davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
The Ryrne,s Sneech

In accordance with previous arrange
ments Lieutenant Governor Frank nj.
Byrne, who is at this time a candidate
for governor at the June primaries,
spoke at Webster Wednesday. The
P~ierpont brass band ~enlivened the time
previous to the meeting by some very
excellent selections. In view of the
short time the band has been organized,
it was the %concensus of opinion that
the boys are doing most excellently.
At 2 o'clock p. m, the appointed hour
for the meeting, a crowd of about 200
voters, consisting almost entirely of
farmers from the various portions of
the county, gathered at the Coteau
opera house. At the meeting Mr.. "a.
Wearne, of this city, presided and
introduced the speaker in a few well
chosen and timely remarks.
Mr.. Byrne has never been heralded
as a spell binder, and in the sense that
that term is ordinarily understood, is
not. He did, however, speak for two
hours and during all of that time there
was not a single moment when he did
not have the rapt attention of his entire
audience. His manner of public speak
ing is of a kind that is in a class by
itself. In his entire address he never
resorted to a jest, a pun or a funny
story. From the beginning to the end
of his address he was speaking upon
questions which were of interest to the
people of this state and in so doing he
did it dispassionately, without any
sneering or sluring illusions to any one
who may oppose him or differ with
him. His very appearance and atti-
tude was such as would Immediately
convey to his hearers a confidence in
his honesty and his sincerity of pur-
pose. He discussed at some length the
matter of regulation of corporate activ-
tiles in this country in general. the
matter of regulation of freight and
passenger rates in this state particu-
larly, and especially the bearing upon
this question that the matter of obtain
ing a true and accurate physical valua-
ton of the railroad property has.
He also took up and answered in
detail Egan's cry about the creating of
useless and expensive public offices in
this state. He took up in order the
Telephone Inspection Law, the Game
Warden Law, the Fire Marshal Law,
the Hotel Inspection Law and the Bee
Inspection Law. He showed to begin
with that there is at this time no such
a law upon the statute books as a Tel
ephone Inspection Law, that having
long since been repealed. He showed
that each and every one of the other
laws, instead of being a drain upon the
tax payers of this state, have actually
created a surplus in the treasury. He
showed conclusively that none of these
laws cost the tax payer a cent. that
the game wardens are paid from the
proceeds of license fees and that there
is now a surplus in the treasury over
and above the expenses, Of more than
S32, 600, which shows that this law,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
SCHOOL LAND SALE
GOOD PRICES BROUGHT FOR
PIECES OFFERED
WEATHER WAS STORMY
Nearly Six Thousand Acres Sold
and Nearly All Bought By
Residents of the County
Who Realize the Val.
ues of the Land.

Deputy Commissioner of School and
Public Lands N. M. Hansen was here
from Pierre Tuesday and offered for
sale the school lands of the county.
The attendance at the sale was not
nearly so large as it would have been
had the roads been such as to permit
the farmers to get in.
There was much spirited bidding by
those who were present. Several
pieces went above the fifty dollar mark
and one piece went for seventy dollars.
There were 1896. GA acres sold and they
brought $2O3, Os6. 80, giving a average
of $34.45 per acre. The sales il Day
county, Tuesday, put the state school
fund within SIT, 900 of the one million
dollar mark which can only be used for
the education of the children of the
state.
Mr.. Hansen said that the average
price lands sold up until yesterday
most of the sales having been made in
the southeastern part of the state
had been $50 per acre. There was a
great demand for lands and in other
counties, the same as here, the pur-
chasers were residents.
The price being paid for raw, unim-
proved lands by South Dakota farmers
proves to the outside world that despite
the little set back of last year on
account Of lack of moisture that the
South Dakotan himself has untold con-
fidence in the future of his own state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Coming to Webster May First

to Webster May First
have purchased the jewelry BUSH
ness of j. L. Blanks and will move into
the Loken building. formerly occupied
by H. F. HART and will be glad to
meet all trade and guarantee them
goods just as represented. The best
of repair work, promptly executed and
the most courteous treatment. Hoping
to receive a share of the Webster and
Day county business. am
Yours truly,
E. A. Locke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Real Estate Changes Hands

Real Estate Changes Hands
o. M. Stavig sold the following real
estate last week:
The big Hans Sunde house formerly
owned by Henry Gilbertson, to S. G.
Farmer, of Roslyn. The H. A. Dibble
house, to Albert Hanson, of this city
and the Hagbert Johnson, l6O acre
farm west of the river in Perkins Co.,
to Chas. G~ustofson, of Coal Springs.
The hard times did not seem to have
much effect on these buyers as they all
had the money when the deals were
closed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Hanse News Items

