasua will Be started. according to {
cablegram received from Admiral
Southeriand at the Navy Department
yesterday. Peace has been restored
throughout the republic. The bluejacketa
will be the; nrst to 20. II 10 planned
to have them all back on their ships
by November Is. The withdrawal win
be gradual from all points where Ameri.
can forces are now Stationed.
Next Monday the railroad from Corinto
to Granada will be turned over to the
railway company completely. Az . pre-
caution. however. . few bluejaekets will
be stationed on each passenger traix a.
guards
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
ADVOCATE TO MAKE BIG
ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY
Made Public An Competitors Should
Be Sure to See 4.

An astonishing encouragement q the
greatest importance concerning The
Washington Herald's &5,ooo contest viii
be made BY The Advocate in to-morrow
mornings issne Of The wsshi9ston
Herald.
This fact became known last Aight.
For several weeks the dapper uttls
eentleman 10 charge Of the competition
has been busy wotking upon some pro
pouition In counectlon with the contest.
He hes msintaazsea an abeqiute silence.
and II is. thsssfors. impossthie % fore
cast dsnnitely he naturs u the an
nouncemsnt which wm be nAAs TO-
"All that fssl at liberty to say u
preseot." decIaeeds The Advocake lAR
nisht. .Is that the announcement Win
b Of the greatest interest to ~ teaAsrs
Of The Hsraid Every coutestsnt should
so 70 Il that he gsts Q COPY % the
PAPER ana rsads al the dstails q the
surpeisinG nDtice."
WINE The Advocate will not aivules
any Of the dstails Of the pfoDosit3on.,
II 10 believea BY. many pefeo0o that the
announcemsnt vim dsal WITH . msfhod
Of displaying tie - awards Witch are
to Be given The A1voc4ts hns MI.
mated that the notice vili alse reveal 2
new means Of onenlnlne votee.
New way = ost vSssk
At prssent tAns an only tvs wsys
of getting votnsl ss1lss4 thAv ere sven
upon rsausst 70 petraea1Sy rstaii msr-
chants adyss senssessea wfth
the. centeH q ze6ks Vf oas for sscA]
nve csn1e = efAes. oecsaA thSy aEDl
eivsn. ~ ~ Advecase =, TSs Harasal
busines ones n ssrnaa0 fsr wrsSussss
labeas. trAoe Uasln -, ffon no1n-
facturs4 pee1ne alvoE1l1s6 = - eun-l
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
10 ENFORCE LIGHT REGULATION
Psliee Ordered to See that All VI
hieles Garry Lamps.

A rigid enforcement Of the police reg
ulation requiring all vehicles to carry
lights was the subject Of an order issuet
BY Maj. Sylvester yesterday.
Policemen are directed to give the mat
ter such attention. that they VIII b
able to state that this law 10 generally
observed In their precincts. It concludes
In this connection II should be Oh
served that the numbers on wagons Ar
not always placed where the regulations
tor cycles are being operated without
lights after dark"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

|1 1 6lts - :! - ~ seflsl
es4 - T. 1sln

u
- ealA - wsssh tlnasssil
IJgs96nee 81 rsesase . sf16ls 49, ~
r. 41bca,1p ~ t0says-A 80 - ee-
foo|hS = 61ne1naanseat .mI61s ys6tsr6ny
~ 49, 4sceslasy Z ~ navy va
i 4hIssrose whscA h ast : small perssoa
|ef - t1a11re nulnbsr so8 sheilo wanted
~ ~ nayy. yin - % ~ 8aAneld
- s.ey GsSee.y, -; g -
|plese4eg ptejsctiIea ~ WIN - fnr-
n6Ae6 " ths Brittph canpany q an
Eseee H. 1sWsst A1ss1ean bld foe shslls
[ef - aAmo tyDo Wao nearly ~ h az
EooG8 - u Eng1ioh. prica.
The balancs of stho order wAs split sup
among ~ Bsthiehem 0teel Company,
Gonkh Bethlshsn. Pa: Tredsgar Con-
|paays 1loAa1onA. Va; American and
1riti6h Manucnoturing ce1pany. BFiags
1Eese1vu. n. T.: Washingtou Stssl snl
Ou1nanco OeuDany. Washington. D. C.,
an4 H. Cfucab3o 0teel Company q
AunK1cA, 1sstshGrg. Pa
Navel 0a3oosU Woro unwilling 70 take
The fullse& ADVANTAGE of tAe lew pE1cs
offered ~ the HaAneld compaAy for
twelve aud fouresen-inch shellA booaHse
Of H. product Of the British Arm. Whlle
tha War Dspartment has purchasea sume
of tho HadneA companys shells, III
navy has never used any Of them. end
Il y desired to try them with . anau
order at Arst. ~
: Il b believed. however. that when ths
AmsFican manufactures learn that an
Engiish frm b undertaking them more
than Q third and 10 likely to get . hrgs
- - ~ e>s.~a Hhave Wvf1l
stir themselves to produce . better shell
at lsss cost. This was the experience Of
the navy In connection with aH1or
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
POLICEMAN REsCuEs WOMAN.
Fannie Gaskins, Clothing AAans
Carried from BuildinG.

