davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
People Who Don't Have a Good
Time


You take one Of these people on
an QUITO ride, you seek to honor her
by placing her on the front seat.
She seems uneasy and YOU find that
she prefers to sit in back. 1t is
necessary to pass through t rather
unpleasant district on your way to
thep rettiest road you know. She
does not fail to say how unfortunate
it is that the city should permit
such a dump to exist.
There is light wind. She re-
marks with a depreciating laugh
that it is unfortunate for the auto
mobilist that we have so much wind
because it is never so pleasant to
ride in wind.
The road is being repaired in one
or two places. "They seem to be al
ways fixing these roads, she says.
She is invariably cold or hot, and
always obviously so.
Afraid She Will Be Late Home.
II she knows you we'll enough she
as to get homo ut some set time
and Just as you are approaching the
loveliest part of the drive, beins to
genteely fidget lest you will not get
her home on time.
OF course none of her criticisms
are of anything for which you are
directly responsible and yet they
make you feel vaguely uncomfort'
able They seem a reflection upon
what you are offering her.
If you take her to a play, she won
ders why the chorus is not so pertts
az it used to be, regrets that the
leading man is not sufficiently at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
Frankly Spoken.

so you want to marry my daugh-
ter, eh?" said the wealthy old gen.
tleman.
THAT is my wish. sir" replied the
impecunious sutton.
"Ahem! III wishes were horses.
beggars would ride.
Exactly. And II my wish Is grant
ed / never expect to do any extensive
walking again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
Detention of Huerta

THE detention of Huerta, Orozco
and others was therefore a timely
and effective measure to prvent new
trouble-new complications. When
the conspiracy SO boldly organized
and matured in New York is laid be-
fore the American people the step
Just taken to prevent the consum-
nation of a new revolution by old
revolutionists will be more than full
ly justified, and If our American
people will but be patient for lit
tie while longer Mexico, through
Carranza, will have peace and eman-
cipation-both a stable and a popu-
lar government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
pomesday Book.

According to Stones Chronicle the
title of Domesday Book arose from
the Circumstance that the original
document was kept In place In
Westminster cloisters called Domus
Del, or House of God
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
orevvY on Telenrsph Wires.

0F0W6 Oh IeIepfopH "'
Them y q form Il plant which
grows on telegraph wires. It has 70
roots, but derives its noarishment
from the air. and prefers electric
wires 10 the nourishing earth. The
sssd of the plant-which when fully
grown resembles an orchids carried
10 the wires by birds and tnsecta-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
Daily Thought.

The cure OF heartache 10 to be
found In occupations which take US
away from our petty self-regardings,
our self-pityings, our morbid brood
ings, and which connect our life with
other lives and with other affairs, or
merge our individual interest in the
larger whole-C c. Ames
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
Daily Thought.

What quarrel. what harshness. what
unteiief in each other can subsist In
the presence OF great calamity,
when all the artificial vesture OF our
life Is gone, and we are all one with
each other In primitive mortal needsf
George Eliot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30

Results Yesterday
At Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4
At New York "a, Boston %.
At st. Louis Sc, Pittsburg S-4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
> 4 q Q .. q = . 80 . q ..

Results Yesterday
At Buffalo 5, ST. Louis 4.
At Brooklyn 5, Kansas City 2.
At Baltimore /, Pittsburg Z.
At Newark 0, Chicago l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
q 4 q i q = q + q + q 4, q + q
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Boston 4, At New York B.
At Washington s, Philadelphia 0.
At Chicago 4, ST. Louis 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
a sos @oso@ osos "a
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
4 4 4 q + q + q + = = e .
the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Birmingham 2, Atlanta 1.
At Chattanooga 90, Memphis 81.
At Little Rock 1872, Nashville 3-3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30

Can't Get Away From Il
Even a tightwsd sometimes ~
himself away
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30

ton, namely, when they are OF the
type who never seem to have a good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
THE CALL OF THE HILLS
BY izoLA FORESTER.

