davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
new DISCLOSURE
FOR THE THREE-I
Mysterious AZ Trarney Intimate, lie
Ha, Circuit at Fixed Up
This Time.
tNNOINCE >TH LrE rms WIEN
Quiuey EmPhatically objects e. Pay
inc Ans rari Of the Money To Gct
Rockford.

Decatur. ul. April According
tp au announcement OF President
Trururf OF the Three Eve league
trrrc win D. eight clubs loo che r.r-
gu.t this season. sac viii announce
th- name of ono c.ty t1 get tHe eighth
berth tHIs week According ro the
Rockford Baseball association. that
c.rg VIII he given the Springfield
franchise. a. be- is asserted Secretary
Farrell of the National associat. ION
has reversed his former decision iu
ho!iius that Rockford territory is tine
property os the Bi-Siats league. and
that the territory is neither the prop
srfv uf the old Illinois or
the U.-S5atr league. The Rockford
association is raising a fund OF $1,000
fo Ftart tho season and is also getting
frr baseball para .u shape for the
training season.
Quincy i Riicd.
Qu.ucy. Ut April President
oscar 80. shannon % thc Quincy
Ihree-Eyr league club does not take
favorabiy tu the plan advanced hy
Larry Mullen thai she clubs 90 the
league chip .n 90 help Rockford raisa
iu baseball from The Wisconsin mi
uois league
Shannon Is none too Keen Tor Rock
ford. anyway 10 iE a 1l0 miles trip
with an all night ride for Quincy.
while Decatur. Bloomington and
Peoria are nearly as badly on To
ask the Thrce-Eyc league clubs 20
dis down On their pockets 90 buy a
city which Wiil add nearly 500 miles
90 the miicaE. 90 each club % out 81
the question.
while tho local boss looked al the
matter from thr expense side. there
isl another view The Three Eve
league Crc-c1 Rockford "a franchise
Tor vrat tHr -csi 90 the clubs put up
$500. upf cent more Then the
l.aAur creItt that city a ball club
worth g-aHf ~ De- 81 worth a cent. for
81 .ppn and now. according 10 the
above. EockfCId asks FOR a measley
sea.
The Tar EVE league had better
20 slow II Rockford Is in such
financial condition thar q cannot raise
5000 more 20 buy It's release. then h
has not license being In this league. |
for before the first half OF the season
viii be over. President Tearuey will
have 20 20 out and hunt another town
TO take il place.
When Quinrv refused TO stay in the
Central ssEociatiou. that league asked .
a release price % $500. and ouincy 4
mad 90 pay and did paw g. some OF
ne sport writers around the league 4
are under the Impression that the
Three 80 league paid the money. but 4
hat is not the case. Every cent was /
Quincy money. Then Quincy did its I
share in che league fight with Water (
loo and there has vet 20 Be heard a /
uuTulur OF complaint. Olson Is ask
nr for $500. Sports 81 thar calibre
Nouid DIE % heart failure after the
-rst months bills
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
SOx GOOFS CLAIM
WESTERNS TITLE
Beat Des Moines in Driving Finish
Sunday Before Starting Tor
Davenport.
CAME THERE THIS AFTERNOON
Cabs Defeat Memphis and Leave Tor
Home-SoX Regulars Playing
Two at ~. Joe.

