davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
Sc EN- BOZ.

Mcdtcm ko Sc kapitaliStiGni "a.
stopniki V WaShingtonu z zvijaG.
nostjo in brutalnostio bojujejo
"a intcresc k~apitalistov glcde ma
nakup ladij, lei druga predlOga
ki ina tudi marsikaj opraviti ?
ladiami, prczrcta in pOzabljcna Y
poslanski zbornici. Izvcn kongrc
sa pa pridno rujejo podzcmcl.jsk,
Siic. ia ii propTojn,. H." j. s.
nat zc sklcnil.
Gre namrcc IA mornarski "a.
kon, "a ScamanS Bill, XII mai IL.
rcdl nckatcrc raZmerc ma jeZer,
skin ladjah. Pc tenn zakonu hi
moral lastniki ladij, zlasti zabav.
nth parnikov, namcstiti wee stro.
kovncga, %izuGcncga osobja.
Iakon je gotovo ncprijctcn. Kaj
ii Strokovno. izuccno osobje hi hi.
10 treba kolikor toliko poSteno
plaGati. kapitalistom so skebi
vcliko ljubSi. cato jc gonja pro
II zakonu razuml.jiva. Cd osobja
ma ladjah JIG sicer pogostoma cd
visna varnOst potnikov: ali to .je
malenkost, "a katero Sc kapitali-
SIT ne morcjo proved zanimati.
V drzavah Michigan in Ohio Sc
j. laStnikom ladij zc p%oSreGilo, da
sta Legislature oprostili lahkc in
zabavnc parnike cd doloGb zako-
ma. Mornarii MISC dobili niti to
like casa. da hi bill mogli pred
lcgislativnim odborom razloziti in
Utcmcljiti SvOje staliSGc.
Tudi V draw Illinois priprav-
l.jajo prizadcti kapitalisti naskok
ma zakon in iSGcjo po ovinku Gez
Springfield pota Y Washington.
Praviio. da Sc paroplavba ne hi vcG
izplaCala in da hi zlasti zabavni
parniki moral ustaviti Svoje voz-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
Nepretirano

kovnlk Josef Rill : svojo Soprogo.
III ko le vidcl dckleta, Sc .jc svo-
Jcm vojaSkcm pstriotizmu silno
razburil zaradi NTH toalct. Bio
j. polcti IN pumcc so Uncle lahkc.
svctlc oblckc ma Scbi. TO jc pen
%zlonirancga Oficirja bodlo Y oGi in
zacel j. zabavljati;
'kakor kokctc hodijo okrog
To jc Skandal,'
Potcm Jill j. dircktno nahrulil
"Sram Vas bodi, da hodite ia
kr Y tch rc>nih taSih- Skandal ic
To, hoditi tukaj kakor kokotc!''
tlaljcna dcklcta so priklicala
StarSe, III otc, l.. Forester, Sc jc
>pustil mad podpolkovnika. Kcr
mu Ia nj hotel povcdati imena, jc
p"klical po%licista. Oficir pa jc
scdaj zabavlial prot MENU in
rabbi zaljivc bcscdc.
Potem sta tozila drug drugega
zaradi uzal.jcne caSti. Pri sOdiScu
j. hil obSoicn Rill ma tridcsct.
Forester pa ma dvajsct kron glo-
be.
kot prava pravdarja sta oba
rckurirala. i'm takO j. priSla VISA
Stvar pred dczclno kot prizivno
NodlScc. I'm sem so priSla tudi de
kleta kot price. Da hi dokazala.
kako .jih jc podp0lkovhik po kri-
VEN kritiziral in kako pray .jc i
mel NTH oGc, Ola 81 jc potcgnil "a
ME, so priSlc Y tiStih clcgantnih
lctnlh oblekah, Y katcrih so ia
krat promenade ma Ringu.
Ma trdoSrtnc sodnikc nj napra
vllo to nobcncga vtiska. Rillu jc
oStalo njcgovih tridcSct kron glo-
Ice, Focrstcrju jo jc ia sodiSGc tu-
iii cd dvajsct dvignilo ma tridcsct
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
RUSKI POSLANCI PRED so.
Discern.

