davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-22

THE Harvest has been bountit
l all been good, you have saved t
this, we have only to look at the W
your products have been good,
Wheat went up three cents today
crop, or will sell them soon. You
harrow, seeder or drill, a wagon, fet
or something to help Tighten 20,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
/ Suspicion Is Growing That
British Censon May Be
Withholding Material Facts
From Gable Messages
GERMAN EXPLANATION
IS EAGERLY AWAITED
Hope Is Expressed That Vessel
Was Not Deliberately Tor
pedoed Without Reasonable
Grounds for So Doing,

InY soHtusa iousHAl artc.At trtsro slsrI
Washington. Aug go Tension in-
6rcasod in official quarters tonight
when consular messages forwarding
aflldIFits TT American survivors OF
HE british liner Arabic brought dcfi-
uitc Information that tho vessel was
ItOrpedOcd without warning ana that
probably some Americans had been
lost N seemed thnt but one point
remained 90 bo cleared up whether
Che Arabic attempted 90 ram The sub
marine ur whether chanec of the
/ liners course 90 assist The already
sinking British steamer Duualoy near
by was misutcrpretcd hy the Ger
man submarine commander as Il hos
tile approach The altitude of the
American government for the mos
mcnl iH receptive. huNluu9lN awaiting
accurate details ana rosorvlng judy
mout as 90 whether the action was
deliberately uufriondlY Tie final
decision rests with President Wilson.
Crisis Now Recognized,
1hc president motufcd 90 Philadcl-
phla to-day tu SEQ am upruliat he
consulted Secretary Lansing before
leaving aud conferred with him again
tonight No statement was forth
coming The general trend uf com
ment was that the American govern
mpnt had reached the point where ID
must now decide whether 10 would
sever diplomatic relations with GER
many In addition 10 awaiting Inc
formation from the American survi-
vora. the embassy IN London nnd Ann
erican consular officials expect some
word from Ambassador Gerard az
Berlin 10 Indicate whether tho att
tack without warning ON the Arabic
had me sanction OF tho German gov
efnmont Should Germany offer am
explanation, asserting there were
uulifylup circumstances. such as am
attempt by the Arabic To escape or
ram the submarine the deposition
on GcrmanyH part to discuss the
case would In all likelihood be- CON
Atruod here aa disaV0wal of amy iu-
ieutiun deliberately to Iumte the
principles fer which thv United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
s CAPITAL
MAY BE MOVED
FROM PETR0GRAD
{ Ianking Movement of General
Won MaCkenSen Threatens
to Cut Off Grand Duke S
Amy

London. Aug 20 lll.IH "a. mJ AS
.the AoetrIane ana Gerrpaos prees ON
81. 1,. has, 80 fh. ,.,,,t,..,.. r'.,.,...,s
'''7
'iii''iHH '''N''" '''' Russian ''l'i''i
ana the Invaders Frirogfad is discuss
ing thc advisabt.ty ~ removing the
Government 10 ltruuricut eeat. at Mos
,o,. ,l,...,.s ,,.,,.,i..,,,, ana h.,r, 80
tb,. nsti.n tfa.nl 81, ,,,, 1.f,nit.l,.
.n tbe bands IL tbe eer,,,ons rbe
rlapI.inr n,oyen,ent nf Fieid MnrgbaI
..1 Wa.p,0gsn ,,r,,,,., nam, thre.,f T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
N. N. NJ. |. To USE
LATEST MACHINE
GUNS At DRILLS
War Department Provides the
Most Modern Type Of Equip
ment for Military School,
Much Apparatus Bought

