davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Jimmy Duggan, who worked for Bill
Donovan two years in Providence, has
been appointed trainer of the New York
Americans lie will accompany the main
squad to Savannah, Ga.
John CRed) Waller, well known in local
semi professional baseball circles Is dead
city. Waller was best known through his
association with the old Hobokens,
John j. McGraw appears to have been
lost somewhere between here and Havana
since cabling John Foster a week ago that
expected that Mac would return in time
70 go 10 Marlin two weeks in advance OF
his players.
Ground Keeper Harry Fabian OF the
thing II In readiness at Emerson Park
for the most strenuous training imagln-
only put the playing field in major league
condition, but he has improved the tennis
ana handbsil courts. No matter how
win he opportunity for diversity OF
healthy exercise.
Manager Ice Magee OF the Brooklyn
Federals has mapped out course Of
he will take them by boat TO New orleans.
At Browns Wells Miss, which is ten
will have a stable OF riding horses 10
amuse the players when they are not busy
on the playing field
Evidently Tommy Leach must have
been tipped OF that Roger Bresnahsn
has sought waivers upon his services, for
the veteran outhelder OF the Cubs has
notified Dave Fultz Garry Hermann and
Bresnahan that he will demand his UNI
conditional release. This Is his perogative
II no one In the majors desires Tommy's
services. The ten years service rule APP
piles to the midget,
Secretary John II. Foster of the Giants
and Frank NJ. stevens n director Of that
club, have planned a fishing trip to
Florida. They expect TO leave early thi,
week for a joust with the hnny tribe.
Rumor associates the name of Frank ]
Farrell former president OF the New Yorl
Americans. as one OF the proposed
hackers OF BILLY Gibson In the proposed
transfer Of the Jersey City Lnternationa
League club to The Bronx,
Charles H. Ebbets has given his player
who reside In the East their choice Of
! going to Daytona direct by rail or by
water from New York TO Jacksonville
Fla.
Capt 7. l.. Huston has resigned him
{ self 10 fate and hard work, lie has can
celed his proposed trip TO Cuba by way
: OF Hot Springs, Ark, and will stand OF
! the army OF those who desire to enroll OF
/ tho free lig. The Captain sees dayligh
| ahead fortnight away. He viii 60 I,
! Savannah with Bill Donovan. leaving BILL
: Fleischmann to the wolves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
MRS. BARROWS VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Mrs. Hanna, IA to I15, In
PIsyon for Pineburst Medal.