pcs MOines. April l2.-T'he Sox YAM
nigans claim the championship of The
Western league They beat Des
Moines here yesterday in a thrilling
thinning game, to 3. Des MONIES
led. TO .. at the start of the sixth
inning.
Roth's hitting in the pinches was
responsible for the victory. He play
ed wonderful ball, making three sin
giles and a triple, besides stealing two
two bases and scoring two runs
Klepfer was in fine form for nine
innings, striking out - men John
son bstted for him in the ninth and
finished the game He famed the
side in the 18th.
The Sox were tired at the start and
all but tossed the game away on err
rors. They left Omaha on the $50
train and didn't reach here until noon
But when they got started, Des Moiues
was finished.
After the score was tied MAYER was
switched from first base to catcher
Lathrop from left field to FIRST and
Baldwin from catcher 10 left field
The new combination was effective
The boys left on a late train for Dav-
export, where they pastime today
Cubs Start Home.
Memphis. Tenn. April Bresna-
hans Cubs are through with their
road work. In the final game of the
spring trip they beat the Turtles yes
terday. II TO z. in an exhibition which
showed a lot of yellow spots Then
they started for home. Vaughn and
Cheney were sent to the slab in order
20 get a final prep for the opener
Wednesday. but neither showed the
class expected. 1t was. however, evil
dent that neither extended himself
Both pitchers depended on their
support. but as this blew ar divers
times it looked squalIy for the Cubs
once or twice.
Regulars Best st. Joe.
St Joe. No. April Rowjsnd's
regulars batted fercely behind Red
Faber's air-tight curving stood the ST.
Joseph Drummers on their several
and respective heads yesterday after
noon in the opener Of the two-piece
set on the local Western league
grounds. winning. o TO 0.
Six hits. two OF them doubles. were
all the side-arm wizard yielded. with
nary a pass. and his strikeout record
reads 10 While these events were
transporting the south siders gave a
dazzling exhibition of swatting by
tearing of il safeties for % total
bases.
Prominent among the fence-busters
OF the tapering-ofT pastime We're
Jacques Fourier. Shane Collins and
Thomas Quiulan. The big French bov.
recently shanghaied from the goofs.
had chance 10 shine following the
removal Of Eddie Collins from the
lineup, a slight attack OF Indigestion
causing the keystone king TO call quits
after busting triple in the first
inning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

According 10 dispatches from Paris.
another daring exploit has Just been
added TO the long list OF those sue
cessfully carried out nv Adolphs Pc
goud. the famous French aviator. who
is reported 20 have attacked and
brought down a German taube few
days ago while he was alone on pa
troll duty near Saint Menehouud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

Three base h.f cos Ive-as'~
htts y aite. aarr'e n Noep
pinE. 3 9tfftaee Ties fs-7r.
Wtlsss. ueaate p.aIe a.t % -
ley struck ou' Hv Hran h a
Ter. 2 ~ Barnes. iift or E..rr
in five innings on 0Fmn.rss. q .r
four innIaas OF HHa~ '1 ''gr 'o
ufnEs 81 Barnes. In Eve i~r50Es.
Buses or haiisH or .I'r- on ctn@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

Havrna April Iz.-The senate pass
~f O. t.H saturday night prohibiting
any kind nt bpEirE .u cuba. AEita-
zion over tEr Wiiart-Ioausna hight
1roaEht thv biii many supporter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
within Ia Hem

FstheE 80 his old friends pretty
esushteri -Goodby. my dear, I won't
kiss YOU have sueh cold H.s Soa
'~iia ~laeTiiyJ-CaE ! do anything Tor
Eg- l.-.-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

Ice Cr.rer. formerly catcher - ire
ttosfur Americans. has su1miitca 90
ta~ smpgtafian Of hts icst leg arcye
tac sHer a. 81. Joseph hospital in
soath Beud. Ind. CriEeF has beea q
ssrerer FOR a ioHx time frum = ;uber-
caizs knee joint and ampfafian was
prrfo-met IA an afi.sup' 20 step the
spr~~1 % 'h@ fFoabis- Tee operation
vas successful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

IRE secouf teen OBJ ts- pf1v hoTr
went 60 Wgsrsf.r~ yesterday. AMI
though if male better aH6wlrr thar
the arss team ga assiss. uaverpo-t
t met wish defeat grr~ ff innings ef
strenuous ecfsagHr Score nv ir
nfngs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL
IN THE HUMAN BREAST