Mrs. p. B. Carlson has been spend
ing the past week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Weyer visited
at the Peter Lardy home Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Samson was a Webster
visitor Tuesday.
John Seim, of Sisseton, was in the
vicinity os Hanse and Frank this week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Church Notes
CONGREGATIONAL

April q, 1912.
Morning service at II 90. Sermon
topic: The End of the World.
Evening service at 500. Sermon
topic: The Limits of Private Judgment.
Sunday school I'm. Alexander Ross,
superintendent.
Bible Class topic: Fitting of Woman
for the Home.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Baer, Friday, April 10.
Everybody is cordially invited to u
services.
Rev. A. u. Baer, pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
ERtraYed

Came t. the Conrad Kohlhase place
April 9th, one bay mare about 10 years
old, white strip in forehead, branded
on right side H-Y; blemish on right
front leg below knee. Owner can leave
same by proving property and charges
Becker Bros.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

Take your Hides and Furs to
Martin Visit and get cash and the
best price the market affords for
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
UNITED EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

The United Evangelical Lutheran
church win hold services on Sunday
April 9th, at II a. m.
Sunday school at 1890.
All are cordially invited.
G.. Stretch, pastor.
The bee., 1912-04-19
l0c Dress Chambray 7 l-2c
25c Dress Linen l0c

In hunt for bargains when in New York. found a
Linen Importer with big lot of 36nch Dress Linen, all in
color deep pink commonly called oxblood 1t is good
for house dresses and chdren school dresses also for rop
and play suits 1t cloth that would sell regularly at
25c yard but we offer fnA
this one color at ward. W.
The bee., 1912-04-19
STARTS SATURDAY. APR. 20
And Continues Until the Special Lots Are Closed Out

ust the exact amount Of each lot is stated
and we cannot get more at these prices. Most Of
them will sell out in hurry, don't let the first
day the first hour find you away from this store.
The very late Spring and exc edingly bad
condition of the roads have held us back with this
opening campaign for Spring business but it has
given us plenty of time to complete our stocks and
to offer.
This is not cut price Sale but legitimate
Campaign for your business on the grounds of
superior merchandise for less money than you can
buy elsewhere.
The special lots of merchandise priced SO low
in this ad will show our keen buying ability and
also our ability to make prices for quick selling.
The bee., 1912-04-19
Very Special Values in Hosiery

20 dozen Silk Hose in white and black, LiSle Gar
high spliced heel and double toe, Isle sole, at 50c
value, while they last, at
The bee., 1912-04-19
l5c Mems Socks lOc
35c La. Outsize Hose l0c

10 dozen Outsize Hose in black only, splendid
full fashioned light weight Soc value, at
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
GOVERNMENT A BUSINESS PROF
 oslTgoN

way uos a eus5oess man for PreSs' aeat.~ ss the question of E, |, Sisn- n~oaas. a succesSfol nasnufsctunsr of Sl Louis. Ia a notable Srttole on government and business printed in the Chicago T7,eune
 Is 0 net sccut Dme P0estteat we-e selected f,an the ogslncSs inter ests ot the country. Og our s6 presidents. Is were lavye-s. 9 states meo. g soldie-s. a paolic Osfioisl, planter and l a farmer. Niae were noS couege graduates, ln the House e RepresenJaGveS 7o per cea5 are lawyerS Ia these modern dAyS che conduct Cl yhe government of a big CoGauy llke thts ts certainly more one og god baSt2asS management JnAa Cf dIplCwacy. The state Ise- pS~tmeut has to attend oo diplomatic sftalrs aayvay. Whue may con grossuea are admittedly able men. O5 the gyest masorIv how many ever were CT eycy would he spcceSSful man aSe~s og any large business iateTeste
 By ecod business management Is not DeSrt some star osEcal og a big trust, quite the contrary. AS Mr. Sjmmoals sgEgestS. the Sype of bus. incss man contemplated Is that of the late NsrshSn Fjel5--a man of larEe aftalrS Such men iB CoasresS and Jae Waite House wCald sweep away Inc CobWebs cf red tape. pat the departments oa as ecoaowicsl a bass ss compsutle with ecod service Increase efGcieoey by team work and seCuCe thSt sane enthusSssm ia. de- Partmeuts thss soldiers and sailors dtSpl9v toward tAeir generals and a8- ml7als when something Is aOIag. lIev lo1S would a bank. factory. na5ne or sto0e last io these days. it conducted on business r~a1CiNles wbich char. Rc,e-iae a eroat tsal of government uaaaEemects
 lt ours were uot a vast rich ccro, try. & woa}3 cc h-oSc What yhts country neeis Ia its Ssiy. state and uasiooal otgoials Is men of honor vh, slceady have demonStrate3 thesr nat u-sl ability and fitness by having made a p0ocounced business Spccesss The day Is uot lar distant when their duty Co he,r fc,2ov-citizeuS vi1 ju,. rosc the sane oSlagstioa on these men to loavo thplr desks and take ef5Co, Co which they would CeSpona B calle3 upon to defend their country trom a toceiEu toe-Popular Necha'l- i-s
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
ALASKA cAslE A MEAL TICK
 ET,~