With her clothing aflame. Fannie Gas
kins. colored. was removed from q
burning house at 81 Ridge Street North.
west By Policeman J. T. Owens, Of the
Second Precinct. last night just In time
to save her from perishing In the fire
She was seriously burned and Is un.
der treatment at Homeopathic Hospital
The IRE resulted from the explosion OF
an oil lamp. from which the furnishings
Of the room were quickly ignited. The
nre was extinguished by No. Engine
Company. The property loss was esti-
mated 1t so
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
uYOVn0IogRv Fo.nAY.

essne ola1D AleaeR ~ 49, ~
o 0 - yAsn = , 4 =. 81 g
ses1D ha ~ = 1sssu0 olsok q -
00ee - Mgo1 1elS 6 - > =. -
NMy ensR hR.6 - 0HsS1Ss ~ -
g - s..-..a,a. = o. p..As.
- 1 vusa-NnnAsUsHyHunais nnnpav
@S - - - - - "a Rs61 -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
JULIUS solCE "wALKER."
g. Louis MAJ says He Mas Travelled
On Feot 405, 600 Miles.

Having walked more than $1,000 milei
in an effort TO encircle the world afoot
Julius Rath. 4 St. Louis newsboy. stop
ped at the White House yesterday with
the request that Secretary Thompson
would sign his hook Of tdentincation and
voucher. Rath started from 81. Loui,
In 1877 and In order to win the 00o(
pri,e offered he has to Be at the Panama
Pacific Exposition In San Francisco In
ls1k, with N.ooo and . dog. these hayins
been gained without his having worked.
begxed, borrowed or stolen.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

means Of obtaining votes. No contest.
ant can AFFORD to miss this revelation.
Contestants who purchase The Herald
et news stands should place theeir or.
ders FOR to-morrow's issue early, a
there VIII be an unusually large sale
no person entered In the race for the
1900 can afford to delay in the matter
OF becoming acquainted with the details
which The Advocate VII make public
Tomorrow morning.
Pre3ssatioa Ii Assonishfnr.
II II safe 10 say that the proposition
10 The grsatsst ever offered to the news.
paper-rsading pubic OF the Capital. The
coatest tmmed1ateiy VIII assume greater
proeortioab. Interest in the competition
VII grov by lsaps and bounds. Il n
eeslmaaad that - . direct result Of the
announcement hundreds OF additional
peteone tmmedlptely viii enter the con.
tesl Il = fmpoesible to conceive Of d
normal nersoa not being seised with q
aesife 70 seaxt the race after reaAiue
the nooce which The Advocate u On ~
verge Of mAkiug public. 80
The Leading awards vtn h. Z = ~
heuse and lot In one Of .Washin1ton's
oeaatfu repiAsntial sectioaa feur iarreI
Q.1o tourtng ass Of the --latest deaixn.
Eo0e u baby orand pianoa,-. four 90
player Yeanca. ahd four 80 upright IN.
nos: me house and lot = euna6dered
= gEAnd award AMI Win Be Rtven to
u. eeeeDeaut s6tAiniag the efsateuel
1umer - Seta4 tsrsqective al ccuteofI
o0sdee ~ renlhiniag auNsas WI bel
eN1oe9 o1oAAy amoog ths four oonteut
tthak thssS viii b m equi-
- ssea - articles.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
neeeaver tor Jswsler.

