davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
Chicaqo g, Washinqton 5.

Washington, July 22.-With the score five to five in the beginning of the ninth inning Washngton's de- fenso crumbled and Chicago scored four runs.
 Score R. H. k. Chicago .110 300 004-9 12 1 Washington. .101 120. 000-5 8 f
 Faber, Cicotte and Schalk; Engel. Ayers and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
Boston IA. IPittsbura o-s.

Pittsburg, July 22.-Boston and Pittsburg divided double header to- day, the visitors winning the first to in II innings and the home team capturing the second by a score of s to i. Viox was the batting star of the day, getting four singles and two doubles.
 Score-First game: R. II. r. Boston. 900 900 900 01-1 9 0 fsittsburg ,000 900 900 0O-0 s 3
 James and Gowdy; Harmon and Kafora, Colemand.
 Second game: R. H. D. Boston 022 900 000-4 2 2 Pittsburg 000 100 16x-S 9
 Crutcher, Davis and Whaling; Ad- ans, Mammaux and Kafora.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio 1, Dallas 2. Houston 5, Waco 4.
 Beaumont 6, Fort Worth 1. Galveston 6, Austin 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
Brooklyn 9, ChIcano 3.

Brooklyn, July 22-The league leaders from Chicago opened series with Brooklyn today and were de- feated 9 to 8.
 Score: RI E. Chicago GOO 100 2OO--3 8 2 Brooklyn .105 010 20x-9 16 0
 Lange, Brennan, Black and Wilson, Block Seaton and Land.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
WESTERN ASSN.

Muskogee 3, Oklahoma City s. McAlester 0, Fort Smith 6. Henrietta 3, Tulsa 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
Secret Societies
MASONIC,

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5, K. T., meets every first Monday.
 Hot Springs Council. No. 23, R. & s. NJ meets every second Monday after Chapter. E. E. CASADA. T. l. M. Hot Springs Chapter, No. 47, R: A, NJ, meets every second and fourth Mondays
 NJ. C. HICKMAN. Il. r. Hot springe Lodge No. 62, F. & A. NJ, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
 II. s. FELLHElMER, W. NJ. Sumpter Lodge. No. 419 F. & A. NJ, South Hot Springs near corner fttth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth
 M. II. CAMPBELL, w. Nj. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter, Nc. 60. O. 70. s, Masonic Temple, third Monday at s.
 MRS E. COBB Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary,
 WooDMAN CIRCLE. Meets every first and third Fridays. Visiting soyereigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian.
 |. o. o. F.
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No, 6I meets every Monday night at 1;30 m Exchange street. Visiting brothers al. ways welcome. office of Noble Grand
 J. F. BIsCHoB. N. G. ROBT. KoEHLER, Secretary. Hot Springs Encampment No. s. | Q. O. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Pstri- ''' O''' ' J. F. BIscHoB. c. F. H. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70 I. O. o. F.. meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellows Hall Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS. NANNIE LITTLE, N. G. MRS. FANNIE sAULs Secretary.
 K. OF p.
 Meets every Tuesday nrgnt al bl4 l-2 '''''' " JOHN Nj. FEwKEs. c. c. JAS. s. MCCONNELL. l.. Of R. and 8.
 B.P. o. E.
 Hot Springs Lodge, No 3S0 B. r. Q. E., meets every Wednesday evening at s30 sharp. at their new hall, corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 c F. HOGAROOM. E. R. REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
 M. w. OF A. Hot Springs Camp, No. 133f3 Modern Woodmen of America meets at s02 l2 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at g D. m. C. 4. Mcconnell and A w. Berrow, physicians
 A. J GUERIN. V. c. J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council. No 20iG Knights and Ladies of Security, meets at odd Fellows Han. second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed.
 II. F. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. J. j. HICKMAN. Clerk
 ELWOOD SMITH. Organizer.
 L. O. o. M.
 Hot Springs Lodge. No. 5oi. Loyal Or
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23

Use lines Tn your iced tea. Phone PAP. We deliver promptly. h. c. Morris Drug Co. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
St. Louis ?. Brooklyn i.

