davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-24
JUDGES OF ELEC-
ton FOR 1914

Avon&A. o. Jackson, John Hollist,
Abe Frederickson.
Benson-H. w. Ballard, w. w.
Roundy, William Baugh.
Clarkston-James b. Jardine, 10
seph A. Godfrey, Joseph Holt.
College-Alma Olson, James Olsen,
Hyrum w. Hansen.
Cove-W. e. Allen, Fred Titten-
sor, M. II. Preese.
Cornish. w. Pitcher, Alfred
Jensen, Lorenzo Sorensen.
Hyde Park-George II. Ashcroft,
Lorenzo Peterson, s. Il. Lamb.
Hyrum No. Joseph NJ. Smith,
Walter Liljenquist, Hans Mikkelson.
Hyrum No. Isaac Bradley, Emil
Olsen, j. w. Jensen.
Lewiston--G. A. Hogan, George f /.
Telford, Frank NJ. Stephenson Jr.
Logan No. III. j. Carlisle, c..
c. Warrington, William M. Smith.
Logan No. 2-Raymond Carbon
Laurence Johnson, Noah A. Larsen.
hogan No. 3-Chas. England, VIII
liam w. Hall, G. C. Cressell.
Logan No. 4-William &c. Evans,
Joseph p. Morrell, George d. Hard
ing.
Logan No. 5--N. w. Kimball, John
ny I'd
Logan No. 6-Abe Jorgensen, j.
Chas. johnson, r. Murdoch Jr.
Logan No. Hannah Jacobsen,
Edward Hansen. C.. w. Hanson.
Logan No. Sired Smith, August
Siewert, Joseph Downs.
Logan No. 9-N. p. Nielsen Jr.,
Joseph Larsen, Fred Kidgell.
Logan No. 10-George ID. McCul-
lock, Michael Andrew, Alma Olsen.
Mt. Sterling-William Baxter Jr..
John S. Sloan.
Mt. Home-Joseph Biggs, Robert
Allen, II. Lester Bair.
Mendon-Joseph Watkins Jr., Chris
Sorensen, William Reid.
Miilville-S. G. Hovey, Alma Cum
mings, Martin Olsen.
Newton-John e. Griffin, w. +.
Jensen Jr., Fritz Ecklund.
North Logan-Ezra Palmer,W b.
Nyman, l.. A. Ball.
Petersboro No. Hans Anderson
J.. l.. Peterson. 49, %
Petersboro No. IN. r. Mitchell
o. F. Nye.
Providence-A. M. Mathews Sr.
Joseph A. Smith, c. NJ. Hammond
Paradise-John dollhouse, d. j,
James, T. X. Obray.
;. Richmond No. 1-George o. Webb
G. Il. Swendsen, Milo Harrison.
: Richmond No. George M
Thompson. Joseph Webb, X. ALDER
Hardy. 4i., i.r
( Riverside-William G. Reese, T
H. Reese, A. e. Parsons.
Smithfield No. ii. II. Meikle
Everett Smith, James Milligan.
Smithfield No. 2-William Homer
w. l.. VIM, Henry McCracken.
Stephensen--Melvin Kent, Il. w
Godfrey. Hyrum Karen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-24
METHODIST CHURCH

At II o'clock 1.-THE Christmas Ship
will be the sermon subject. The Sab.
bath School hour Is from IL until l
o'clock. The union meeting will be
held in this church Sunday night.
Do not forget the time. 1880, nor the
place. corner Of Main and Center
streets. Everyone Is welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-24

nice program was enjoyed and the
remainder Of the evening. was spent
in games and dancing.
On Wednesday the Daughters OF
the Pioneers held business meeting
Mrs. Samuel Wiser was elected as
president.
miss Blanch Pond has returned to
Logan after a few days visit here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-24
STIRRING CAM
PAICN ADDRESS

TWO-STIRRlNG ;. 20 SHi Diff
Continued from page one)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-24

The A. C.. Woman's club met on
Monday with Mrs. Stevens. Mrs..
Horace Nebeker gave cause o; the
present War from 1870 to 1914" The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
STERLING

Ole Haugen and Oscar transacted
business at Brookings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Meek and Mrs.
E. c. Girton called at Robert Loban's
Sunday.
Albert Odegard and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Brookings.
Edward lofty took in the sights of
Bruce Monday.
The rainy weather the past week put
a stop to shock threshing, which other
wise would have been completed in a
few days, in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bortness visited
at the home of Peter Bortaess Sunday,
Ole "n.' 5ohn Rebne and Mrs. Rude
autoed to Brookings Monday.
Remember the dates of the Brook
ings county fair-September 1884
Everyone should try to make arrange
ments to attend, as an excellent pro
gram has been arranged, and a record
breaking attendance is hoped for.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