ESPECIAL eossssFoEnrses 10 soRslsa lousNAL.
Santa Fe, Aug. 20-The war depart
ment has equipped The New Mexico
Military institute at Roswell with the
new Colt automatic machine guns.
which are the strictly modern equip
ment as used by the infantry. They
are transported on mule back or mo-
torcycle ana are placed upon tripods
when in action. Sergeant Leonard is
putting the gums into working order.
The new equipment for the physical
and chemical laboratories OF the
school has arrived and Is being ln-
stalled by Majors Mcclure and Forney.
The new equipment cost $4,000 for
chemical apparatus and $500 for ply
steal laboratory parauhcrnalia
Capt G. j Troutman. professor of
history at the institute. who is at pres
emit on an archaeological expedition
near Santa Fe, spent part of his vaca-
ton in Denver selecting books for the
institute library.
NIany Books Provided.
Major Spencer, professor of Eng
lish spent his summer at Lawrence
college, Appleton. Wis, and has added
many books la his line to the library
Special attention Will be given to prac-
teal English, such as the writing Of
business letters. the preparation Of
legal documents, contracts, public
speaking ana essay work
The entire battalion of cadets will
be at the state fair. arriving In Al
buquerQue October o. With officers
the contingent will number more than
200. The cadets viii go with fun
equipment ana win be held under
strict military discipline Captain Jack
will command the cadet band. A re-
union Of all former cadets is to be
held during the encampment at All
buquerque TO organize an alumni as.
ISOLATION Some of the states most
successful business and professional
men We're students al the institute.
The school opens on September T.
The grounds are especially beautiful
az this time. the trees shruhbery ana
flower beds giving it the appearance
of well kept park old cadets need
not return until September 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
DATA UPON SNAKE
DANCE GATHERED
At THE MUSEUM
Interest in Coming Indian Ger
emory Leads to Collection
Of All information at Off
ciaI Library

tapsctAt coHsHsroHoEscE TO aoHBisa JousHAtl
santa Fe Aug. 20.-Beeaase of the
interest in the snake dance OF the
Hopi Indians at this time the museum
librarian has got together material
descriptive OF the ceremony aud which
any one coming % the museum may
consult MIS-. N b. Iaughlin. who
together with her daughter Mrs. Will
liam J. Barker has witnessed the
Interesting ceremony, viii give an H.
Illustrated lecture on the dance at
some future date either before the
W0maHs club or the Archaeological
society The Santa Fc railway has
issued am Illustrated pamphlet by
Walter Hough, Pm. D.. descriptive of
the dance. of which there is a copy in
The museum library "a Theatrical
Performance at Walpi' is by j. Wal
ter Fcwkes. of the managing commit
tee OF the School OF American Ar
chacology and is i'm the museum d.
urary 10 is illustrated. "a Sugges-
ton as 90 the Meaning OF the Moki
Snake Dance" Is also by Or Fewkes
as Wei as THE Miconinovi Flute Al
tars, by the same author, are on the
library shelves quite monumental
and illustrated with superb plates in
borgno,.i Coro,,,o,,io. - ~ cral,o
ana Antelona 'Ftrate,ritaost' in,,hi,.
interestinr beca11sa m" cege,,ony nm
A,,enat 95 tbis ,oor ,spes me- ~
Atisbonono,i ga5ttern5 thrn,,,,hoit
fbo rrnorts ~ IA S,,,i,beant,r, and
Etbnolopicol bpreau rrnnrte ~ ubirb
mo n,ilsenr, lihrar,, bas ro,nnietn
set ne vgeli ,s H. An,ortoor Anthro.
poforist ana amer n,,hliaations ~
which tbo libropv bas cnmnleto fles
ara ,'ivid desnri,,,ians ~ ~, mimi
rerannnv nm, Tnnrnai ~ M AtnHr
c..n Ntneeu,, ar V1t,,rai tiistor, has
%teiv nuhiishod des"iiptinns In n
gen,ral ,ga', ~ fndia, aanene 10 tter-
REV gninJen ami 5nl.rt l.ooia ,,hirh
NAV, h. bad from, he n1i,sen,, bnoit
shelves as ven ne The articles nm the
n,asltc,i don,.. a. tfl,,,,., il, the ennt,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
VALUATION INCREASE
IN 0TER0 COUNTY IS
100000 OVER 1914

