davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
BIC LINERS BRING
MANY PASSENGER
Shinyo Maru Arrives From
the Orient and Tahiti
From Antipodes
Australian Steamers Cargo
Includes Shipment of Meat
for This Market

Two big passenger Ii7ers- the Shinvo
Naru from China and Japan and the
Tahiti from sydney via New Zealand
and Tahiti. arrived here yesterday The
Shinvo made port before o'clock a.
n. and the Tahiti followed few hours
later Both liners encountered a
strong northvssterix gale the last day
AZ sea.
The Shinyo Maru brought SIS cabin
passengers. as IN the second cabin and
zss in the steerage The cargo Of
3 sst tons included So ba1es OF raw
six and 14.sss chests Of new season
tea
Captain ". c. T. s. Fllmer. who took
the liner 70 the orient and back again
as far as Yokohama. came home as 3
passenger. Captain Smith. the regular
commando. whom FfImer relieved,
was on the bridge after an extended
vacation. which he spent in England
Tres Tahiti brought more than 100
passengers. The cargo included q
shipment or Australian meat The
liner also brought 4 large constgn-
ment Of butter for British Columbia
Among the passengers on the Tahiti
was Captain J. GLIB. who has just re-
tired from the Union Steamship COM
nzuvfs service His last command was
the new steamer Niagara on which ne
made cne voyage He is on his way
10 England.
Harbor Board Meets
At yesterdays meeting OF the haroor
commission IL was announced that IL
had been found necessary 20 transfer
SI3e.oe1 from the harbor Improvement
fund 10 the second san Francisco sea
wall fund IN order 10 meet the de-
rnands of contractors for work done IN
July The money will be retransferred
when market IS found for the bonds
that were issued 20 pay for the new
work The postofHce department. ap-
pIied for 1000 square feet OF space IN
the ferry depot for the terminal rail-
way poStofice to be established short
Iy The application was referred to
Commissioner Williams
Water Front Notes
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 20 I2T1.GE1 feet
The liner Chivo Maru left Hongkong
yesterday for this port
The schooner Aurtel. Captain Hell
Ilugsen. arrived yesterday. IS days
from Mahukona with I5.81s bags OF
sugar. Captain Heilfngse1 sailed his
schooner into the harooT and 10 an
anchorage in quarantine. After pass
ing the doctor he set sail again and
proceed under canvas 70 the sugar re-
7nsTy wharf.
TIE Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany's Queen sailed yesterday for
southern California with 2s5 passen-
gers
Change OF Masters
The following changes OF masters
we're registered At the custom house
Yesterday Barkeutins Fullerton. r
. Lucas. master. to succeed Robert
Curdie. steamer Undfne- Anton E1gel-
britZeu master. 20 succeed Christian
Tohanseu- steamer AIviso. Peter Hou-
sen. master. 10 succeed " G. Richard
son
ENROLMENT
The following enrolment was reg
istered al the custom house yeSter-
day Steamer Lansing William C.
Rodgers. master
Transport Service
TIE EUsor1 IS 81 San Frzzeisco-
The Crock = 81 San FrzEEiSeo-
The Logan lesr S91 ErzEcAsco for AarlA
s1ly 5. .
Tte Sherteaa - 81 sar Fra1cfsco-
The Saerusn Is AZ San FEa1ctsco. scAecclsd
&c sail fer Manila August
Iza Thcuas arrived JuI7 - At Manila
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
FORMER CALIFORNIAN
IN FRENCH ARSON NET
DIR. krauss or Walter Hermann Gets 2c
Years I'm Prison for Burning
His Own Home

