davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

''If you love me, fly to me-" was
the message Of Count Willie Feodor
Hincz Won Zagred Of Austria, to his
sweetheart in Chicago, Miss Marie
Henkel. The count had bean wound
ed in . recent battle with the Co.'S
sacks and was in the hosi ital when
he sent his hurry call. Miss Henkel's
parents objected to her going, but
she determined to fly in accordance
with her lovers request After she
had pawned her jewels and started
for New York q brother followed her
on q fast train with additional funds
with which to reach the stricken
count
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

Taken at either angle Topeka's city
government compares favorably with
that Of any of the larger cities of the
state, while the reverse il almost
equally as true concerning the finan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

mo purpose once undertaken should he
given up said the resolute man. May
be you're right replied Farmer Corn
tossel. '.But know a hen that lost . lot
o. chickens by tryin' to hold out an
hatch Z chin1 egg."-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

Ekids-'Is he one of those fellows who
thing for nothingr' Skittles-"Wen. not
exactly: but he always acts as II he was
. philanthroplst when he refuses trans
fer."-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

For a sweet. mild 1oc cigar. smoke
Eugene Ware. Price SC. A. r. Lidxy.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

Jewish women of Chicago maintain
q successful home at Western Springs,
Ill. an a vacation place for tired wo-
men and children doomed by poverty
to spend their lives in the consested
districts Of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
Dffference in Cost.

DI1IOre1Nt m OOSC.
The difference in showings between
Topeka's city government and her
school government as brought out in
the foregoing table is noticeable. This
same unfavorable showing for the
school board Is continued when COM
PARSONS also are made, not on q per
capita basis, but on the basis of the
tax levy per 500 of assessed valua-
ton as shown in this table.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20


Tyler street a full attendance Is
requested boz Doe present as cuisines. /,
OFF importance b. tu De- transacted
The lcrur, this evening al the .
High school auditorium viii begin /
promptly at N O'Clock this evening |
Prot HN Rs Doc iuo cty aud tine at I
lair Nill b, ou, ul the most enter /
tanning aud instructive Boo 'h, history I
of the Esther MoDfor, chapter D. a /
r.
Following i- Che program
SonE America illustrated Au- .
dicucc
Columbia. The Gc mot the De-
can" Illustrated Quartet
Lecture, Washington and his
Times. illustrated Prot j. A. l'iil +
MARY land Ny Maryland. Illus
tIttod Quartet
"Siay -pan-,ed Hammer" illu.'rat-
ad Audience
1uo quartet De- composed ui W
TurlDiuu Out tenor D. T. Copeland,
oeoud tenor ! g. Baker first hi-.
A J. 1as,tiau. second ba
.rt ........,.. A.. Id. .p.,.
der proved charming r,tur' iur tUo
ruo.' vhn brlftI iH, chill weather
-. .. ,.f..'.., .....
49, ,.,.'.l r'. .U,',,..... ,...
..,.......I'. ..., $3.50 .......,f.f. .,..,
NI.. I.|H .........f..... anal tfF. IHt..... .
s,..n .g.... w.. ,., ,I....4r, I.
l.,.. d.. .....i. .l Ola. ,.l. T.,.
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~. ,..rt.. L.l,. -...pr..,I. e,.ti /
r,-,..' r,,.. t..tr.r.r. goII,rs
s..... mama. KIN. and .rI.rr.,r
r. ........ ....l,.r, ,. ,a.
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Ella. ...,t..
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.......I. ..... ......,..., 90,
49,. ......... r.. ..,,iI....L
md NO.. .r......,..l ..,i.I ,.... ....
.,'. $50. ...... ,..-..t...,,. I'd
~. ....t.. ......'...... 49,. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

