davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Mrs. Borimier, 1t seems had been III
with nervous trouble for three months
Despite the fact that she is Christian
Science practitioner, formerly OF Mont
peier, Vt she had had regular ply
sic'an, pr. Smith. in attendance for tvs.
months What church she belonged 10 in
this city could not be learned but It was
said at the Christian Science Reading
room, at 80 West Forty-second street, and
't the First and Second Christian Science
churches that she was known TO be a
Christian Science practitioner
DIR. Smith said he had treated Mrs
Lorimier for eight weeks for nervousness.
He had not seen her for n week before
last night and presumed that she was
retting well again. lie declared that Mrs
Lorimier did not object to his attending
her, but was opposed to taking the nedi-
cines he recommended. on the ground that
It was against the tenets Of the Christian
Science Church.
Finally, however the physician said
she used his prescriptions in small uuan-
titles. She and he often argued about
her taking them before she consented. and
then only under protest. Mrs. Lorimier,
he said, was "a years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Duke Says Hanan Should
Pay for Title in Family
Fully Expected to Share Wes Fortune. He Asserts in
Observation-Disclosures She Knew of His Arrest
and Was Not Miscd


Duke Arturo de Majo Durazzo believes.
according to his friends that the Ameri-
can woman who marries a nobleman
should expect to pay for the title
and to pay handsomely. The Italian
nobleman. who Is being sued by his wife
Duchess Elizabeth Francis, sister OF John
n. Hanan. the shoe manufacturer. ex-
pected. in return for giving the American
woman a coronet. to live In luxury, have
plenty of spending money. automobiles, a
large town house and to entertain lavishly
In other words. he expected 10 have
a reasonable snare OF his wifes money.
That contention Is Indicated In the answer
to the annulrncnt suit which he caused
to be filed yesterday In the Supreme
Court In Westminster through his counsel
Eliot Norton OF 2 Rector street. II was
elaborated further by a close friend in n
long talk yesterday in repeating the
Dukes point Of view to a Sun reporter.
would share Her Wealth.
The legal answer and the supplement tal
story give breezy and dramatic details OF
the negotiations leading up to the mar
rage and the quick ending OF the romance
when the Duke did not get all the money
he expected. Though the Duchess alleges
lUAt tnt lluNe tOUtedltN lIOl UeT MS Ttdl
character by not confessing that he had
taken 1000 odd francs from his employer
In Paris he insists that the fact was
known to Mrs John H. Hanan his sister
in-law, who according to his statements.
arranged the marriage and first sug-
gested the idea to him. lie argues that
he concealed nothing and that IL there
was any concealnient Il was on the other
side: that the Duchess entered into the
contract with her ewes Open'
The Duke claims In his answer a right
70 share in his wife's property The
answer indicates that he will make
hitter fight for what he considers his
rights and those rights he argues can
be adjudicated only in italian courts In
the first Mace the Duke in his long
answer prepared by Mr.. Norton argues
Thai tho Duchess has no rights in Amerl-
can courts. that the S,v,rente Court has
no iuricdiction over the case
says She's Italian Now.
.,...- 49,, 49,. H.. ,t,-
inc puhs Po'",S ", NC .o -
zen VI i1e,S ~" ''''' re - Il. -
!"''I ,. 'a,'o,'a, nv, '"s a.. ~.
an i'a,.al V,'trun -, ~ $3.50 a.
Nc ,,,'.r5o.a ,,,n1,id ha hind,nr IN
sHc MAJ ,'aho "Vu'N ~ 1870,
tSaIS ne" t.e Pc No. ,,', -
BUSINESS, ne HIsuts' ~ 'eoa'n. -
VIZ 'e''"'n i'nu.' "'' -,
telhlng 10 tne utie ~ 's"'S "I' 'ir'
'h' uele''uant ""e"' S- :" 49,,
o'ftauh properly IIe"," e'u p'ope' ''us "o
The Duke further argues that no decree
of "A local court annulllng the marriage
would be Just and iuiiable unles, such
property rights were adtudicated o. bind
ing provisions, whi IN is not In the iuris
dictlon OF the Supreme Court because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

On the street
floor, separate
from all other
sections OF the
store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09