NANCY. France, Aug doctor
Krauss, whose real name is said to be
Walter Hermann and who lived for
some time in California, was found
guilty today of setting fire to his house
70 obtain the insurance money. and
sentenced 20 20 years in prison.
On hearing the sentence KrausS sirru-
lated paralysis, but four doctors who
examined him decided that he was
shamming. although he was weak from
a hunger strike during the three
days trial
When brought before the magistrate
Krauss swallowed q capsule OF poison
and fell senseless. but an antfdote was
administered and he recovered
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
SUCCESSOR OF SLAIN
PROSECUTOR APPOINTED
e. B. Sfanwood. Who Had Been Deputy.
Named District Attorney of Yuba;
Forbes Leaves WheatIand

wHEATLAND, Aug. with a pro-
vfsional detachment made up from
three companies Of militia stiIl In
charge. wheatland has resumed It's
normal quiet after the fatal hop field
riot OF last Sunday.
Adjutant General Forbes returned 10
Sacramento last night. leaving Major
w H White OF OrovffEe IN command
The board OF supervisors of TUBA
county last night appointed e B. Stan
wood district attorney TO fiji the va
cancy caused by the shooting of Dis
trfct Attorney E T. MAXWELL Stan
wood had been q deputy under Man
we'll
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Chartered for Lumber

The British steamer Arrino Is under charter
for luznher from the north Pac11e 10 AEs-ralia
az - Sd and cre OF tire Strarh line 0s British
steamers Is engaged Tor the sane business and
voyage az IS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NETHERLAnD1s 1 ROUTE,

This ro.rse oEers exceptional opportunity for luto-
raohisss TO r.aea al points the Szerznsnro River.
CoEns7ise- Ennatoa- RIO Vrts. Isstnu- Ryd-. NzEgs
Grove Forisr C1rE-sEz11. ClzrkshErg. Sacramento
Sseaue- N1sxo I-zves San Francesca so y u daily
exrr1s Sunday a--iTnx Sacramento 100 o. n Stc1E-g
a. sa points en route Leaves Sacramento e00 p n.
daiIy erreps Sunday arriving San Francisco I10 n u
No ssoas . rcEse-
s.ezlnsr Mcdoe or AoseAs, leaves San Frzaciro II
noor daily except SUNDAY. Leave Sac-z1ento 1000
q n 6z;lJ e1reps su1dag; soppinz beth vzys ~ al
poSzss en- rsrtc Arriving tine San Frz1ciscc ac5
S.rzncztois s6eSzite, scco1ntfrzit sezsoa-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusALrTo

sausalfto. Mil VALLEY. san Rafael-Datiy every
sfe minutes frcz S.45 a. n until s-4S A. N /.
Sou-Tv rntfr e-45 o. n.- then S:15 p H. and
every 50 minutes until 7-45 p IL then $50.
Ir-T5 N ard $50 a. N. On Sundays in a6-
dltion-Every 30 minutes from a.s5 4 n 10 Sis
81 m except 3.1J D. n
rsfrrax-Ieaye 7S-45 7-15- 7545s Sis. s-45
a-1s p-45 tiG-I5 10-45. -i1-f5. 1f.45 n n !;
fI9.f5 12.45 1I.15 1-45- 2.f5. 3.15s Ssz5. 4.f5.
x.45 SIS. SO 6.15, Gas. fi.15. f.s5. $50.
1875 p N. 1880 . N
san ouentsn rta San Esfsel-Lesvs daily az
e.rr q n ard las p n.
e.4s = N until .45 p m then 3s15 p n and
exsrv hoar untu els, then 7.s5. $50, 1f.l5
Arrives T-05 D m .sArriv-s 1888 a. N
sssArrfves l1-35 a. m Except Sundays. ssu1-
days cniy- saturdays only. sNondays o1ly-
Redlfne Transfer Comp2nyss SCENTS are sutha<-
tied to cheek baggage direct fEen resideaSs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Va Aamsfa Pier
To oakiasd. In ssd Fr7nkila Stz--
SIS sS = II and then Is and IS minutes past sns
hcgr unEl 7.f5 D. n. then $40, ei5. 1910, i3-45.
ff-s0 .. n and LIS a n
ro Aamedz Norts asd Ssuth Side
as as = n, and then IS and As minutes psss tas
hosr Until AS D N. then $50, e-15. 100, l0I45.
lilo p n and i2-l5 = n
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Rarlrv Carrier CIear~
yerehandI.e for the orient