gracious enough TO Tend bis assist
auce Amarillo viii be- simply abloom
aud slittorins with flower and JET
The Home Mission Society of ,hr
First Christian church met with o.
splendid attendance az The church
where number Of business item.
were dispensed with Among The
plans n was decided 90 have Mrs
Brrgcr-Taudy's Committe, hold q
market Saturday afternoon Ar
engagements were made 10 hold GOD
Easter bazaar ON April and at
the Henderson Piano store.
The announcement O! The arrival
of fine son az the home Ul Mr. aud
Mrs Arthur Forbes at Omaha. Nob.
will De OF great interest 10 q host of
friends IN this city Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes lived here several YEAR ago.
Mr. Forhca D. the son nf Mr. Edna
W. Forbes and q brother ot g. H.
Orbcs now residing % 'oi IS ia =
Sixth street, who are wearing aa ain
OF pride and Importance
20
The Ladies AId Society of The Tirt
baptist church met "Wednesday after
noon ia the pdrlur. ot the church.
and though the ATTENDANCE, $50, NOT
Ncr5 large q very culo,abl" program
wa rendered. the o. son ot the after.
noon Lessons los Tho Way tlukr
ll-lN-3a' being led hy Mrs. D. o.
Num NrN Wednesday Afternoon
o.. Missionary society viii meet 40
the home ot Mrs. G. r. Niu}grd. 1000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Are marriage. founded ou pla-
tonic love iusuliablcg' Katherine
Grey. h. accomplished and and iu.
trllcctual acrt,ss. was asked Miss,
Grey is the star OF The Rule OF 3d.
q new farce. in which she manages
two cN-husbands and one real hua-
band. She does u successfully
Am / really the first man you
ever loycd'' demands her third
husband
"Of course YOU are sh" replied
The love with the other Two was
purely platunic.'
"The question whether or not ula-
tonic marriages are lustiliablc is not
the important question said Miss
Grey. The important fact Is that
most OF them are platouic, on the
part OF the brides an least Il does
not make any difference whether
they are or are not To bee Justified
they viii continue
Most women sine continued.
wed tor home and Independence
Of their parents or guardians for O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

chance 90 o., som, one iu q world OF
their own They like their husbands
of course They pick ont the kind
ol men the, can like. uut most ~
the love is on the part of the hus-
bands The bride, make a great pre-
tense %, love Some of them do love
others learn Go love after they have
been married 81 the husbands are
gallant enough 20 make them learn
"lU Europe there isn't even the
protcuar OBJ love. most marriages be-
ing settled by parents Girls don't
SEQ cuough oft their t.aucos bctor"
marriage To learn 90 love them IN
less IL g. a case OF love al first sight,
Some OF them learn TO love their hus-
bands later. and some learn to love
other wumcn's husbands
Miss Grey spends her leisure hours
reading Kant and Hcgcl, dotcs on
iamariinc aud adorcs lluysmans
iut Miss Grey sees nothing in this
io surprise one According 10 her
own lIcgel liic is system of con-
I trarios, and for thing TO be- true It's
| opposite must also be- true.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

,coaiiaued on rHe siAl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

EMBROIDERY, LACE and ALL
OVER. 20 Per Cent Discount.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-20

Th, Woman DuH met or che Iore-
iy home of Nr 3D. IS. owen. 1919
Tklrr .frrDi Thursday an.rupou
ah,r Nr. D o. r,.'t Hs. tur charm.
Hr HuHff Two programs we're
rendered. chat on fl' TamiuE ol the.
Shrru and tho Nrrrr Wives of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

and Merchant, Prosperity.
Kohn, Arthur Roy, %, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Kibler, Euston Nathlee, AZ, Dentist,
Prosperity.
Kinard, Wilbur William, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Kinard, George William, a, Merch-
ant, Prosperity.
Kinard, Dantzler L., 20, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Kinard, Henry jefferson, As, Fan
mer, Prosperity.
Kunkle, George Wesley, 62, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Kohn, Virgil Erick, 2s, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Krell, George Andrie Frederick AZ,
Farmer, Prosperity.
Langford, Pickens Lee, 81, R. R.
Agent, Prosperity.
Lorick, Jesse Drafts, %, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Lovelace, Bengnon Oscar, 40, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Lovey, Lawtou Sidney, A, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Luther, Robert Lenier, II, Farmer,
Prosperity, R. F. D. 3.
Livingston, Jones Thadeus, 50, Far
mer, Prosperity, R. F. D. 3.
T Lester, William Marcus, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Langford, Dudley Marion, Sc, Far
ner, Prosperity.
Livingston, Berry Mosley Dilead,
~, Clerking, Prosperity.
Livingston, George Solomon, 70,
Farmer. Prosperity.
Long, John Adam, so, Farmer, Pros
perity
Calhoun, Julian Washington, 81,
Farmer.
Long, Willie Thomas, 80, Farming,
Prosperity.
Leslie, Elmore Walstine, 43, Minis
ter, Prosperity.
Long, Rufus Ira, q, Farmer, Pros
perity
Long, Marion Walter, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Long, JOHN Henry Walter, 80, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Long, James Ethon p, Student,
Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