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicatel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
= e 4 e Z. q = q 4, q j. q i q
, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION "a

Results Yesterday
At St. Paul 2, Kansas City 1.
No others scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
ss>>s Latest News In The World Of Sports
FEDERAL LEAGUE

8 @o@ Q = o@ % o . q = I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

= . = o . o@ q 4, . 3 o + .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC

O = q = q = q + . = q = q + q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-30

q + os so@o ososo
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
TEACHERS OF 10 COUNTIES
TO MEET AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, s. D.. June 14.-The an
nuaI 10 counties teachers institute
will open in Aberdeen next Monday.
under the auspices or the Northern
Normal and Industrial school. The
counties joining in the institute are
Brown. Dewey, Walworth, Mcpherson,
Corson. Edmcnds, Day, Campbell,
Marshall Perkins. and the county SUI
perintendents of the 10 counties will
be On hand to assist in the institute, of
which Willis T.. Johnson, president Of
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school, will be conductor. In addition
TO the instructors In different branches,
six special speakers have been engaged.
They are Gov. Frank NJ. Byrne, who
will speak in the morning OF Monday,
June IA; A. e. Winship, editor OF the
Boston Journal of Education, who will
make addresses on the morning and
evening OF Tuesday, June 10; DIR. Ralph
L. Johnson. OF Philadelphia, president
OF Girard college, who will lecture on
Wednesday, June 10, as will DIR. j. q.
Parsons: G. II. Lugg. state superinten-
dent OF public instruction for South
Dakota. who will speak on Thursday,
June II; DR.. Frank s. Hyer, OF Stevens
Point, Wis, who will speak on Friday,
June Is. Miss Mary Pennington, county
superintendent of Dickey county, North
Dakota, will also take a prominent part
In the institute. 1t is expected 1,400
teachers will be in attendance at the
institute, which will last throughout
the week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
MAsoNs AND EASTERN STAR
ELECT NEW STATE OFFICERS

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 12.-The 4lst
annual meeting of the South Dakota
Masonic grand lodge concluded here
after selecting Sioux Falls as the place
for the next annual gathering,
electing the following officers for the
coming year:
Grand master. M. r. Brown, Sioux
Falls; deputy grand master, James
Roane, Yankton; senior grand war
den. F. II. Rugg, Rapid City; grand
treasurer, J.. c. Bryan, Mitchell; grand
secretary, George A. Pettigrew, Sioux
Falls; grand lecturer, Benjamin #. Ives,
Huron; grand chaplain, Rev. Edward
Ashley, Aberdeen.
New officers elected by Masonic Vet
erans' association for the coming year
are: President, Abraham z. Van
Camp, Highmore; vice presidents,
Frank A. Brown, Aberdeen; Edmund
Cook, Wilmot; secretary, George A.
Pettigrew, Sioux Falls; treasurer, Har-
vey ]. Rice, Huron.
The new Eastern Star officers are:
Grand matron. Mrs. Susan b. War
ring, Yankton; grand patron. Richard
Norman Asford, Castlewood; as
sociate grand matron, Mrs. Myrtle
Ayres, Deadwood; associate grand pa
tron, DIR. Fl. NJ. Hart, Blunt; grand
secretary. Mrs. Angie L. Williamson,
Madison: grand treasurer, Jessie II.
Wendell. Aberdeen: grand conductress.
Mrs. Priscilla Howell, Artesian.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
VOTE FOR TREASURER
CHANGED BY SUFFER-
SAYS COURT VERDICT
Result Of Recount In Dawson
County Found Suspicious
By Judge Smith.

Mitchell. s. D., June 16.-In a de-
cision rendered by Judge Frank b.
Smith. of the circuit court, the charge
Is upheld that the second ward ballot
box In this city was stuffed" In order
to change the result on county treas
urer, following the election OF last NO
vember. The alleged "stuffing" oc-
CURED after the regular count was
made and before the ballots were
brought put for a recount, apparently
in the interests Of the contestant.
On the face of the original election
returns Charles Fowler won for county
treasurer by a majority of 36 votes.
John Anthem. Fowler's opponent Tor the
office, started a contest based on the
Second ward vote. The contest was
carried to the supreme court n re-
handed for trial in the circuit court.
Second ward ballots when produced
In court showed a reversal from the
official canvas, the court giving Anthem
the election by a majority OF 81 votes.
Thirty-seven ballots were found by
Judge Smith to have been stamped by
an incomplete official stamp. THESE
ballots were cast for Anthem. .
F. F. Owen, sheriff, testified that
ate on the night OF Sunday. November
Is, he gave the key to the room in which
the ballots were stored to r. w. Zangle,
hen county auditor. At 1880 o'clock
the same night, he said, he saw Zangle
standing a few feet from the door or
The room.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
ECCENTRIC TRANSiENT
TERRORIzES CITIZENS
BY FANATICAL CLAIM
Declares Himself a Saint and
Demands Worship-Is Ger
man and Unnaturalized.