Class of Marengo, ILL.,, were received
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Glass were
former residents of Alton, and have
spent the summer months of each year
here looking after their farm.
David Biery, who has been very i'll
with ulcer of the throat is slowly i'm
proving.
Mesdames w. r. Albertson, Jno.
Kestad, E. O. Brink, and Master Harold
Brink enjoyed an auto trip to Brook
ings last Wednesday. The trip was
made in the Koenig car.
M. S.. Thayer, of Brookings, spent a
few days of last week at his farm.
Mrs. l.. S. Inhoff and daughter, Re-
becca spent Saturday with Mrs. Fay
Atkinson of Sherman.
Mrs. w. R. Albertson of Dixon, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Jno. Kestad, of Oregon, ILL.,,
who have spent the last three weeks
with the formers daughter, Mrs. E. G.
Brink, returned to their homes Friday.
The modern residence being erected
on the Deniel Biery farm is nearing
completion.
This week will practically finish
shock threshing. The report at the be-
ginning of the harvest that grain was
very light was not without foundation,
but farmers are happy over a better
yield than was expected at harvest
time.
Next week brings our county fair.
Let us show our appreciation of the
efforts of those in cha cge by our at
tendance and interest. Exhibit what
you have for the benefit of others and
be benefited by the exhibits of others.
Our fair is what we make it. Keep
Brookings county in the lead.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
WHEN TO CUT CORN FOR sILAoE

S. r. of Hitchcock inquiries of Prof.
]. w. Wilson, State College, as fol-
lows: Would you please send me
the particulars about the best time to
cut corn and in what condition the
corn is best for a silo. l am putting
up a silo this fall and would like to
know what is the best way to get good
silage.'
Reply by Prof. wilson:
I'm reply to yours of August 18th in
regard to the particulars about the
best time to cut corn for the silo, from
experience / have found that we can
make the best silage by cutting the
corr when the ears are in the glazed
stage.
Il have cut the corn when the ears
were In the milk stage and found that
the silage was very sour. l have cut
the cor after 1t was made into fodder
along in November, put it in the silo
by adding water land found that the
smell of the corn fodder silage was
very offensive. / have cut the corn
when the ears were ripe and the bulk
of the leaves were dry and found that
there was not enough water in the
corn stock to preserve the silage. The
result was we had mouldy silage. In
this late condition it was impossible
to tramp the silage sufficiently SO it
would keep out the air.
81 have cut the corn when the ears
were in the dough stage because of
the frost which hurt the leaves. This
did not make as good silage as that
that was cut when the ears were in
the glazed stage. There might be a
few leaves at the bottom of the stock
that are dried when your corn is in the
glazed stage but your silage is in bet
ter shape.
IL looked at our fields yesterday and
found that the corn was in the milk
stage and the entire plant was green.
1t is too early to cut but would judge
with ordinary weather that In about
two weeks our corr will be in first
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
HIGHLAND

Brookings county fair, September
1884.
Mrs. Fred Sampson of Elkton, re.
turned home Sunday after a few days
visit at the home of her sisters, Mrs.
Albert lures.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McKeown Friday, August 21st. Con
CALCULATIONS.
Mesdames Sampson and lures call
ed at Geo. Hamilton's Saturday after
noon
Mr.. VIM. McKeown of lie Seuer,
Mimi, returned home Sunday after
looking over farm interests in north
Richland.
Miss Lillian Wachter returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit at the Bel
son home south of Elkton.
Misses Agnes Kelly of Watertown,
and Marie Kinney of Minneapolis, are
visiting at home these days. Miss
Kelly is a cousin of the Kinneys.
Miss Myrtle Hamilton is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Trulock of Hendricks.
Mrs. Mat Wachter and brother Ray
Rowcliffe visited relatives at Bushnell
Thursday.
Miss Couplings of Bushnell, is assist
ing with household duties at Earl
McKeown's these days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wilson and fam
lily visited Sunday at Chris. Wiese's.
Earl McGregor, Mr.. Starie and son
called at Silvander's Sunday a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silvander and
son Carl, and Alfred Long spent Sun.
day evening at P. O'Connor's.
Mrs. Charley Crockett and family
visited Sunday at Louis Risch's.
George Sears and Rodney Hamilton
spent Sunday afternoon with Carl Sill
wander.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