PGNEHURsT y. c.. Feb. 12.-Interest
of to-day's play In the annual ST Valen-
tines golf tournament for women CEN
tired in the playoff for the qualification
gold medal by Mrs. G. Dana Barrows
OF Portland, Me. 4; Mrs Carl II. Hanna
OF Cleveland and Miss Edith Barnett
OF New Haven. Mrs. Barrows re-
turned winning card OF ia, to l1j for
Mrs. Hanna. Miss Barnett withdrew.
In first division match play Mrs. f., A.
Potts Of Lakewood defeated Mrs. Guy
Metcalf of Providence by . and |, aud
Mrs. j. q. 5. Plane of Pittsburg won
by : and 3 from Mrs. j. A. Maxwell
of Lancaster. Pa.
In the second flight Mrs. G. II. Ather-
holt of LansdOwne and Miss Helen
Barnett of New Haven remain and In
tho third Miss Alice Blum of Brook
Ign aud Mrs. Edward Worth OF Media,
Pa
Philip Carter and ]. c. Parrish, Jr.,
found Gardiner White and Irving Robe
son worthy foes to-day, the former pair
recording l up win and a best ball
of IS to "A. Carriers individual card
was approx mately at rs, one stroke
better than Whites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First Race-Maiden two-year. Odds; sell
Ing; purse $500; four furlongs-san
to 1, won; Southern Star. iO6 (Van
Dusenl, Is to |. to /. and TO /, sec
ond; lrrawaddy. Ill (shuttinger), 10 to
Mallett, Brown Velvet Iyndora. Zolzo,
Cuddles, Test, Phil Ungar. Molly Reach
Cars Boy, belle Reach and Prince Harry
Second Race-Maidcn three -year.olds;
selling; purse, $500; Ave and half fur
3 to 3, and to I. won; jefferson, lO7
lGoosel, to |, to 2. and even. second:
star Niece il9 Gilley)i 2to l. to 5.
iug Posey. MarJory D., Boingbroke Belle,
Emma 4 s, HUshi Best BIB and Tucker.
Third Rsce--Three- year olds selling;
purse, 5000 hye and a half furlongs--
and out, won; Fair Helen, lOi (Keoghl'
oo to S , to :; and 2 to . second; Billy
0G to 49, IN Sl Hf'e" fl@. to los to m %ns
Frances Estimable, Kneelet and Brick and
Mortar also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year.o lds ana up
longs--Yenghee, 1906 tPooD, . to 2, to
., and out won. useeit, III (oBrienI,
Goose, ss Murphy. to /. 6 to 3, and
out third. Time. i;i2 90. Lady Moon'et
Fifth Raoe-Three- year-olds and I'm.
ard; selling; purse. t4OO; one mile and
twenty yards-iermide 100 (KeoghC'
3 to /, 8 to 3. and 3 to g. won; Carmciiis
l02 (Lilley), even, to 6, and / 10 q
second: Cogs, ll2 CGoose), 6 TO /, g To-
/, and even, third. Time. i:4l As. Bote.
art, Barette, ora MCGEE. Early Light
Baby's Sister, Brian Beau. Biackford
Kyrene, Strange Girl and Brynsvia also
ran.
sixth Race--Four- year-oIds and I'M
! ward; selling; purse. $500; one mile and a
half--Billie Baker. io4 tAmbroseI, 10 to
| |, to |, and to 1, Won; Tom Hancock
! i, l.
/ ond. Hlgh Glass, 1T tIiaTrins TOM, TO
8 to 8, and TO 2. third. Time 2:3i is.
Consoler,. Verena, Frog, Luke vanzandt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
BUsHWICR FIVE WINS EASILY.
Eastern District Fails to score n
Point tn Second Half.

Bushwick High School found Eastern
District rather an easy basketball vic
tim yesterday a. the Forty seventh
Regiment Armory. winning by a score
OF 80 to II. The Bushwick lads showed
excellent team work and kept the bah
almost continually In the Eastern ter
ritory At the erd OF the first half
Bushwick led at "a to IL. and during
the second session held the losers
scoreless
Berman, vino probably will be called
upon to shoot the deciding foul OF the
Stuyvesant- Bushwick game, was sue
cessful in caginE nine goals from the
foul line in as many attempts. Cohen
starred for Eastern, scoring eight of
his teams twelve rounds. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
HOWARD LEADS AT TRAPS.
Wins Most of the Prizes mt New
Rochelle Yacht Club shoot.

New ROCHELLE. Feb. 12.--F w, How
ard showed excellent trapshooting form
yesterday by winning four of the six
contests at the New Rochelle Yacht
Club traps. He proved high gun in
the 100 target scratch event and he also
won the 10 target scratch shoot. Shoot
ing against seven others with a handi-
cap of four he captured the holiday
cup with total OF 40. and in the
distance handicap he won the shoot
on after tying George p. Granbery with
81 breaks.
A. b. Stoddard and u. Glriat tied
with full scores Of % each In the shoot
for the accumulation cup, each winning
a leg for that trophy. A. b. Stoddard
proved high handicap man for the day
with 81 as his score and G. =. Gran
berry captured the Is target scratch
prize, with a full score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
CORNELL NOW LEADS LEAGUE.
scores Clean Cut basketball VIC
tory over Princeton, 10 10 IL.