Ethan, s. D., June 12.-Laborlng
Inder the delusion tnat he Is a SAINT
ind that all children should pray u
iim, Nicholas Mary, an
transient, has been taken into CUSTODY
~ the Ethan authorities and 1t Is prop
tble It will be found necessary TO seno
him to the state hospital for the insane
It Yankton.
He terrorized the congregation OF the
Catholic church and the citizens IN
general before he vas overpowere1.
He suddenly appeared In the CatnoIc
church while the priest was holding IN
tructions for children, declaring ne
was a saint and that the children
should pray to him. The priest de-
cided the man vas crazy and teIe-
phoned for the city marshal.
The officer and an assistant Jnau d
difficult time capturing the insane man,
who resisted desperately. Finally ne
was overpowered. h~andcuffed ana
taken to Jail On a dray.
The prisoner Is a German ana, from
his rumbling talk it is believed a peen
in the United States about III years;
but has never declared his intention OF
becoming a citizen.
He raves bitterly about >
enemies, and this has given rise TO the
belief that worry over the war a
caused him to lose his reason.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
MEN HURT IN RACE GIVEN
RUNNING TEAMS WINNING

Belle Fourche, S.. d., June IA
touch OF humanity featured the clos
ing events Of the tournament races
here yesterday, when the $3.50 purse
won by the Lead and Hot Springs
teams in the combination hook and
ladder race was urned over to Rohrer
and Ihili, members of the Pierre team,
who were injured In a race Thursday.
The $500 free-for-all race was called
off on account OF rain and the purse
split between Belle Fourche, Miller,
Elk Point. Hot Springs, Spearflsh,
Lead and Pierre. The tournament
closed yesterday. -
The Pierre team won the associa-
ton loving cup. with So points. In the
cellar nozzle contest, Hot Springs was
first. Lead was disqualified in the
water fight contest. Lead and Hot
Springs tied for second place on points
and the association purse.
The following officers were elected:
President. O.. b. Freeney, Yankton;
vice president, #. j.. Hooper, Rapid
City; secretary, A. /. Gliding, Redfield;
treasurer, w. S. O'Brien. Pierre: d.
r~ectors, p. II. Coquillette. Miller. three
years: John Mueller, Hot Springs, two
years; Matt Behrets, Parkston, one
year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
TO DIGNITY AGRICULTURE IS
GREAT NEED, SAYS SPEAKER

Brockings, S. D.. June I'm the
future, American farmers must learn
to dignity agriculture and to make
literal love Of country or native
land,'" asserted DR.. John c. Written,
head of the department Of agriculture
in the University of Missouri, in the
annual commencement address before
State college graduates and students.
Farm property must be improved, not
only for its productive value but also
to increase its beauty, to foster its
traditions, 20 add to it's aesthetic
value.
while agriculture Is the oldest OF
occupations and in human interest, II
Is the last one to have received direct
educational stimulus. The progress
which has been made in the last 25
years in agricultural teaching and re-
search has been enormous-but 1t has
been directed mainly toward better
production, In conserving the soil fer
tility and raising better crops and
herds. The greatest good which is to
come u of this progress is an added
dignity to the profession OF agricul-
ture. 1t gives more pride in the own
ership Of farm land. 1t puts the4arm-
er in love with the land, its natural re-
sources. and the things with which
God has surrounded him"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
capital HOPEFUL
BUT WITHOUT ANY
REAL ASSURANCES
Administration Officials En-
Couraged BY Reception Given
American Note In Ger
man Quarters.
STILL LARGELY IN DARK
Submarine Question Main Issut
Berlin Press Divided In
Opinion But Hail Medi-
alton Offer.
STILL LARGELY IN DARK

Washington. June 15.-Ad1ninistra>
ton officials are scanning the presP
comment and all other u~tterancet
emanating from Berlin and Germany
in order to get their bearings as to thu
probable course OF the German govern
ment in its reply to the note of June 3
On the whole they are encouraged By
the reception given the note In Berlin
They are led to believe that there IL
substantial hope for al adjustment.
The results of the mission OF DR.,
Meyer Gerhard, which should soon be
apparent, are also waited with keenesT
interest IND anxiety. 1t Is the feeling
here that DR. Gerhard ought TO be able
to remove a part OF the misunderstand-
ing at Berlin OF the American position.
But IL Is to assume tEat a
pacific solution of the trouble is looked
on here as practically assured. Off,
Gals are taking the most optimistic
view for obvious eason But down at
the bottom they are not so confident,
partly because they nave misgivings
as to the real purposes of the German
militaristic coterie and partly because
they have Witnessed the capacity Of
German diplomacy to take the unwise
course in this war and In matters lead.
ing up to the val so often that they do
not know what to calculate on in this
Instance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
ROBERT WARREN HELD
AS SPY SUSPECT BUT
FINALLY IS RELEASED
Son of Yankton College Presi'
dent Taken Prisoner While
In Red Cross Work.