came nearer we recognized our friend
Mr.. Kelly, who was hiking on his way
to town to make his usual Sunday call.
Frank Simmons was looking after
his farm interests in this vicinity this
week.
Nels Nelson and family were Brook
ings callers Saturday afternoon.
p. ]. Haggard and family were
motoring in Trenton Sunday.
We noticed Wallace Atkins out rid.
Ing with the ladies Saturday.
Miss Ponto has returned to her
hon in Moody county after spend
ing a week at the Crawford home.
Charley McGrew has severed his
connection with Orv Atkins Tuesday
and Oscar Atkins will run the engine
a few days.
Misses Maude Hawkins and Hazel
lbach We're calling at Geo. Crawford's
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Simpkins returned to
Brookings Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

Mrs. R. c. Smart is enjoying a visit
with her brother who lives in Iowa.
Mrs. Ira Blakely spent Wednesday
with her parents at Toronto.
Jennie Chapman is enjoying a short
visit with her cousin Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Chapman and
children spent Thursday in town the
guests of VIM. Sloans.
Mrs. Ernest Hamen and children
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Charlie Larson.
Mrs. VIM. Kean of White entertain
ed Prairie Home folks Saturday even
ing.
The wind Of Saturday night blew
down the silo at Roy Bulls.
Mrs. Mary Bulls entertained friends
Sunday.
Miss Mary Blakely was calling on
friends in White Monday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
L

Martin Risch has finished stacking
Now Martin is happy Next will be
Joe Tomscha. Suppose he will be just
as happy as Martin.
Mrs. Ed. Kinney was calling on
Tomscha's last Wednesday. Mary
Tomscha returning home with her to
help with house work.
Mrs. Schroeder and son August were
Elkton callers one day last week.
A. lures helped the Simerson boys
move their threshing machine from
Elkton.
j. Kelly went to Elkton last Thurs
day to do some shopping.
Mrs. Lonepher and cousin, Mr.. Zins-
key, were driving through Richland
last Friday.
J. Wiskur and J.. Tomscha helped
Ed Pedeson put up hay.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
TRENTON-M A

We have had several nice rains
lately.
Jas. BiggaI's new house in north
Trenton is nearly completed. We won
der who is to be the occupant.
Arson L. Crawford and Oliver Mel
son who made the concrete bridges for
Trenton township are now building a
grainary for Martin N. Trygstad.
Willie Atkins spent Sunday with his
uncles in Medary and Trenton.
F.. Simmons has been having his
buildings all painted on his farms here.
His two boys are doing the work.
Charles Erickson was seen in our
midst recently.
Everyone is reading war news now
days.
Everyone is going to the county fair,
September 1884.
Geo. Crawford made a short call in
Moody county Friday.
Mr.. Burlett made a short call in
Brookings this week.
N. Zimmerman was shopping in
Brookings one day this week.
Mrs. Orville Atkins called at Christ
VERSIONS Saturday evening.
N. T. Nelson and family autoed to
Brookings Sunday evening.
B. H. Ringle and family entertained
company Sunday.
These rains are very nice for the
hired men-they can go to town real
often.
Kelly is the swiftest walker in
Medary.
One of Oscar Atkins best horses
suffered an attack of spinal meningitis
Thursday and at last report, although
some better there was not much hopes
of him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
BUSHN ELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Enright re-
turned home last Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Green August 16.
Mrs. Clement returned home from
Iowa last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poppingo were
at Brookings Wednesday.
Lillian and Dorothy Sedan returned
home from Oldham Sunday, where
they have been visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin.
Frank Bailey mashed his thumb
while unloading heavy rails out of a
car last Tuesday evening.
Another patient entered the Smith
hospital last Wednesday afternoon.
This time it was Ralph himself. Ralph
White, on a motorcycle, when the fork
that held the front wheel broke. They
were going about twenty miles an
hour and John turned a somersault
over Ralph and landed in the ditch I'M
hurt. Ralph fell on his shoulder and
broke one of the small bones. He was
taken to a doctor in White and had the
bone set and it was quite painful for a
few days, but he is getting along nice
ly now. Mrs. Smith is unable to walk
yet, from her runaway accident on the
mail route a few weeks ago, when she
received a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Will Bushnell and Mr.. Insley
were at Brookings Friday to have Mr..
Insley's foot dressed. He can walk
now without c%rutches, which is quite
a treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feuerhelm NOV
ed to Brookings Wednesday, where
Harry is going to work in the livery
barn.
Lilly Judd carried mail a few days
last week for Ralph Smith.
Mrs. White, Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs. Shoemaker, were at White Wed
nesday, August 10 to attend the Royal
Neighbors Lodge.
Mary White visited at the home Of
her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Hendricks and son Clair re-
turned home from Wisconsin Friday
where Mrs. Hendricks has been visit
ing her parents.
One of Charley Soden's grain stacks
vas struck by lightning Saturday
morning.
The Sunday school class gave the
Case girls a farewell party Friday
evening. They will leave for Pipe
stone in a few days.
Mrs. Hoy, Inez Heinrich and Mr..
Ruffener are reported on the sick list.
Mrs. Wallace Of Vinton, Iowa, Is
here visiting her cousin, E. A. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckman of Brookings,
were visiting at the Hussey home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killing and Mr.. and
Mrs. La Van of Prairie Home, were
pleasant callers at the Hussey home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bairey spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CHM.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
ALTON