The French bark Metre Dane d'ArvGr vas
cleared FOR QueenstoEn- for orders Wednesday
with es SO cen-aIs of barley valued at s91.1s-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
LOCAL FERRY TRkIES-lEcTMc SERVICE
0-Lf.-S

Ta oakzad. fsa S., and Eerkslsy, va shstflxk Ava
sd Ellsworth 81. linss.-Daily-Frun 600 > N, and
esery txenry MN utes rntI SO D I1ch.Tve. tnen
sDn s41 Ig71 II10, ll-50 ?. H. Il 20 and % a II
A6dtnrzI boats Saturdays and SUNDAYS u1y. $40
D. m, SO. i011. 1048 and 10 p n
10 Berkeley VIA caisr MA s. ard Vest 6erkssy, Aozy
VIA Ninth 81 lines.-DaaY-Erun 500 a. n rt-0.
sS41 100 . n. and every twenty rzrGtss u1rl SD
nn inrhzsvs: then 800, go 20. 1l10 II 20 ,. Il,
12.20 and I'd N Additional beats SATURDAYS and
Sundays ony. SO p n, 900. 1000. f0-40 and ilZ0
?. n
To oakiznd. MISREPRESENTATION. Eass ozkaz-d.
FrzitsaIs ze1 Msiross. Wa ssssath SE-Dzly-Fro,
500 . n. shea es.y twenty MINUTES gztZ 80 p u
iacfrzve, then 9Ao, go 100. fi00, Il-40 p n,
1z-20 and . .. n Atd1orz. beats SATURDAYS s1d
Sundays sny. $40 p n, 30 1000. lez0 AID II y
, n
Horseshoe n 0aissd Washrs.na5rusdway. Fruitsals.
Alarnsdz Hsrth Sds.-DalT-Fr1n 600 y n. rs %.
$40. I'm, 10. 10. s1o $40. s-40 an: then 90
pm 40 440 SEQ. so. SO. 900, 60, 640, 10
aad = 40 pm
70 Ss1ashsrst {Stsam ssryra}-f60o fs-40. fl-20.
.sO0. tl0n0 q m. Il 20 m. 100. .5.0ns $40,
'40o, SO, $40 and f528 p II
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY
Aosuss cofsef hagQss md sAse,s sa bsiss r soats Il
Ssu<h9n Pzri6e cempar ard dei'sef baggage y fes.
dsnes. Tau ~ ausharsxsd b easek baggage drsct
fFsn fssidsseA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States Department CT A<rieulture-
weather Bureau. san FrsneIsco, Aug :. 1873
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
BY MARCoNI WIRELESS

These reports are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations of the
Marconf Wireless company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
From Saa FFzncisco, South Erd cf Ferry 6ucIns. for
Broadway Wharf. OzkIand--Frun 600 = H. daily.
and every half hoar gna goo p T.. IlclrEvs. shcn
1870 D. n 1000 .. n -i0-S0 p m. sff11 p n.
'f70 Eda-, -il0 an Boats Iezss Broadway hsarf-
From els y n dzlY. and sgsry haf hour uctil s-ts
ucE.zIv-: then .sii D n, g As p L. .l0l5 pu-
si0-l5 p n. Tisj p n. s12-45 J. Il
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

United States Branch Hvdrug-aphic 0f5cs- Msr-
chants Exchange San F-1ncisco. August
= 1919
The tine ball o1 TIE reef q the FARM oct hotel
vas dropped ta<zav exactly ar nooc, Peei1c stars
ard tine fI2CtA E1sri6IGrl, OF at sh- CON- ces
Greenwich uez1 tine " v TOMB
Lieutenant Conuauder. e s ". in Charge
sun. Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodette suryey-11nz>
and heights q tides Fort Point Fer city
fro1c (NfsSfsz street wharf, add . Minutes
FRIDAY. AUGUST
Sru rises s-I7
SEn - u
N0Gn sets --~.--........-.- -lv-56 p n
First cEarter raoS1- August s. at - D.
Full u1oon August t5. ar 12-fs r.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

IA the following table the maximum and mint-
NAN fenaperafnres ana rnEnfalI are given.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

asr Msruinr- .Dsay. for Afternoon
fSundzy ezeeps-i .Sundzy cnly- e Aonozy oclT.
sSradzys and Mondays cniy-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
A STRANGE FREAK OF HENS
Large Flock Of Swimming Fowls Are
the Attraction in a Massachu-
sets Town.