Yankton. s. D.. June 12.-After a lone
period OF anxiey President Warren Oh
Yankton college. has received woro
that his son, Robert, again Is sate III
England.
When the war broke u Robert
Warren was attending school al OK
ford, having won a Rhodes scholar
ship. He volunteered for Red cross
work. under the American branch, ana
fell into the hands Of the
They charged him with being q spy
and held him In solitary confinement
for some time.
Finally the young man was located
through the efforts Of American con-
sular agents. and his release was Sc
cured. It is probable that he viii re-
turn to America in a short en-
tirely content with his brief war ex-
p%erience.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
BOARD INsPEcTs GUARD
PROMOTION PROSPECTS

Redfield, s. D., June lev. A. Nor
ris, adjutant general of the South Da-
kota National guard, has issued orders
appointing a board Of officers for the
purpose of examining candidates to fill
vacancies in the grade of second lieu
tenants, and for the examination of
first and second Iieutenants seeking
promotion and to fill vacancies existing
in h state guard. n
The board consists OF Gen. w. A.
Morris. Redfield; Lieut.. Col. w A.
Halle. Aberdeen; Capt. ]. Carl South
wick. WATERFOWL, and Capt. e. b. Row
ley. Mitchell. Lieut.. James w. Ever
fngton, u, s. A., inspector-instructor
assigned to the South Dakota National
guard. also is a member Of the board.
The board will meet at the headduar-
tiers OF the adjutant general at the
camp grounds at the annual encamp-
ment at Redfield on July 6 for the
adoption of suitable rules and regula-
tons governing such an examination
for promtion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
SOUTH DAKOTA c. E. SOCIETY
CONCLUDES ANNUAL SESSION

Sioux Falls, s. D.. June 1.-THE an
nual convention OF the Christian En-
deavor association OF South Dakota,
after having been In session several
days in Sioux Falls, has concluded its
work and adjourned. ...
AT a business session near the close
of the convention the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, c. Il. McGrew, Mitchell; vice
president. Rev. c.. B. Upper, Sioux
Falls; secretary, Miss Eva Stevenson,
Vermilion; treasurer, T. @. owen,
Sioux Falls. The resolutions as adopt
ed contain a plank pledging the earliest
support of the association to the pro-
posed amendment to the state consti-
tuition providing for statewide prohibit
ton in South Dakota, which will be
submitted to the voters Of the state
at the general election in November,
1916.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
INDIANS MAKE GOOD SHOWING
OF AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS

Pierre. 8. D.. June 14.-The Indians
on Cherry Creek recently held an ag-
ricultural extension meeting OF their
own. without any instructors from the
state department. John f. Carson.
who has been a teacher among the
Cherry Creek Indians for many years,
was at the head of the movement, his
advice to the reds being to devote the
largest share OF their attention to live
stock. with enough farming to handle
alfalfa, corn and potatoes with a good
sprinking Of pigs and chickens. He
exhibited samples of corn which the
Indians could successfully grow in that
part of the state. n urged them to
look after the lines of work which they
could best handle. Ray Eagle Chasing, a
young Indian, gave a talk On potato
raising, and the methods by which he
had made a success OF raising this crop
in that section of the state. The whole
line of the meeting appeared to be one
urging the Indians to take up the rails
ing of only UGH crops as would help
in handling cattle and horses, and to
stick to live sSock as the main feature.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
BAKER GETS TERM IN
SIOUX FALLS PEN FOR
TRANSPORTING WOMEN
Showing Made That Irene Man
Had Been Drawing Recruits
From Sioux City.