Brookings county fair, September
1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sanderman are
entertaining her sister and family, who
arrived from Iowa Friday for a short
visit.
Mrs. John Harjes is enjoying a visit
with her parents from Iowa.
A heavy rainfall Saturday morning
and a heavier one Saturday evening
stopped threshing operations until
Monday afternoon, but put the ground
in excellent blowing condition.
Elmer Frazier tried out his new
potato digger Monday morning. l. S.
Inhoff is also the possessor of a new
digger.
Announcements of a baby daughter,
born August IL to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

Brookings county fair, September
1884.
Services in West Sinai church this
coming Sunday and l.. League in the
evening.
Hogan Peterson has erected a new
silo and it is ready for filling.
Miss H. j. Bursvold visited at Water
town last week.
The Dalboe brothers visited at Sinai
Sunday.
John Slime was an Arlington bust
ness caller Saturday.
We had an electrical storm come
upon us Monday and some straw piles
and grain stacks burned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
PRAIRIE HOME

Brookings county fair, September
1924.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Prairie Home.
Miss Sadie Sloan spent Sunday
afternoon at the Blakely home.
Miss Grace Bulls spent Thursday
afternoon with Ina Larson.
Alfred Taubman is assisting VIM.
Caldwell, Jr., with his farm work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
TRENTON-M A
INTENDED for last week.

(Intended for last week.
John Fabrick's hand is much better
and he returned home from the hos.
pital the first of the week.
Mrs. Dewey and son John were visit,
ing at the Simons home last week and
looking after farm interests here.
R, M. Crawford called at Mrs. Steg.
ner's Sunday to renew the acquaint
ance of Mr.. Chapman, an old friend
from Minnesota who was VISITING
there.
Ever SO many people were fishing a
Lake Campbell Sunday.
AS we were coming out of town
Sunday we saw what appeared to be a
motorcyclist approaching but as he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
correspondence

The Register wants q GOOD correspondent
In every town and township In Brookings
County and to that end will pay cash for
the service. At the end of every three
months each correspondent will receive q
check for all copy accepted and published In
the Register. For particulars apply at this
office. All Of our old correspondents will be
started on this basis beginning April LIST.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

Loose Leaf Sys,em-For mercantile
and all other uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

class condition, however, you must
watch your corn field and get the right
condition before you fill your silo."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15
hits RADIUM "CURE''
EXPERTS ASSERT KNIFE is BEST
FOR CANCER.
DR.. William n. Mayo Addresses Fore
most Surgeons of the Coun-
try at New York.

New York, April 13.-All hope Of
curing cancer by radium has been
abandoned by some of the foremost
surgeons and research workers of the
country, who declared at the meeting
of the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer that the failures Of
radium outnumber the cures 100 to l.
That nothing is of avail against the
most dreaded disease but the speedy
vanced by DR.. William H. Mayo of
Rochester, MINI.
Operation is the only cure, but re-
dunn or ray treatment is in order as
a temporary palliative where opera
ton is impossible, according to DR..
Francis G. Wood, director of cancer
research at Columbia university. Fail
ures from radium outnumber the cures
100 to 1, he stated. Another genera
ton will be required to furnish knowl-
edge on the real cause and actual ma
ture of cancer, he said. Experiments
for 35 centuries show that heredity
plays small part, If any at all, in it's
appearance.
1t was expected that the members
of the society would have something
hopeful to report. Instead they admit
ted no progress and held out little
hope. They united in saying they
had discovered neither the cause nor
the nature of cancer Then they
proved by statistics that cancer is on
the increase.
That a change in the habits and
customs may reduce the disease to-
some extent was ray of hope held
out by DR.. Mayo, who also said any
cancer could be cured if operated
upon in its early stages.
eff we could only tell how to avoid
it 1 would be glad, because / am frank
to admit that we do not know" hes
declared. He said the statement that
the use of meat was one of the habits
to be avoided in connection with cam
Ger prevention had been wrongly att
tributed to him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15