lsprc,Al eoRpsaroHnsses 10 AoHHra louRNAll
Alamogordo. N. NJ. Aug 20.-As-
SCISSOR Frank H. Maxwell has made "A
summary which sows somewhat in de-
tain the wealth OF Otcro county as
taken from the assessment rolls for
1915. The total of the assessed val
uation Is So, 122,S06, as compared with
.$S.38S,O0O tor 1914 and $Si49G46 for
1913
The summary for the current year
shows l0.GG2 acres of agricultural
land valued AT Sa02, 08A with inn
provements that are worth $780,
grazing lands reach a total of l35,5Sf
,acres. valued at s4G6, zoo, having inn
provements of $S9.926 timber land,
1864 acres S2S6,89t, improvements,
S932
The total number Of town lots is
.S.09S. valued at s443.f94, having i'm
worth S5t5. 454. Two
electric light plants are listed for a
total value of SEQ, 600 and three wa
ter plants valued at Sl5S,997. The
pullman eompanV's ears are valued at
$4,000. while the express company IS
equipment rs shown at SI245. There
are two Touring mills at $700 six
sawmnls al $1A5b0. telephone prop
erty is worth $4,000, telegraph prop
.erty $23.55O.
ON January I there were only for
ty-six automobiles returned having a
VALUE of Slg,lGl. Since that date the
number Of automobiles in the county
/ has been more than doubled.
The value of merchandise stocks is
shown at S13G.9l3, bank stocks sos
1850. actual cash ON hand S3l 1866, the
cash being less than Sl4 per capita.
The big values are found in live
stock, $685. head of cattle being
worth S1.O96,2fS; 13.0ii head OF
sheep al S5I.Q4S. 1857 goats at SOL
! 607. 6.52b horses at S22ib0Oi 26a
mules at Slb,530. twelve Jacks NJ
lSl.7bG: 1874 hurros al SSl4i 4S4 swine
lat S6.1b8. Fifty of the hurros were
lreturued by one man.
I Lumber IL valued at S13.922i house
Il mold goods at $50, 500 farming imple-
Iments at S1l,9S6 and 5l3 wagons at
I$1g135. Under the heading "all
other property not enumerated above
| = valuation of St65, 007 is given. Tax
/ payers have been penalized IN the sum
\ of S7.717 for the failure to render
/ their property The county is almost
| 100 miles square
! The first carload of fruit that has
lever been shipped from the Alamo
gordu valley has Just gone forward II
n refrigerator. under ice, consigned e
/ Kansas city None OF the orchard
/ i'm this valley has yet reached the
/ proportions of commercial orchard
SO the fruit 20 make up this carload
/ shipment was gathered from eight
different orchards There were SIS
boxes of peaces. 1870 boxes of pears
lninety-one boxes of prunes and fifty
six boxes of plums Besides being the
first carload lot TO be forwarded, it L
/ the first shipment of any kind thai
has heen sent as far from home as
1.-The middle west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamhernin'a Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhooa Remedy FROM small beg
ginning ils sale aud use has extended
10 am parts OF the United states ana
o. many forelgn countries Every
where Il has received mttlntcd praise.
We confidently believe thlt q has re-
hovod more pain and suffering anu
saved the lives of more people than
any other one preparation ia use.
one or two doses OF 70 is enough 20
relieve an ordinary attack of collie or
diarrhoea. Il has been used ia many
epidemirs Of dNaeutery with perfect
Bnccusa Il rs especially valuable for
summer diarrhoeas iu children EV-
every family should Keen Il Ht hand as
attacks " cholera morhus often re-
suit fatally before medicine can bee
procured or physician summoned,
Ohiaiuaile everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
FURIOUS STORM
GRIPS ST. LOUIS;
CITY IS FLOODED
Rainfall Of Nearly Six Inches,
Greatest Ever Known in His
tory Of Vicinity Occurs in
"a Hours.