PRINCETON, Feb. 12.-By virtue of
clean cut victory over the Tigers here
tonight Cornell advanced to first place
in the Intercollegiate Basketball League.
The score was 10 to 10. With a quintet
of big players who could shoot from all
angles and distances and whose passing
was superb, the lthacans presented the
best all round team that has been seen
here in a long time
There was a repetition OF the incident
over which Columbia made n protest.
With the score 10 to Is Gin broke away
for "A dribbe the length of the floor
Sutterby landed on him JUST as he was
shooting. and though forced to the floor
Gill's throw was "A perfect basket. Ref
cree Thorp called the foul on Sutterby
and ruled out the goal. Gin failed at the
foul goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Ineligible TO Play
Anyone but Faculty

BORT DEPOSIT, Md, Feb. IL.
L All of the varsity basket
ball team at Tome School, with
the single exception of Capt.
Gray, are under the ban of the
faculty and can't play on the
team tomorrow against Will
mington Conference Academy.
The coaches have had this posi-
bility in mind and are prepared
for using a lot of substitutes. II
is hoped the delinquents will be
able to remove their conditions in
time TO get into the Swarthmore
and Lawrenceville games. In or
der to keep the regular team in
shape it will play the faculty
team on Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
JAMES WANTS MORE MONEY.
worlds series Fischer begins 10
Appreciate His Value.

BosroN, Feb. l2.-Bill James OF the
Braves pitching stan says the 81, 900
he is under contract to receive this sea-
son isn't enough and he declares that he
won't report for spring training unless
he gets raise,
According to information received in
Boston to-day the Coast boy believes
that he IL morally entitled to a better
salary. James realizes that he is signed
to two year contract that is OF the
strictly ironbound variety. Regardless
of that he holds the belief that his SEN
sational work during the season and in
the worlds series, when he pitched no
hit ball for Ave innings and allowed
only two hits In the nine rounds, should
get him new contract with a higher
figure named.
ITO date ] don't intend TO report" IL
the way Bill puts the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Boxing Argument RivaLs The Hen and
Half, Egg and a Half Problem

that the boxing season will open in the
gay Cuban town tonight with the blare
OF brass and the glare OF red lire. Rob
inson thinks the frs; gate will foot up
$4,000 even II it is Willie Lewis and
Young Ahearn over the twenty round
route. The chances are that Willie
couldn't walk around the ring for
twenty rounds much less oppose a
crac%erjack like Ahearn for the same
stretch.
Robinson Is down there in the inter
ests of Battling Nelson, and says that
McNey and Joe Jeanette will box there
in "A few weeks after Ahearn and Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

LONDON. Feb. flowing to inter
ference with the league schedule by re-
playing the drawn English cup tics
on Saturdays three important postponed
league games were decided to-day. In
the first division OF the English As
ISOLATION League Everton beat Aston
villa by = to /, which gives It a fine
chance to make a fight for first posi-
ton. Preston North End beat Bristol
city by to in the second league.
one Southern League game was played.
Southend United beating Croydon Com
mon by to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
CAN'T ERECT SHAMROCK MAST.
Queens Park Com m issioner Re-
fused Money for Labor.

The finance committee of the Alder
men has turned down a request from
Park Commissioner Weller OF Queens for
$500 with whiC. to erect as a flag
pole In Astoria Park the mast Of the
yacht Shamrock Ill, which Sir Thomas
Upton presented to this city.
The mast stood in the greensboro
Bridge plaza until uprooted because OF
subway construction In its report to
Mr.. Weier the committee says:
This seems hardly the time to spend
a sum of this magnitude for the estab-
llshIhent in a publiS park OF castofr
remnant of a defeated yacht"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Former Champion Provides Prize

Daniel X Morrell OF Jamaica won the
prize offered by former National Cham
pion John II. Hendrickson over the traps
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yester-
day. II was the third shoot of the series
and the winner made 1872 out of posi-
BILE 200 targets In addition 10 the shoot
for the Hendrckson medals there was a
take home prize that was won by O..
Remsen with total OF 9S out of 100,
shooting with a handicap OF 3. Miss
FIRE At her second string, as the rain
stopped the shooting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
smuII I. High Gun at Hay side.