St. Louis, July 22.-Beck's double in. the first inning, scoring Riggert, today gave St. Louis the run that en- abled the home club to make it three successive victories over the Brook lyns, ? to 1,
 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn. 100 900 O0O--1 , l St. Louis. 200 900 00x-2 9 2
 Allen, Ragan and o. Miller; Doak and Snyder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
INTERNATIONAL

Montreal o, Toronto i. Buffalo 54. Rochester 4.G. Providence 0-i, Newark 5-2. Baltimore-Jersey City game was Ilayed July 20.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
L. O. o. M.

L. O. o. M.
 Hot Springs Lodge. No 50i. Loyal Or der of Moose meets every Friday even ing in the Moose Hall. 72f 1-2 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially in- vlted J. F. BERRY. Dictator. J. w StClair. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter, Nc. b9. Q. E. 5', Masonic Temple, third Monday at s.
 MRS E. COBB, Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
AMERICAN ASSN.
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

No games scheduled today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23
WOODrAN CIRCLE.
i. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAI. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council. No. 2oiG Knights and Ladies of Security meets at odd Fellows Hall. second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed
 F. P. KIRKPATRICK. Pres. J. J HICKMAN Clerk
 ELWOOD SMITH. Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23

M w. OF A. Hot Springs Camp No. l33f3 Modern Woodmen of America meets at S02 i2 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at ?. m. C. 4. Mcdonnell and A W. Berrow, physicians.
 4. J GUERIN, " C. J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23

Sumpter Lodge, No. 419. F. & A. NJ. south Hot Springs. near corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 D. m. q.
 ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23

Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No e7 meets every Monday night at 7.30 in Odd Fellows Hall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street. Visiting brothers al. ways welcnme. Office of Noble Grand on second floor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23

Meets every Tuesday nrgflt at 6i4 l-1 Central avenue.
 JOHN Nj FEWKES. v. C. JAS S. MCCONNELL l.. Of K. and 8
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23

Hot Springs Encampment No. s, l. O. O. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri-
 J. F. BIsCHOB. c. r. H. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-23

b' F' U. Es Hot Springs Lodge, No. 3S0. B. r. Q. E., meets every Wednesday evening at ss0 sharp. at their new hall, corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited c F. HOGABOOM F. R. REDMOND JOYCE Secretary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
lyman Saloons Closed.

Presho.-Through the failure Of the
board of county commissioners of
Lyman county to approve the bonds
of those who had made application for
saloon licenses for the year, every
saloon in Lyman county has been
closed and the county is dry so far
as saloons are concerned, notwith-
standing that several towns in the
county at the license elections in
April decided in favor of open sa-
looms. The county commissioners
will hold another meeting, and it is
expected at that time the bonds of
the applicants for saloons will be ap.
proved. However, under a decision of
the state supreme court, county com
missioners can, if they wish, indefi-
nitely refuse to approve these bonds
and thus make their counties dry"
territory.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Anniversary Fight Of Custer.

Evans, lnd.-Thirty-eight years ago
June &c Gen. George A. Custer and
500 OF his gallant command were
slaughtered by ten times their num-
Der of Sioux Indians under the ter.
rible Sitting Bull. The event was
recalled here by George Fl. Welch,
50, formerly an Indian fighter, now
a farmer living two miles west OF
Evans. under Capt. T. b. Weir, we
were ordered to the rear of Custer
said WEIGH. There were three COM.
mands out to round up Sitting Bull,
who had led his braves off their res
ervation and was causing trouble.
Custer m~iscalculated and was tricked
into an ambuscade that left him sur
rounded by 5000 blood-hungry In
dams. The terrible thing was that
we could see the plight of Custer and
his band, but could not even help
him. After the massacre we held Sit
ting Bull on the banks of the Little
Big Horn until achievements came
from Fort Lincoln. Because the In.
dams held Custer IN such reverence
they called him Big White Chief
Custer vas the only member OF
the band who was not scalped or
otherwise mutilated.."
One man who participated in the
battle with Custer alone survives.
He is Curley the Crow, one of Gus
ter's scouts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
R. R. CUTS ITS RATES
MILWAUKEE RESTORES PRIV
LEGE ON BETTER BASIS THAN
HAD BEEN REQUESTED.
HAPP ENINGS OVER THESTATE
what Is Going on Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.
western Newspaper Union News Services.