lnY auHAiHa spuHHAL SPECIAL tttstu WiNri
50 Louis. Aug 2e.--'rhc great storm
that devastated the Texas gulf coast
Monday and Tuesday and then swept
northward held 50 Louis In its grasp
last night ana today bringing with it
the heaviest dowupour In the history
Of the city and causing flood TINT
drove hundreds 81 city and suburban
residents from their homes AZ p
O'Clock tonight b.9b inches of rain
had fallen, A high wind accompanied
the rain
The flood ia &C. Louis was due Ina
part TO the back water la the storm
sewers In the Western part of tho cit}
and iu part 20 the tremendous rise ln
tho pospUrcs river. which went out
OF its hankH ln the western aud south
.rn part of toe city. flooded a part oi
the populoua suburbs of Aap!e#e"d
and Greenwood. interrupted train sore
Vice On three railroads. and caused nn
auuullmeni of street car setric" 10
suburban towns. Many HuhufhnmtrH
were unable DO reach their homes TO-
nieht and tht titai regiment 3tnuly
and the coliseum were thrown omen
20 accommodate them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
PRECEDENTS ARE
AGAIN BROKEN BY
THE PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Slips Away
From White House 10 Phil
adeIphia and Dimes and
Travels as Private Citizen


lef No"N'Ho 'ou'HN' 'r'o'Aa Lt'sfo "iHsl
Washington Aug 90 President
Wilson slipped away from the White
House soon after Il o'clort This morn
ins and ,,.,..o.ef piu.d.t,tA, ~,
. l'"'o' 'ar 20 Nlslt ms ocoullst' ne
returned this afternoon by train, af-
ter having broken some presidential
Tic bod hoen lnst an the
r,aa h.., ,,,,,.,.., ........,,..',
~" '"'' "'''''" "'l''"t'N'u IA
'He Pupll' dlhlhs room Of "a Phlladel-
phla hotel atrolled through the streets
of lhe business section of phuadcl-
ubY r,d. ba,E IL, ,y,sl,n,.ton 81,
mini. ,.ii,,..a IN. ,,., ,',,. 49,.
''' ''"' - NV
Nhlle House IN hired automobile.
Plays Trick ON White House.
The president realized il was un-
Iitnly. tb,, off,ci,t. 5,,,tls. .,f. ,,,o .,,l,
Inr M hn Uni, So tin.r ,rani.
,vnttd Az ~ v1,.,,t,,,'t..,, 80, -,
p,,r,,.,,, anal ti,. ~. ,.,',..,,t,,,'t,,. ~.
ul.l., l,ls .,na.,I ,..,t J,.' ,','.,,ii.t
Itud gn,,,.l ..',..,.,I - ,,,,, ,.t4
inc ,p th. .,.,,,,,, a.. ,a.i .,,i,. ~.
,ir,...., ~. , N
rian ln,, H. "nnf,.,','.. '" III
.t,..,. an .ti,9, SUNNI, w
l,5 ,.t 80. ~ N,i'' 90
t1 N.Y." NV '1V SUN "''
.,,,l.. ..,,,, ~. ~ '''3 aNi'
wv" W''u ~" H'N eNNi'' SURVIVE
""'l "'', "''i's'
az ,''' '''olt ''' l''hla'n tl'l parry
-" ''', N'','N way an" n1a 70
nlve ny ''"'A p,l",' ,l'' lhllauel
pitiH Ihau WAS IOunN II was AFTER J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
S0C0RR0 LIGHT COMPANY
FILES INCORPORATION

Santa Fe, Aug 30 incorporation
papers We're filed today by the So
zorro Light and Power company, G..
T. Brown being named statutory
agent The headquarters are Socor-
ro ana the capitalization is $50, 900
divided into 500 shares. The incor-
porators ANA directors are. c., n.
Brown James G.. Fitch and b. A.
Drake, each of Socorro and subs2rib-
Ing 20 lifty-one shares, the paid mp
capital being $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

had taken from him the 18TH ON the
road from Abain 60 Angrcs
The Germans sustained severe
losses
milne fighting 8iH rs going on Zoo
the ArKanue and also Smelling from
trench 70 trench by means Of bombs
and tOrpedOeR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
Splcndid fnr Constipation.

about "a year ago ! used "a couple
OF bottles of Chamherhin's Tablets
and found them 81 lie a splendid rem
cdy for INDIGESTION and constipation,
writes C. S. Colhvs Holland. \. Y. OBJ.
tainable everywhere.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
An Unjustifiable Act of War.

