davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-25
HOLD CANOE EVENTS
Washington Clubs Regatta Is
Very Successful.
SCORES THE MOST POINTS
Obtains 81 Counts Out of Total of
90-Potomac Organization
Second.

One of the most successful canoe
regattas of the year was held by the
Washington Canoe Club on the
Aqueduct bridge course yesterday aft
ernoon, as the conditions were ideal
and the competition keen.
The home club took first honors by
large margin, scoring 81 out of a
possible 80 points, with the Potomac
Boat Club second G3 points,, the
Analostan Boat Club third (5 points,,
the Raccar Canoe Club and the Iroquois
Canoe Club tied for fourth with 4
points each, and the Maryland Swim
ming Club sixth 6 points.)
Novice Doubles Close,
The best race of the day was in the
ming Club sixth 6 points,.
heat between H. f. Almon and n. NJ.
Stentz of the Washington Canoe Club,
and Joseph Davis and B. G. Heiden-
reich of the Raccar Canoe Club, and it
was finally decided to divide the points,
each organization being credited with
four. From the start, these pairs kept
together and prettie- race could not
than few feet separating them, and
they finished like one boat.
Probably the most interesting event
was the fitting contest. This is in the
form Of a novelty and always appeals
to the gallery. F. c. Chamberlain and
Frank Smith of the Potomac Club were
the winners.
The summaries:
Tiltins contest-won by F. c. Chamberlain and
Frank Smith, Potomac Boat Club: second. Il. O..
Eliason and i. =. Ansley, Washington Canoe.
Washington Canoe Club.
Mixed loubles-Won by Miss Mae DE Shields
and Frank Chamberlain: second. Miss Florence
and d. A. Dc Lashmutt.
Hurry -scurry-Won Ivy Percy Gibson Anaios-
ui tau ss1 Anss aes
Club.
Championship singles-won by F. {. Bammen.
Washington Canoe Club: second. H. %. Spittel,
lroquois Canoe club: third, Ii. NJ. Constantine:
lrcquo;s Canoe Club.
Novice sn.ies-Won by j. A. lluh. Washington
Canoe Club: second. Charles Wirts, MARYLAND
swimming Club; third. Ii. L. Aimon. Washington
Canoe Club.
Washington Canoe Club: second. II. Y. Rouse,
Washington Canoe CLUB; third, II. VI. Hircro.
Potomac Boat Club.
Championship doubcs-Won by c. H. Wagner
and H. T knight. jr.. Washington Canoe C1un:
second. T. c. Bammen and +: {: Craigheai
Washington Canoe Club: third; Frank Smith AMI
Novice doublcS-IDead beat between Ii. i. Al
mon and " ". Stentz. Washington Canoe Club,
and Joseph Davis and B. G. III hcidenrish T iSm;, Kas.ar
Washington Canoe CLUB.
Upset race-won by f. r. Ansley, Washington
Cance Club; third. il. NJ. Rivcro. Potomac i.oat
Club.
Wagner and II. T. Knight: second: Washington
Canoe Club team II. J. VI. Cuts. J. 4. Hun. l.
Zpel and F. G Craishcad' . third MaTSin h, :i%n
Harry Al.non and T. Rinre'b.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
ona Lose and Win in Double Head-Eva Western Golf Champion
BARNES GETS GOLF TITLE.
Takes Honors in Connecticut Open
Championship Tourney.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. July 24.-J. NJ.
Barnes of White Marsh Country Club
of Philadelphia won the Connecticut
state open golf championship at the
tournament at the Shenecosset Country
Club at Eastern Point today from a field
of seventy-two with q total score for the
thirty-siN holes of las. Other low scores
were: Jack Hutchinson of Pittsburgh,
Pa. and NJ. J. Brady Of Wollaston, Mass,
153: Gilbert Nichols of Wilmington.
Del. 155: Fred Mcleod of Columbia.
Wilfred Reid of Seaview, and George
Low of Baltusrol. 1856: Tom MacNamara
of Boston, 157; L. W. Loving of Quaker
Ridge, Louis Teller of Canoe Brook
Summit, \. j.; Robert Andrews of New
Haven, Alex Smith of Wykagyl and
George Sargent of Chevy Chase, 15S.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
JOHNSON DEFEATED;
BOEHL|NG IS VICTOR
Nationals Break Even With
Detroit in Double Bill, Los
ing, 0-2; Winning, 8-5.
GRIFFMEN UNABLE TO HIT
DELIVERY OF JEAN DUBUC
Clout Ball Hard in Second Game,
Though, While They Again Get
Good Pitching.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

