davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
2 vANlTIa DEFEATED
Yacht Club Pretender Resolute Takes
Test Race. s4l

Iekt ltdces 80 -.-i
Sandy Hook. N. j., June 1o.-Rfg-
ging accidents retired. the Defiance In
her first efforts to show her racips
abilities today and left sto, her rival
cup class sioops. Res6lut9 and want,
tie, a thirty mile duel off Sandy Hook. !.
The Rcsolute won by z minutes and 60
seconds; corrected. time; ',s 4, % i -. 4
The Resolute covered the 15 mtles
to windward and returned in ttree,
hours. 10 minutes and Al seconds, the
fastest time ever made over such an
American cup course. ~
! The regatta committed Announced
tho Vanitie allowed Resolute minutes
and 13 seconds This is the first time
that the allowance has been stated
openly ~ y = :.
Is The Defiance was In poor shapeIfor
racing and trouble with block be.'
lore the start did not, improve her
chances. - s{lS.. S
I. An the other three complefe races
which the two yachts have sailed, the
Vanttie has :outruil the ReSolute. TO
day the Gerdner boat could make no
gains on her rival down the twiMd! The
yachtsswill have a nance tomorrow.
to race over 80 miles triangulsEtc course
OF the Hook. ''. - - = I! g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
eAlF'f|lHAEEY / HAS 4! | | RAISED |||l
Half AECESSahY sun
~ l;r L = f! i
CHANCES ARE TOWN Will
ENTER THE II.EAa II ayR,
sss .i.s.iAs.sll " ,ss l,ss |, Il gs
BE DECIDED spAAls. !.
ty.s is!;sii ss ~ n | tssss III
Ed. ilt Camp Z; sssSs s;''''| Il'ss
Are GOoaEFor His Town Taki AZ
Berth la Ness. Assesiasio
BE DECIDED sEsAAgS

From Thursdays. D9ily \ !. ). ,-fi, |. 4. i.
The Intelligencer. .leaIraniessda lasf ii iklit
from Ed II. DeCamp that half this AAhi
necessary had been raised Tor QA H.
ney to enter the 'pfopose cd 4 r fgdmpnt
baseball leegnesanA sl,at ~ ,iass Snhrt
will be made s,ie ,to secure tts rem
Mr.. DeCanIp. Yfla sls one Of The est
known baseball. T. antl lipsiS 4, dis
State. gays that he hGH. been, NAL iafk
every effort, tdVget' tRas sniSHa sji ssaaas
and that he has In hand a. Tile oHeyg
'Qneihalf the Hqhf, tJiets sef ef13fiiey fIis
have to have II ,shes ifl sps titst d taaiii
INTO the field. SI]iei 4tffhe eySnkM sSHs
not entirely optimistic last. gESsoH6Fs
the outlook bit, l3a altessS& !sH ~ -;
Il iis1 9 taaa,hst 1ais saailss sSdsS q
nqbsSs i;S sH, e iszs.s, sss .sa gatsas asye
pitched, next Monday. ~. = . 20 ;.3:S
ae-.Whe1 Ntnel lvt6od I'd 81. uljf "a. {ha
league the rnataerSw Swas cup to Mr. i3a4
Camp and he has strained. egarg -DefY9
In his efforts to, Eets the Qeffney fAfieS
into the aEsocihtio1 He has cohtrtb,G.s
ted Aberally himself andp II h1 MI II
make. pne, more effort II ifays III iBS k9as
,ileyed. that GaftHey will, come ncr6SHsss
In the event that the money Ia faif q
Gaffpsy ,Wnl be- ahte ppts \ sAaiN 6; 4akb
OF team-tnte the field next Monde aisa
this aggregation can them hal tveEgf
ened within q few days IS ~ ss!j5
bali fIanaS Ssldf' 'ilI4 lbs wing lbstfsESsisSs
ely dAya. tAlrssi q l1s} lslssS
niaet.at aat1 ne y hasa three ateyj Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
The Kentucky Fire Insurance Wram.
ble TO End.