WESTERN newspaper Union News Service.
Aberdeen.-While in Aberdeen Har-
ry Hunter, of Chicago, general agent
Of the Milwaukee railroad, made the
announcement that the road had de-
cided to make a homeseekers' rate
of i cent a mile each way to South
Dakota points, applying to Mobridge
an points west. The rates will be eff
fective on Monday and Tuesday of
each week to parties of five or more.
This rate is much better than was an
ticipated. The Aberdeen Commercial
club has been working for a r~estora-
ton of the old rate of one fare plus
81 for the round trip, but the rate
granted is much lower, and was rec
commended to the road by Mr.. Hunter
on account of the splendid crop pros
poets in South Dakota and the gen.
eral prosperity prevalent west of the
Missouri river in South Dakota, where
new settlers are most needed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Takes Horse and Buuuy.

Sioux Falls.-Charged with having
confiscated a horse and buggy with
which to return home from a dance,
Gerald Dyrland has been arrested and
brought to Sioux Falls. His prelim-
mary hearing on the charge of horse
stealing will be held later. 1t is
charged that he took the horse and
buggy from the county poor farm
while a dance was in progress there
The horse and buggy were abandoned
and the animal, still attached to the
vehicle, was found wandering in the
country, several miles from Sioux
Falls. An investigation following the
finding of the horse and buggy. re.
suited in Dyrland being located and
placed under arrest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
State Endeavorers Adjourn.

Mitchell.-After pledging the sum OF
1925 of the $500 which had been ap-
portioned to South Dakota Endeavor.
ers as their share toward the cree
ton of an international headquarters
building at Boston, Mass, delegates to
the 23rd annual convention of the
State Christian Endeavor union in
augurated a campaign to raise the
balance of the apportionment, togeth.
er with 500 asked by the state Off.
GERS for work in South Dakota. The
convention anne to a close after a
three days session. While the at
tendance was not as large as expected.
the gathering was by far the best
state c. E. convention eve held in
South Dakota, according to the testi-
mony of state officers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
lHNMN& Nx&NES1NTMM4.NTUNh
\! l:|||!!!i'||||


tell US 1t wasn't much more than q
huge swamp-a yellow fever pest hole
when Uncle Sam began his clean
ing-up operations.
From Colon to Kingston, Jamaica,
1t is a short jump for a s~ea-going
troupe-only about 500 miles. We
played the City of Panama Monday
night, and opened in Kingston Thurs
day night of the same week. This
is what the small-time ~vaudevillian
would term a split week" Jamaica
is justly termed the Gem of the An
TILES" One can well appreciate the
enthusiasm Of Columbus when, upon
approaching this beautiful island,
with its background Of mountains
melting into the sky, he exclaimed,
Santa Gloria!" Its history is filled
with a and thrills, and the ex.
ploits Of Morgan and other famous
buccaneers would afford material for
the most blood-stirring melodramas.
Frequently devastated by volcanic
eruptions, earthquakes and tornadoes,
1t endures today as the most prosper
vi and commercially important Of
the British West Indies. Only seven
years ago the island was visited by
an earthquake which killed 1900 per-
sons and almost wiped Kingston off
the map. 1t Is something of a revela-
ton, therefore, to find a city with
as much hustle and real business &C
tivity as can be shown by the ave
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Fight Against Sewer system.

Watertown.-Right upon the v of
the special election called to deter
mine whether Watertown shall issue
$140,000 worth o: bonds for the IN
stallation of a new sewer system, OPP
position to the proposal broke out In
the Watertown Commercial club, and
a mass meeting OF citizens was called
for the purpose OF discussing the pro.
1ected Improvement. It is claimed by
prominent citizens that the plan for
the sewer, as drawn by the city en-
gineer, entails unnecessary work and
expense to the extent of several thou.
sand dollars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Children, Color Up This Picture to Suit Yourself.
Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure New,
paper Syndicate.)