Long, James Elween, 40, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Lake, Robert Campbell, q, Student,
Prosperity.
Long, Charley Marks, %, Farmer.
Prosperity.
Leaphart, Willard, %, Farmer, Pros
perity.
Merchant, Langlen Cheanes, 40,
Police, Prosperity.
Morris, Jason William, ga, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Moore, John Emanuel, %, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Morris, George Walters, 81, Mer-
chant, Prosperity.
Miller, Osmond Symion, 80, Mer->
chant, Prosperity.
Maffett, George Augustus, 50, Tray
cling Salesman, Prosperity.
Miller, Bright Lee, ~, Farmer, Pros
perity.
Miller, Amsy Harrington, 6S, Farmer.
Prosperity.
Mitchell, Patrick Bowers, 21, Clerk,
Prosperity.
Merchant, Frank Caldwell, 43, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Miller, Ollie Bushnell, 27, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Morris, Bonn Loran D., 81, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Moseley, William Absolon, 65, Mer-
chant, Prosperity.
Morris, Marion Chainey, 50, Sales
man Prosperity.
Mose,ey, William Absolon, 65,f Mer-
chant, Prosperity.
May, Joseph Lee, 46, R. R. Agent,
Prosperity.
Mathis, Simpson Manifold. So, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Mitchell, William Green. So, Mer-
chant, Prosperity.
Mills, John Presley, 54, Farmer.
Prosperity.
Mills, slifton As0ury, 80, Farmer.
Prosperity.
Maffett, George Daniel Bates, %.
Salesman, Prosperity.
Mathis, William Lee, SO, Merchant,
Prosperity.
Mcdonald, Robert Frank, "a. Sec.
Labor, Prosperity.
Mcdonald, Lawrence Landum, "a,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

Dominick, Thomas Andrew, Al, Mer-
chant, Prosperity.
Dominick, James Burr, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Dominick, James Ambrose, 40, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Dominick, William Creighton, go,
Farmer, Prosperity.
Dominick, David Luther, SO, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Dominick, Lois, 33, Farmer, Pros
perity.
Dickert, George, 35, Farmer, Pros
perity.
Dominick, Ethod Lepole, "a, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Dominick, Marion Simeon, 40, Far?
mer, Prosperity.
Dominick, Osborne Lee, %, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Duncan, Sidney Duane, AZ, Sales
man, Prosperity.
Dominick, Abner Mack, IS, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Dominick, Henry Lafayette, 81, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Dominick, Ira George, %, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Dominick, Jacob Raymond, 21,
Clerk, Prosperity.
Dominick, Willie Lake, 81, Mer-
chant, Prosperity. =
Dominick, James Crayton, 56, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Dominick, John Cylton, %, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Epting, Andrew Killian, rs, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Epting, Joseph Bennie, 21, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Enlow, Jesse Thompson, 80, Planter,
Prosperity.
Fellers, Simeon Lafayette, 62, Tin
ner and Farmer, Prosperity.
Fellers, George Cleveland, So, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Forman, William Abraham, 81,
Mec3 anic, Prosperity.
Fellers, Leroy FELTON,, "a, Painting,
Prosperity.
Gibson, William Thomas, Sc, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Gibson, Guy Jacob, 40, Labor, Pros
perity.
Griffin, George Presley, II, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Hartman, James Berry, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Hawkins, Samuel Berley, So, R. L.
c., Prosperity.
Hunt, James Daniel, %, Mechanic,
Prosperity.
Harmon, George Waddell, 29, Den
tist, Prosperity.
Hawkins, George Edward, SO, Ier-
chant, Prosperity.
Hunt, George Young, 45, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Hawkins, John Harris, IS, R. L. c.,
Prosperity.
Ham, jeff Ambrose, 25, Clerk, Pros
perity.
Harmon, Jacob Wesley, "a, Farmer,
Prosperity
Ham, Daniel Heskiah, 20, Merchant
Prosperity.
Hair, Bascomb Bidlimen, 56f. Far
mer. Prosperity.
Hawkins, George Irwen, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity
Hawkins, Martin Luther, 80, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Hawkins, Thomas Cleveland, %,
Farmer, Prosperity.
Hawkins, John Boyce, 26, Farber,
Prosperity
Hartman, Joseph Benson, 80, R. F.
D. Carrier, Prosperity.
Hair, Kiester Bidlimon, %, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Harman, Godfrey, IA, Farmer, Pros
rerity
hawkins, Thomas Burley, SO, Far
mer, Prosperity.
Harman, Jr., Godfrey Dominick, %,
Student, Prosperity.
Hawkins, Allen Hayne, so, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Hunt, Henry H, 80, Farmer, Pros
perity.
Ham. Marion Allen, 81, Farming,
Prosperity.
Kinard, James Clinton, "a, Mer-
chant Prosperity.
Aohn, Sidney Johnson, 81, Farmer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Newberry County's Voters
VT. Pleasant.