L. p. Smull OF the Port Washing N
Yacht Club won the one hundred taJE ?
handicap at the traps Of the Bayside
Yacht Club yesterday! Shooting uld'-
poor conditions he broke % out Of a
possible 100 Frederick w. Kent who
had been monopolizing the high score
honors at the club for several weeks
was close second, with 81 breaks
with his handicap allowance Of g..
Smull returned the best gross score
Tracy II. Lewis and J. :. Fosdck tied
for second and third prizes, with %
gross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Hahn First at KnoIIwood Traps.

WHITE PLAINS, Feb, l2,-Of the group
who faced the traps of the Enoliwood
Country ,lu9 to-day IN the annual Lin
coins Birthday handicap shoot, J. r.
liam made the top score. TIc broke 73
targets, which with his handicap of 90.
gave him total Of SO. James wills,
Jr.' was the runner up, with 81 en- his
handicap Of H. Tho other SCORES: Jo-
seph Osler eco, So Col. n. Rrandreth
COD, so VI. liolzworth C20), 10 Doug
lao Iarshau an, 20 A. .. Cnoate ,l6I
20 t. o. Ordway 600, 65; Warren
Banks 900. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Harvard stops HObey Baker.

BosToN. Feb. l2.-Harvard's varsity
hockey team made a Garrison finish
against the st. Nicholas veterans from
New York ut the Arena tonight 5000
enthusiasts watching the college boys
beat Hobey Baker and his mates hy
to score. st. Nicholas, starting ,t
a fast clip. had a . to lead at the h'-
ginning OF the second half and later
drawing still another point away. Then
Harvard rallied and scored three goals
i'm short order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

HAcKENsAcK, Feb. 12--The EuEl'.
wood High School clinched the basket
ball championship of the Northern New
Jersey Interscholastic League this af-
ternoon when il defeated Hacken-lck
High School, a. TO 10. Plclno and
Levinsohn starred for Englewood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
boston seven at Rink Tonight.

The seven of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. which leads in the Amateur
Hockey League race, will pay another
visit to the st. Nicholas Rink thes eve
ming. The Boston team will play the
Hockey Club seven. which at present Il
at the bottom of the list, but which IL
said to have improved In the last week
or two. II the Hockey Club should win
tonight the st, Nicks would once more
be on even terms with the Bostonians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Daniel s. Mcmahon was the high
scratc. gunner at the New York A. =.
traps yesterday, winning with 92 out
OF possible 90 targets, This score also
gave him the Lincoln Day scratch prize
The high handicap gunner was w. J.
Smith, who managed 10 win two other
events as well, He won the Travers
Island trophy and also the novice cup
The other prizes were well distributed.
The monthly cup went to II. u. Knight
and the club cup was won by q. r.
Pelham w II. Yule won a leg on the
Accumulation cup and the distance
handicap went to h. NJ Higginson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
COLUMBIA FIVE WINS
ALUMNI DAY VICTORY
Pennsylvania Beaten Before
Biggest Crowd Of Season.
Score 26 to IL.
McNICHOL OVERW0RKED

Pennsylvania was no match for Column
bia In the annual alumni day basketDall
game in the Morningside gymnasium last
night, and the home team delighted the
big crowd by winning easily. rs to H.
All OF Pennsylvania points were made
by McNichol and nine of the eleven were
scored on free throws from the foul line.
The lone field goal for Penn was made
in the first half.
The first three minutes of the contest
were an even fight until Burghard, sthe
Columbia centre. was injured. Walker
went In for him and a moment later
Benson began the scoring with a field
goal after dribblinE the ball the length
Of the floor Columbia kept right on
scoring, McNichol getting point for
Penn now and then and at the end Of
the first half the Blue and white Ave led,
IS to 5.
In the second period Columbia scored
another 10 points. while Penn was get
ting 6. At times the play became \
trine rough, but Capt. Benson OF Column
bia was the only man banished for max
ing too many personal fouls Calder
slnd Benson led In the scoring for the
winning team. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Six members of the ShinnOcock cub
IN the annual cross
country run OF that organization N
Flushing yesterday. William MurraF.
who led the field from the start, Wo"
bye 4-5 seconds over Joseph Rich The
distance was four and a half miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Hack.nsack Girls beaten at Last,

