davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
HO - 2. z
G1 GE
Ng
Unusual Case Psychological Sub
jecsiun of 0n Mar. Is no,li.
lBy Aasoclatea PresslI.
ekIol1 nk Sol 5
q,

Aesg York. March Ii IA. s.s5ss =
ietaet cr q
St
sise 5aE ssii ied ~ Is
,eyideIc ce " wllfrs revealed an exfrnyJs
dinary phyach hdfog cal study OF il the
- - IIIe d0ElfZ
malion OF anCt her, q d MAI ii named
iSalNtor G. Gatta, wiio bifndis falzi
lowed Saitta's dicEation. So conviFl-
ingly sges the STORY thai Cato told OF
his career as Saltta Is Ell lave thnt after
tte Jury had rendered its verdict
Judge Swami aaia
"Gatsn pa lnal ~ ! 50 eT;7lss IN
,automaton under the Influence Of
master mind. UEuueationably heh .s&
felt the irresistabla csiapnlsion 20
perform whatever act he was hidden
to perform. The clse Developed an
instance In real life of one person be-.
ing enslayed by the influences OF a.
superior mind
K Saitta waa mn trial f.ss 81
Italian lemon. growers into seIliine
consignments OF fruit to d dummy
firm using tile ntIme OF Cato and
leading the exporters TO believe it to
be the old and we'll known commits
sion house of FerattRnd Cato OF this
city. IS q = a
Saitta made Cato sign for tile cons
signments and then turn them over
TO him. sSt s3Sss
IIuIs me {, GattO Eesst-
fed . started to cry and alle drove
me out of his Office. That same day he
made me pawn my watch for $40
and bring him the money. He could
make me, do anything he wafited. 5
might kncss * x T1E0iIf5, JuI5 ia = 40 iE
Just the same = u
s & WiviF tne yS EulgJ was announcef
Cato skunk out OF the court room
sobbing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Maze May
Sulccestpah
Marked Men Took Wife-Murdsr.
er From Jail and Stabbed
Him Repeatedly i
(By Aesocintea Prassl

Sante Fa, n. H., March 31.--Twen-
ty masked men took AdnlTo Padilla,
charged. with numbering his wife,
from the Sante Fe county pail TO the
nearest corner ta,dty aud stabbed HIN
repeatedly Ha will probably die.
The party ovcrpow sTed tho jaileP and
taking his keys, opened Padllio's cell
and dragged him out. XII,
The mob quietly dispersed, leaving
Padillo nearly dead IN the street.
Relatives OF his wife found her dying
at the home of her mother last Sat-
prday. Her throat had been aiaahelf
with a razor and both wrists cut.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
No D
Continued Confli ting l:ag the
55 Victory of the Respective Forces Contend
ing in Battle In the Beleagured City

lis to be informed by the operator h,at
his message could not be handled.
The whole incident left the impre =
apn tilnt that something of impor =
anee was taking place in the soutk,
and 1t was hoped that ofsicial an
nouneement of victory merely was be-
Ing delayed, for purpose only known
to villa.
a telegram from villa TO General
IsiGrranza sent this morning and Civ
EN- out this afternoon, feIicitated Car
rama on his welcome 30 Juarsz aud
said that villa hoped to announce the
OF Torreon in Il few hours,
Another telegram. plfrporting to como
from Villa, said he was meeting with.
desperate resistance in attempting to
take the general BARRACKS. the last po-
sition held by the FSederais and was
about TO dynamite buildings I'm the
#Heishporncou,, 80 he could use his ar
tillery
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Telegranl selil.contradIetory.