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
Syndicate.)
Long time ago, 1t was the old men
who told the little boys about the ami
NAL people and the Yunwi Tsunsdi. 1t
was in the long winter evenings, as the
fire died down from tall flames to
Goals with gray dust all over their
heads that the boys would hear most
about the Yunwi Tsunsdi-the little
people," or fairies, that lived away
out in the wood.
But almost any time the boys would
hear the stories of the animals, and
this one was told to them when they
were eating supper. 1t was only neces-
sary for one little boy to call out that
he wanted more grease on his beans
TO start the old man on that story
about the time the rabbit went to have
supper with the bear.
1t was this way, as the old men
told t:
Once the rabbit was sent out as
messenger to call all Of the animals
in council to decide about where they
would plant their corn that year and
where they would plant their beans.
All day the rabbit went from one
house to the next, and just as the sun
was going down the came to the bears
house.
"Siyu!" (hello!) said the bear, you
look all tired out and hungry"
Yes" said the rabbit, the road up
to your house is very rocky, and / be-
gan to get a blister on my left hind
foot about two hours ago. | tell you,
the fellow that gets a reputation for
going fast is always kept on the
jump" And as the rabbit limped TO a
chair beside the door, he blew out his
cheeks and shifted.
What you smell cooking in there
are beans" said the bear.
And that reminded the rabbit of his
message, and when he had told the
bear to be sure to come to the council,
he got up and made as if to go away.
You must stay and eat supper with
me" said the bear, and the rabbit said
he would If the bear would only give
him plenty of grease in his beans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09

~ RUISING along the Spanish
Main, upon the g~listening bos-
om Of the Caribbean, the
ocean tourist, no matter how
care burdened, is quite apt
to form the "lolling" habit. The air
IS soothing to tired nerves, and | have
little respect for an imagination that
would not fall under the spell Of those
perfect moonlit nights. For my
self, en- route from Trinidad to Colon,
/ just wanted to "loll' and dream of
the days when pirates held sway in
these waters, Of the days Of adven-
ture and romance. 1t didn't seem quite
right that / should be enjoying all
the Injuries of travel while possibly
some of my forbears had to wrest
their living from the sea. There were
several distinguished passengers be-
sides myself OF board, including Lady
Hope and the duchess of Kalamazoo.
The passenger list presented a cos
mopolitan assortment of Britishers,
Americans, Spaniards and West In
dams. l must not neglect the young
Irish patriot, an ardent champion of
home rule, who had had several YER
bal set-tos with a~ntagonistic English
men before our troupe boarded the
steamer, writes G. Nick Stark IN the
Detroit Free Press.
A ripple Of melodramatic climax
was reached on the second day out
from Port-of-Spain, when, during q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
BOY DROWNED IN POND.
Bryant Lad Meets Death Wadlna In
Water.

Bryant.-As the result OF wading
beyond his depth in a pond, William
Mulcrone, the ~14-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mulcrone, living
on a Hamlin county farm, was drown.
ed. The pond had been formed by a
railway embankment. The boy and a
younger brother were wading in the
pond when the accident occurred. The
water was seven feet deep and the
boy was unable to swim. The little
brother who witnessed the accident
did not understand why his brother
did not come up again after going
three times, and becoming
alarmed, ran to their home and told of
what had occurred.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Bowlders for Monuments.

Pierre.-A local man who has been
experimenting with the native bowl.
ders picked up on the Missouri river
hills has proven that they make the
finest grade Of monument granite, tax.
ing a polish equal to a high grade
marble, and better than much east.
ern granite, being of a finer texture
and harder. The color schemes are
varied, and he is not confined 70
any one particular color, as is the
case with quarried stone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09

age American city of It's size. They
make a lot Of noise about it, too. If
n happens to be domiciled in the
business section he will find the din
of street traffic as annoying during
hours of repose IS in the larger metro
politan cities.
The natives of Jamaica speak an
almost unihtelligible language that is
alleged to be English. 1t is a sort Of
Afro-Cockney dialect which has con-
~ciseness for it's keynote. 1t is not
a musical tongue. The black people
are constantly jabbering and they
have a habit Of ~conversing earnestly
and in low tones with themselves as
they shamble along the thoroughfares.
Though the obeoh man who once prac-
tised voodooism amongst them, has
been suppressed by law, some relig-
ious impostor periodically appears to
work on their superstitious and sim
newest Messiah" was ordered to be
banished to Barbados, which the
Jamaican regards as the extreme pen
atty. This fellow came in town astride
a donkey, wearing a nondescript uni
form and equipped with a sword. His
solemn mien and weird incantations
soon won a host of followers, whom
he led to the harbor, where he bap-
tized the crowd at two shillings q
head. He was draining the impov-
erished negroes of every penny they
could get, and when he made a bluff
at crucifying himself on Good Friday
the law stepped In and grabbed him.
Where Color Regulates Caste.
Social caste in Jamaica is regulated
by the grade of color. There are
black people, colored people and very
light Though not quite white) peo-
pie. AS to the whites, the English
Jew predominates, though he does not
control. The mayor and nearly all
the members Of the Kingston city
council are colored men. Among the
dark shades of humanity the women
do most of the work. There are few
legal marriages In this class. The
woman realizes that II she Is bound by
the marriage tie she will probably
be obliged to work so much harder
to support her lord and master In
~idleness. while II there is no legal
bond she can leave her man II hs
doesn't treat her right.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09