bic TO End.
Louisville. Ky.. June 10.-Settlcment
of the Kentucky Erie Insurance tan
gle, caused by the wholesale with
drawal from the state of foreign com
.panies following enactment by the last
legislature of the Gler Greene
amendment TO the Zorn law providing
for more stringent state supervision
and taxation OF premiums. was bre-
dicted today as n result Of cunferente
here between Representatives OF sew
eral large insurance companies and
State officials.
A pr6positIo lbmitted by the In
surance companie.. is declarad by the
members OF the conference to be cat
fsfact0ry 10 the State officials, except
IN q few details, and probably will re-
ceive official approval. Under this
proposition the inEnrance companies
agree TO the principal state regulation
and will return to the state at
once.
The state officials are to suspend
operations of the new law and, refrain
fiom putting certain heavy expenses
entaiied by the law upon the compa.
MES. A test Of the constitutionality
OF the measure will be made.
!. "A commission Will be named to
frame new bill to be introduced at
the naxt Legislature to take the place
OF the Zorn law and the amendment.
Cne Of the three commissioners will
be named by the Kentuck business Or
gani2ations, another by the State In
surance board and the third by the In
Suranc1 COnD0ntpo 'ff .l 'tH
The companies also agree to make
certain reductions In rates in. ac-
cOrdance with the. orderh issued by
the State rating board. s.;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
SINS OF FORMER
COMPANY COUNTED

Austin. Tex. June 1o.--The Pierce
OH Corporation. OF Virginia was TO-DAY
denied the right to carry on business,
In this state when the state supreme
court denied It's petition for sphan-
damus to- compel r. G. Weinert, Sec
retsry OF state. to issue ,it permit,ta
that effect. ;,s.;.s ,'ss.;s'
TIE permit was refused and the SUI
Dreme court upheld the refusal on the
ground that the Pierce OIL Corpprn-
ton was the successor Of. q dsiAult-
ing, ctl poraopn. the wateAls-faelce.
OH Company. !. convicted tlof violating
Texas antitrust lave, and therefore
prohibited by. statute from ever do,
Ing business in Texas. t,,,y.
+ It was nointed out by Associate Jus.
tice Nelson Phillips. who wfotA 80
opinion. that the Pierce OIL CORPORA.
tlor. shortly after ID SsA st 3: S:U u ID
1913, took over :hassl me ,prpp-
erty. .sofs the; Waters.P Pierce Company
and assumed all otifs obligSsi0hs.4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
CROP CONDITIONS
ABOVE STANDARD
All United States Farm Products
2.2 Per Cent Above Average,
Cotton Below
- -.-j:,SA-- s:'-.s-
(By Associated .Press.)

Washington, .Jnne 9.-The composite
condition ,of many. imporatant crops
in the United States on June was
about 2.2 per Gent above, the ten year
average for that date. the department
Of agriculture announced today. Last
year the June condition was 1.2 per
cent below. The most promising crop
this year was winter wheat with q
condition of IA. per- cent above its
ten-year average. while cotton stood
at the bottom of the list with 7.6 par
cent below. Il.
Condition of other crops on June 1,
expressed percentage OF their ten-yeer
averages. included:
Apples, !10.8; alfalfa. 1885; sugar
beets. 1865; barley. i08; hemp, 1O4.d;
pears. 1857; rye, 104.3; peaches, IO4.2;
raspberries. 1887: cRnteloupe, 1926;
spring wheat. 102; lima beans, 1Ol q:
hay (allJ 101.6; oats, 1Ql; .biackbsr-
rios. 100.bi pasture, S8.S; ontors, s4,3;
cabbages, 97.5; watermelons, $50;
sugar cane, 85.5; clover, s96. ~ Corn,
potatoes, tobacco. flax and rice were
%ASt AhSAAdS4 AZ tLlb OHOk Ls H
The figures Indicate geasEel cTea
conditions on June / In several SOUTH
ernl states. 100 representing the ten
year average OF all crops reported
upon: nssq }ti;, G,.iia. ~
I Virgins; es.7t North Carolina, $685.
South Carolina, 81. g - Fl6rida,s 96.S;
Alabama, 104.6; Mississippi, 1889 I;
louisiana 1922.
Average prices topreducers on, Jlne
l were lower on number Of articloh
hnh the average Of the last five years
on that date. Wheet's taverage on
Juno l wac S.84s a~hushel. comnar4 i
with the fiye-year average Of $3.50. =.
Oats. barley rye, flax, hay. pota-
toes and butter showed varying de-
creases. Corn, buckwheat. cotton,
chickens and eggs brought slightly
higher average prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
FORsiER RESIDENT.
Ottoway Samuel Astst, Formerly i
Citizen Of Anderson. II 10 be