Max I. Rsinsr. . 3swelsr. doing .busi.
|ness q - Seventh Street Northvest
was cited to appear November 8 anS
show cause why he should not BE- ad.
Judged bankrupt Three creditora Ma
. pstifion yesterday alleging that Reiner
10 insolvent. Lloyd A. Douglas Wa an
pointed receiver.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

If you'd fire some feilers out o
a cannon, it wouldn't muss ther
hair.
Theirs allus plenty O harmony in
a convention where nobuddy's got
"a chance.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

n 1l1eF1sg s1vsstissassnt s,esass
- 80 1n 0ni1y Nsws (CnIcuesoS: I:
Drah@1n. nas1yu.
- .AQ1ts f1lSaAe.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
TRUE BnIs pfTURHED.
Rayne.A y. AaIJers Indicted for
Forgery.

Forgery.
The grand jury has returned the fol.
lowing indictments: Raymond B. Hillefs
forgery; Chesterfield Jenkins. house
breaking and larceny: weiter Bryan.
arson; John r. Brown, grand larceny:
Willie Wilson, Fred Slaughter. robbery
and assault with dangerous weapon;
George White. housebreal<ing and assault
with dangerous weapon: Alexander Dob
bin, william Dobbin, Thomas Addison.
Echraim Bumbrey. assault with danger
ous weapon: Chauncy n. Co0eit. false
pretenses: Bessie watson. grand larceny:
Homer wills. alias Homer Wells. viola
ton policy law: George L Mayneid,
Harry L. Allen. and Frank Shorty. nom
support of wife and children; John
Kenny embesxlement and larceny
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Mr.. ,PAilips sussaae.

A certificate Of death - suicide was
issued by Coroner hewitt yesterday In
the case Of lGFs. Lydia Philips sixty-
fve years Old. who WAS found uncon.
scious in gas-nllcd room ak 1Gl4 Ninth
Street Northwest. on October II, and who
died in Freedman's Hospital last wed
neDday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

]!
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

49, .sstsse sssszsssi ssss:i. NJ. K A,s. .as
- ~ fro1 - % 9 .. 9
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
LOCAL llEx1los.

..os sss.fs,; Fen .,s,:s: s.s ss.s ss: g: 1s:t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
REAPING BENEFIT
From The Experience Of Web.
ster People

We are fortunate indeed to be allie
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Webster residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit thou
sands of u readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
Mrs. VIM. Magnus. Webster. S. D..
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have nv
most hearty endorsement for they are
best kidney medicine I know of. They
have given positive proof of their worth
in our household, two members having
received wonderful relief from their
use. We have procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills from the Irwin Pharmacy and
we consider them in a class by them
selves for the cure of backache and
other kidney disorders. I advise all
persons afflicted with kidney complaint
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Settled IN Record Time

Two weeks ago the German-Americar
s@nk, located at Witten, S. D., was
closed by reason of its inability to pay
the depositors the money that was com
ing to them, the order being issued by
the state public examiner. The entire
situation has been cleared up, however,
in record breaking time by a represen-
tative from the examiners office, who
returned to the city today and announced
that the other banks of Witten had
arranged to take over the business of
the German-American bank and pay the
depositors in full.
This is the quickest settlement that
has ever been effected in the state in a
bank failure. The main cause of the
trouble with the German-American was
that it had taken over a hardware bust
ness some months ago, which made a
drain on the finances of the bank, and
it couldnot stand it. Much of the indebt-
edness of the hardware store was that
of Indians living on the reservation near
and it is a hard thing to collect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Renewed His Couraoa.

~Jabe Mathis Of the Thirteenth
Georgia was a good soldier" said Gen
eral Longstreet. ''but one day, when
the ~Confederates were ~retreating from
the CORY field of Gettysburg, Jabe
threw his musket on the ground, seat
ed himself by the roadside and ex.
claimed with ~vehemence: III be dog.
goned IL ] walk another step. I'm
broke down. | can't do it, And Jabp
was the picture Of despair.
Git up, man. exclaimed the cap
tain. Don't you know the Yankees
are following us? They'll get you
sure
Cant help it. said .Iabe. I'm
done for. Ill not march another STEP
THE Confederates passed along over
the crest Of a hill and lost sight of
poor. detected Jabe. In a moment
there was a fresh rattle of musketry
and a renewed crash Of shells. Sud
denly Jabe appeared on the crest of
the hill, moving with hurricane swift
ness and followed by a cloud of dust.
As be dashed by his captain that Off
GER said:
"'Hello. Jabe. Thought you wasn't
going to march any more?'
Thunder replied Jabe as he hit
the dust with renewed vigor. You
don't call this marching, do YOUR
Kansas City Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Items of Interest From All Parts of the State.
Wreck at OrtIey