Washington -. G. March 2t-
rHree officials telegrams were re-
ind 81 ..: 3: So tusiisiit
from Consul Hamn, American diplo-
matte represen. atiye Mt Durango,
Mexico, concerning the reported cap n
{ture of Torreon by General villas
forces. When they had been tlectnh-
cred. officials expressed the Stfnbyn
that Torreon had not been laken. q
The first two rnessages wete dated
yesterday, and reported that tie fed
erals were eyac1ating Torreon. The
third telegram, however, dated to-day,
explained that tia previous messages
were tpremature and unreIlable.P 1t
.added that large Federal reinforce
iisSifiits SSSifiits. were arriving ct Torreon
from the east,P 1t was explained
tiist strong. federal reinforcenients
fro Torreon left SaltiIlo Saturday
rncrning and were scheduled to ar
i've ll4 z : ~ ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Fifty ] thousand IeIa
Thrown Out of York
.lBy Aasnciated Prasal.

Cleveland, March 81 with few ex-
ceptIoEs every Ohio coal mine closed
tonight indefinitely. It Is estimated
that $4,000 men are thrown ont of
employment. The last legislature en-
ac, ca a law to pay miners on d. asrIn-of-
the-rpine basis instead or on the pre-,
PalenS screen payment plan and this
law caused the present shutdown.
\ Although the new wage system
does not become effective unttl May
10, Operators refuse to renew wage
90 ~ FfFScfs sSf,sII; IUtrIsrroWF uIl-
tiiepndit ditions;iieco onemafe .5
til wage conditions become more set
tied
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
sI1771 - q ~ = ID &.
z Es;sieslig . y y ~, 49, .lsl1 &
!.
iscrirslinat tory Freight
Rates to S. e. i aints
p s Reduced
(By Associated Press. !

Columbia, March 81 Reyiaion ot
The freight IA tss Affecting shippers OF
Hosth pas.elIIla is expected by trunk
iilles operati tn tsle silItel aeeordipg
W INV 5I'NrIIrrls OF raEIF0lU olitct1lS To
the railroad commission Ia rel erefice.
10 clinrgFs OF Discrimination in favor
gf HoFt.l Carolina and gcor / 81 points.
= he prcp0 adjustment Is supposed
20 include revision by the kate
eoEa &c 1f1Inies ion Of ratea frssri the,
tsttst 30 SOL lern Flfiits and = ref isian
by tie railways OF rates from ttlel
Vest to South Carolina 4 Ina Eioa
Chafges THAI trunk lines operatiRg
IN this state Discriminate in favor 81
Neptn Ea7otIsla and Gepfkia shippers.
flfet klle - ~. 75.Ss "a
held br SECRETARY Darby b. tiio eogfi~
lnissinn 10 be tacisIy aaniitteil IN this
retnEn 6E TIE railToads % tsle CONE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
FEDERAL SYSTEM
OFG0VERNMENT.
a = - -: --------- ~
PROPOSAL OF SIR EDWARD
/. GREY RECEIVED WITH
SYMPATHY
SUPPORTED BY ALL
Viseount Morley Decided Not TO
Resign as Lord President
offthe Council
SUPPORTED BY ALL
tBy Associated Press

London, March 81 - Al parliamentary
writer observed few days ago:
This amazing government seems
to thrive on it's bluHders,, and the net
result of a crisis without paraflei In
modern has tJetsIi That the de-
bate on the second reading OH the
home rule was resumed today In an.
atmosphere of excitement.
Even the moderate liberal s. are ana
&i5lle 10 g:yasd sEii elis a sfrD le, which
y forseen would tc0se 4 II a1d OF Is 3as-
1slglz seT tle whiel
tend Ell "a * ge-
% wee of se.Cef house or iis--sla.
81 Henee tb.Is proposal OF Sir Edward
GRAY seq ery CT state for foreign 5af-
airs to thu house OF commons to6Sy
ef g i7ssdef ri sysrem OF government for,
they a, ,ritfs IEiEs, as a solution of tie
uitlfllsty, which he put forward In za
~ 80: & spsecI, mas been received
on both sides OF the house with great
sympathy, and It is believed Will lead
tWeer the ssz::;;:1t SisnciiAs for the ar
rAilgeiii ient OF IN acceIte l.ss sG.:.:ii );
mise.
Opinion both inside ana outside Of
parliament, supports q settlement or
tAe federal basis, and IA lneeting of
about fifty memb bersf or the house repS
resantinE in the parties was hold today,
TO discuss the question
{ Ytseonnt Morley's decision Co resign
as lord president of the counsel pleas
es the liberals, and at his advanced
is'fS5t5it wouIu nave meant his perma-
net retirement from pol litiee, and the
nnrty wnnld hate t sea sec the et6raf
statesmen retire under d cloud.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
- Associntel rresal