Ruska vlada So maStujc. Ia
radl njihovc mozatc izjavc V du.
mi nj mogla pograbiti socialistiG
NH poslanccv "a vrat, kcr hi bila
IS TEN. ycndar prcvcc izzvala jaw
no mncnjc, : katerim mora Y Sc
danjih cash malo boil raGumati
kakor drugaCe. Pomagala 81 je
ma drug naCm - : TEN. da jc IL.
naSla ncko %"Zaroto' i'm 81 tako
%napraviIa p%retvczo. pod katcro
more i~ztrcSti svojo jczo mad 10
prnimi socialist. V resnici ic i
mcla organizaciia mcko posveto-
vanic; ali policiia ne hi bila sprc-
tina. tc ne hi znala IL k~akrSnckoli
Scjc n%apraviti zarotc.
Obtozcnih jc pet Socialisticnih
poSlanccv in SeSt drugih sodru-
gov, Xxi so Sc udclczili one seize.
Da j. njih process zaradi cycle
izdajc" odkazan vojnemu sodiS.
Gu. ne more zc nikogar prescnc.
It'll; sal jc tudi pc drugih, "mani
barbariGnih' dczclah VISA "pra-
vicnost" V rokah vojaSGine. Ali
$ tenn jc skorai re tudi podano
zagotovilo, da bodo ruski sodru,
81 obsojcni; kajti ruska vojaSka
SodiSta poznajo svoio "dolznost."
Pc tch lcpih zglcdih ne more
nihce dvomiti, da prinaSa mat.iu-
Ska Russia tudi nam Svobodo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
POLICIJA PR TOLSTOJEVI
VDOVI.

Dokler j. bill Lev Tolstoj ziv,
Sc ruSka vlada nj upala proti ME
mu oscbno naStopiti. Prcpovc-
dovala IN konfiscirala .ic njcgo-
We knJlgc, tako da so 81 mogli
TolStoJcvl SpiSi pc svctu Jaw
no, ma RuSkcm pa lie ta.jno Gitati.
PreganJala jc njcgove prijatclic
in priStaSc Zapirala .ie l.iudi. Hi 50
razSirjali ali posrcdovali njegovc
knJige. Ali NIGGA Sc nj upala do
takniti. daSi jo jc .iavno. drzno IL
zlval IN strastno uapovedoval. da
bO dcloval prot MEL in piSal po
svoJcm prcpriGanju, doklcr DO xiv
in proSt.
RuSka vlada .ic vedcla, da hi
tisti dan, ko hi vrgla r~cvolucior-
narnega, brezvcrskcga kriStiama
TolS'cga v jcco. lahKo doa.-,--
rrvolucijc pc vSch gubcruijah.
Tol>toi jc mrtcv in pokopan
ali carJcvi vladi Sc ne da miru
Mega me- more irpinciti, cato pa
Sc IT, ~praNila mad uicgovo Scdcm-
drSctIc'uo vdovo Iofijo. Iii Sc y
ta>op'sju pritozujc, da ic p~ollcl1a
ponool ydrla ma .IaSuo POLAND IN
l. naivccjo hrczobzirnoSt.io izvrSi-
la hiNn" prri>kavo. Sprayila Sc
j. llaSti mad kniizni5aricyo soho.
kcr ic sumila, ola goji knjizniGar
rcvoluclouarnc idcjc. kliub gro
fitinim profession so polici>ti Use
preobrnili. Prckucnili so tudi pc
trolcjsko svctilko, in komai Sc j.
prcpreGil polar.
kdo pa mai hi tudi ~vcrjcl, da
bodo c%arjcvi biriti Scda.i druga6.
nj kot SO hill vcdno?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
TOALETE PRED SODLSCEM.