Athol, Mass.-Several Athol resi-
dents have made trips to Templeton
to the farm owned by Charles r. May
nard, where there is a flock of swim
ming hens. Mr.. Maynard has a pond
near his home, where the hens swim
about with all the grace and abandon
Of ordinary ducks.
About a week ago the hens were
feeding about the edge Of the pond
and had found a rich crop Of bugs and
water insects. At last one hen saw
some fat bugs on a lily pad, near
shore. and after wading out a short
distance made a dive for them. Mr..
Maynard expected to see biddy go un-
der. but she swan about like a life
saver The other hens did not enjoy
her monopoly of the bug market, and
one after another they darted in and
seemed tss enjoy the situation. The
hens nov 80 to the pond often for a
feast OF water insects.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
a VERY MUCH-TRAvELED DOG
Russian WoIfhound Has Clrc'ed the
Globe With Owner Montgom-
cry Schuyler.

New York.-One of the most trav-
eled dogs in the world is the Russian
wolfhound owned by Montgomery
Schuyler, United States minister to
Ecuador. South America. This dog
was porn in st. Petersburg and was
obtained there while his now owner
was attached to this country's en-
bassy in the Muscovite capital, The
dog moved from embassy to embassy
and from legation to legation with
Mr.. Schuyler in Europe and then
crossing Asia both mar and dog found
themselves In Japan.
From the land of the chrysanthe-
mum the Russian dog again came east.
and in America has been greatly ad-
mired from coast to coast. His name.
ownership and particulars in refer
ence to him were engraved on the
dogs collar in Oriental and Occident-
al characters. This borzoi grows a
lovely coat under all conditions Of at
mosphere and high temperatures. lie
is a beautifully made one. but lacking
In the Roman face, considered SO
characteristic of these wolf courslng
and tackling dogs. Mr.. Schuyler is
naturally very fond of his dog. which
has borne him company yer tens or
thousands Of leagues on continents
and oceans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
INJURED GIRL WAS A ST0IC
MOI a Whimper From Her as
Broken Arm Is Reset by
Physician.

San Francisco.-Elizabeth Rood is
only thirteen years old, but she is a
real cowgirl" She was rounding up
cattle on her uncle's big ranch near
Carlin, New, when her pony threw her
into the sage brush. six miles from the
ranchhouse, breaking her arm in two
places.
That night she came to the st. Fran
els, escorted by her uncle, Jack Yore.
discoverer Of the famous Rip Van Win
kle mine of Lone mountain.
Uncle Jack wanted the little girl to
the lassie allowed the physician to re-
set the bones without uttering a
whimper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
Runs Away When Parent Urges Him
to Swallow Bichloride of
Mercury.

Cumberland, Md.-Mrs. Lydia Fury.
forty-seven a old, widow Of Co
lumbus w. Fury. was taken to the
Western Maryland hospital in a critic
al condition, having swallowed three
bichloride Of mercury tablets. She
failed to get her four-year-old son
George to join her In the suicidal at
tempt. 1t seemed to have been her In
tention to take the child with her.
Dependency over the separation
from her children, two of whom, Will
liam, fifteen years old, and John.
twelve years old, are at st. Mary
Industrial school. Baltimore. is bellev-
ed to have prompted the attempt at
self-destruction.
Mrs. Eury's family had been broker
up since the death of her husband,
more than a rear ago, and she was
tired Of life. With the Q she was
living at the home of j. T. Yost. 316
Race street, as housekeeper. The 1T
tie boy told Pinkey Fury. his uncle,
that his mother endeavored to have
him swallow one of the tablets, but
that he refused and fled down the
stairs after he had seer his mother
take three.
Mrs. Fury later became very i'll and
admitted to Mrs. Yost that she had
taken poison. Several hours elapsed
before a physician arrived. He took
prompt measures to counterfeit the
poison, and, because the woman took
an overdose, he thinks there Is a
chance for her recovery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
BABY HANGS SELF IN CRIB
Peculiar and Distressing Mishap to
Little One Asleep in It's
Little Bed.