Juarez, Mcx., March 81. This city
was thrown into II high Excitement
late today when il WAS repnrted that
Torreon had fallen, but tho report
failed rof yerificyation or denial.
Rebel officers telegraphnd to Gomez
Palacio, asking General Villa ii the
news was true. Tbeeopefator there
replied that he was under orders to
q an shit no messages or any Rflid. Z
General Carfnnza said that lie re-
GREETED that he could not confirm the
report, and other officials Ind the
same reply.
The first report was that Marion
fletcher, United States consul at Chi
huahua, had, transmitted ito William
III, Bryan, secretary of state, report
from George Carotters, Vice. consul
VINO had been at tie front with. VII
c, g d IJtJiiS.u NJ 1 .5U
o'clock this afternoon,
On the heels OF this s5me rebel of
fetal telephoned to the Offices OF afax-
leo and Northwestern Ruilroatl here
that the capitniatiop ,1f the Federals
was offfeialIv anhnnnsasa tss.;;S nc =iTiiii-
ors spread rapidly. and In a few mo-
menus tne streets leading to the dtele-
graph Office were jammed, At the
International bridge there was a. con-
tinuous stream OF Interested persons
pouring in from I'll Faso, and orders
were issued that ali be BearVned for
weapons. The saloons 81 lijcli were or;
dered reopened last night, were again.
closed today.
NO Confirmation.
That something was wrong With the
news st5isan to be suspected when re-
bel olll1iais were observed among the
sseScrs for information. SIngigan.l In
gfoups they returned frefsSs.. 81 IA q
sASranza's Office shaking their liesds,
and went to the telegraph Il. ne. Hers
too, yefiiieatIons were iatking and iiys
naily F'redeFico Gonzales @ Gnrcia tel
egrap phed directly to General VI "A snIls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
MARK KET IS CREASE
I'M PIN & s9DUcTS
Several Tso ssnd Barrels Less
This seasp Eflsn Daring
The reVin..e
rr-s
(By * Ilssa PreslsIll.-

sayalnat: tisl areh 81 narke d
VA Trify5 ut OF r0sin al d
turpentine throu lIa Savannah niE q
let was reeorde lllriisg the 1918 i8
navel stores IL q ( ss son ending at
4 o'clock this at noon. Receipts nf
turpentine yiake IS sis sss6S7 barfets
than in tiltf aai nson OF i91 2TIa. !.
and rosin, 4 siceIrl o ,3SSI bar
rels. Tho ont ii tx, ger.ent show
ed q decrease 0f barreIs OF tdr-s
iestsSstsfs, is OF roatn
last year, while Sstt stocks declined
9..2g19 barrels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
PRGsIDE.iasTF
WO0EROW
WILSON
Comes Up Smiling
After the First At
tack On HIS Policies
by Members of His
Own Party.
sure. interrupted by applause as he
proceeded.