HAcKENsAcK, Feb. 12.-After win.
ming eleven straight games the Hack
ensack High school girls basketball
team was defeated by the Englcwood
High School girls this afternoon, - 10
90. Three of Hackensack's best play
ers were barred by eligibility rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Thompson Wins Cup at Aiken,

AIKEN, S. c.. Feb. r. George
Thompson won the Edward Smith Gun
in the annual shoot at the Gun club
this afternoon. Tomorrow Is the sea-
sons championship shoot and the big
gest throng of the week will spend the
entire day at the traps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

SCore-CornelI, -, Princeton. To Goals
from held-Brown. 3. Jandorf. 3; Haas. 3:
Lunden, Ashmead, GIL Goals from foul
Pauson. : out of IL: Brown. out OF :.
Substitute-Ferrler for Paulson. Referee
Tom Thorp. Umpire-Ed Thorp. Time
OF halves--.0 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Hughie Rodden outpointed Young
Limbo in the ten round bout az the
Vanderbilt a. C. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
POST BEATS THORNE
IN OPENING CONTEST
Tuxedo Star Finds ChicagOau
Easy Prey in Tournament
for Gold Racquet.
MATCH GOES FOUR GAMES

TrxEpo PARK. Feb 12.--William po..
Of Tuxedo defeated George 4. nh PIP.
Of Chicago to-day in the opening mJ'cN
Of tho racquet tournament for the & "a
racquet at the Tuxedo Tennis and Eur.
quet Club. lie captured three game.
to his opponents one. $. 6. Mortimer
OF Tuxedo won from J. G. Waterbury
of New York by default, and e. c
Pell. Tuxedo. reached the second rou.d
through winning from cyril Hatch.
New York. by default.
Post surprised the spectators by his
cagoan was looked upon as ,ure
winner, but Post came back to his Old
tlme form and walked away with h.
match easily at 15--l0. 6--l5, lN-.1i
i5--i2. The only game that was really
any effort for the Tuxedo man Was
the third. with the score ~ 100 me
best of five aces was set. Thorn. vas
serving and got ahead two aces. maxi
ing him 1j-13 before his hand nas
out. Post took the next five aces IN
succession before the Chlcagoan cont
score again winning the game by
1S--15.
Tomorrow Mortimer will meet g. "
Heckscher OF New York. ana G. G
Pell will play Post The finals VII
be played Sunday. ON the same ate.
noon Jock Soutar. professional cham.
pon of the world who Is connected
with tho Philadelphia Racquet ClUp
will play an exhibition match with Jouo
Mullens OF the New York Racquet club
Soutar giving Mullens five aces IN each
game. The summary OF the Post
| Thorne match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

e--Bushwick, "a. Eastern District,
-. Suhstitutes--For Eastern District
Lyman for Lipsky, Zasula for Schwartz
Wcisgrow for Beer. Goals from field
For Bushwick--Berman, 6; Kaplan, g.
Maskin, ? Schlossberg, 1. For Eastern
District---Cohen, a. Schwartz, 2 Goals
from fou-For Bushwick-Berman, o.
Time of halves--l5 minutes. A class u
foul was awarded Bushwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Score--Columhia, 25; Pennsylvania. II.
Goals from -Columbia--Calier. >;
henson, o, Kornsand. Pennsylvania---Mc-
son, IL out OF l6 Pennsylvania--Mc Nichoi,
. out OF H. Substitutes-Columbi Walker
for Burghard, Healy for Walker. Haaren
for Healy, Kornsand for Dwyer. Wilbur
for Benson Pennsylvana-McE Cheney for
Williamson, Bulllt for Evans Chandler for
Wallace. Referee--C. A. Reed. Springfield
Umpire--Sturdy. Johns Hopkins. Time Of
halves-2O minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