DETROIT, July 24-By Win
ming the second game Of today's
double the Nationals were
enabled to break even with the
Tigers. Johnson was the loser i'll
the first struggle. He was not
hit safely as often as his opponent,
Dubuc, but the other got the
breaks, in that his teammates
made two hits at the right time,
which gave them a pair OF runs
which were more than enough to
win the game. as the Griffmen
could not do anything in the way
OF scoring for Johnson.
1t was a we'll played game,
which created lot of enthusiasm,
and there were several occasions
when there was chance for the
Griffmen to forge to the front.
But in such instances the batter
always proved weak with the
stick. 1t was in this respect that
Dubuc had something on Johnson.
J.. The second game was never in doubt
after the scond inning had been played.
The visitors took kindly to Dauss and
the trio of pitchers who succeeded
yrd M
comfortable lead right down to the fin
tsh. Boehling was effective until he
could afford to let up, but he retained
three run margin at the finish.
The stickwork of the Grifmen was
in strict contrast to that of the first
game. they making twelve safe drives
four of which were for extra bases.
Bat Poorly in Opener.
The Nationals hitting in the first
game was lamentably weak. Dubuc
was in several tight places, but man.
aged to retire the batters who faced
him under such conditions Johnson
also pitched well, but the Tigers man.
aged to get their hits at opportune
times. the result being two occa sions
when the Tigers scored. Though seven
hits were made Off Dubuc his opponents
could not score while five hits off john
son netted the Tigers two runs. The
Nationals had six men left against
two by the Tigers. The Tigers scored
their first run in the fourth when Cobb
walked, reached second on Crawford s
out and scored on Veach's hit. In the
eight Stanage doubled and Dubuc sin
gled for the second run.
The visitors got couple of hits in
the first. but could not score. Moelle-'s
hit and Fosters walk came in the sixth,
but Milan popped up. In the eight
Acosta. batting for Neff, singled with
none out. After johnson had flied out.
Moeller walked. Foster lined to Veach
and Milan again popped up.
In the ninth Gandil and Mcbride sin
Eled. the former reaching third. but
Williams batting for Connolly, proved
an easy out The score:
Evening star., 1915-07-25
VENTURA SAILS WELL.
Winner of Race for Fifty-Foot
Yachts in Larchmont Regatta.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The sloop
Yacht Ventura. owned and sailed by
commodore George F. Baker, jr. of the
New York Yacht Club. was the winner
in the fifty-foot class today in the final
race of the Larchmont Yacht Clubs race
week. She defeated J. P. Morgan's Gray
ling by 2 minutes and 81 seconds. The
carolina, owned by Pembroke Jones, was
The Grayling, having won three out of
the six races sailed. won the series prize
for the week, with the Ventura in second
Mace. The "lfties'' sailed twenty-And-
fhpee-Quarter- mile course today.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Boston and St. Louis Each
Win a Game.
s'sLER HITS A HOMER
Browns Take Second Contest by
Rally in Latter Part of
Contest.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-St. Louis and
Boston split 4 double-hcader here to-
day. the visitors taking the first, to
$, and St Louis the second, :: to >.
Hard hitting on both sides character
lied the first game.
In the second game Wood tried for
the third time in the series to win for
Boston in the last inning, the score
being tied at two runs. Agnew's sac
ritice, however, scored Walker with
the winning run. SiSler sent a homes
over the .right-field fence in the sew
enth inning. Scores:
Evening star., 1915-07-25
DATE AND PLACE FIXED.
Annual Field Trials to Be Held No
vemter 22 at Columbia. Tenn.