Observation-Disclosures EEENV EWXAs
Without it this voyaging sphere on
which man lives would be but a dere.
lict, and our lives empty and all but
uncomfortable. For hope is the great
rudder to all humanity. Hope wax
ems in the child even before the sense
of reason; it fills youth with golden
hued visions; it lures maturity on to
the indomitable endeavor. which is
greater than mere accomplishment.
Nor does it even forsake old age.
Like the lamplight streaming through
the windowpane which brought you
safe home when a boy, hope lights
the path. Even unattained, it burns
quenchlessly. 1t is more tangible
than faith, for faith is trust in what
is, but hope is confidence in what is
to be. Even to write of it without
dropping into vague figures is like
trying to express the nature of music
by means of algebraic symbols. Hope
is sometimes the parent of selfish am
bition, but it is also the source of all
the purest and hottest passions. 1t
fills the heart of the father when he
looks at the baby in his arms. And
when this child has become a MANTLE
same fire burns within as he gazes
down upon his son From generation
to generation it Observation-Disclosures
able. IT makes all life like the lab
oratory of the alchemist, in which
what is dross seems just o N the point
of being transmitted to gold. But,
the .alchemist's toll, hope is
never wasted for-though the phrase
is hackneyed-it is what makes life
worth living.-Collier's Weekly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
FARM HAND Wins SUIT
FOR 25 YEARS, WAGES

Canton. O,-For twenty-five years
Geoge !. Brown has worked as q
farm hand for Frank +. Yingling, q
farmer, living eight miles west OF
this city, without receiving any wages
When he first went to work for Ying-
ling, Brown says he was offered $40
a month.
About six months ago Brown hap
pened to remember his agreement
made with Yingling in 1889. He fig
Iured up his wages and began a suit
in common pleas court here for $4,000
with compound interest.
Recently Yingling fled an answer
to Browns petition acknowledging
the claims. AZ verdict for $16.167 was
awarded Brown in Judge Axes diyis-
ion of the common pleas court. Ying-
Iingss good, though neglected, farm
probably will be sold at auction to
pay the hired mans Judgment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
Blacksmith to Tenor
Greatest in World

IN8aEAEAE
Enrico Coruso, probably the great
est tenor the world ever saw, certain
" the widest known, has sailed for
Italy. He will be away from the
scene of his greatest triumph only UNI
til fall, but never hero nor conqueror
was given a more rousing farewell.
All New FORKS collection Of Italy
was at the pier, and many OF his
American admirers. The singer was
posed for all manner Of pictures,
moving and Otherwise; his stateroom
was banked with flowers; his coun-
trynlen, almost as famed singers as
himself, embraced and kissed him;
and in tears the magnificent tenor
departed.
Not so many years ago this hero of
grand opera was a blacksmith HI an
italian village. Somebody who knew
heard him sing, and then the road to
fame and wealth was comparatively
short and easy. For years Caruso has
been earning as much by singing one
evening as he might have earned In
10 years an q blacksmith; month in
grand opera meant an income the
Italian Blacksmith could not have
earned i'm 81 lifetime. That III the
homage the millions OF ordinary NOR
tails pay to the one in millions who
yis immortal. And why not?
Full many a flower is born to blush
unseen. Other blacksmith may be
toiling at their anYils today, all ignor-
ant that intheir voices they have the
precious Jewel Of song which IL cut
and polished bya skt1led teacher.
5nS3Uh{ nuysfph thar 8nud Ehrsnv znn.fh
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
Gasoline May Drop
Under New Discovery