Anderson. people were pleasantly
surprised yesterday when they receiv-
ed invitations to the marriage of Miss
Bertha Ge0fgiana iiaina md Ottaway
Samuel Marct, which 'le tc he sc.
,clety event of interest in Atlanta, Ga.
MIR. Maret once made his home in
Anderson and he has, number of
friends here. He was very popular
and AnderGon people will wish him
all good fortune. The following is
the invitation:
Mrs. Bertha Mountford Moreton Helms
requests the pleasure OF your company
at the marriage OF Her daughter.
Bertha Gcorglcua
Mr.. Ottoway Samuel Maret
on Wednesday. the twent. Fourth Of
June. at high noo.,.
Eight Hundred and Twenty Piedmont
- -. .Aycnue. Atlanta Geo rgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
:AD0l1|OAA[.' A[.''FI:EI FEATURES
For TRADES. DAY HERE
INTEREST iAMONC FARMERS
HI. FARMERS, OF COUNTY
.lis
FAME ADDRESSES
vi, f.,
Two. Additional Speakers Secured
Yesterday to Appear Before
Farmers Next Tuesday
FAME
ADDRESSES
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Following the announcement of the
program for the coming Trades Day.
which is to be held next Tuesday, Sec
retary Whaley OF the Anderson cham
her Of commerce said yesterday tliat
the farmers in-all sections of the
county eecmed to be taking lively in
tereSt in the meeting. Mr.. Whaley
noted that they were we'll pleased
with the program arranged and said
that they would be better pleased to
learn that two aG,1tionai features
have been provided. These will con
sist Of an address by w. J. SIes!y,
agricultural agent, Of the soutnern
RailSVhy, &iT7, headquaYteissiat: at :tsher-
lotte. an address by ID. ]. c. Mitch
|'eli city meat "and-milk -inspeator OF
Anderson.
Mr.. Sheely will speak on the sub
iect Farming Upsto- Date" while DR..
Mitchell Will DISCUSS -"Hygenic Milk
Production" In addition 20 these adj
dresass the following program will
oe carried out; f.-
Cream Dny-Ground Preparation
Day.
1o.su A. MS. A. Burrs. prcs,d-
'Ls.
Invocation NJ. Burnett, secre-
tary Y. M. 2. A.
Methods Of Handling. Selling and
Production OF. creamAv. A. Hooper,
Hilldee Cream Co, Columbia. 8. C.
Agricultural Outlook in Anderson
Porter A. Whaley, Secretary Cham
t.AS> - C>v,,
What Cotton Now Needs"-J. W.
Rothrock. Agricultural Demonstrators.
N. B--Immediately after the meet
ing ice cream will be served free to
all ,:s'ho attend the Ince:ing, comll,.
Meniary of the Hill I:e Cream Com
lrant CT (Siumbla.. Mr.. III ,ppel VIII
explain 10 all .who atterd tcw t.
pi3duce. handles ship, and sell crenm
and tutter. A speciol invitation is
extended 10 the memb,..,of thee An
detEon ct;nty Live Stuck Associa-
ti0irto te present, and aitofarmers, ald
their families in Anderson and adj
Joining couBties.s. 80. = I. ..sSt x s. s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
'PI. ANFRID DAYFOR
THE \ CONVENTION
E;.: Hold Regular :: s:,ss:ozs= 'Ess-
s;sas s.;s.:s But But Meet Meet Friday 70 Com-s
! y pIete Associations. Plans