Duna.isko dczclno SodiScc jc hi
10 tc dni poklicauo, da hi podalo
izNcdcniSko mncnjc o damSkih
toalctah. Povod IN TO ncnavadno
nalogo .ic dial prior ma dunajski
Ringstrassc in diva proccSa, XII sta
naStala IL tcga.
Dnc 16. augusta !. !. okrog s.
zvcccr so Sc izprchajala tri mlada
dcklcta roko pod rOko pc Ringu
hlizu BlumcnSaclc. NcdalcG IN
mimi so Sli NTH %StarSi. Nasproti
jim jc priSel vpokoicni podpol-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

Mnogo dopisnikov della scbi

Mnogo dopisnikov della scbi in
nam ciSto ncpotrcbno dclo. Po-
Siljajo nam dopiSc, katcrim sc ma
prvi poglcd pozna, da INA NTH
plScc komaj pcro prijcti Oni Sc
muci.jo. prcdcn pomazejo nckoliko
listkov : SvinGnikom ali $ Grni
=.
lom, mi pa So muGimo, ko moramO
pc d~vakrat, trikrat prcGitati tistc
hicroglifc, pa vcndar ne moreno
.uganiti. kaj nam hoccio povcdati
Ia bodo naSi Gitatclji vidcli, $
kakSnimi ugankami mas znajo mu
G;ti. podamo tukaj majhcn %izylc-
COX IL takega dopiSa:
"Jast bcrum Gajs tujd vashha
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

Ircba je dclati; ampak navdu.
Schla IA tako dclo sc he more "a.
htcvati cd ljudi.
Zgodi Sc pa vtasi, da lie dobi
ciovck nltl takcga ncljubljcnega
della. IL razliGnih vzrokov Sc to
~godl, kriza Y industriji pomecc
ma tiSotc, ma miljonc dclavcev ma
ceNto. Zanimanjc IA organizacijo
ali "a Socijalizcm lahko sprawl de
lavca ma tlak. V nckatcrih krajih
zahtcvajo basi, da ST maze. i'm
kakor ne mara ali pa ne more.
lahko zleti IL dclavnicc.
\ckatcri proletarci dobc pc dol.
gcm Stradanju vcndar lc lopcr
deIo, da 81 nckako opomorcjo.
MarSlkdo "a tako dolgo ne do
In. da So mcdtcm navadi trcm-
patti. Dolga brczpoSclno>, ga ma.
pravl "a dclo duScvno ncSpoSobnc-
IA.
Lahko j. oh %pogrnjcui mizi in
t"pll peel praviti: "Dclo mu Smr-
di.' Ali duScvuih p~roccSov, HI
Jill prcbiic prolcrarcc y dolgomc-
Norni, vta>I cclolctui i'm Sc daljIi
nczakrivljcni hrczposcluosti. ne
morcjo razumcti ljudjc, Iii MISC
nobcno minute obtutili pomanika.
MA.
Drulba "a jc najprci prisilila
trampati. Moral Sc .ie kakorkoli
rriVaditi tcga zivljcnja. Prilago
dill st jc in napo>lcd ic postal spc-
>ohcn "a tako ck>istcnco. izgubil
.jc pa >~po>obuo>t "a dclo. hi itak
NINA nc prikupliivcga.v >ebi.
Ali pa jc priiel zaradi kakSnc
malcnkoSti Y konflikt Z Justice.
Scdeti jc moral. I'm ko pride 20
pet wa omrezenih okcnj ma "svs-
hodo.' mu ic vigan pc5at kaz.
njrnca. "PoStcnjaki' "a glcdajo
pc Strani, zapirajo pred MIN vra.
ia. podc "a ; tnvarniSkih nroUov.
in So dobro .ic. Gee postane L.
tramp. pa me- s. kai huiSrpa.
So pa ljudjc. ki SO podcdovali
II davnih jaSov uomadStva ncprh.
magljivo hrcrcncnic 40 uaravi in
potovanju. Par tcdnov dopu>ta N
dclavca, LIE par trduov. da h.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23
NORISNICA.