LEXINGTON. KY. July 24--Columbia,
Tenn, and November %. was the place
and date selected for the annual meet
and field trails of the National Fox
Hunters Association by u committee ap-
pointed for the purpose here today.
The committee awarded the meet to
Columbia with the understanding that the
gathering next year would be held at
Excelsior Springs. KY.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. .: Washington. o.
Washington. =: Detroit. :.
Cleveland. II: Philadelphia g.
Cleveland. 4: Phf:adelphta =,
Boston. !: 81 Louis 3
ST. Louis. 3: Boston. :.
New Iorx Chicago Ia n
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. f: Chicaso o.
New York. y: Pittsburgh. l.
Ncw York. 4: Pittsburgh :"
Philadelphia. :: Cincinnati. a.
PhiIadrlphia, II; Cincinnati l.
Brooklyn. 6: ST. Louis. D.
Brooklyn, .; st. Luis,
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
Nationals al Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis. No games
Athletics at Cleveland
New York at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. I TOMORROW
Chicago al 30 toa
PLlid. al Cincinnati. st. Louis al brooklyn.
Gi at New York
P.iila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
OU|MET TAKES HONORS
IN BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats W. C. Chick in Finals of
Massachusetts, amateur
Title Matches.

NEWTON. Mass, July 24.-Francis
Ouinet won the Massachusetts anna
teur golf championship today for tn.
third time when he defeated W. G.
Chick of Brae Burn. former intercol-
leeiate champion. 6 and ). in the thirty
six hole final match of the annual
The national amateur
hampfon's medal score was &c in the
first round and about IS in the second
Evening star., 1915-07-25
MORNING ROUND.
EASTERNER WINS RACE.
Burt Goodwin of New York First
in Frisco Swim.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Burt
Goodwin, New York Athletic Club. won
the three-mile open tidal water swim-
ming race today in the Amateur Ath-
letic Union championship at the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition. The cold, chop
nv sea caused three comretitors to col
lapse. Time: l hour 80 minutes, 81
seconds.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
vOsHELL BEATS PELL.
Takes Final in Cup Tennis Singles
at Cedarhurst..

NEW YORK. July 24.--In the final Of
the cup tennis singles today in the tourna-
mcnt on the turf of the Rcckaway Hunt
ing Club. Cedarhurst. l.. l.. j., r. Peil was
beaten by $. II. Voshell Of the Borough
Park Club. c-s. e--4 and c-1.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
TALKS ABOUT FEDS
Ban Johnson Says They Can
not Do Much Raiding.
HAVING ROUGH SHEDDING
American League Head Asserts Some
Teams Unable to Pay
Hotel Bills.

CHICAGO. July e4.-Prcsident 3. B.
johnson, of the American League re-
turned from st. Louis. but he had moth
ing to give out in regard to the umpire
feud
That is closed incident" he
asserted
Big Ban did have Il lot to say about
the new Federal League move in re-
When asked what the procedure would
be to Offset the contemplated raid he
showed considerable animation.
why, it is almost unbelievab ble," said
johnson. The Federal League is doing
exactly what it asked Judge Landis to
prevent. They went into court praying
that organized base ball be enjoined
from interfering with the players, and
business OF the Federal League. Now,
without waiting for the decision of
Judge Lands. they announce they are
going out TO get players from our
leagues. regardless of contracts. No
greater anarchy in base ball could
be imagined than that. understa nd
they already have obtained player
from the International League and one
from the American Association. That
is certainly fine business.
Going Is Hard.
II might say that the Feds will find
it pretty tough shedding in getting
players. All our good men are under
long-term contracts, and besides ] do
not think that very many players will
6e foolish enough to jump. The Fed
erals can offer nothing and I repeat that
they cannot succeed. Such a small
number of fans come through their
gates that IL some of their teams are
able to pay their hotel bills they are
doing well. let alone other expenses.
The fans simply have refused to take
to the new league
President Johnson denied he was
going to make a swing around the cir
cult to inspect the work of the umpires
II had some business with Col.
Hedges and Judge Williams at ST.
Louis. he said, so I went down there"
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Russell FORD Signed Again.