There has been no act of
the European war that has 80 vi
tally touched the people of the
United States as the sinking of the
Lusitania, causing the death of
over 100 American citizens. The
sinking of the vessel might be jus
titled as an act of war, as it was an
enemy's ship and doubtless had q
cargo containing some contraband
goods; but to sink a passenger
vessel carrying 1900 innocent pas
sengers without giving any warning
or chance to escape is contrary to
every recognized rule of honorable
warfare, even conceding that there
is such a thing as honorable war
fare. An attempt is made to jus.
tify it on the grounds that it was
retaliation for unjust acts on the
part of England, but a retaliation
that takes vengeance on the inno-
cent to punish the guilty is an act
not Of justice but of barbarity.
If wars cannot be conducted under
rules of justice then war itself is
unjustifable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
Judge Corson Passes Away

Judge Dighton Corson died al
his home in Pierre last Friday
morning from old age debility, ag-
ed nearly 81 years. He was born
in Maine in 1927. He practiced
law in Milwaukee, then went to
Nevada and from there to Dead
wood. When this state was ad :
mitted to the Union he was made
the first presiding judge of the SUI
preme court and continued as a
member of that body until he was
defeated by Judge Policy in 1912.
Judge Corson was an able jurist
and the services that he rendered
to this state during its early for
NATIVE period are inestimable.
Funeral services were held IN
the state capitol building Sunday
afternoon and the body taken to
Leavenworth, Kans., for burial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
u. S. Puts 1t Up To Germany


The president:has sent note to
Berlin in reference to the loss Of
American lives from the sinking Of
the Lusitania. The full text ,is
not yet made public, but it is said
to deal firmly with the situation.
e cites several instances in which
|it is charged that neutral rights
have been trampled upon. and
asks for full reparation and a
guarantee against further ontrages.
In answer made to the claim by
the Germans that notice was given
before the vessel sailed that it
would be destroyed the president
says, "The serving of notice to do
an unlawful act neither justifies it
nor makes it lawful" It is neith-
or intended nor desired to involve
this country in war but other
available means will be resorted to
if necessary to enforce our rights
as neutral country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
A Poor Way of Figuring

The Saturday Evening Post says
the statement that farms in this
country produced nearly ten bill.
lion dollars in 1914 is meaningless
as applied to farm incomes. The
figures are obtained by adding to-
gether the value of everything pro-
duced on the farms while much of
it is consumed on the farm. The
corn is fed to cattle and hogs and
then the value of both the corn
and of the cattle and hogs are in
cluded. This is another illustra.
tion of the fact, Fig ures don't lie,
but liars do figure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
Tabor Priest Honored

An impressive ceremony took
place in the Catholic church at
Tabor last week Wednesday when
the local pastor, Very Rev. E. A.
Bouska was invested with the dig
nifty of Monsignore. The investi.
ture was performed by Bishop
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, with
the assistance of thirty. eight priests
The honor was conferred upon
Father Bouska by Pope Benedict
XIV on the recommendation Of
Bishop O'Gorman while he was
in Rome last fall on account o1
his services rendered in develop.
ing primary Catholic education.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
Black Beavers Party off to Alaska

Z s r
The following is from the Argus.
Leader Of Friday, May 7th:
G. Q. Lewis, known as "Black
Beaver" and wife, Rev. George
Edward Lewis and Christian Tor
berson, all members of the firm of
the Black Beaver Fur company in
the Boyce-Greeley building, leave
tomorrow for trip into Alaska.
They will 60 via train to Cordova,
Alaska, then via dog trains into
the interior.
Black Beaver has several trading
posts and several dog trains which
he still operates at points in Alas
ka. This trip will be his fifteenth
voyage into the wilds of Alaska.
It will be the initial trip for George
Edward Lewis and Christian Tor.
berson. They lntend to purchase
furs and look after the interests of
Black Beaver. They will be gone
about two months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
TOOK THE CREDIT, ANYWAY
Man Who Had Intended to Disregard
Wife's Advice Made Her Think
Otherwise.