present. but there's nothing decent in
these Shops
Look here. I've wanted to say
something to you for some time.
though. it's deuced hard to speak of
such things. Steve COrtlandt has put
us where we are. You understand.
when speak of him include his wife
too. Well. I like him. Kirk. and I'd
hate to see him made unhappy. If a
chap loves a married woman he ought
to be man enough to forget it. Rotten
way to express myself. of course
Kirk looked the speaker squarely in
the eyes as he answered: Il haven't
the least interest in any married mans
affairs. never have had, in fact. I'm
in love with Gertrudis Garavel, and
I'm engaged to marry her."
1.-THE devil!'
cts fact. | didn't know until last
night that I'd been accepted"
"Then just forget what / said. I
was going north on a south bound
track ran ahead of orders. l really
do congratulate you. old man. Miss
Garavel is-well. won't try to do her
Justice-I had no idea. Please par
don me-
Certainly. Now that it's settled I'm
not going to let any grass grow under
my feet
"Why. say! Garavel is to be the
next president! Jove. you're lucky!
Cortlandt told me last night that the
old fellows candidacy was to be an
nounced Saturday night at the big
ball. That's how he came to accept
our invitation. He said his work
would be over by then. and he'd be
glad to join us after the dance. Well,
well! Your future wife and father-in-
law are to be his guests that night, I
suppose you know
Then they have patched up a truce
with Alfarez? I'm glad to hear that"
Its all settled. believe. This dance
is big special event. The American
minister and the various diplomatic
gangs will be there, besides the promi-
nent Spanish people. It's precisely the
moment to launch the Garavel boom,
and Cortlandt intends to do it. After
it's over orr little crowd will have sup
per and thank Ia ~ he has
done for us. Your promotion came just
in time, didn't it? Talk about luck!
We ought to hear from Washington
before Saturday and know that our
jobs are Canched. This uncertainty is
fierce for me. You know, l have a
wife and kid, and it means a lot.
When you give Cortlandt that watch
you'll have to present him with low
ing cup from the rest of us. 1 think
it's coming to him, don't your?
I'D rather you presented it,
''NOt much! / can run trains, but l
can't engineer social functions. You'll
have to be spokesman"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15

I'll see your father in the morning,
and I'll be here again tomorrow
night
But at this Gertrudis cried out: "NO,
no! l cannot meet you again in this
manner" And Stephanie nodded her
agreement.
"Then I'll see you the next night
that is, Saturday. You are coming to
the big ball at the Tivoli with him
and the Cortlandts. I must see you
then, so make sure to be there. and
meanwhile don't give up"
"Oh, there is no hope"
'"There is always hope. I'll think of
something"
"We must CO." said the Barbadian
woman warningly.
''Yes, yes! Is is of no avail to re-
sist," came the girls choking voice.
She stretched out her little hand, and
then, looking up at him, said uncer-
tainly, "I-may never speak with you
again alone, senior, and I must pray to
cease loving you; but will you-kiss
me- once, so that 1 may, never forget?"
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15
WOMAN TO HANG IN FLORIDA
First White Female in History of the,
State to Go to GaIlows for
First-Degree Murder.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 13.-For the
first time in Florida's history white
woman was sentenced to be hanged
for first-degree murder. Sister John
son, aged thirty-fve, was found guilty
in Calhoun county of killing John W..
HittingtOn, seventy, a farmer, four
years ago. At the first trial the
woman was found guilty, but the jury
recommended mercy, which meant life
Imprisonment. The case was APP
pealed and the verdict set aside. After
long delay the case again was tried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-15
2 DEAD, 5 MoRTALLY HURT
st. Petersburg ConVicts Assault De-
tachment of Armed Guards With
Fatal Results.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-TWO con-
victs in Kherson penitentiary were
shot to death and five others were
MORALLY wounded in a fight with "a
detachment of armed guards. The
prison was being searched to ascer-
tain the underground method of COM
munication among the prisoners when
the wardens and guards were fiercely
attacked. The prisoners were driven
off and warned, but Immediately rail-
lied and renewed the assault The
guards then fired several volleys.