BUFFALO. July 2I.-Russell Ford,
pitcher, recently released by the Buff
faio Federal League team. was offered
a renewal of his contract by President
Robertson today and accepted. He will
rejoin the team in Chicago. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Prowns Release Leyerenz

ST. LOUIS, July .4.-Walter Lew
erenz. left-handed pitcher of the st.
Louis Americans. was released today
to the Indianapolis club Of the Amer
lean Association. 49,.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

'Batted for oldham in sixth inning.
TBatted for Steen in seventh inning.
IBatted for Boland in ninth inning.
Washington. .......... = o . o O-S
Detroit ....,.. o u - o %
Twobase hits-Moeller. Shanks Gandi Veach
Three-base hits--Foster. Witt. Home run
Burns. IIits-0f DausS, Z in Inning two
RUNS scored and two in second: OF Ol,iha Ia
in five innings; of Stpen. l in one inning: of
Boland. none in two innings. Double plays
Mcbride. Foster to Gandil: Connolly. Foster to
Gandil. Balk-Odham. Umpires-Aiessrs. Wal
lace and Dneen. Time of same-1 hour and
so minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

"Chick" Evans again demon
strated his right to the title OF
premier golfer OF the middle
west" yesterday, when he took
the measure of ]. D, Standish, jr..
in the finals of the western anna
teur championship tourney over
the course of the Mayfield Coun-
try Club, at Cleveland. Evans
showed some splendid golf and
won rather easily, finishing in
front by 7 up and 5 to go.
Evans, besides being a great
golfer-in fact, one of the coun-
try's best-is all editor OF a maga-
zine devoted to that sport He
frequently writes articles himself
and is featured as the golf writer
of New York paper.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
CoRKRAN's GOLF TROPHY.
Baltimore Man First in Tourney at
Shawnee. Pa.

SHAWNEE. Pa. July 24.-The Buck
wood golf trophy was won here today
by b. Warren Cochran of Baltimore.
who defeated Richard L. jackson of
the Williams Club, 4 up and to play.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
DEFEATED AT POLO.
Point Judith Team Goes Down Be.
fore Aiken Four.

NARAGANSETT PIER, r. L., July
24.-The Aiken Red Birds today de-
feated Point Judith in the final polo
match Of the Randolph cups. Sk to ".
Evening star., 1915-07-25
Totals. a5l4 % Tota:s. % 1. % lo )

sBatted for Hamilton in the fifth.
IEattcd fc- koob i'll ninth.
xRau for Lraiy in ninth. '''''
Boston, ............ . o !. o 0 o.
ST. Louis ........,.. . q . . o.;
Runs Hooper ~, Speaker, Gamer ~. Lewis
t2t Pratt. Walker A.Hcw. Two tase
hits - .s!ai.r. Lewis. Leary. Three base
his Hooper. spcaher, Howard Severoid.
Earned ruiiS-EoStun, ): ST. Louis 2 Sacrifice
hit.-Earry Eos se:, Gardner. Scott Double
pIay--I.avan. Pratt and Howard: Pratt TO La
van 10 Howard ~: Hooper and Cady. Scott and
Ga n.r Hooper aud Ganer. Left on bases
Beston. .: 81. Loa;s Z. First base I'll errors
l:oston, =. Bases on baiis-toster. !; Hami
tun.- ). liits-or IIamil.on, II. in innings;
hamilton Barry: by Foste; (Walkcr) Struck
out-!fy Foster. 4: by keob, 1. Passed ball
Tllle of game houis and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

drives, one of which was good for tw o
oases,' and both We're productive of
runs.
Hughey Jennings made an effort to
have Manager Griffith consent to allow
Nick Altrock to accompany the Tiger;
east. they being scheduled to play an
Griffith left the matter up to Nick and
he politely turned the proposition
down, saying that he was anxious to
get home Nick, according to Jennings,
would help to draw. an immense crowd
in Buffalo, where he. intended to ad-
vertise him had he been wiling TO make
the trip.
George Mcbride and Eddie Foster
played two sterling games in the field
and. the latter also had lot to, do with
way of offensive strength.
Gahdif got but one hit In the first
game, but came through with two
singles and a, double in the second The
big first baseman is hitting better now
than he. did at any time last season,
and he expects eventually to work his
way well up among, the SEQ hi:ters.
Incidentally. Gandil ts playing a great
ally recognized as having no equal in
the position in the American League,
not even barring ItuGy McInnis, who
has a lot of class. - = 80
In the final game, tomorrow Griffith
may send Harry Harper to the. mound
He may give Jim. Shaw another trial
AGAINST the TigerA. though Shaw has
Continued on: Second Psge.) -.
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Totals. ID 9"2d II :. Totals. II :lS 4
s'rwo cut Wien winning run was scored.
Ros;op ......... o q o o %
St Louis ...3.... o 90 o l. I-3
Runs-Barry t2t. Shotten. Walker. Siser.
iTwa-base hft-Lewis. Hcme run-Sisler Stolen
bases-Sisler-- Shotten. Howard. Earned gums
Roston, /: ST. Louis, 3. Sacrifice hits-Gniner
Barry Shore. Lavan. Agnew. Left Oh bases
Boston, I: ST. Lanis. =. Bases on balls-On
Evening star., 1915-07-25