, did not take any appeal"
As to the allegation In the complaint
mat he concealed his true character he
Alleges that before his marriage he in
formed his "sister-in-law." Mrs. John II.
ilanan. who had been greatly in favor OF
said marriage and largely instrumental
In bringing II about, OF what he had done
and that she advised him not to bother
about II and assured him that on his re-
paying the money no persons could criti-
else his conduct severely"
The Duke calls attention to the dis
crepancy between the ages OF himself and
his wife and the difference In tastes and
desires. This fact he said. made their
marriage a horrible union to both and af-
ter many discussions they came TO the
conclusion that sooner or later separa-
ton was inevitable"
Welcomed Mt Hannp Home.
After the trouble in Europe the Duke
followed his wife and her relatives TO this
country and was Immediately invited, he
says. to the Hanan home at Nara gansett
Pier. where he was affectionately well
coined and delightfully."- entertained for
some weeks. Then he came to New York
and stayed at tho same hotel with Mr..
Hanan at the latter's invitation and ex-
pense."
He says he saw his wife n number OF
times and they came to the conclusion
that they would be happier separated. He
says he told the Duchess and her brother
that The would facilitate the same, pro-
vlded IL could be legally done" lie says
he was surprised thereafter TO have served
on him copy OF a complaint similar to
the one recently filed In court. but after
talks with Mr. HAnan It was withdrawn.
thereafter" he continues. John II
lianan proposed to the defendant a COL
lnglNp c1Iit for 1iynrCp Nd ha do
not knowing the law, agreed TO this, but
on being properly advised declined TO lend
himself 10 IT," Next he was threatened
he says. that he would be Swallowed BY
detectives in the belief that some time
he would furnish grounds for a divorce.
lie alleges he was told that IL he would
not defend the suit for annulmcnt, 'he
would be given a weekly allowance" but
he says he declined to be bribed to al
low baseless suit to be maintained
against him"
The Duke. seen for moment at his
roomng place, IL East Forty-fourth
street. said that all had not been told
For instance" he said. the Hanan
family offered me s25 week for life, but
what IL s25 to me? What I wanted was
a wife"
Then he moved away to n new room
ing place "A block distant and denied him
self to callers. An intimate friend. how
ever VINO Knew the details OF the engage
ment. marriage and separation, told the
Dukes side of the affair
lie first met Mrs Hanan IN the Casino
at Monte Carlo and afterward visited the
Ianan yacht. according to this friend. II,
became friend OF the family and then
returned To his work in Paris. Ono day
he received n telegram from Mrs Hanan
asking him 10 20 to Monte Carlo. He
went and the subject of his marrying
Miss Haran was preached TO him.
Eliot Norton. the Dukes counsel would
not discuss the case except TO say: THE
Duke has nothing to conceal and has made
no improper demands for money. rs his
counsel. | will say that the Duke will
resist this suit to the utmost"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

0ds 2unb beitebt pieImebr in Der
Sauptiafe aus eincm lpeiten Sods
plateau ilnb @ebir9stctten. Ser
0orben bes SlnteauS uub fat Die
oanse SGlfte beS 2nnbes lit. pie
Nrispnn, GinDbe. Die nllcniaas fiir
8cibeSpedc brald,bar lit. llntcrbalb
bss %. pocr %. @rabes miro bann
bas etlpa 5000 SUB bobe Ylateau
3eriliiftcier. Man blidt uuf lfone
3Gdler beraG. nie He8enfdle nebmen
81 wrb bamit Die S%rllftburfeit.
@eiter nab Siios Often enbigt pus
3laieau aui benz Sit6mlis BON Sc@
buautepec. no Die bsibeu S5eanc nur
burd cincn etmo 125 &eilcn bteitcN
Saanitreiieu setrermt iinp. SenieiIS
oeS SitbmuS crirrcdeu iit Die oft iebr
fGudtbnrcrL gut beinHlIcrten nlcbrigen
~YaRolGridlc pcit Sohusco un0 Der 9ros
Ser QalD;nieI 9ucatan nit lbren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