John R. Robinson wires from Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Ad wolgast spent his twenty-seventh
birthday working. He tried out his
injured right arm on Cy Smith at CO.
luInbus, Ohio Wolgast was elated be-
cause he came through the bout I'M
scathed, though he said he favored the
right arIn u lot,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09
PRETTY GIRLS
Canyassing for Magazines Take Away
Aberdeen Coin.

Aberdeen, April "a number of
Aberdeen residents would like TO re-
new the acquaintance with several
charming young women who invaded
the city a short time ago. soliciting
subscriptions for a number of maya
zines. The pretty girls accepted the
cash for the subscriptions with pretty
smiles and gave receipts for the
money paid.
Now if the magazines do not APP
pear promptly when they should just
send in the receipt to show you have
paid the money and it will be all
right" they explained. A number of
subscribers have sem in their re-
ceipts. but they are unable to get re-
plies from the magazines affected,
none of which are known to have a
wide circulation, and as the receipt
was mailed to the publishers, the
subscribers now have no evidence
they ever paid over any money to the
pretty misses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09
The ClothCraft Store
THE CITY.
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Everything for house cleaning at
Porter's.
Three rooms for rem over Os-
born's drug store.
You will miss something if you do
not examine those new dresses at
Morse's.
Buy wall paper at your own price
at Porter's.
Eggs for Matching. White Wyan-
dottes, won first prize at county fair.
Will Hughes, Phone 365 Yellow.
Ten-room cottage on lake front
and vacant lots on chautauqua
grounds for sale by Geo. G.. Smith.
We have the best facilities for do
some money at the Craftwood Shop.
Investigate.
Geo. Beatty was an afternoon ar
rival from Sioux Falls.
Mgr. Flynn returned by the after
noon train from Council Bluffs, la,
Walter Kundert returned to st.
Paul to resume his studies in st.
Thomas school.
O.. II. Trip of Minneapolis is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Dawson.
John Mulvihill of Ramona was a
through passenger this morning en-
route to Omaha.
Mrs. j.. w. Walden was a return
ing passenger from Sioux City by
the afternoon train.
Comrade Geo. Belknap was an aft
ernoon departure for Hot Springs &c
reenter the soldiers home.
Mrs. Hack. who has been a guest
of her father. A. M. McCallister, and
sister, Mrs. p. III. Grinager, returned
to her home at Fulda, Mimi.
C. M. Klotzbach departed by tht
north train for jamestown, N. d., t.
look after his interests in the ga:
lighting plant of that city.
Coffey Bros. sold a carload O
horses to a Chicago buyer and thu
animals were taken overland to Sa
lem and shipped from that point.
Misses Genevieve Smith, Haze
Kundert and Edna Fitzgerald were
morning passengers for Vermillion Il
resume their studies in the state uni
veraity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-09
BODY OF NO VALUE
Mortgaged Corpse of Denver Girl
Not An Asset.

Des Moines, Ia, April 9.-The
body of Miss Dollie Morgan of Den
yer, after her death would be of no
value and should lot be considered
an asset or liability in the settlement
of the bankrupt Nose Levich bust
ness, according to M. H. Whitaker.
referee in bankruptcy, who handed
down a decision today.
This is the answer to the question
of Levich asking whether the bill OF
sale that he holds over Miss Nor
gan's body after her death should
be considered in the settlement oil
his business.
Levich came into possession of the
bill of sale in January, 1907, wheT
the young woman entered his pawn
shop and for $40 gave him the righ'
to 1t after after her death.