From Thursdays Daily
The Anderson lodge or Elks will
meet in regular session at the home. IN
iWhitner street tonight but this meet
Ing will be cut short oh account OF
the municipal campaign speaking,
which is to take place at the court
house. At tonight's meeting nothing
will be done 70 ballot on candidates.
However, another meeting will take
place Friday night, at which time sev-
eral candidates Will he carried across
the hot sands nrid admitted to the Or
der and plans Will also be discussed
for the meeting of, thc{ state AEsocia-
ton, which eohvenes IN Anderson next
"Wednesday. f.,'ifi7 :. SIS - i. &, lss,ii
d Practically allsplans have been COM
pleted f6r the meeting and little now
remains to be. done. The contract
for the barbecue iias Been signed and
Parker. one OF the most famous. cue
experts Id the South will come from
Augusta, Ga, for that purpose; the
cpntractafor the decorations has been
signed and the Atlanta firm will Jfiaxe
q force OF men In tha city Monday
for the, purpose of stringing the baha
ners across the streets M. = 1a5scorating
the stores. ID. l5t y, go IS
~. The handsome new home ON 4; e
corner OF Sharpe and McDuffle streets
has been comple eted and will be fur
Entshed by the time that fha Are, dele
gate arrives In Anderson for the State
Association Z; 81 Z. &C 10 4; s.
The Anderson lodge plans 10 show
the yisitqra 2 thing OF two IN the way
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
CLEMSON SEMI ORS :
a WHO GRADUATED
Degrees Conferred On Large, S..s.=s
In Agriculture and nthe.. ).
Tuesday y

From Thursdays Daily. "a Et-.i
The graduates from Clemson College
upon whom diplomas and degrees
were conferred yesterday siiowia prsr
ponderance of students OF -agrioultur-
alswork. The complete ro1l OF the
graduating class, with the departments
given, is shown here:
Course in Agriculture Robert All
drey Alexander George Miller Arm.
strong. Charlie Walter Baker. John
Collier Barksdale; yoel Anderson sBer-
ly. Arnold. Riley Boyd. Julius LaEay-
ette Carson. Jr. Robert Emmett Cox.
Jr.; Fred Connor Dantzier. Joseph
BENJAMIN Douthit, James lEearle Dun
lap. Ilobert Boyd Ezelf, Artlh Pelaet
Candy Ernet Ryan Gilmore, Thomas
Crawford Haddon5 Ernest Hanyey,
league Gray Norris JaineA Frank
lin Harrison, Bush McLaughlit Jack
son. F'rauk Simmons Johnston, Alex
ander Payne Lewis, James & Napfcr
McBryde. John Mckenzie Mcintosh,
Harry Lamont Parker, Elias Hardin
PRESLEY, Walter Andrew Reeves, Wal.
ter Hays Rice. Richard Henry Ridgiu,
Frank Pierce Salter, Augustus Ed
ward Schilletter, William Thomas
Puett Sprott, Jr, Herbert Roland
SLENDER. james Rogers Todd; Archie
! Hascoin JJsb err Ahdley HOFFMAN Ward,
James HaGdnn Sloan We ils,S 11liliafil
Beattie Wilkerson; John Wlghtman
willis. Joseph ,The eodore2 ltherspoon,
William .. Wood; Jatiss Theron
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
yRRMILLION DYING
Man Hurt In the Due West Accident is
In Critical Condition.

Greenwood June 10:-A special to
The Journal from Donalds says that
Fnrman Vermillion. who was serious-
ly injured at Due West some time ago
when the gallery In the auditorium of
the Due West Female College collapsed
is In q critical condition and is not
expected to last many days. Mr.. Yer
million has a wide circle OF friends
who will learn Of his condition with
the deepest sorrow. sgs5l =.
Miss :BeArden and q number OF 9TH
org, who were injured In the same! ac-
cident are improving steadily. l'nvt Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
w0MEN's TENNIS
Annual Tournament for Titl., ON at
phiiaaelphln. t.

Philadelphia, June 10.--i1ew Yorl.
contestants demonstrated their SD
pertorlty at today's seseion OF. the an
National Tennis championship here.
OF tho four survivors who will meet
In the semt-finals for the Individual IT,
tic tomorrow, three are Now. Workers.
aud one, Miss Isabelle Pendleton.
conies from CincinnattL The three
New Workers. arc Miss Clara Cassel;
Mrs. Edward, Brown and Miss Marie
Wagner. Mrs. Raymond won from
Mrc. Willard Sullivan Of R:cim ond;
Va, In match In, which she met some
strong competition. =, ~ =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
h Whole SramIlIes ia, Same & aTrads. /.