Phoenixville. Pa.-Strangled to
death in her crib, where she had been
placed to sleep but a few minutes be-
fore, the ten-mouths-old daughter OF
John Hallman of this place was found
by her father.
The child had literally hanged her
self. The small body. with the feet a
few inches above the floor, was found
hanging BY the neck between the bars
Of the crib.
In some ~nnaccountable way the
child had forced her small body
through it's bed, a wedge OF bed-coyer-
ing preventing the head from follow
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
DIRIGIBLES COSTLY

The bomb dropping arrangements
carried by the Z~eppelins are known to
be accurately sighted. Quite recently
the Hansa made excellent practice at
comparatively small targets on the
ground from a height OF over 5000
feet In the air. 1t is well known, too,
that for attacking other air craft the
Zeppelins carry five guns, probably
machine guns or weapons Of small
caliber. Two of these guns are car
ried in each Of the cars, and the fifth
Is mounted on a specially constructed
platform on top Of the airship's en-
velope.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
DOM ESTIc.

Chicago makers of women's ready
to-wear garments employ over 2OO,Ooo
persons and have a yearly output
valued at $2~7.0oo,ooO.
Twenty acres OF land in Coos coun-
~, Oregon, were forfeited to the
United States from the c. A. Smith
Lumber company. in a decree signed
BY Federal Judge Robert s. Bean
Socialism. immoral dances and the
action Of mine owners in Lead, S. D.,
were scored in the adoption Of resolu-
lions during the session Of the Ameri-
ear Federation Of Catholic societies.
at Milwaukee.
Placing two sticks Of dynamite In
his vest pocket, Henry Holdt went to
the rear OF his home at Altoona, Pa.
lighted a fuse and calmly waited the
explosion that blew up the house and
cut his body almost in two.
Henry D. Clayton, member Of con
eres from the Third district OF Ala
bama, was named by Governor O'Neal.
Of Alabama as United States senator
TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Senator Joseph.
Five days at the rockpile for a five
cent fraud in the sale of a piece OK
ice, was the sentence imposed by
Municipal Judge Stevenson upon
Thomas Barnes, OF Portland, Ore,
proprietor OF an ice and coal company.
soYen hundred miners employed by
the Pacific Coast Coal company in
three collieries at Black Diamond,
twenty-five miles Goutheast Of Seattle
walked out because the company re-
fused to reinstate, George Ayres, who
was discharged after he had quarrel.
I'd with 3 forman. Ayres Is an or
tanizer for the Industrial Workers
Of the World.
Bososlof, tie famous freak vol
eanic island 81 Bering sea-. is again
performing contortions. and every
volcano ii the vastmountain range
.of Western Alaska and Aleation Is
lands II emitting smoke. steam Or va'
snor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
Why Women Should Vote.