Legislature Massachusetts ie
prcdlozcna oSnova zakona. Xxi
prcpovcduic kajcnjc ma vsch jaw
nth prostorih, torcj glcdalisGah.
koncertnih poslopiih, u%GilisGih,
pa tudi V parkih in ma ccsti. Pri-
hodnjic ho tel Legislature Sc pred
lozrn naGrt, Xxi ra2glasi yes Mas
SachuScttS IN noriSnico.
C%crkvcniakc drazi rdcGa barva.
/akai imaio rdcCa bandcra?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-23

JczuS ic Z biccm pognal trgoy-
&c IL tcmpclna Koliko hi incl da-
mes opravka, &c hi Sc vrnil ma Ia
.Svet?
Evening star., 1915-03-09

and fruit; prominent corner
NV; good reason for selling; rent, $40. Ask
Grocery; colored; rent, $40; good equipment;
one living room; large stock Price. ...... $500
Evening star., 1915-03-09

no 18th 6w., 3 Rooms AND BATH. 80. Loo
I15 7th Aw., 8 rooms and bath: ...::... N$SS
1l<8 4 CAPITOL st., rooms and oAth... A-eO
zoe 81 Ut. sw rooms and bath. ....... 1850
PHILLIPS Co., $50 John Marshall place.
Evening star., 1915-03-09

MELLIS, 624 MD AVE NE
Ffreproof; large front rooms and bath.
Apply 616 Nd. ave. ne. Janitor service; near
all car lines. 49,
Evening star., 1915-03-09
5tar n1s MaS7
Get Best Results

Help, situations, Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms, Country Board. ETC., one cent
word each time for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, eusI-
ness Opportunities, Automobiles, ETC., ono
cent a word each time for three or moro
tin,es with a 15-word minimum.
Business announcements, Real Estate,
Apartments, etc, four lines or more three
times, 10 cents a line each time, with
decreasIno rate for a longer period.
Evening star., 1915-03-09

Cafe in large apartment house; rent, $35; in
cluding large dining rooms and modern equip
Lunchroom. NV: owner leaving city; rent,
$28. Inspect this and make offer
Evening star., 1915-03-09

Special-Boarding house: one Of best in down
town section: "a rooms; several baths; good
furniture worth $500 Asking 81 so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
ODD NEWS

New York.-"Beat It, grille, you're
my used-to-be-wife," Mrs. Ernestine
Richards swore her husband told her
when she found him with a beautiful
blonde done up in pink pajamas.
New York.-Charges that the oys
lster spreads typhoid germs are q
gross libel reported a committee from
the oyster growers association that
painted the oyster like a lily.
Washington. - After three hours
bristling debate, pastors and laymen
voted by a large majority to ask
Baseball Billy" Sunday, evangelist,
to bring his gospel to the capital
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11

declaring he would return to Chicago
without a fight and make a clean
breast Of the case. 4H
Schmidt told thrilling story Of his
escape to London, England. follows
ing the passing Of a forged check on
the Chicago bank, his arrest by Scot
land Yard detectives, his long fight
against extradition, his return to
Chicago as prisoner, and Of a sub
sequent escape from Chicago by the
bribery Of a detective. He refused
to reveal the retecitve's name.
Schmidt declared that the detee-
tive asked him if he would be willing
to put up $4,000 for the privilege OF
beating it. He said he paid over
$500 fthis amount and the escape
was arranged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
CHARGE TRANSFER OF ALcocK
IS POLITICAL MOVE

Capt. John Alcock, who has been
in command of the Woodlawn station
since the start of the present admin
istration, was transferred to Bright
on Park district by Chief Gleason last
night.
Friends of Alcock charge that his
transfer is a political move and that
the skids have been prepared for
months.
Today Chief Gleason stated that
politics had nothing to do with the
change which he had been requested
to make. He refused to say who made
the request.
. Capt. James Madden of Brighton
Park was placed in Alcock's post.
Five heutenants, Is sergeants and
GO patrolmen were also transferred
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
coNFEssEs
OFFICIAL