I drives. one of. which was good for two
! bases.' and both Were productive of
| runs.
Evening star., 1915-07-25
FIRST CANE.


.Hatie.! for Nen in eighth
sBstted for Connolly In ninth.
a a. N a d /,
Evening star., 1915-07-25

CONTINUED on. Third Page.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
University Will Help Farmers.

Nernili0n-The University OF
South nakota has opened It's engineer
irg and carpentry shops 70 farmers
who wish to make the wooden cater
pillar treads to be used o. the bull
wheel Of their binders Ior saving
their crops ii vet fields. This device
is credited to William Gibson, a farm
er living near Sa!iX. Ia, bnt there IS no
patent on them. The material il pnr-
chased by tie farmer and under the
direction of +. G. Barton. president
Of the Nermillion Commercial club, is
made into the tread at the university.
the cost not exceeding SIS. This is
another instance Of the state service
that the University of South Dakota
il anxious 10 do for the taxpayers OF
the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
-aS a4---E VITA -7aAp
WARRIOR Nan Wins 1piif 1nu Saves >is
-;oftrcs.

Iarson-Edgeae Griffin. i Marion
man had u thrilling adventure With 1
tf@a1np while bathing 1T / TAIN IN 1
farrn some niles rom own. TIE 10.
10 Vas. IN Interested SPECTATOR, willie
Griffin and .Iis log endowed ! ulunga
The wafer. Wien slIev emerged
The rvainn made a demand per si1f.
In, Which vas refused ~ lie after
Willie Griffin was ianning his Goth.
ing. he sgTtmn attacked Tim WITH 4
club. striking hin / lar1 3luw With
only ais understanding III Griffin 100
Ii sDr+nr 10 i safer location. Tie am
fraw 4 knife illd H0Dk possession
1T sr3ttiu's aiDt.ling. Eof )ait1g iron.
artv clothed u ~ or assistance. lfsf.
In seized i ytuskE. bottle, lie primer
IN NJ ne t.gfgnn faa struck ne .-tnn
50 hard 1 3iGrv aver. lie lpat With t
hat he 1att.e vas flashed ~ 1lnnas
md he t3gatnU vas sevaralw sut. t4i~f-
TIA oait advantage Dbl lHs d seize az
remainder 81 lls clothing ind mike
ais
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Yearly All Lard Filed On.

INHmonE r. g. Coleman. registrar
r the inrHmon land Office, in an inter-
Fleg here on the dispatch from Wash
iagton printed in several northwest
1~n daiiie4 relatives to the opening
~ $4,000 acres OF land In Harding,
Perkins and corson counties on Sep
ternbef 10, states that that report Is
erroneous. MIR. Coleman states the
land referred to In the dispatch was
opened for settlement Immediately
after the action of the department last
March when The additional homestead
entry ruling went into effect, and that
practically every available quarter has
already been filed upon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
gfft Dc the Wcrk c. nary