3
Conclusion Almost PrayerfnI.
lowering his voice to say: .'Now may
Almost prayerfully he concluded.
the God of our fathers who nerYed
100000 bnckwoods Americans to
fling their gage of battle INFO the
face of the mightiest monarch in. the
tcrld, WHO guided the hand OF Jeffer-
soa in Writing the charter eg liberty,
who sastafnad Washington and his
TaP3ed army amid thel blood stained
heights OF Yorktown--may. He lead
members TO ycte so as to prevent this
stupendous follythis unquestionabie
DEGRADATION of the American repub-
lic.' q y.
Speaker Clark had finished. 5As ke
walked from his place. the house
arose en- ftiasse, democrats, republi-
cans, prosresaivea ai:!.s :!!..is itsIiti cTleeretF
iini. When order could be restored
Represent tative Adamson took the
floor TO close the debate.
AdRElsoIl's Speech.
s Representative Adamson devoted
himself largely to: denunciation. of
toll exemption as an economic policy
rhara cteFszsHB sit as mock subsidy, to
special interests which have fobbiea
steadily before the Interstate and for
gtgn commSfc conlmissionF of the
house for seven years.
When he concluded, Repres H:aYfiye
.Adamson called for q vote. . as iisIi
swept the crowded floor aIit.s =: acls-
ca gail leries as Speaker liaislS aJ,aniiil-
cedi a vote on the third readiIig and
rcasnent OF the biIl.s z
- ialln demanded
= Ell. ss,i .s.., slllc ths RECORD ypts
y. ~ ~ q " si' Y as q
- 49,. ~ sEa
!; sst,p q ana
s, Z, or THIS
~ 2
- = -. =. ~ AuBhnesSys Of
r.ss g 3, milton and
~ ~ IN, sne u,oslph 70 re-comnit
Ias : ~. .sis os Ss conference OF
= an = I,,,at,a, lite,
NJ The s q, VIII u.
tIs =. Sliee9 STATES 70
oss.s = zohe tlIey
sata y,;s rShs 5DssI posas1 lhels tsrgess
80 s Ian. Ie
:, ~
III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
lon
rene

az 8 90 bed s e asli.

h Agua Rgfeta Snnoras Mex, Mach ~.
- Orders prohiI,i tsng ftirther csrcaia-
ton Dfl so-eelI sss lfa csIrranc
We're Teeeiysd here today from Ser-
apf3 Aurierrlet secret taryepf the 4 ron .aas.-i =
Mr. = - 81 tiICI y5afTaHzR cabinet who
instructed const titnfi fionalist Officers In
Ag1a Rrieta to trasniif them 10 all
ipsnrgeilt officials In Sonora
The principle reaRnn for tlsa orders
was said to be the. isEuance by conn
tsrfsiters or bogus ssViIfar bills
arnounting 10 i.OOo.0O0 pesos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
fl3v Associated Preas.)

~ Thy ,A6SOcIuIeU7 = 7Ef3l7l3sJ y V1 .7.-7- u
NasIiingtorl, Marni y 81 81 ,fesidesit
Wilson vas at dinner when the re-.
suit OF the. vote was anfiornced. He
was gratifed, but made il comment
In tie senate the nilt viii be re-
feFred to the committee en inter-.
oceanic canals, of which, Senator
0Ccrnan of New York fgorsns
opponent os the measure { s sst1Is sfrnysiTis 81
Sennior 0,GprIiian said tia he would
call q meeting OF the oGiillni ~ inn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Life In1pris
For killing wv olraais

Chicago, March 81 John b. Koes,s
ters today was found guilty OF iailrss
dering HRS. Einnia Kraft OF Cinsiris
lnatti, and his punishment was fiexed
at life impriso1ment Koe.ters killed
Mgs- Kraft in a Chicago hotel IN NO.
yember 1912, with hammer, after
obtaining possession OF her nlcney.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
SAT gaclxers .oosed
ofEiia 81 e ossof flee

GfnrloIte. II C., Mach 81 afe-
crackers seetfred thoasafsd doilars
III stamps and ptope2 from tlAs s.ass..ss
Ing At q 80 4 n. says a 4 peciaI nom
khat place. An attefnpt was ~ ada To-
RniSs asap, hui beyond defa aesneist Or
HE doors. N o dRnia & wa done
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
& :; Ellis as anfI.

y tsFpWnsVIIie 5 Tex March 81 Befss
naTdo el6ro, brother 81 the forfief
ASexfeAf ambassador to the United
Htates hn3lei esklercs was fbund NOT
guilty oS being 4 sby 81 the employ
os the 3rerta goxernul 81 Dg n Con-
Isl t7hnlist cpnrt martial hi aIa4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