/ :S Whole Families In eafnslTcade.
~ Among the silver mastsfs ct fpShes.
;f1sid. s England sits 10 rather an eatabe
.iished practise TO aencou AGE ahe .'eaz;
.biosf,ient oEEfamtiI Ies It lts iiioya the
,fpIst than nthAIWiee that u athSs Mof4
Ins s Iii &l fs tif i itii SpfTsn fs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

-.fls'f<i<s Ssss.,t"tt-
men who are not in position to take
|. the four year course and yet are de-
;airi0us of; receiving the training at
Clemson necessary to make them bet
Eter: farHers, This course has proven
d. 4 ssuiic;scess fff6m the beginning and IS
supplying along felt necessity. More
than so boys took this course dufihg
the past Ecsion. Many of them were
young men. of maturity. and their work
was exceptionally good.
This one year course is not intend
ed to prepare young men for teaching
agrfcniinfa ~ the time spent at Glenn
lBonS is not aufficient to give all the
Eeientific training necessary for that
end, hut this one year course does
save to young men the fundamental
principles OF scientific agriculture and
the practical training for intelligent
farming. Practically all of. the young
men who have taken the one year ag-
Picultnral course have gone back to
farms In South Carolina.
Aside. from. the training of students,
the agricultural department is dissem-
mating knowledge to the people of
thofHtata BY means OF demonstration.
work, farmers institutes, special ler-
tures, exhihit2 at state fairs, circniars,
bulletins nRd by answereing thoua,uds
or ,itQGfrieR, by letter, .a
An important feature of the work Of
the agricultural department Is the
|'conducting- OF scientific experiments,
the objecfs67: which Is to collect data
| that, will; he of value to the farmers.
! truckers, fruit growers and stockmen
| OF tie state. The results OF these ex-
periments saEe published 5,in bulletin.
t.1ro carry ,$a The work OF sttlife. .agri6uli....
turaf department successfully, many
thousands OF dollars have been spent
on, apparatus and !, equipment The
buildings of, the department comprise
an agricultural hall, large brick
isSgaing; esg4tesinary building: 8
Il; 200 -staryl dairy .hmilding: farm ma
chinery, building: two, large green
fhousec, anG the best equipped dairy
barn iils the south.
~ A splendid 1ierd Of dairy cattle is
ImMntsined. for instructional purposes.
The horticultural grounds embracing
an afea OF fifty acres, nre used for
experiments and the instruction OF
| studepts. A large farm Is operated
| primarily for producing feed economt,
caliy for the live! stock kept by the
| college and for edmonstration pur-
| poges.! The experiment station also
operates q large farm on which hun
dreds of experiments along practical
lines OF agriculture are conducted.
These faruls are we'll equipped with
improved farm machinery and afford
d. splendid object lesson. for. students
| taking agriculture. X
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

S. T.SPntterSop, Corner.
Preston Taylor. Reuon- ,.., -,
II. 8. Garrison. Pendleton.'
AZ: p. Orr. Andcrson.r
}. B. Glenn, Tock Mills.
a. s. Catbcart, Anderson.
J. A. Major. broadway, 2
It. o. Hnwkins,i Martin.
AZ Wilson. Pendleton.
J. NJ. Broyles, Forf.
W. P. Sloan, Anderson.
! #. j. Bell, Anderson.
w. G. Manning. Savannah.
f. M. Taylor. lfartin.
IA. c. Webb. Hopewell.
W. A. Cooley. Williamson.
. u. s. Bowling. Anderson.
Louis Seel, .Jr., Belton.
III. II. Russell. Varennea
R. p. Kay. Honea Path.
r. f. Farmer, Anderson.
R. NJ. Leslie, Williamson.
A. A. Lafoy. varennes.
l.. M. Cochran. Anderson.
j. H. Acker, Belton.
". E. Hammond. Williamson.
j. c. McPhsil, Hall.
4 ]. r. Campbell. Belton4 3.
L E. Knight Hopeweli
j. w. Blythe, Williamson. 10y
B. B. Pepper, Brushy Creek. y
w. N. Cam. Anderson. III
T, J. Cox Belton.
4 ~. al Brenzeale. Gnrvin. - 3,
s. R. Johnson. Fork,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
DREW JURY YESTERDAY
FOR The CIVIL COURT
PREPARING FOR COURT. OF
i COMMON q PLEAS n
II If, IS 4i;,,t':h..
TIE SECONDt: Dt::WEEK
Iaiicasions AreHThat Hearing of
Civil Cases In Anderson'itViu
BE Long Drawn Out
TIE, D3..'W'EEK
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The jury commission for Anderson
county yesterday drew the jury to
serve for the second week Of the court
OF common pleas for this county. Cour,
will convene next Monday morning
and 1t Is expected that some interest
ing cases will be aired at this session
JUDGE George F. Prince is to preside.
The following is list of the jurors
nelcctcd yesterday to serve for the
aecofd week, which convcnes on June
%. - t.2 s.,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
t,Slur1SlsIt
So Sc Hts
IS SSs8sas

