The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

American talking machines are ind
Ing their. way to Ceylon.
~ With tolls exemption repeal out OF
the way, senate leaders expect TO be-
gin the antitrust debate this week.
Defeat Of one American team in the
first Of the matches for the interna-
tional polo tropny has cast a gloom
over the American followers OF the
sport.
j Harley Beard, 10 years old, was
sentenced to die in the electric chair
on October 2, for the murder Of Mrs.
Nancy Music and her daughter and
son, Mary and Robert, at Greasy
Ridge, near Ironton, o.
IA @tsG* a#. fIn
Western yellow pine cones, to the
AMOUNT of 6,377 bushels, obtained in
the Bitter Root national forest. Mon.
tana, yielded 9,4S2 pounds Of seed.
The average cost Of the extracted
seen was Al cents per pound.
.-~%~ses $500
Iii Turkish naval officers have arrived
IN England TO purchase coal n
transport vessels in preparation LOT
O possible war between Turkey and
Greece. The Greece-Turkeyt situation.
iDweyer. has Improved.
Captain Joseph Griffiths, Y. S. A..
accused Of ENLIGHTENMENT OF $4,000 OF
government funds, admitted before the
San Francisco court martial he had
used government funds to cornpen-
safe fellow soficers who had sunk
money in his lumber ventures: @ST
T The inventory filed by his executors
at P%hiladelphia shows that George
F.sBaef, late president Of The PILLS
delphia e. aR Reading railway. left per
sonal property worth .$3,o55, 900 and
real estate valued at $780, 600: MI.
Baer 'left his estate to mis- family.
h799 99d51 4ascC.DGG t5fCa2 39
The Philadelphia Evening Times.
owned by Frank A, Munrsety, has
ceased publication. Mr.. Munsey. In 9
statement, said that the Times never
passed out of the experimental stage
and that success, for the, paper was
not il, sight, The Times was estan
July Is, 1905, ~ ~n,
na.smH n ~ ~ ifa5f " a'l
!. All pickets in the Westinghouse
'4i4lke at .E2ittsp4rgh, TPa.,fwhoi have
been carrying revolvers. have been
dfsarmed by leaders Of the union, &C
cofding to an. announcement. This ac-
tf6n was taken when It was learned
the guards at the electric works had
discarded their rides and were armed
only with night sticks, u, 7r.a
me gift Of $500, 900 ID the Yale
medical school announced as from an
'ant1ouncingH siver," by President
Hadley at te dinner or the alumni
following observance Of the, centenary
Of the department is from the mem
bers. Of the Lauder family Of Pitts
burgh and Greenwich, Conn. it was
announced at New Haven. 4
aHr.>l a76f@ -
aaaT va FOREIGN.
Operating expenses, Of American
railroads in 1913 amounted to $2,i64,-1
851 900. Gross revenue, $~3,118,S2S.'
900; net, SIS, 027, 900.
The American singer. Nine. Alma
Chuck and the Russian violinist, Efram
gimbalist, have been married in Lon
don. The engagement raj announced
last February.
RAris continues to suffer from the
eFects of the great storm. which
swept over the district and sixty feet
OF the sidewalk in the Rue Do Belle
vile collapsed.
Howard McLarry, second baseman
of. the Louisville American Associas
ton baseball team, and Miss Villa
Glassman Of Lincoln. Neh., were mar.
ried at Kansas City. i
Although the existence Of natural
gas In Hungary has been known for
years it was only recently
the first pipe line for it, utiliza-
ton was constructed.
Lightning killed six persons. four
OF tle mchildren. and injured several
others on Wandswortn common dur
ing q severe storm. Many buildings
were struck by lightning.
Wealthy Parfsians have purchased
an entire block Of residences in that
city And will tear them down to hunt
for Roman and Gothic treasures be-
lieved to be buried beneath them.
sWhite wolf,' the notorious Chi.
nese brigand. together with 1000 Of
his followers. has broken Through the
circle Of regular troops. which had
surrounded him on Lily mountain, 1O0I
miles to the south Of Lanchow. since