erob, 20. 5rpiiden 800 unb 400 Son>
men, 80 5iuiifen 400 unb 500 5pnz
men, "a 3rpiiden 500 unb 500 Sons
men, Is 5tpiiden 600 unb 700 Sonz
men, "a bis 900 Sonnen UNI stpet iino
Iber 900 Sennen. ndmiid 1,OS0
Sonnen groB. Heber 8aiier fuiifeH
10 Soote unter ncun Seemeilen. f6
bis 5u 10 Seemeilen, 1Stbis ~. rs
bis 1a, 80 bis IA. "a bis 15yi63
bis Is unb z iiber -16 -GeemeiIen.
Sie sol fertigen goote baben insaes
iammt .etne. &aiierperor1ngung BON
1880 Sennen unter 8di1er, cine
geiasunasiidrfe bon 1894 Iann uno
trdgen 1869 S~orpeborpbre unb IS
8eid,ise, leBtere befinben it'd MIR auf
ben alerncueiteu Sppen. Sie t07 I'M
8au befinoliteu Sfiffe buben IT,
SCI Sonnen MISUNDERSTANDING. 81
020 Wann Seinsung. unb traeen SIT
Sorpeborobre nebit ITS @cif,iiben.
Sn Summu Iinb Die 40S l1nterieeboote
Der Belt 1921 Spnnen arpb, be-
notbieen su ibrem 8etriebe STA
Wdnn ais 8einsHng. uno trdgen H.
629 Sorpeborobrc uub 264 @eihiise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

angeganeen iperben. Selauelen Gftien
'uuf oerart:gc an9eblihe Endorsements
bin gu f%aufen, oaralf beiteben, DAB
ibnen Der gerid)t ge3eigt lpiro, in Dem
Oeutlif angeeebcu lit, oub in Dem
Sdnbe, nit Dem ipefuliert miro, Del
~gefunben lperDeu fam, ooer ncntl lie
mad @aibington idreiben, fonnen lie
Dor Dem @crluitc ibrer @riparniie be-
lpdbrt rcrbcn.
Yoits Sparbanfen.
Sas IoIt ~bcponiert icinc 9elbcr
in llucle Cams Yoit> S%parbanfen.
Natl Dem leBten 9erifte betrngen
Die @eiammts Sepoiiten $42,300,000.
Snpeititur BON Misr. grablep.
|ielc @dibingtoner Sreunoe bon
Ht. 9fcp. Sr. Bernard 5. Sraolcp
bonn Wt. ct. Warn'S College, bnben
lid, mad gmmit5burs, 0tb., beseben.
INN am Sreitag bciien Supeititur als
Wonii9nor ~bei5ulpobnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
prins mag BON Saetien ais
preSiser IN paris.
observation-disclosures Disier settans.)

Yaris. Den Is. Npril IA
Trin5 Mar bon Sadien bat inter gros
SEM 3ubraiig Der neugierigcn @lduz
bigcn in %aris in Der Stride bcs bI.
Sultan geprebigt. Sielc Sunberte bon
Seludern tpnnten feiuen Ginlab in
Die Stride betommen. Die Stride, in
Der Der Srin6 preoi8tc, sebort ben
srichiifen &atbolifcn unb Die Gerez
monicn nlrbeu in grie6iidem 8itus
a%b8ebalten. @dbreub Der Sro5eIiion
trus Der Bring Die attribute pes Seis
bcns 9briifi, Den Sdpamm. Die
2an6enipiBe unb Sic Sornenfrone.
S1m folgts Irbimaubrit. Der mad,
srie6iider Sitte elm NIT Seibe ums
biiltes, reih nit 6olb unb Silber be-
itidteS Bin true. peldes ben in oas
8rabtut eingebiilten 2eib Gbriiti
bartlett. Srin8 0tar bon Sodien In
betaunt bnrh ieinc Stubien iiber bic
DECENTRALIZATION Hiten uno feline Nes
miibunsen 5ur @ereinisuna Der arics
I dsidisrnotiifen Stride nit Som.
Is. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
Die ensliiekcn Kathelifeft isnS
Sic deriitliesen 6sperf.
iebaitsn.

Sic .GatbpIic Simes~, bns Sauptz
organ Der aatbuliten grglanb's.
bringt i'll the ibrer lesten Rummern
einen ldngeren Irtifel iiber DEN r8ez
fperfituftss Streit" in SeutIhldno.
Su Dem Anfias 6eibt es: .8er bic
9siitige uHb pirtbitaftlihe gnttpids
flung 8eutihlauh's in Den Letter
Sabr5ebnteu aufmerfiam berfoIst.
mub Die briitlifcn 8elperfihnften in
ibrem h%armoniifen 3uiammennrbeiten
aIer trit!if s%natipnaleu @lemeute als
Die conoitio line qua non (Sduptbez
bin8ung) I'M Sample 9eeen llnslauben
unb llnIitlr5 b%e5eid)uen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05