9 ! ilS|E :
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
chair and surveyed the banned mar
anusediy.

chair and surveyed the banned man
anusedly.
Nevertheless" he rejoined, "you
know perfectly we'll that General Hast
ings never promised to marry this girl.
You know He broke Off as Aggie
entered the drawing room.
Now. the girl was demure in Seem
Ing almost beyond belief-a childish
creature. very fair and dainty, guile
less surely, with those untroubled eyes
Of blue. those softly curving lips OF
warmest red and the more delicate
bloom and the rounded cheeks. There
were the charms Of innocence and sim.
plicity III her manner as she stopped
just within the doorway. whence she
regarded Mary with a timid, pleading
gaze. her slender little form poised
lightly as II for flight.
did you want me, dear!" she asked.
Agnes" Mary answered affection
ately. this IS Mr.. Irwin, who has
come to see you In behalf Of General
Hastings"
oh" the girl murmured, her voice
quivering a little as the lawyer, after
a short nod. dropped again into his
seat. ''oh. I'm so frightened!' She
hurried, futtering. to a low stool be-
hind the desk beside Mary's chair, and
there she sank down. dropping slightly
and catching hold Of one Of Mary's
hands az If In mute pleading for pro-
lection.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
WITHIN THE LAW
CONTINUED from page 81

don't one Of you will make a long visit
with some people out Of town. and it'll
probably be Mary. Remember. I'm
giving It TO you straight"
Cassidy turned and went noisily ont
Of the drawing room. As she heard
the outer door close behind the detec-
tive Aggie's expression grew vicious.
The truck horse detective! she
sneered. AN eighteen collar and a
six and q half hat. He sure had bis
nerve trying TO bluff US"
Perhaps 1t wasn't a bluff. Asgie,'
Carson suggested.
well, what have We done. Ia like
to knowT"
Carson answered with a note OF
wenriness that a unlike him.
ut amt what you have DONE" he
said quietly. IT'S what they n make
R jury think you've done. And. once
they set out 10 get you-God. how
they can frame things! II they evet
start ont after MARY He did not
finish the sentence. but sank down
into his chair with a groan that was
almost OF despair.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16

Department OF the Interior, U. =. Land
Office ut Timber Lake. =. D.. Dec. IL. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that knudt Gull
iickson, son and heir ut law Of Martha
Isancson. deceased. OF Glenhanl, =. D.. who,
on March Il. 1907. made Homestead Entry
Serial No. O95s, No. l3763, for Lot 4. Section
Is and Lots /. 2and 3. Section ~. Township
l25 n. Range ~ w, 9TH Prime. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention To make five year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before J.F. Vessel. Clerk.
OF the Circuit Court OF Campbell Co. $. d..
at Mound City, s.. D., ON the 2oth day OF
January 1914. 49,"
Claimant names rs witnesses: Lars Bodin.
Lars Larson, Jacob Rorgo. Hnudt b;orgo. all
of Glenhan, =. u. s~
l.. ID. Krlbs, Register.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
LOCAL NEWS

Henry Lonien was a business
visitor at Timber Lake last Satur.
day.
Joe Carmley Of Ipswich was a
business visitor in the city this
forenoon.
r. D. Smith Of Aberdeen. repre-.
for the Heileman Brewing company
was a business visitor in Mobridge
yesterday.
Atty. f. E. Enpey attended to
legal matters at Lennon Saturday,
returning to Mobridge on the
'vening of that same day.
Mrs. John Mullen, living in the
west part Of town, has been on
the sick list the past few days, but
at this writing, We r glad to say,
she is able to be up and around
again.
G.. f. Kirbes of Aberdeen, deputy
state game warden, was in the city
yesterday on business connected
| with his oeice. While in MObridge
Mr.. Kribes called ut TIE News
office and after u pleasant visit
handed us a copy of the state and
federal game laws. Mr.. kirbes
stated that his department had re-
ceived few reports of Illegal shooting
around Mobridge and investigation
proved that there was no truth in
the charges that have been made.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
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