Miller, LOFlch tTlce, oV, I dI4uIH'
BlairS.
Hardy, William Dixon, %, Farming,
BIairs.
Rutherford, William Drayton, "a,
Farmer, BIairs
Cromer, George Henry, 4S, Farmer,
Blairs.
Ringer, Robert Earl, 27, Farmer,
Blairs.
Gillian, James Newton, 80, Farmer,
Blairs.
Gillian, William Henderson, 2S,
Farmer, Newberry.
Graham, Olin Backman, "A, Farm
ing, Blairs.
Henderson, Lewis Shelton, 33, Mer-
chant, Blairs.
Henderson, William holland, %, Stu
dent, Blairs.
Meats, Brooks, 4S, Farmer, New
berry.
Adams, Thomas Presley, Al, Farm
er, Blairs.
Ringer, Willie Edgar, "a, Farmer,
BIairs.
Gillian, John Thomas, 81, Farmer,
Blairs.
Gillian, John Williamson, 6S, Far
mer, lBlairs.
Smith, George Fred, As, Farmer,
Blairs.
Miller, Lovick Price, Jr., "a, Farmer,
Blairs.
Croker, James Johnson, 81, Farmer,
Blairs.
Kitchens, James, 26, Farmer, Blairs.
Berley, Cyrus Edward, p, Farmer,
Blairs.
McCollum, Joe Melvin, %, Farmer,
Rlairs.
Adams, Joseph Henry, AZ, Farming,
Blairs
smith, Mark Jenkins, 4s, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Lazenberry, Walter Washington, SO,
Farmer, Blairs.
Henderson, James Dennis, 81, Farm
ing, Blairs,
Henderson, Thomas Watland, 81,
Farming, Blairs.
Glymph, Ernest Latan, 80, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Gruber, James Presley, "a, Farm
ing, Newberry
Henderson, Jonn, 6S, Farming,
Blairs.
Glymph, Robert Warton, 43, Farm
ing, Blairs.
Dawkins, Jessie William, 27, Farm
ing, Blairs.
Berley, Adolphus Edward, 55, Farm
ing, Blairs-
Cromer, John Henry, 80, Farmer,
Strother
Caldwell, Robert Middleton, 81, Far
mer, Pomaria.
Henderson, Hugh Milling, 20, Farm
er, Blairs.
Murphy, Robert, 50, Farmer, Blairs.
Berley, Boyken, %, Farmer, Pomar-
la.
Cromer, Willie Roland, "a, Farmer,
Strother
Henderson, Stout Nolan, 69, Farm
er, Blairs.
Glymph, John Fairy, SO, R. R. c.,
Pomaria.
suber, John Samuel Jefferson, 81,
Farmer, Pomaria.
Suber, Wallace Coleman, 25, Farm
er, Pomaria.
Ringer, James Ernest, 25, Farmer,
Blairs.
Ringer, Jobe Henry, so, Farmer,
Blairs.
Adams, John Thomas, 81. Farmer,
Blairs.
Garmany.
Abrams, Claud Edward, "A, Farmer,
Newberry, R. f. D. 2.
Buzhardt, Bluord Malcolm, g.,
Farming. NeWberry
Brown, James Jacob Hodges, 50,
Farmer, Newberry.
Boozer, Daniel Taylor, "a, Farmer,
: Newberry,
Boozer, Eldredge starmore, 80,
Farming, Newberry.
Boozer, JOIN Henry, Al, Farming,
Newberry.
Crumpton, John Calvin, "a, Farm
ing, Newberry.
Caldwell, William Wilson, 55, Farm
ing, NeWberry.
Cromer, George Andrew, g2, Farm
ing, Newberry.
Cromer, John Thomas Jefferson, 49,,
Farming, Newberry.
Cromer, Pinkney Walter, 81, Farm
ing, Newberry.
Cr0mer, Wllllam beT1ey, %, al III
ing, Newberry.
Dickert, Melvin Luther, 6S, Farm
ing, Newberry.
Dominick, James Wilburn, 70, Coun-
ty Home, Newberry.
Epps, Thomas Leander Bee, S.,
Farming, NeWberry.
Frenkling, william Home, 26, Farm
ing, NeWberry.
Folk, Thomas Walton, 48, Farming,
Newberry.
Feagle Beaumont Edgar, 29, Farm
ing, NeWberry.
Folk, John Walton, %, Farming,
Newberry.
Folk, Luther Hamilton, 81, Farming,
Newberry.
Gaunt, Wilbur Rete, 50, Farmer,
Newberry, R. F. D. 2.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR OLD
FOLKS HOME AT BERESFORD