Iesrae From Ii Elasa South Ia.
f5a Her 10 one u inventors
5z America is Vie atsida E.ea fiji n
tslen has made dur5ee she past ~
years. ln The early days ~ sare-
merit of this part o. the state E
EFF and family lived on d farm r0rf4
of DeSnet. From 1854 to Isss Ee
served as auditor III kingsburE cCla-
~. Upon retiring from farming ne
moved with his family ID Chicago and
became an emDioye oI the posteflce
I'LL that city, b position which be stlIl
holds. About sight years rs Bum
and his son begaa work ag0n al lea
faat lad occurred to tha slider man
during Ills working hours III tEe mall
.r1 department OF the Chicago post
office. Il is a package tying machine,
h.ch sill d9 tine work 81 many men.
q short time ago the result cf their
joint Efforts was put into operation
and his proved q great success, with
prospects THAT the two inventors will
become wealthy from their invention.
rseh.H now are being MIRO
4acal iHeo the New York postofdce,
rd 81 as#ectel III Will NOT be long
0~fs tAer Te been mode a p@rt Of
5ag p0staf6ces or Tine Inl-
whore great amounts Of
@ tndls5. The government
a2 nao iatiHg with them f4r 9
large number oG additional machines
Te little portable tyer is only about
EZ@Z F$L@% ~ &@f%-~@Y ~ Fa~r
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Wnmen CAPTURE Rattifr.

spearfisii-- Some spearfieh society
women. while taking n cross country
hike some miles from town. had a
thrilling adventure WITH q rattleHnakc.
which. after sorns efforts. they sue.
eeeded I'm capturing alive. They III.
tended to present II 10 Prot. Hurubert,
OF the state school Of mines, who has
long wanted to secure d live rattle.
srakr. During the excitement attend.
mt upon placing tbn reptile IN ii small
crate for shipment to Hapid City ono
of the Wefusn accidentally stepped on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
jackson county'e Court House.

Kadokn. The court house Of jack
son county, built at this place, the
county seat Or Jackson county, has
been formally dedicated and turned
over 10 the county officials for The use
Of the people Of Jackson county. The
building itself, and Its site, aid not
cost Tho Taxpayers Of the county a
penny, the county only building the
~ jail. Tho dedication featured the
completion Of a campaign promise
made by the Kadoka boosters during
n eed.l,ot -6ght tor the county seat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
faits IT nsffier Il Fatal.

Mrfhiosh@As fIerold Miller. tho
k~.yAar-oid son ~ John Miller. was step.
ping into bis ketnS ncar here be was
titien by q rattIesnaka that Ind hid.
dem itself under the doorstep. The
boys mother Immediately bound his
leg just ab0v9 the wound and he was
hurried 10 b doctor. II wus d number
Of hours before Il doctor could b. Iocat.
"a, however, and although the surgeon
worked 1ong over the hoy II wAs too
fatS % xAvS him, Ms1n0rrhages devel.
49, nn tally 6i91 from pei
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
IS INSTANTLY KILLED
HAPPENINGS Or THE Sta:
What - soir1 IN ~e-s srn -rers
~}tst "a If interest 70 ttre 1ead-
srs throughout sontii -ai<o
~ and Vicinity.
.fertt eystsper t,4ap s~s ssryree

yeeteett ysvpsesner grs4an sr-s ssrv'ee
Lennon als .nhn pa.a-s. wife ~
j we'll Known farmer wing near own
vas Instantly ff1lnf lien saa lost ier
}aiauce md ell of (, 3iack It lar She
vas assisting 1eT III hand Al placing
j regulation EoD m ne stack. TIE
facs vas about Tvs F..af high nut ne
1ntottanate Woman Eel backward ii
ucl ! manner ilHs 1er teas vss 3t@Dlt,
IN Sine vss 81 Fea1g 81 sga sfld With
aer husband ant 'slnliv aas rasided HI
10 E.euuov arrft9rr for MANY rsags
satutHg Is sailt1 DAKOTA rom sraia,
Las
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Distinction of Cars.

Pierre.-The state live stock com
mission has modified its order Of May
5 in regard to disinfection of ears used
in shipment Of live stock. The order
required all cars in which stock was
shipped into this state to carry GER
tificates that they had been cleaned
and disinfected before loading. The
present modification lifts this ban, ex-
cept where the shipments are made
from territory which has been infected
with foot and mouth disease, and was
under federal quarantine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

Springfield George q. anoy,e'desf
roa ~ former Lieutenant Governor
Gsorge W. Snow. ~ fhfs Gig, and b
graduate of the Yale ia9 school. vas
found lying with d gunshof eound II
his herd in the dining room Of his
flcYse here. A shotgun WIZ Wing near.
No ri WIS present 1T the fimr'of the
accident, which occurred about II
O'Clock IN the morning. IL died about
7 O'Clock tho safnn evening.