Ser Saicn lit rreiter uihts als cine
offene lniid1ere Heebe, trobbem bat or
einen iebr lebbaften @crfebr. Sierra
Gru5 hat giienhabn : &erbinbung nit
Der 6auptitabt Deg 2aloes, nit Ilpa@
rapo mn Salape.. 9ampferperbinoun9
bat es. nit Sem Orleans. Weits Sus
bien, Nem 9ort uub europa. aabels
oerbinbung nit 5apanu unb @alpez
ton. Gs iii elm etsentbiimlihes Gu
iammentreffcn, baR IS >uteber Der 21.
9pril, senam 800 Sabre mad Der
2nnSuns INN Gurte5, mar, DaR ameris
faniihe Warineiulbafen BEL gera
Gri3 ihren 5mf auf megifaniiden
gpben iesten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
Die Grierer Gentrnnts'partsi
eeeeit ,,1sid9tnne Berlin.

Slm porlesten Somstag fabte bas
pereiniste itdbtiihe unb areislpablz
@omite Der 9entrums zSartei bes
@abltrci1e5 Srter nit erbriidenper
Iebrbeit cinen SeidluB. in DEM ers
Hart pirS. bab S~icienisen. pelhe Der
Grfidruns. res 8eid,se Nusihuiies Scr
9entrums Tartei pom s. Sebruar
1914 ni6t porbebaltslos bei6utreten
permosen. ni6t mebr ais Iitglieoer
Der Gentrums sYartei betrattct rperz
BEN. Bon cen y9etruss Sldttern" in
Srier miro seiast. bab tic ais Guers
treiberblait 81 betrdhten unb 81 be-
fdmpfen iinb.--(a. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
clearinghouse Srief.
(G. q. a..Gprreippnbsus.)

Bel Der g%ntbiiqlns beS Sdrrns
Sentmdls i'm Sranftin Yarf am IS.
Wai pirb Yrdiioent @illon Die &aupts
rebe balten. Gin @eDift bon S. &.
Glarte bon Der Imeritaniihs Sriihen
Siitoriid)en 8eieQifait nirb porees
leien nerpen. Sele9ationen iriifcr
9eieai6aften bon Soiton. Netp 9orf.
Chicago uno nnoeren Stdbten lperben
5useeen fem. Sfulfinoer iiberaa in
ben Der. Staaten perben eriuht, lid,
nit Dem Stubium bes 2ebensIaufes
bes eriten amerifaniidcn Commodore
81 beihditigen uno Iufidse iiber feline
patriotiidlen Sienitleiitunsen 5u itrciz
ben. Die Statue lit bereits nufges
iteQt unb nit Segeltuf perbii1t; JIG
miro als Gin Weiitertperf beSeihnet.
@esen gerpaiiern ppn 9ftien.
Ser Scuat bat Elm ENHANCEMENT 81
Der ihpebeuben 4utizS ruItsStq inter
8eratbung, nm Die Serausadbuns
zines bobereu Setra9es ais Der Wertb
bes Gisertbums reprdientiert. al perz
6inhern. Scnutpr Hpbinipn bon Nrs
fanias lit Der llrbeber bes Imeuoea
ments. Ser llebelitanb. llnterncbs
munger nit chem gu boben aapital
5u belabcn, peruriaft ~iibermdBige
Gilenbabnraten unb @cih1itspanifcn
uub lit u~fienfuroiser inter @eieBess
form perbiilltcr Halb.
Spefulatiun nit SeaGnoereien.
Shpinbelbaftc 8rubeu : Spctulas
tionen baben sur Sol9e, baB idnins
belbufte @eicqi6aften es iest nit Sels
quelleusN ftien periuhen. Ni6ts ihas
Oct Dem Selgeihdftc mebr ais Der
SerfaIi bon pertbloien Selquclens
Nttien i'm @roBen". iagtc Or. 8cprse
Otis Smitb. Director beS Ser. Staus
ten 8eologiihcu @ermeiiunss : Siens
ties, Sic 3batiade, baB bieie Shars
latanc Die Safe 10 binitellcu. bab es
Den Nnid,ein bat, ais oh Der aeologiIhe
@ermciiungss Sienit ibr @iaentbum
cmpfcble uub cine rcife Seiprobuftipn
p%ropbeseie. lit %interenant. Sbatiahe
iii es. baB ras bureau feincn Scriht
ilber Yr~iputbciiR maft uno feline BE-
rid,te ilber Gel sSdnbereien. Die uuters
iuht norben limb. nicmuls Spefulans
ten ober slnbcrcn Dol Der Yublifation
ge9eben iueroen. 8enn Seute, Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
pera Cruz.