Beresford, s.. D., April 2S.-At q meet
ing held here by the executive com
mittee Of the church society which will
erect an old folks home. in Beresford,
for The aged member of the church
society from the various states of the
northwest, bids We're opened for the
erection of the main building Of the
new home. A construction company al
Brookings, S. D., was the successful
bidder, the bid for the work and ma
terinl, exclusive of the plumbing. be-
Ing $1S,269. Bids will be opened later
for the plumbing, and this work is ex-
pected to be done by Beresford men.
The main building of the new home will
be 37x140 feet on the ground, three
stories in height and with a basement
under the entire structure. The base
ment will be of concrete while the main
structure will be constructed of brick.
faced with Menominee sand mould
brick. Work or the structure will COM
mence at onc e The contract requires
that the building be completed and
ready for occupancy not later than
October 10 next. and it is expected to
be opened for the receipt Of helpless
old people thereafter.
The members of the local Methodist
church society also have awarded the
contract for the erection OF a fine new
church building which will cost. when
completed. about $4,000, and be one of
the finest structures of it's kind in the
southeastern section of the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
STONE BuTTES SNAKE
TRIBUTE or WARRIOR
TO HEROIC OPPONENT
Indian Marked Blood Drops of
Wounded Foe--Incident Of
South Dakota Lore.

Pierre, S. D., April 2S.-Thc Depart
mont Of history has made the first Of
fetal survey o. the stonc snake on the
buttes known as Snake buttes.'
northwest OF Pierre along the Mis-
souri,, and the photographs taken OF
the stones and the turtle, together with
the dimension and description, viii
form a record in the volume OF col!ec-
ton OF the department.
The total length of the snake" is
2.731 feet. The length OF the turtle
from mead to tail is 1877 feet.
Briefly the story IS tod in volume 2
OF the department of history collections,
by DIR. Thomas l.. Riggs. OF Oahe.
A bout four miles north OF Pierre there
is a range OF Missouri bluffs along
which, running nearly parallel to the
top, is . row Of stones. a mile or more
in length. Small piles OF stones mark
off irregular spaces and there Is a pile
marking the head and tail. Near the
head of the Gnake is q large turtle,
which is the gems mark or signature"
TO the picture. which indicates that the
Indians OF the tutle band made the
markings.
An old Sioux Indian related the fol-
lowing story OF the snake to DR.. Riggs:
Years & a Nenturesome indian came
in search of scalps and horses which
he might steal from his enemies. the
N''NTNt ~ "SlS NNi'iI t'N. ~
ne secuted among the breaks he vas
discovered at earliest dawn by a Sioux
doing outpost duty. The Sioux
promptly shot his enemy, who turned
and ran. though wounded to the death.
The arrow had entered the hip i'll such
a away as to render the leg useless. He
ran, falling TO the ground again and
again, and continued his hopeless
flight until oVertaken and slain. The
victorious Dakota was filed with adj
miration for the neny. That such
astonishing spirit and power of en-
durance might have a fitting memorial,
he retracing his steps, placed a stone
over each drop OF blood md along the
course where the wounded man had
fallen he gathered small piles of stones
and larger piles to show the starting in
the race and the end.
The old Sioux Indian, in walking
over the grounds and relating the
story to DR.. Riggs. stopped down and
picking up a stone set 1t in the line
OF the others, as his added tribute. All
of the stones in the snake and turtle
are well imbedded in the ground and
the appearance Of being there
Tor a long time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
REVEREND K. ]. CARDY
NAMED MODERATOR Of
CENTRAL PmRESBYTERl
Annual Spring Meeting, Held al
Flandreau, Draws Out a
Large Attendance.