Washington, Aug. 1S.- Miss Jane
Adams Of Chicago addressed d mass
meeting, marking the conclusion OF
a conference here Of the National
Council OF Women Voters. represent
ing about 1000, 600 feminine voters
in several western states. Urging the
need for universal woman's suffrage.
Miss Adams said that should
have the franchise not only to bring
about intelligent humanitarian legis-
~lation, but in order to be in a position
to follow 1t into intelligent enforce
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22

Only one man in 2Os is over six feet
in height.
John Black, half-breed Cherokee, Of
Tulsa, Okl., claims to be 151 years
old.
Philadelphia secured the 1914 con-
vention OF the American O~steopathic
association, now in session at Kinks
Vile, Mo.
]. J.. Armstrong of st. Paul won the
championship Of tie Northwestern
Lawn Tennis association in the an.
nual turnament at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Metzenthin, an
American woman, formerly OF Austin,
Tex, has arrived at Nogales, Ariz.,
with her four small children after
losing her husband and all her pos
sessions in Mexico.
Water shortage is said to be re-
sponsible for an epidemic of typhoid
fever at Wilsey, in Morris county,
Kansas, where this summer has brok-
en- all previous heat records.
Chicago women voters have bios
somed out as stump speakers before
an audience Of reporters. For several
weeks they have been holding classes
in public speaking at the headqnar-
ters Of the woman's party, but no out
slider has been permitted in the room.
The state Of Minnesota at a public
sale disposed of 1892 500 worth OF
educational bonds. The sale, Which
was held at the state house, contin-
ued seven hours and a majority OF the
purchasers of the certificates which
scar 5 per cent interest and run for
three years We're women
Miss Lydia Littman of Galveston,
Tex, has the distinction of being the
first and only woman officer OF the
Texas Bankers association, having
been chosen at the recent annual
meeting, assistant secretary. She has
been office assistant for several years
to j. w. Hopes, secretary OF the
Texas Bankers association
X \
The last dyke in the Pacific Sec
ton Of the Panama canal between
Miraflores locks and the ocean will
be destroyed about August %. The
- In ..-.-r - ;-- 49, - - a4r, {n
ward the completion Of the water
communication for vessels Of light
draft
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
FOREIGN.

Italian state railways are now using
more than fifty electric locomotives.
Al + +
The International Medical congress
was opened by Prince Arthur of Con-
naught as the representative Of King
George in the Albert hall.
The trades federation has called off
the proposed general strike OF miners
in South Africa.
The death in Zurich OF August Be
bel. the German socialist leader, will
have little effect on the activities Of
been more a source Of inspiration
than the actual leader.
The worlds greatest collection of
postage stamps, valued at $4,000 900
and owned by PHILIPPE la Renotiere
Won Ferrary, son OF the Duchess de
lalliera is to be given to the Galliera
museum in Paris.
One hundred assassins have been
sent to Japan to kill DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
Huang Sing and other Chinese revolu-
tionary fugitives by Provisional Presi-
dent Yuan Shat XII of China, accoding
to the Japanese newspapers.
DR.. Rogerts, senior surgeon on the
general hospital, at Hobart, Tasma-
MIA, claims to have attained remark
able success in the cure of cancer by
Roentgen secondary rays filtered
through silver. copper or tin plate. lie
declares he has treated forty cases of
cancer in this way without a recur-
renee Of the disease.
Princess Sophie Of Saxe-Weimar-
Eisenach will all her rights
and marry a commoner. Two Of her
brothers have already done the same
ching.
Instead of presenting arms wien
ordered to do so the military escort
to the body Of Tancrede Auguste.
late president Of Hayfi, aimed their
rifles at the casket and riddled it with
bullets. according to Marfield Kemp
81 Lexington. Ind, a young engineer
employed by the National railroad OF
Hayt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
Man CAUGHT in Own Trap,

Windsor. Mass.-Sewing several
fishhooks in his wallet as a precaution
against piekpockets, Albert Smith, q
farmer, started to see the circus here,
Lates he espied a candy stand and
plunged his hand into his pocket fol
the W~hereWithal. The crook trap
worked perfectly. A surgeon separated
Smith from the fishhooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
Lane SUNDAYS in Park,

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 1S.-Secretary
OF the Interior +. X. Lane went from
here with a party of business men to
spend Sunday in the Mount Rainier
National park.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
Boy Balks at Poison Dose

with the result that the oats sprouted.
Lynch calculates that in case OF
drought he can save this crop of oats,
since, II the rain won't come to the
crop, he can move the crop to the
rain.