The protest registered by the Pa Cific CoSst DcleeSa0n wj,h the Wa Department asa1ust the htsA cost ci teiegrapAug ia Aias6a reveals condluon cg a1fsirs taa1 is typical oi u.e reSsmeat of th.s country by the federl antho-ities of Washington
 Briefs pceSeaJcd to the War De p&rsmeat on the AlasSaa telegraph system by the delegation are starIins ia neir disclosures to those whc have been huShed into silence ou the subject of telegraph ton hy the statement tkat the system Is being run at a Ioss notwithstanding the fact that the rates charged have been oxorbitant ia comparison with thcss charged for the sane service ia the States
 AR examination CT the methods oi bcokkeeping Oa the part oS the Fed e0al Government discloses the fact tas, tAe system heretofore benoSlted as a losiRg venture. h realty. paid a profit of S25o. .ooo las, year.
 Reasoned thus. the profit is shown, The cable tender. Burnside. spent SS days in Alaskan waters last samTneg laying and repairing the Alaskan ca ble She speat z77 days 2z the ga. ters Of Ppgct Sound. engaged in work on tAe military deSeaoes Ot that lis. tricG
 The Alaskan telegraph system is charged viSh tse cost q maiutenauce fo~ tAe sh,p. for Sss days of the year. an over charge oS sTs dllys. amounting Co many thousands o, a6ars
 Another example of "misspp-osria. tioa~ oS profit The easre cost of rations, sAso-y, and maintenance oi she q. $. Signal Co-ps Se-vice ia Al. asa is charged against the system. and ,s pad fog hy the 'telesraphing paSRe.- SevensvSlve Ter cent oi tAsS maintenance fund r5yatfully he- lsurs to the War DepSrtmeat and sAonsS se chzrxed there,
 Rv this method os figuring there
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
PINPLES ON FAGE
 CAUSED GREAT
 DISFIGUREMENT
EWThreelo longYears. Safered6reat Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Brought Marvellous Results. h Fsw Weeks Cured Completely,

T wrs t-cuhlc3 vita acne fof three lonE year. Nv lace vas tac ca,y part afected. baf B cauecd great disfcure-nenL also
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
rHseg GOOD ONES oo DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFoRp RYE

Bottled ln Bond. In Bulk or ln Bottles. At the Board of Trade. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

un when nofoiuE Ntailiu heap, ult soliltttlliA sS,a he Go try thc Clticuga Soap and Oint- rre-t [ sent Tor Ia Caticura Booklet which Soss cs-ehillv. Tteu ! bought sone Cliiicura SsaS and Ointment and by following the airecsians ' was reiieved in isW days. used Cuticura Soap Tor washing ny tace, saa an9lial the Cificura Ointment morning and eveninc. This trcatu,ent brought mar veiaas ryssaits SO ' coutinued with t tcr a Ftu wesks and vas cucei c0mnlCte,y, can trathfugy say that the Cuticora RemcdNs 6re not oaiy al, but more than they clam to be-" tSirnesD G. Ragmel. lolA W 4th rlKce. Caicaeo, ti.. May 2S t9ii.
 For rscre than "a generation CSllisairs Rem eairs have afforded The nost economical treatment Cor aGcgtiors of the skin and scalp. A cake cf Cusicu-a soap i1SeA and box oi Cutfcuta Oi1tment tSocA arc oiten slfhcicnt. Althouch s,j1 throucbcui the world, liberal sarrple cf each. u5fb sop book on the skin, p,u te eert r7ec. oa application tc Potter Drse & Chern. Cosp.. Dept, 2SAs Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

should he recaraed a profit ci Se5e,, zee 60 ehe credit os khe Government.
 This proflN however, does not show. having been ahsorbed as a
 meal ticket for other departments ig the Government. namely. the War lNepartnent iB Alaska and the North ,f-r.S+
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

Sse Cor a home cooked meal quick. clean seryice wherei Al he New Home Restaurant Fifh Avenue aslf minute from Broadwa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at Lossi Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex. cellent for nursing mothers, Only two barrels left After that price wi be s5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
RIP RAPuzzl RIPS WOOD.