"Oh, that's all right" said the bear.
and he waddled up to the fire where
the bean pot was steaming. Nov,
you watch me get all the grease you
want for the beans!" And then the
bear took a sharp knife and cut a little
slit in his own fat side, and out of the
slit a lot fine bear fat ran into the
pot!
Hal" said the rabbit, and he
thought he had never tasted beans as
good as those the bear gave him
which were seasoned with the bears
own fat. After supper, the rabbit
went off home, limping, and lay down
to sleep in his own house in the
broom-grass down by the river.
On the day of the council, the rab-
bit went up to the zeal and said:
you must come home with me and
have supper at my house." and the
bear said he would.
For supper, the rabbit had beans
cooking in the pot, and the bear sat
down outside the door and shifted and
shifted. Pretty soon, the rabbit called
out to ask the bear If he liked plenty
of grease in his beans, and the bear
said he did.
"All right" said the rabbit, and he
took up a sharp knife, as he had seen
the bear do, and cut a little slit in his
own side. But no fat ran out of the
cut-instead Of fat, blood began to
squirt out of the cut! and the rabbit
began to squeal in fright.
Then the bear came and saw what
the rabbit had done, and he was angry.
AS he worked away at tying up the
slit in the rabbits side and stopping
the bleeding, he said to the frightened
rabbit:
Stupid fellow, don't you know that
we are not all alike? I'm big and
strong and lined with fat all over, SO
the knife don't hurt me. but you're
small and lean, and you can't do such
things!"
So, when the old man ended his
story, he would ask the little boy:
What do you w~ant-bear's grease
or rabbit's?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09

heated argument between a British
er ano the Duke of Cork, the latter
started to MARBLE The Sun Is Now
Rising on Ireland" The incensed
Englishman called the Irishman a
"bally rotter," or something like that,
when bing!-the home rule advocates
right shot into his a~dversary's eye
in the smiter's right hand and tenn
porarily impair the Englishman's eye
for sightseeing purposes. The incl
dent almost caused international COM
plications, and a general melee was
only averted by prompt action on the
part Of the skipper, who ordered the
combatants to be confined in their
staterooms, where the only visitors
we're the surgeon and the stewards.
Bargain In Boa Constructors.
The distance from Port-of-Spain to
Colon, Isthmus of Panama, is only a
trife over 1000 rules. just AT ordi-
nary Jump for an ocean-going the
atrical company. The jump is broken
by stops at Savanilla and Cartagena,
on the Colombian coast. Panama has
declared a strict quarantine against
those towns, and passengers are not
permitted to stray from the wharves.
1t is said that the sanitary grounds
upon which the quarantine is based
are merely a subterfuge. The Pan
amanian authorities are anxious to
keep out undesirable, revolution
breeding pests from South America,
and the quarantine serves the pur-
pose. It Is contended that the very
best bargains in Panama hats a
be obtained at Savanilla and Carta-
gen The vendors that offered them
for sale at the wharves had a slid
ing scale Of prices. One needed only
to be patient and wait until nearly
sailing time. when prices rapidly de-
scended. This was also true of the
fluctuations In parrots. monkeys and
boa constructors. BY not showing
unseem6 haste one could c q
nice sleek young boa constructor for
$3.50.
It 10 worth q long journey to Q
the wonderful Panama canal. but I
won't advertise the City Of Panama
or Colon as ideal lingering points for
honeymoon couples. Except for the
canal zone. the general aspect Of Co
lon ID unattractiva American residents
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-09
Shoots Self While crazed.

Lakes Andes.-Believed to have be
come respondent because of the ex.
cessive use of intoxicating liquors,
Alexander LaRoche. for many years
a resident of Charles Mix county, end
ed his life by shooting himself through
the heart. A coroner's jury which
investigated the case returned a yer
dict to this effect. The dead man
was a mixed-blood Sioux Indian. and
belonged to the Yankton tribe Of
Sioux. While his true name was La
Roche ne also was known as DexerA