New Eork; laFeh rhe Rncke8
feiLef lnatlt into FOR medical research
ansaenncsd toni tI,st John q.
IIII[Ls I1Aeu = l,Uua. .uls.f 70
the elsd0ag gllaAk of flje fassltute. 2ss IS
'dayoted t1 anlnsl Diseases
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
3 Clerk
Asrestes Stole 2 o, 60

Harrisburg larch 81. william II.
Baum. Q mail dlerks IN the Harrisbnrg
losto5ficeI was arrested today char red
with having stolen S2G, 900 from the
mails. "a alleged that two packages.
aach cortaining SO, 900 IN currency,
were taken from the malls on Julp 5.
1919, and the money was sent 10 q!
bank I'M New York
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
IFilE AIaaaro llFeat Britain Raad.

Natt slls,l1s NJ IN, 49, !
tom an American y chosen % manage
one OF the great railrosd sYatema OF
sirei,t l5riiain sailed tonight oE the
1stiaitissaia = ife Wilt be general hiasl-
'ager Of the Great Eastern railway.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Is7ilso,a was d-aad TI,.,lgry

inediately to consider the bill. Tfiaf
there wiz be aSfigllt In the. committee
is certain Senator Owen IN leading
the fight for the president there. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Presto enf's Appeal For
Change of Policy
/ Ad Fiered To
CLARK PACIFIC.
Ends Debate for Opposition
Conducting Same On
High Plane.
(By Associated pressl

Washington, March S1.-The nation
~ house of representatives tonight,
after one of the most spectacular
legislative struggles In the history of
the nation, voted to repeal the provi-
!rton OF the Panama canal act exempt
ing American yessels from the pay
il1ent of tolls. The vote was 247 to
1el majority of SO votes, In support
of the personal. plea of Woodrow Will
son, president OF the United States.
The scene In the house when Speak
er Clark yielded the gayel to Repre-
sentative Underwood, the Majority
Leader, to defend his course in the
great controversy probably was unri-
RaieI In the history of American leg
ik,ation. Never before, within the re-
collection of the Oldest. member, had
the galleries heen so packed with in
terested spectators. 0utside, the gal
Tories AM corridors We're ia GO = tn
diNHpltointed hundreds On the floor
aearly eysry member was In his seat.
Even tie senate had adjourned and
bcpres rf senators occupied seats on
the He. y aife=:, x
( 1t wsts = rare political stage setting
.the. this throng witnesses standing
before ths11, while republican and
Democratic HleInbcrs cheered him to:
.an echo, Wns Tho Sturdy framed, silver
haired Speaker with resolutioA teaIn-
iRs on his conntenRce. his thin lips
3eleaehad tightly, his face pale afd
stern. Eehipd him, pounding 70! .oi =
..st;ss. was. ar. t,nderwooiI .y srhore ,i.ey
fre ere psR.as Eip < III climax OF tiia long
l;ssss =. tErse two leaders Of fiie dom.
t,sratic party. Ee aiding the first re 2.,lz
ing tic pasay ranks since deinecrf ;y
put woodrow Wilson In the ~ bite.
House. ca those democrats Mao.
Tor siie al tine had turned tiiesr
hack of l..sstf Immediate leaders ana
'esD0d 1sbilists bS the president.
flirq9S Sfihdt tiic st lire ligslt ysess Imls
preslkd With the scene.
z Tie intEfls5L pas teIlse as Spsnk ar
Clark coiiiTieilGed IN sneak, and the
inst ,ittsraf &c. breathing a. Split III
harlIiony eSaIfIftf ins..a ~ - - = nc;
Ealntry FAat thT presideat ssai. la
personally, we're at peace, SEEM. ! to
spread over tht; assemb lage, DarttcSI-
1arly the ltinitt fatic side of the cust.
asf@ding bf feiieTs s.
Pa sss;;;s ;fs;;;s iss Motives.
AT the outset the speaker read his
address, but ncon he got into his old
time oratoisscaf swing and was haIn.,
msFIhS home with sweeping ges-
lures his deliberately delivered words
When he praised the motives or
President Wilson he was interrupted
by applause. EJiG9 emphatic deciara-
ton that with li.slaa WIN .sige .eal I.s..s
with attempting TO- disrupt the party
'.the wish was father 10 Abe fhonght',
was Rpplautled by every member on
the flcof.
The sDe keT minced no words when
he at tlaclSed newspapers which he de-
Giare6 iiad assalted him In this fight.
and In referring 90 the charge that he
swns 'gsoltsng the preaidentt lie ex-s
elaine: d IS
Through0ut the speech there was
rot ia duh moment Repeatedly he
70 as ch6era5. a and fIla achonn yoR 4fIia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