Washington, %. Gs-Whfle the world
on the other side OF the waters lii at
war America has accomplished Il vic
tory OF peace which will be- Of meal
culable benefit to the people OF the
United States. The victory has been
accomplished by an earnest chemist
working with little hope OF reward,
but whose accomplishment warrants
him any decoration the United States
might have to give to signalize 3
great achievement
The author.of the discovery. or of
the discoveries, for two Victories
mark the accomplishment, Ii DR.. Wal
ter 2. Rittman. chemical engineer of
the bureau of mines, whose work Was
done at Columbia University, New
York, where the laboratory facilities
were turned over to the federal gov.
ernment by President Nicholos Muir.
ray Butler.
The two discoveries SO important
to the commercial and national vel
fare of this country, were announced
yesterday BY Secretary OF the Inter.
ior Lane.
The first of the two discoveries il
a chemical process which will cheap
en- the price of gasoline to every In.
dividlal user in the United States,
Hereafter, users OF 12-cent gasoline lii
motor cars need not look upon this
as Al cheap price. but may look for,
ward to gasoline at 5 or 6 cents, and
possibly less.
The second discovery makes the
United States absolutely independent
OF the rest o fthe world In regard tc
important materials necessary fol
the dye industry, and for the manu-.
facture OF high explosives used in
warfare and In engineering opera,
lions.
The first OF these processes makes
Eit impossible to increase the output
OF gasoline from petroleum 200 per
cent or more 1t lis estimated the in,
dependent refners alone produce 10,
100000 barrels of gasoline in a year,
and it is estimated the Independents
alone, with the new process and with
cut additional expenses, will be able
to produce 36,000,00G barrels, greater
Than the total production today from
all sources.
lHs Stc0Hu ulScoVeTy OF process III
cludes the manufacture from crude
petroleum of what is chemically
known as toluol and benzol, both of
which have heretofore been obtained
from coal tar. Germany has special
lied in the past beyond all other
countries in by-products from coaI.
The United States have. accordingly..
been dependent on that country as
regards the products OF toIuol and
ben2oi. which are the important bases
fer the production of dye-stuffs aad
high explosives, more especially
smckeiess powder.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

H1r65n ffSw dnSnf5had "tn
Efhat sNS 49, rnrs &c v.sSysTaa *
nay nrsncsnsi a,d .s~nSAvaasSsnsSy
nast d,,a. tna $780,
fn was AsSsS,fad ana TsssvassS IS,
Sfrs 4 M 1chrson Sr,,esa s1S ~.
Mr., Arnsss 49, Snabsra ~ssnSsSMaas.
~ Irnnar &, 11sn 1asn - sSs,aon TS.s'
a. whnsa ast.sa Sssth. Srsssrt hoiSsr
ana ewnar theraoy 4 shasa Is
nav ana Ana nuSinr 81 ssiS mo,se.r -
nrincinsi sand snfsrsss sg10 ~ shas
Ina n-ronartv describsG ~ said mnrt
- - rs iots ,-sSsrsJ srwarfw.svc ana
T~wenty4hree (22 ana 2Sl i'll block
numbered Seven (7l III Rice Brothers
Addition to Waterfowl. South Dako-
IT,, and that said ::lortgage was filed
for record III tho once 81 the register
Of deeds 81 C0dington county. i
which county said property Il situat.
ed, On January 18th. 1910. at 2:0S
o'clock D. ID. and recorded ii BOOK SIS
nf Mortgages 2a7s NAT IRA
said MORTGAGE. simon Fraser III now
deceased, and the UNDERSIGNED.
Glen King was duly appointed and
letters of administration ware issued
! BY the County Court ofg Codington
county. South Dakota, Oh April 9th,
Il - hII = .2L ~1LsN 49, -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
HELP TIE KIDNEYS.

Watertown Readers Are learning the
Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed Urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
a remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan,s have been used In kidney
troubles for SO years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-endors;
ed at home.
Proof in a Watertown citizens
statement.
WI, Syverson, 619 Third st. s. Fl.
WATERFOWL, says: Il had been trou.
bled for quite a while by kidney com
plant. The pains in my back were
severe. Doan,s Kidney Pills brought
me great relief. Since / learned about
this remedy, ! have used It whenever
my kidneys have bothered me and ]
have always had relief after a few
doses. All people who have kidney
trouble should give Doan's Kidney
Pills q trial.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls--the same that
Syyerson had. Foster-Mflburn
Co, Props, Bucalo. n. e ADV. 3s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
FIRST pub. Feb. III; last March rs
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