A wreck occurred on the Milwaukee
road at OrtIy last Thursday, which was
considerably out of the ordinary. A
work train with a long string Of loaded
gravel cars was standing on the main
line when the westbound freight No.
263 was seen two miles off coming
h5ad-on. When the crews OF the two
engines attempted to move the work
train onto a siding they discovered that
they were stalled. The o~nrushing
freight, expecting that they would be
given the right of way, came on under
a full head of steam. When the pre-
dicament of the work train was dis
covered il was too late TO slacken up
speed enough to avert a collision.
Both of the work train engines were
demolished.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Straw Pile Saves Life

Vim. Mcclellan, living near Oldham,
is lying in the hospital as the result OF
an explosion, which blew him nearly
forty feet and landed him on a pile of
straw, which prevented him from
being injured seriously. Mcclellan
was working on a drainage ditch, and
after placing twenty pounds of powder
in a hole in the ground to remove an
obstruction he planted a stick of dyna-
mite with a short fuse attached, 1t
went off sooner than he expected, and
was nearly in the midst of the
explosion. The powder entered his
flesh, and he was powder burned about
his face and hands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Simplicity of Iannx Lind.

Jenny Lind must have been the most
simple. unpretending prima donna that
ever lived. When she first visited Eng
land she was bound to sing only at the
Royal Italian Opera House, and when
commanded to sing at the queens con
cert she was obliged to refuse. Very
sorry to be compelled to notify this,
she ordered her carriage and drove
straight to Buckingham palace. She
handed her card to an official, who. not
u~nnaturally. declined to take 1t. A
higher authority happened to pass and
took 1t upon himself to present II. Az
soon as her majesty saw 1t she said,
admit her by all means" Jenny Lind
appeared and said simply that she was
SO very sorry to be unable to sing at
her majesty's concert that she thought
It better to call herself and explain.
The queen was charmed with her nat
ural manner, gave her a cordial recep-
ton and promised to be her friend.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Goes To County

Circuit Court Judge w. G. Rice has
decided that county treasurers are not
entitled to keep as their own the sum
of 81 collected as a fee for each and
every tax deed issued by them. Dur
ing the primary in June a fight was
waged against the nomination of the
present incumbent, Neal C. Hall, of
Deadwood, on the ground that he had
Illegally retained the fees collected for
tax deeds. Hall promptly gave
8 check for the total amount, which
Sks placed with the court until such
S71e as the ease was decided, and as it
las now been decided against him the
500 viii 90 to the county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
A Fine Battery of Iaath.

The animal having the most teeth Is
the great armadillo of south Central
and northern South America. 1t is a
fact well known to most people that
the normal or average number Of teeth
In mammals Is MISREPRESENTATION
above and the same number below.
The great armadillo, however. is an ex-
ception, having from 90 to 100. He has
from twenty-four to twenty-sIx In each
side Of the upper jaw and from twenty
two to twenty-four In each side Of the
lower jaw. Another popularity lies in
the fact that they are all molars or
grinders. They increase In size from
front to back, instead Of from the root.
and are wholly destitute OF enamel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
v Eats Buffalo

Many people arrived at Pierre from
west of the river points by auto, and a
delegation of Pierre citizens went down
the line of the Northwestern to meet
the Bryan special and come out with it.
The arrangement committee had every
thing in shape. including the big buffalo
which was killed in the Philip herd Sat-
urday. and furnished the barbecue for
the visitors. The animal killed was a
fine specimen and the head, which is on
exhibition, will be mounted and sold to
help pay the cost of the animal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
More Wolf Bounty scanda,

Another tangle has shown up in the
Pennington county wolf bounty situa-
ton. A number of certificates were
sent to the state auditor bearing the
statement of the county auditor that
they had mot" been passed upon by
the county commissioners for the
reason that they were in such condition
that it was detrimental to health to
keep the scalps about the court house
for exhibition to the commissioners.
This is no doubt practically what might
occur where scalps we're brought in at
a time some days away from the date
of a meeting of the commissioners.
But the records of Pennington county
show that the commissioners were in
session from July 2 to 20 last, and out
OF the list of bounty claims sent in
with special notation, sl95 worth bear
the certificate of the county auditor
with the not upon in between these
two dates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
McNulty Passes Sentence