bic in Den leBten Saaen 10 bdufis
senannte mcritaniiGe Staot Sera
9ruS lit Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bes
Staatcs gleifen Namens. Die Siaot
liegt an De- Stele. no Seroinanb
GorteS. Der groberer 0teyifo's. am 21.
Slpril 1919 lnnbete. Sic Stdot liegt
bart am Meere in pilnner, paiierloier
S%anoebene nno III rpe9en ibtes 9cz
iunbbeitsihdolifen &limas perrufen.
Sic lit reaelmaBis sebaut. bon Raueru
uno Sefcitisnu9en um9eben, Die inbeb
fir Die bcutiae ariesstednit abiplut
feinen &eriD haben. Die Stabt bat
3ipiiheu 10000 uno 10000 Gins
pobner. carunter piele giropGer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-05
einise 5ahIen absr unter'
Secbeete.

lle6er bie gnsdhl n1er ouf Der grbe
beiinblihen llnterleeboote furiiren Die
eisenarti9i1en 8eriit)te. Neuli6 be-
bauptete cine Seitune. es sdbe bereu
etpa 900! Semgesenilbcr bringt Die
.9erliner Soit" iol9enbe Sablen. Die
naf amtlihen Gucuen feiteeitellt iinp.
Seiterreihs ungarn bat ieds fertige
8pptc unb ad,t i'm 9au befinplife.
S~eutid,lano "a unb s, gnglunb 80
urtb 10. Sranfreih So unb 20, HuBs
lamb in ieinen prci Slottentbeilen. Der
Sitiee. Dem Sd)mar5en Necre llnb III
Sibirien 80 unb 21, Stalien 20 uuo
4. Die Ser. Staaten 3S unb IL, uno
Sapan ID unb 2. Sic adt 9roBen
Seemddte baben alto 5ulammeu 271
fcrtigc llntcrieebootc unb IS i'm Ban,
Suiammen $50 9ootc. bic MIR proiefs
tirten uno bepiui9ten iinb ni6t, oa
nniid,er, miteingerednet. 8on Den
flcinen Sccmdhten beiist Sfnepen
iiini ierti9c unb iiini I'M Ban, @ries
heulanb 5fpei unb zines. Soaano iehs
uub bier. Horfue9en flint iertise. Scru
5lpei fertige, YortuSal zines unb brei,
graiilien zines nnb 3ipei. Chile 5lpei
fertise, unb Sdnemarf iefs unb bier,
Die fleineren Seemdtte alio 5uiammen
80 ierti9e nm 10 i'm Ban unb IN Sus
riiituns. DIT penen Der sroBen Sec
mG6tc er9iebt iih cine Sabl o 301
fertisen unO 107 i'm Sau beiinbliten
Sooten. nber an insseiammt 9noe
bieies Sabres periisbaren Sooten cine
Sabl bon i0S.
Don Den sol icrtigcn gcoten iinb
II 5lpci inter 8aiier fleincr ais 100
Sounen, 101 itno bis 81 800 Sonuen
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-29
hpess Murder Trial Is
Now On In Montana
riding up the hill to the Burgess
residence in a chartered dray.
They We're Ready

The Burgess family was pre-
pared for Moses coming, stated
Mr.. Collins. He said that the
state would prove that Mrs. Bur-
CESS had walked the streets Of
Rosebud the night before with a
winchester and that Burgess
had boasted: I'm going down
to the train when No. 6 comes
in and Pm going to walk up to
Billy Moses and say to him:
'Rillv Moeay Won
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-29
The May Term Of The
Circuit Court Adjourns