On charge of swindling the Fort
Dearborn National bank of Chicago
out of $7,7OO, Adolph Schmidt, for
mer manager Of the Peoples Stock
Yards bank, Chicago, foreign ex-
change department, was arrested at
his home in Detroit last night. At po-
lice headquarters Schmidt admitted
the crime, according to detectives,
an dsigned a waiver Of extradition,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
ALLEGED scANTY DRESSES Tc
BRING INTERESTING PROBE

Great Darlington, Mass, Feb. IL
Col Roosevelt and ex-President Taft
doubtless congratulated themselves
today because they declined invita-
tons to attend the Chicken dinner
given IL the local chamber Of COM
meree Monday night
From what hear" said Chief Of
Police Oschman today, there were
three New York chickens there who
forgot to bring along their clothes.
Their dances we're peculiar too. You
can look for some arrests"
President Cornell denied that the
three actresses wore sGanty clothes
or that they kissed baldheaded
e11esfs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-31
FUGITIVE S~URRENDERS
For Privilege of Visiting His Mother
i'm Gregory County.

Oacoma, Aug. 31.-Cyrus Delaney,
a fugitive from justice for six months
walked into the office of Judge Will
lam Williamson, jr., this week and
surrendered himself. In Gregory
county last spring Delaney was con
victed OF having received and ship
ped stolen cattle. Before sentence
was pronounced he broke jail.
His only request upon surrender
ing himself was that he be allowed to
return to Gregory county to visit his
aged mother. His bail was fixed at
$4,000 and he made the trip In COM
pany with Sheriff Benson.
Delaney refused to tell his where
abouts during the time he was in
hiding. although 1t is believed he
went TO Canada. He will be sentenc-
ed to the state ~penitentiary In Oc-
tober.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-31
JOBS FOR WOLF HUNTERS


Pierre, Aug. 31.-The forest serv'
ice officers are dividing their terri
tory into districts to locate hunters
in an effort to destroy wolves, coy
otes and other predatory animals on
the reserve. The last congress ap.
propriated ~s125,000 for this work
and a part of ii will be available fol
such work in the reserves i'm the
western part of the state. The dis
tricts will be in charge or inspectors
who will secure assistance as the con
ditions will warrant.
The forest service promises pleas
ant and profitable employment Il
young men, and examinations fol
this service will be held at DeadwooC
and Custer, October 25 and 26. fol
rangers who must be men physically
sound and between the ages of q
and 40 years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-31

twelve miles southwest of Velva is a
tract of land eighty-ive acres in ex-
tent which is so hot that snow never
rests there, although the temperature
outside may be 40 below zero. Vege-
tation will not grow on the land, al
though the surrounding country is
fertile.
Prior to the coming of white men
to the northwest, the spot was a fav-
orite hating place for migratory In
dams, who found ii warm there in
winter. Many traces of Indians have
been found in the form of arrow and
spear heads, hatchets and bones.
John Marlnee, a pioneer resident of
Velva. says his family camped on this
ground on their journey from west
ern Wisconsin to California in 1S49.
The place was famous then among
the Indians.
University biologists say the ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery lies in the
fact that extensive Ignite coal veins
underlying the region were set afire
in some n many hundred years
ago and have been burning ever
since. Escaping gas from the com
bustion accounts for occasional coy
otes and grouse which are found on
the ground asphyxiated. The coal
will continue to burn indefinitely, ge.
ologists say.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-31
DUCK HUNTING
STATE GAME WARDEN SAYS SEA-
son ON WATERFOWL WILL
CLOSE DECEMBER 4.

Mitchell, Aug. 31.-The state
hunting season will open in South
Dakota on September 10, according
to a letter received by A. F. Scharn-
weber from H. S. Hedrick, state
game warden. Mr.. Scharnweber
made inquiry on the matter because
of the belief of many hunters that
the season opened on September
7, the date the federal game law fixes
for the opening of the season.
Another matter the state game
warden settles is that the season on
ducks, geese and other waterfowl
will close December i, instead of
April Z, the date fixed by the state
law. The season on prairie chickens
and grouse closes on October 3, per-
hitting just one month of hunting on
this variety of game. The construc-
ton of the laws governing hunting in
South Dakota will permit of just two
rsonths and twenty days shooting,
and only one month of that time on
chickens.
The letter from Mr.. Hedrick in
part follows:
Responsive to your inquiry or the
23rd inst, would say that the state
law opens the season on waterfowl
on September 10 and closes 1t on
April 8, while the federal law pro-
vides an open season from September
7 to December i. From this 1t viii
be seen that the open season on wa.
terfowl in this state is from Septem-
Der 10 to December /, as that is the
only period during which the hunt
ing of same is not prohibited BY
either the state or federal law"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-31