Flandreau. s. D., April 27.-The an
hual spring meeting of the Central Da
kota Presbytery. held in FlandreaU
YVES largely attended, good sized dele.
cations being present from all OF the
13 counties embraced in h district
At a business session Of the delegates
Rev. *. J. Cardy of Flandreau, was
elected moderator OF the presbytery fol
the coming year. The following were
elected delegates to the general as
smbly. which is to be held in Chicago:
Rev. William L.. Notestein of Huron;
Mr.. lemons Of Alpena; ~alternates,
Rev. A. p. Cooper of Miller and Mr..
meeting there was prolonged discus
sion of the general plans of church
work, and much benefit was derived
from exchanges of ideas IN regard to
extending the work of home and for.
eign missions.
The Wo,nan's Presbyterian missions
airy society of the central district held
as the Presbytery. The annual reports
showed the society a made sub
stantial progress during the past year,
n expressed the view that even
greater strides would be made during
the coming year. The society is main
tanning three missionaries in foreign
fields, and during the meeting COM
iiiIiiN@ioiiS nun ll.Se HllSSloua1 ieS
We're read, setting forth what was be-
ing accomplished by them. The So
ciety elected the following officers for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
H. D. Van Mugs, F~landreau; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Horace Fishback, Brook
inSs, and Mrs. Jas. Barron, F%landreau:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. c.
Teller, Miller; recording secretary,
Mrs. John Longstaff. Huron; treas.
urer, Mrs. Charles THOMPSON Miller.
secretary of literature. Mrs. c. M. Nc
Kibben, Madison; young peoples sec
rotary, Miss Olive Stewart, Woon-
socket
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
PETITION FOR REINSTATEMENT
OF MILWAUKEE CONDUCTOR

Marion, S. D., April 25.-A petition
mas peer circulated here and signed by
practically every resident of Marion
and vicinity, asking that Conductor
Frank Grace, of the Milwaukee railway
company, be restored to his position as
due from which he recently was
dismissed. The dismissal was due to a
recent double killing In the Marion
yards. when the train of which Mr..
Grace was conductor ran down and
Killed Mrs. Andrew Kreuger and her
lnfant child. Those who have investi-
gated the case report that the train
crew was absolutely blameless, as the
unfortunate woman became confused
n unexpectedly stepped directly in
the pathway of the train. The coron-
ers jury also decided that the men,
pers OF the train crew were In no wise
10 blame. The petition asking for the
reinstatement of Conductor Grace will
De 1lled with the officers OF the railway
company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-30
MRS. SUTLEY GRANTED
DIVORCE DECREE And
ALlM0NY ALLOWANCE
Hard Fought Lyman County
Case Is Brought to Settle
ment by Circuit Judge.

Pierre, S. d., April 25.-Judge VIII
hanson Of the Lyman county circuit
court mas closed the hard fought lack
sutiey divorce case by granting Mrs.
eutley a decree of divorce, $500 for
counsel $50 a month alimony and a 40
acre piece Of land, which Mr.. Sutley
mad decided to one of his children after
the divorce action started. The court
also dismissed all other claims of SUIT
icy Inc case has been widely known
over the state, partly through the
prominence OF Zack Sutley. He was q
FORMER member Of the legislature and
married the present Mrs. Sutley during
nus legislative career, his first wife
having died several years ago. The
present Mrs. Sutley, 1t Is reported. was
not a all congenial with the children
OF the first marriage, who are now
practically all grown.