I
Default having been made iii ths
conditions Of a certain mortgage, to-
gether with the notes secured there
by, made, executed and delivered by
A.. w Stoeckel and Christina Stocked
his wife, mortgagors. to Henry a
Hanten sof Watertowr, South Dakota
mortgagee, dated March 18th. 1918
and duly recorded lin the office Of the
Register OF Deeds iii and for Cooling:
ton county, South Dakota. on the 18th
day OF March, A. D. 1913 at 2::3E
o'clock p. m..s In Book 102 sof Mort
cages on page 42a. conveying and
mortgaging the following described
premises situated ID Codington coun
y. South Dakota, namely: Lot Mum.
her Six co. In Block Number Threc
(s) OF the Original Plat Of the Town
OF WATERFOWL, now City of Water
town, Codington County, South Da-
Ikota, as the same is plated and Of
record; Es
And Whereas, the said mortgagors
have defau1ted In the payment Of 4
note for Ffye Hundred and no-100
f$500400) Dollars, Of even date, which
was due IN or before September list,
1914, and the said mortgage has
elected to and has declared the en-.
time amount of said indebtedness due
under the conditions Of said mort.
gage;
And Whereas, there is claimed to be
due as principal and interest at the
date OF this notice the sum Of Twenty
Three Hundred Seyenty-Fiye and SO.
100 tS2375.50l Dollars ana that no
action has been Instituted to collect
the said debt pr any portion thereof;
Now Therefore Notice iB hereby
given that by virtue Of the power OF
sale In said mortgage contained. and
OF the Statute In such case made and
provided. said mortgage will be fore
closed and the above described prem
fses will be soldsat public auction by
the Sheriff Of Codington County, South
Dakota, at the front door Of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made Ia the
conditions of certain mortgage,
made, executed and delivered NJ
John {. Wyckof and Hlmmas Wyck.
%. mortgagors, 70 John Glese. mort
gagee, dated February 18th, 1911, and
duly recorded til the once of the
Register of Deeds Id and for Coding.
ton County, South Dakota on the
18th day Of Febraary, 1911, at 1850
O'clock NJ. In Book "a Of Mort
cages. on Page 146. conveying and
mortgaging the following descrfsed
lands situated, lying and being Id
the county OF Codington. and state
Of South Dakota, to4wit; Lot Sixteen
l16y ii Block Eightyseysn ls7) Id
the Fourth Railway Addition To wa.
tertown, South Dakota, as the same
10 plated and recorded In the once
OF the Register Of Deeds Of codington
County, South Dakota.
And whereas. there ii claimed to5
Il qus 81 pl.ncipai any antsrsss ~
Eleven Hundred Thirty-Four ana sO4
100 ($1ls4.5e) Dollars, and no action
2 oeeh instituuea e collert the
said debt or any portion thereof.
7 ~tnerelore, Notlce AZ hereby &
given that BY virtue Of the power of
- - 1.1NLEa 49,. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
SUMMONS.

State Of South Dakota, County 81
Cedington.
IN Circuit court, Third Judicial Dis
trict.
Nary 81. Chase, Plaintiff, vs.. Mary
Wengart and John Walklin, de
PENDANTS.
The State of South Dakota sends
greetings to Mary Wengart and John
Walklin, the above named defend.
ants
You ar hereby summoned and re-
qIired to answer the complaint In
the above entitled action, which com
plant will be filed in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court, In and for
the County or C~odington, In the Third
Judicial Circuit, Of the State1pf South
Dakota and you are required To
serve 8 copy Of yonr answer 10 the
said complaint within thirty days
after the service ot this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day oil
such service by serving d copy d
your answer herein upon the under.
signed at HIS office III the Lamu
Block, in the City Of watertown,
county OF Codington, State Of Sonth
Dakota; and5if you fall to answer said
complaint, within the time aforesaid.
1.-THE plaintiff In this action will apply
TO the Court, or the Judge thereof
for the reliet demanded fn the com
plant.
Dated December 18th. 1911, water,
town South Dakota.
John Nicholson.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff,
Wa~fartavrn Enfff6%E Aknfa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
SIX Buildings Destroyed at AImont
With Loss Of $50. OnO.