Young Woman Does Land Office
Business at Impossible Prices
for Publications.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 31.-A young
woman whose fetching" ways made
her task of victimizing unsuspecting
people an easy one, and who is be-
lieved to have secured an aggregate
of several thousand dollars from res
idents of South Dakota towns, is be-
lieved to be still working in the state
or in towns in the adjacent portions
of Minnesota, Iowa or Nebraska.
She represented herself as a stu
dent of a Minnesota college and can
vassed for subscriptions to various
eastern publications.
Among hte propositions offered
was one giving the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies Home Journal. Nc
Clure's and the Modern Priscilla all
for one year for the sum of $2.50.
In some towns it is said that $3.50
per rolled in upon her about as fast
as she could write the receipts.
When she approached Editor j. w
Peckham of the Parkston Advance,
she met apparently her first scoffer
The cruel editor told hes frankly that
he did not believe she could legiti-
mately make such an offer. She be-
came indignant and gathering up her
samples left his office in a rage. No
wishing to do the young woman
possible injustice. Editor Peckhan
wrote the Curtis Publishing company
and now has received a reply stating
that the young had not beer
authorized to make an offer of reduc
tions in the price Of the company
publications. and denounced her offeI
as fraudulent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-31

For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
You will find the latest styles in
fall dresses at Mrs. X. Knoeri's.
Wanted. Apprentice girl at once.
.-Morse's.
SIS in cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair-Guy f. Hanson,
Jeweler.
Ice boxes. porch hammocks and
swings, 90 per cent discount from
regular prices at E. l.. Peck's furni-
ture store.
Eat at Jacks.
Cucumbers for sale. Phone 800
yellow.-Mrs. w. b. Casey.
Turkey red winter wheat seed for
sale, made 25 bushels this year
Thos. Atkinson & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Eight cottage
Mrs. Hurley.
House to rent, modern. See j. F.
Blewitt at once
New Exploits of Elaine tonight at
the Imperial theater.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Love Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mrs. E. s. Bradbury of Mott, n. D.,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. II. b
Shaw.
The great opium smugglers scene
in the Exploits of Elaine at the I'm
perial tonight.
Eight hours at Ruskin park next
Sunday and home the same evening.
Train leaves park at 7:45 p. M.
The old fashioned southern bar
becue at Ruskin park next Sunday
will be new and a rare treat to many
Full dinner, 25 cents.
The Mrs. Mackay property in East
Ninth street, one of the finest resi-
dences in the city, has been sold to
the DR.. u. f. Sears family.
Mrs. J.. +. Peck and son, Jack
were arrivals by the south train this
afternoon and are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peck.
The Messrs. Mulvey families of the
Imperial and Princess theaters viii
occupy the Mrs. A. e. Clough resi-
dence in West Fourth street.
DR.. Kellogg and wife and j. F
Runchey and wife visited the Moody
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-08-31
O PRESCRIPTION


Aberdeen, Aug. 31.-A John Doe
investigation vas made here which
resulted in the issuing of a warrant
for the arrest of DR.. III. NJ. Marks on
the charge of unlawfully writing
prescriptions for liquor. When the
sheriff started out with the warrant,
the doctor could not be found, but
the information was unearthed that
the doctor had left the city with his
trunk and grips.
He came here but three days pre-
vious, and was having an office he
bad rented overhauled and painted.
1t was to the two men who were
painting the office that the illegal
prescriptions for booze were given. il
is charged.
DR.. Marks came here from Chicago
but is said to have formerly prac-
ticed at Sioux Falls and Chamberlain.