Irene, s. D.. June l4.-Pleading
guilty to the charge OF having brougnr
women from Sioux City TO Irene for
unlawful purposes, Lewis Baker, for
the past two months manager of a To-
cal livery stable establishment, was
sentenced by Judge Trip, OF the state
circuit court. to a term OF nine months
in h Sioux Falls penitentiary and to-
day was lodged in the penitentiary.
The evidence submitted at his pre-
liminary hearing indicated hat IL vas
his practice to bring the women from
Sioux City and house them In vacant
houses. The citizens finally became
aware of what was going on and
Bakers arrest followed.
Baker at the completion OF his term,
viii be subject to prosecution by the
federal authorities for violating the
Mann act by transporting women from
another state to South Dakota for i'm
moral purposes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
EACH COUNTY ENTITLED ID
TO BOYS CAMP DELEGATE

Huron, s. D.. June 16.-Every county
m South Dakota is entitled to one del.
sgate to the annual Boys State fair
lamp at the exposition which will be
held in Huron this fall. In case a
county has more than one state repre-
sentative, 1t may send as many boy
delegates as 1t has representatives. To
.hese boys the state board Of agricul-
mre offers: A weeks outing with all
the Joys of camp life without a cent of
expense; the honor OF representing a
county at the state convention of boys;
free admission to all events of the state
lair. and a definite course of agricul-
tural instruction, given by men practi-
:ally fitted for the work, with a labor
atory well stocked with the best prod
ucts of the entire state. .a. r
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
NO NEW RECORDS HUNG UP
AT FIREMENS TOURNAMENT

Belle Fourche, s. D., June 12.-While
the contests are spirited in the state
fremen's tournament, now in progress
here, no new records were hung up In
yesterdays racing. Spearfish landed
first In h class A hose race and Hot
Springs was first in the hook and lad
der race. The big events of the pro-
gram are scheduled for tomorrow.
Summary of yesterdays ices:
Hook n ladder race-Hot Springs,
drst; Pierre, second; Elk Point, third
Lead, fourth; Miller, fifth.
Chiefs foot race, 100 yards-Ridge-
way, Pierre, first; Murphy, Elk Point,
second. ..
Foremen's foot race, 100 yards-Hen-
gel, Pierre, first; Smyth, Lead, second;
lille, Pierre, third.
Fremen's foot race, 200 yards-Ste-
phens, Lead, first; Sullivan, Fort Pierre,
second; Paul Shocks, Pierre, third.
Class A hose race-Spearfish, first;
Miller, second; Elk Point, third;
~Bridgewater, fourth; Lead, fifth.
Champion ladder climbing contest
Heck, Pierre, first; Rust. Elk Point,
second; Ballou, Pierre, third.
Novelty ladder climbing contest
Nelson, Pierre, first; Heck, Pierre, sec
ond; Loggy, Of Lead; Gettle, of Elk
Point, and Shocks, Of Pierre, tied for
| thfrd.
II Ddhd SOhlSSl-AlilleT HTSl EAST Oh
river, Lead first west OF river, Dead
wood second west or river.
| -
PIERRE-A dividend OF Is per cent soon
Will be paid by the state banking depart
nent to the former depositors in the Sc
.urity State bank, of Faulkton: the
Farmers and Citizens State bank, of Bry-
int, and the Ban of Willow Lakes, all
" which have been in the hands of the
department. for some time. ~
BRIDGEWATER-The city council has
Sranted saloon licenses for the ensuing
rear to John F. Herreth and Leo Van
look. The license fee remains at 81, 100.
Mayor Johnson appointed Clifford Nc
Mahon, city auditor, and Nicholas welbes
was chosen member of the council to fiji
vacancy.
PIERRE-The list which has been Sc
lected by State Superintendent Lugg, as
markers for the July examinations, is
Mrs. Maude r. Carter. of Pierre: Mary
Lockhart, of White: Jean Mallery, of
Pierre: Mrs. Grace Reed Porter, Of Fort
Pierre; Miss NJ. s.. Allen, of Capa: Mrs.
r. Il. Rawlins, OF Pierre: Mrs. e. II.
Quincy, of Pierre: Anna II. Whiting. OF
Pierre; Alice Montgomery, OF Madison; A.
Lucille McCalmont, Of Pierre: Mrs. c.. i.
Ralston OF Pierre.
BISON-The annual sports day will be
held here June q. All the residents of this
section OF the state have been invited.
E A We ##
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-17
MAN WORRIED OVER CROPS
TAKES POISON; HANGS SELF

Sioux Falls. s. D., June 16.-Worried
because the spring has been backward
and his crops are not as far advanced
rs they should be. r. A. whitman, a
prosperous Jerauld county farmer,
ended his life by poison and hanging.
His body was found hanging in an auto
shed on his farm. An empty one ounce
bottle which had contained Tornado
hyde was found nearby, and II is pre-
sumed the poison was taken before
completing his death by hanging. Will
man was about so years of age and Is
survived by a widow. four sons and one
daughter. .. .... a..