ThroaghOut the speech there was
rot Ia dun moment. Repeatedly he
plaudits rang through the reverberat-
Ing halls Of the capitol III frequentl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
7 OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November. being
the Bird day of November next. 1914, at the sever
al voting precincts in Hughes county. South Da-
kota. a general election will be held for United
STATES Senator. Congressman. State. Judicial,
County, and District Officers, and for the pur-
poses of voting upon the various referred laws
and amendments under.tbe referendum act, as
follows:
One United States Senator.
One Member of the National House of Repre-
sentativesf from the Second District.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasurer.
One State Auditor.
One Attorney General
One State Superintendent of Public ~Instruc-
ton.
One Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
One Railroad Commissioner
One State Senator for the Twenty-fourth Dis
trict,
One Member of the House of Representatives
for the Twenty-sixth District.
One County Auditor.
One County Treasurer.
One Register of Deeds.
One County Judge.
One Sheriff.
One States Attorney.
One Clerk of Circuit and County Courts.
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent of Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
Four Justices of of Peace.
Four Constables.
One County Commissioner. End District.
One County Commissioner 3rd District.
One County Commissioner. 4th District.
The polls of said election will be opened at
eight O'Clock in the morning and will continue
open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the
same day.
The places of holding of the said general cleo
ton win be the usual voting places in the several
voting precincts in Hughes County, South Dako-
ia.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota. this LIST day of
October. 1914.
lsEALl ]. II. STARKEY,
County Auditor. Hughes County,
South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
sHERIFF's SALE

By Virtue of an Execution, issued out of and
under the Seal of the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Dawson, and State of South Dakota,
upon a judgment rendered and docketed in the
said Court. on the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1914, in
an action wherein The Mitchell National Bank of
Mitchell, South Dakota. is Plaintiff and w. f..
Pascoe and Charles l.. Hyde. are Defendants, in
favor of the said Plaintiff. and against the said
Defendants for the sum of Two Thousand Eight
Hundred Forty-one and 39-10O Dollars, together
with costs in the further sum of SIS. 80. and furth-
er accrued costs in the sum of 81 so, with interest
upon said Judgment from the date thereof and
which execution was directed and delivered to me
as Sheriff in and for.the County of Hughes I have
this 18th day of September, A. D.. 1914. levied up
on all the right. title and interest of the said De-
PENDANT Charles l.. Hyde. in and to the following
described real property, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter fNW4l, the South
west Quarter tSWA). and the Southeast Quarter
SEA of Section Twenty-six 1850, and the North
west Quarter NWA of Section Thirty-fve (35)
North of Range Seventy-nine t79J West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian. and situated in Hughes
County. in the State of South Dakota.
Notice is Hereby Given, That |. the under
signed. as Sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the above
described real property to he highest bidder, for
cash. at public auction, at the front door OF the
Court House in the City of Pierre. in the County
of Hughes and State of South Dakota. on Tues
day the goth day of October A. d. 1914, at II
o'clock A. M of that day. to satisfy the said exc
cution, together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated September the 10th, A. D. 1914,
E. M. QUINN.
Sheriff of Hughes County.