When I am going to be extravagant
| always like the encouragement of
my wife, and l usually get it, writes
A. Edward Newton in the Atlantic
Monthly. / determined to talk over
with her proposed purchase. Her
prophetic instinct in this instance was
against it. She reminded me that the
business outlook was not good when
we left home and that the reports
received since were anything but en-
couraging.
"That amount of money" she said,
may be useful when you get home"
The advice was good, indeed, her argu-
ments were so unanswerable that /
determined not to discuss it further,
but to buy anyhow and say nothing
Early the next morning / went back
and to my great disappointment found
that someone more forehanded than
l had taken the treasure. My regrets
for time were keen, but upon my re-
turn to this country found myself
in the height of the 1907 panic. Secu-
rites seemed almost worthless and
actual money unobtainable. Then /
congratulated my wife on her wisdom,
and pointed out what a fne fellow /
had been to follow her advice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
Success Of Typhoid rnoculation.


Sir Frederick Treves, presiding at
the Society of Arts on the occasion of
Doctor Sandwith's Chadwick lecture.
on War and Disease" was able to
bear witness to the remarkable sani-
tary conditions under which the pres
ent war is being waged. Particu-
larly did he indorse the value of inoc-
ulation for typhoid, by which means
that great danger to armies in the
field has been practically eliminated.
Sir Frederick was, in fact, able to state
that not a single inoculated man had
died of typhoid in the British expedi-
tionary force, and that there had only
been 212 cases of typhoid, with %
deaths. When we remember the ex-
tent to which typhoid prevailed in our
armies during the Boer war, when the
conditions were probably infinitely
less provocative of that disease than
those which must necessarily prevail
in prolonged trench fighting. it will be
recognized that Sir Fredericks, claim
that the existing sanitary arrange
ments are unprecedented is justified
London Outlook.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
5Gollmar Bros. in Sunshine State.

Gollmar Bros. in Sunshine State.
II will be welcome news to the
small boys and some larger ones
to learn that the quarantine regu.
lations of this state have been 30
modified as to admit menageries.
A few days ago a representative of
the Gollmar Bros Shows applied
for modification so as to permit
them to come in with their show.
1t is now announced that such ami
mails may be admitted if a clean
bill of health can be shown. It is
also said on good authority that
Scotland is on the list Of towns
scheduled by the Gollmars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
County Treasurer Books off.

The county commissioners have
employed an expert accountant to
check over the county treasurer's
books for several years back. Mr..
McBurney, the present treasurer,
when he took the Office January
LIST, retained as deputy Chas. Bo.
hac, the retiring treasurer. When
the first quarterly balance was
struck April Let Mr.. McBurney
discovered that the balance had
been forced, and he became suspi.
cious that there might be previous
Irregularities in the books. The
accountant has been working sew
erel days and the investigation so
far shows very loose methods in
the conduct Of the office, but it has
not yet been ascertained whether
any shortage exists. Mr.. Bohac
has been in the Office many years
and has always been considered q
very competent accountant. The
general impression seems to be
that the Irregularities are the re.
suit of carelessness and neglect of
duty due to dissipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-13
Coburn Players to play Springfield

Coburn Players to play Springfield
A feature of the commencement
exercises at the Springfield Normal
will be the appearance of the Co.
burn Players, of New York City, in
the presentation of Shakespeare's
Macbeth" The same company
appeared there last year presenting
ing ''As You Like 1t" and they
were so we'll received that they
were invited to return this year
The play will be given on the Nor
NAL campus if the weather will
permit and if not it will be given
indoors. Quite a number from
Scotland attended last year and
they with others are planning to
go this year if the roads are in
condition so autos can be used.