SIX Buildings Destroyed at AImont
With Loss Of $4,000.
Almont, N. Disk buildings were
destroyed here by fire this morning
causing a loss or $4,000. The cause
ofSthe fire is not known.
The IRE started in the Zimmerman
general store, which was purchased
last week by p. Collins, formerly
iof Minneapolis, and spread rapidly to
the Ben Bird pool hall, Bird, the
manager, saved most OF his equip
ment, but the other buildings and
their contents were destroyed. The
insurance carried was small. The
Farmers State bank, the Sherwood
hotel and the Hurley residence caught
fire but we're saved BY bucket
brigade.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
Frank James Dies
III His Home

Excelsior Springs. Nc. Frank
James, one of the last survivors OF
the notorious James gang, died on his
farm here late yesterday afternoon.
James, who was IA years old, had
been in I'LL health for several months
and was stricken with apop1exy yes.
aterday.
One of the last members OF a motor.
ious robber band, whose unparalleled
career of crime during the civil war
and the unsettled period that followed
kept the people OF q dozen states in
terror, Frank James had been living
the life of q quiet farmer for more
than thirty years.
Son Of a Minister.
The son Of a minister, respected
throughout the community, Frank
James Joined Quantrelles' guerillas in
the civil war, together with his broth
er Jesse. and took part in the sacking
of Lawrence, Kan.
When the war came to an end they
We're hunted far and wide by relatives
of those who had met death at their
hands. Driven here and there they
soon became outlaws. Many motor
ious crimes of the decade following
the war have been laid at the door Of
the James-Younger gang, of which
the only surviving members were
Frank James and Cole Younger, the
latter OF whom is now living at Lees
Summit, Mo. Among those raids
were:
Many Famous Raids.
The raid on the Commercial bank
at Liberty, Mo-, in 1865. One bank
defender was killed and $4,000 was
stolen.
Looting of the R~usselyille. KY,
bank in 1858 for $4,000.
Bank robbery in Gallatin, Mo-, In
1858. in which the cashier Captain
John w. Sheets, was murdered.
Robbery of a bank at Columbia,
Ky, in which R. A. C. Martin, the
cashier, was killed. This was III 1879
Raid on a bank at CoTydon, Ia, in
which $4,000 was stolen in 1873.
The wrecking and robbing of Ia Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific train
near Council Bluffs, Ia, in 1873. The
engineer was killed, the fireman
wounded and several passengers in
jured.
Box office at the fair grounds at
Kansas City, Mo-. was robbed of
5000 in broad day light in 1873.
Bomb Thrown In Home.
Detectives surrounded the James
home near Kearney, Mo-, January 25,
1875, and threw a lighted bomb into
the house. thinking to kill the James,
brothers. 1T exploded, tearing the
arm off their mother and killing their
brother Archie.
Although the James boys partici-
pated in hundreds of robbaries, it is
now generally believed that there
also hundreds OF robberies charged
TO them Of which they were inno-
cent.
In 1882, after Jesse James had been
shot and killed in his home at st.
Joseph, Mo-, by Bob Ford, also a BAN
dit, for a reward of $4,000, Frank
James surrendered in Jefferson City.
Mo-. After his surrender James was
taken to Independence, Mo-, where
be was held in jail three weeks. and
later to Gallatin where he remained
q year in jail awaiting trial.
TIE trial was hard fought and last
ed several weeks. James finally was
acquitted and sent to Oklahoma to-
i've with his mother. He never was
In the penitentiary and never was
convicted of any OF the charges
against him.
Ill health kept James close to his
for the last six months. His
wife and sol were with him at his
ieath.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

State Of South Dakota, County 0fl
Codington.
IN Circuit Court. Third judicial Gu
cult
Minnie Hayford, Plaintiff, W. q. Il.
Mullarky, Defendant. if liying. ana
il deceased, to the unknown heirs
deyisees, legatees, and the executs
ors, or administrators 81 said do
ceased O. b. Mullarky, ii decaased3