Rip RapuEzl rips wood with a "Gesollne Ripper" If you have any wood to rip. let Rip rip loose and I'D it. Phone 70. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

For S5e ySl. can gee a wholesome, home cooked neal at the New Home Reetsnrant 5th Ave. just off of BrcsdwAy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot g
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

elifUrng and loss oi sieeA At 6ri thCfc appeared rci, hard rimpies which istef caua'ned Vhiie matter. I suTerca a great deal caused bv tlse achinr. I was in a state of rcrpleyjty when v-a.kiag the streets CT any where eet5fe the pablic
 I rsed pills and other rtmedies but 3hey faiiei com ple1e,y. thought oi giving
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28

No. l, N, Bound. lst class Mon day, "Wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
Ausle Teaehorx.

The gable dHote dinner at the pullen House Is better than eNer. Why don't you try iL You are wei come. F
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-28
Flss sAlEl FIRE sAte
WOOD 10 BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Planking Tor Summer use Special price this month
 82.oo PER ? OK. SC--H ERE "A , PhoHl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Freak Lightning
Hits Young Girl

ST LOUIS. April s, Miss Jessie
wilkins. asleep IN her room ON the
SECOND floor Of her home on Fred
erick street. Edwardaville. late at
night, Was stunned by bolt of
lightning and then Injured by de
bfis the freakish electricity heaped
on her bed.
The bolt tore loose the window
frame and easing and piled them
on the bed. hurling a portion of M.
ceiling ON top
James NJ. wilkins. her father.
who was sleeping la the room be
meath. also waa shocked. but not
injured The next day Mlas
wilkins. though numbed. declared
that the effects had not fingered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Marked Copies Of Paper on
Joslen Trial Sent to Jurors

cused physician and eriticising Miss
Williams. Was the startling informa.
tion conveyed TO Superior Judge
l.awior and District Attorney Fiels
ert today By one Of the veoiremcn.
Assistant District Attorney Gun.
ha was immediately detailed TO thor.
oughly Investigate the matter. The
members OF tho vcnire summoned
for the second trial OF Joslcn were
immediately summoned before
Judge j.nwior and seven Of them
admitted that marked copies Of the
News Letter had been received By
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Boy Lea ms S
Languages at is

BHocKTON. Mass. April g.
Teachers In the Brockfon high
school declare that Morris L. Canm,.
aged JIG. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judah
gaues. " an unusual student
CominE 10 this country from Rus.
xia last September without any
knowledge whatever Of the Enslish
language. young Caust was ndmit.
ted To IN non. English class and be
came 90 proficient In learning the
new tongue that be has boon ad.
mlttad TO the thlrd.ycaf class In the
high school
lie now speaks five languages.
French. German. Russisn Yiddish
and English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO. April o.
That seven Jurors summoned 81
serve In NE Last trial OF Dr. otsN
9. joslen. physician charged with
the betrayal OF Ethel Williams, n
former seattle glri. were served
with marked copies OF the News Let.
ter. a San Francisco weekly publ.
cation. In which their attention was
called 10 articles euiogixing the ae-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
COLLECTS ON SNAKE are

PARIS. April 81 The Paris courts
have Just given . verdict against this
employers OF lady snake.charmsr
Rethors. Who was badly bitten by q
snake 81 the Moulin Rouge. and
sued for compensation. The court
decided that the snake WAS an In
strumsnt OF work" according to
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Musr REpAlR sTREEra

The barber Asphalt Co. must put
In repairs 10 paving on Terry and
Boren avenues and Terrace and JEFF
ferson streets before the city will
release II from its ten.ycar mainte
nance bond. which expired the first
OF the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

The following are the svsrags
prfcss pafd By local commission nasr-
chants 20 the producers. Prices Ia
ali easss are subjses 70 varlAtton
according TO freshness and general
sHcsiisncs. hut these priess, unless
otherwise indicated. are for strictly
first Rradse
Native Washington but
Ter .sssas|safsts .af
Eggs. local .s..,.a... .21W .2s
Yruit--ssiiinG Price
Henntphee apples. 1.s50 . 90
Navel armnQen rtf n 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
RiCHMO D.

Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Garretson of Los
Angeles, Cal. who have been on trip
around the world. have arrived in town
and are guests at the Libby House.
Mrs r. j. Condor of Providence, r.
l., has been the guest of her mother.
Mrs. f. C. T. Sturtevant, for the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Spaulding of Bos-
ton are the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs l. l.. Spaulding.
NJ. c. Priest and family of Boston have
arrived at their summer home on Swan
Island, for the summer months.
Carleton Reyes of Boston is n guest
at the Libby House, for a few weeks.
Mrs Harry Whitney and Miss Ollie
oliver were business visitors in Gardi-
ner and Augusta, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs A. A. Lewis left for Old
Orchard, Saturday. and Will pass week
| in that vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Lyon of Evansville
| ILL.,, have been recent guests of relatives
| in town. They are now passing week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gaubert at their
new cottage on Capitol Island.
| Miss Marjorie Maxwell of North
Adams. Mass, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. L. j. doucnafu, at Her cut
| tage on the New Meadows river, arrived
in town, Saturday, and will visit other
relatives, for the rest of her vacation
Miss Gladys Little of Pittston was the
guest of friends in town, Thursday.
| Noble Maxwell took a party of friends
on an auto trip to Boston. the past week
H l.. Tarr proprietor of the Libby
| House, has returned from short bust
ness trip to Boston and Rhode Island.
A. L. Anderson of Philadelphia is the
guest for a few weeks, of his sister,
| Mrs. Hartwell Weeks.
Mrs. Fredericene Fellows is quite III
| at her home on Gardiner street, with
muscular rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Advices received, Saturday afternoon,
from Metegban, n. s., announce the
arrival at that port of Henry Trahan
Of Haverhill and George Muse of An
dover. who left Haverhill, Saturday, in
| 2S-foot power boat, completing 500
mile sea cruise in d small boat They
intend to return over the same COURSE.
making loco miles, the longest trip ever
undertaken by a northeastern Massa-
chusetts boat.
j. w. Hunt. postmaster of Worcester
playing against II. A. Morse of the OK
ford Country Club in team. match at
Chieopee+ Falls, Saturday, drove a ball
into the brook on the seventh hole. The
stream is a famous trout brook and
the bill killed a 10-inch trout that was
lurking in a pool. The fish will be
mounted as one of Oxford's golf tro-
plies. oxford won the match. 81 points
to Il. So men on a side competing. a
big clambake wound up the day.
Frank Cornelissen, 80 years old, of
South Bestcn, was run over and killed
by an express train on the Boston Ss
Maine tracks at Lowell, Saturday eve
ming. Cornelissen, a member of Local
81, International Cfgarmakers Union
of Boston, was riding blind baggage"
and when the train was rounding the
curve near what is known as the Red
bridge, he lost his balance and fell
beneath the wheels. His head and up
per part of the body We're mangIed. His
address is given as 1879 Sixth street.
South. Boston. II was said widow and
six small children survive.
Boys were swimming all day, Satur-
day above and below the Main street
bridge over the Nashua river, Nashua,
n. H. The police, Friday, started to
stop the sport so the boys appealed to
Mayor William II. Barry. He assured
the lads that he would allow the pas
time to continue and had talk with
the police authorities. The patrolman
on the bridge had not been informed
of tho change in the order and started
to drive the swimmers ashore in the
presence of the mayor. He was in
formed that the boys could swim all
they liked.
Charged with stabbng Mark Joseph
Raynor, 49, a negro, with a knife.
Alonzo Logged. SO, also colored, entered
a plea of guilty when arraigned before
Judge Rueckert in the district court
at Providence, Saturday, The case was
continued until next Saturday, Logged
meantime being held in $4,000 bail. Sem
tence was deferred in order that re-
port may be had from the surgeons at
the hospital. Raynor was stabbed twice,
once in the ribs and once in the abdo-
men, and the result may not be deter
mined for As hours. Raynor lives at 30
and Loved at 35A Warmers lane. A
month ago the two We're engaged in a
dice game, it is alleged At the close a
dispute arose as to the winner This. it
is alleged, eliminated in the stabbing.