Judge Frank. McNulty issued the
following sentences Saturday in circuit
court at Aberdeen: j. Z Aslop, assault
with dangerous weapon on Ozias
Schants, indeterminate sentence five
years in state penitentiary; w. T.
Matthews, assault to do great bodily
harm, four months and twenty days:
VIM. Kelley, assault and battery, 500
thirty days; Jalmer Palvairinta, assault
with a dangerous weapon, eight
months; Mrs. A. W. Poohart, running
d~isorderly house, fined 500; Mitchell
Harrison, colored, petit larceny, fined
$50 or twenty five days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Deserted Wife

Sheriff Noonan, Of Deadwood, has
been appraised of the capture at Chad
ron. Neb., Of Jerry Gaddy, wanted in
Lead on a charge of wife abandon
mant. A warrant had been issued for
Gaddy several weeks ago, but he got
wind of it and disappeared. He was
caught on telegraphic advices and now
declares that he viii return without
a requisition. The wife charges par
ticularly inhuman treatment on the
part of Gaddy and the officers were
especially anxious to get him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Has Hand Torn Off

Joseph Svatos, a well to do farmer
of the Lakeport section of Yanktor
county, lost his riget arm at the
shoulder in an accident at his farm.
Mr.. Svatos was operating a wood saw
ing machine and caught his hand in the
betting. The hand was completely
severed from the wrist, and the fore
arm and elbow so badly lacerated and
mangled that it was found necessary to
amputate il at the shoulder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Battle Of Arm.asdden.

Readers OF the Bible know that the
battle Of Armageddon. which In the re-
vlsed version Is Harmageddon, Is to be
the last conflict between the hosts Of
the Lord and all the powers OF dark
ness. It Is prophesied In Revelation
XVI, 10, And be gathered them to-
gether In a place called In the Hebrew
tongue Armage, don" The name comes
from har megiido. the mountain dis.
trict Of Megidio the mountain land OF
Israel. There II where the stars
fought against Sisera. as narrated In
the book OF Judges. and where Josiah.
rebellious king Of Judah. was slain by
Pharaoh. king of Egypt. The BATTLE
Of Armageddon" Is used symbolicaIly
to describe any great conflict, but In lts
originai meaning It referred to the
final struggle which Is to precede the
millennium.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Collins To BE Adiuster

D. ID. Collins, deputy United States
arshall for northern South Dakota
from 1897 to 1905, has been appointed
adjuster in the freight claim depart
of the Milwaukee with head
quarters at Aberdeen. Mr.. Collins has
been engaged in the hardware and
implement business at Gary for the
past three years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10

A young man was killed at Andover
Saturday afternoon on the railroad.
Letters In his pocket indicated that his
name was G. C. Summers and that his
home was in Missouri. He was evil
IDENTIFY stealing a ride and fell between
the cars. His foot laaght on a brake
beam and his body ~wel {. Jagged for a
long distance under the train. A letter
from his mother, written IN affection
ate terms and advising him to lead a
good life, was found on his person.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
Methodist Conference

The South Dakota annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
convened in Yankton Sunday and will
be in session for the entire week.
About 500 visitors are expected and
the local committees are busy arrang-
ing for the entertainment of ministers
Of the state and their families.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-10
White slavery In Sioux Fails

"hite slavery In Sioux Falls
Charging a violation of the white
slave law, John M. Bowen, an agent Of
the department of justice, has caused
the arrest of Hortense Rich, of Sioux
Falls. Pending her hearing on Tues
day she has been released on a bond Of
5000.
Two young girls Of ST. Paul are
involved in the case to the extent Of
having been the persons whom the
Rich woman is alleged to have brought
to Sioux Falls. The specific charge is
that Miss Rich went to st. Paul on or
about June l6 last and took rooms at
a hotel in that city, where she formed
an acquaintance later with two young
women, and that she coaxed them to
go to Sioux Falls.
About the middle of September the
house where the girls made their head
quarters was raided by the police and
a short time afterwards the girls
returned to St. Paul.
Miss Rich is the first person ever
arrested in Sioux Falls on a white
charge.