The play is composed of many
dramatic situations built up
around the character of Bess
Starbright, daughter of tn
adopted son of MIR. Hunter, who
disinherited his own son fer
marrying against his wishes.
Ruth Dunn, as Bess Starbright
was excellent, playing the part
with a naturalness which showed
evidence of a thorough prepara-
ton.
Marie Rose. in the part of
Mother Carey. deserted wife of
David Murry, appeared to ad-
vantage her natural clear deli
very was very much appreciated
by the audience.
Berneta Balch, as Minnie Daze,
Hunters niece, and Genevieve
Hoehn, as an Irish girl, Murry's
servant, carried their parts very
well indeed.
Elmer Vetter carried the part
of David Murry, keeper of Fair
point Light, with credit to him
self as did Frank Norton, IN the
part of Larry Divine, his assist
ant.
Roy Daniels appeared we'll in
the character of the Hon. Bruce
Hunter. Harold Gilbert, Hun
ter's colored servant, was much
appreciated by the audience in
the comedy situations built up
around his character.
Frank Finch, in the part of
Clarence Hunter and Ephriam
Trenner, as Peter Paragraph, a
newspaper reporter. were equal
ly good, in fact each member of
the cast did splendidly and
showed a real adoption to their
parts.
The play was under the direc-
ton of Professor karch and the
work as staged Tuesday evening
reflects much credit not only on
the performers but upon Prof.
Karch as we'll
Between acts exceptionally
good music was furnished by
Lobdell's s orchestra.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-29
NO CIRCLE AT THE TOP

There will be no circle at the
top of any ticket on the ballot at
the November election. The
new law says: "All the names
of candidates of each party shall
be printed side by side on the
ballot with the names of the
candidates for each Office directly
opposite each other; and the
party receiving the highest num-
ber of votes in the last preced-
ing election shall be placed in
the first place on the left of said
ballot. The party receiving the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-29
Lennon H. 5. Wins
Bya Score 9to 10

On Friday last the Bowman
high school boys landed in Lem
mon for the purpose of taking
the locals into camp in the same
handy fashion they were sue
cessful in doing the previous
Saturday at Bowman. For tn e
first four innings it looked very
much as if they were going to
do it too. However, with the
beginning of the 4th inning,
Bucholz went to the mound for
the locals and after limbering up
uncorked a few of his curves and
from that time on the score book
showed a series of goose eggs
for the visitors. In the mean.
time the Lennon boys were
crawling out of a very bad hole
indeed, it was hard for them to
connect with the ball either at
bat or in the field so their runs
came in singly and a line smash
by Green in the last half of the
ninth brought in the winning
score from second.
The Bowman boys were a
clean lot of players and demon
strated their true spOrtsmanshlp
to much better advantage than
many Of the spectators, when a
rotten decision Of the umpire
might have cost them the game.
The line up for the two teams
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-29

second highest number in the
second place, and all other parties
in their relative positions accord
ing to the votes cast; said number
of votes to be based on the high
est vote cast for governor at said
election: and the names of all
independent candidates shall
occupy a column seperate from
the regular party ticket. There
shall be a circle printed at the
left of the name of each candi-
date on the ballot and no other
circle shall appear on the ballot. :"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-29
Editor Mitchell Retnes

w. C.. Mitchell has retired
from the management of the Mo-
bridge News. Mr.. Mitchell is a
good competent publisher, but
if the rumor is true that he in
tends to start the third paper at
Mobridge, we fear that he is
using poor judgement, as there
is already one too many papers
at that place.-Ex.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-29

who is now in the United
Stated Navy do hereby
swear, so help me God, that
| forced him to do the act,
which branded him as a
thief in your city, and which
compelled him to leave, and
that | am giving the men
named below all the money
that | possess to see that it
reaches my son who is now
serving on board the US. S.
Raleigh at Mazanilla, Mexico.
Signed, E. Wakefield.
Witnesses:
J. C. Hill
S. d. Edison
P. L. Thompson
We. the above signed, do
hereby swear that the above
is true in every respect and
that any letter to us be di-
rected to the U. S. Counsel,
Guaymas, Mexico.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-05-29
Guaymas, Mexico,
May 1st, 1914.

Guaymas, Mexico,
May 1st, 1914.
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
!. That l, Eugene Wakefield,
having been shot by a stray
bullet in a battle between
the Federals and Rebels and
knowing that | cannot live
long, do hereby confess that
on or about the 21st day of
January, 1911, when at that
date | resided in your city
and having trouble with my
wife, and that the quarrel
being over my son, in my
angry rage forced him at a
guns point to enter by the
rear way of Gilbert Sorby's
pool room and take from the
register the sum of $14.25.
Inow being in a dying con-
dition and knowing that my
son taking all the blame and