davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
LEASES MOUNT KIsco PLACE.

Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co, have leased
with Fish & Marvin for Harold Minot
his country place AT Mount Kisco, known
as Walden, to CARL Tucker, son-in-
law OF the late Anthony NJ, Brady, who
recently bought the ElIhu Root house, at
Sevcnty first street and Park avenue.
Marston X Co. have leased the dwell
ing nj % Clinton place, Mount Vernon,
for the Whelan estate to Edward II,
Lacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
TAKES COCHRAN PLACE.

Stewart c. Schenck has leased for
three years tho w. Bourke Cochran
place at Sands Point, l.. l.. comprising
about thirteen acres and residence about
200 years old, adjoining the property he
now occupies, to Mrs. F, Adele Car
noChan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

dencc at the northeast corner OF Con-
vent avenue and l4ith street. reported
yesterday that Dr. William S. Gregory Is
the buyer, and that he will occupy the
house Dr Gregory now lives at 4s9
West l4ith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
BANK SELLS BRookLN> REALTY

Banking superintendent Richards has
asked Justice JdycoN in the supreme
court 'Ir permission TO satisfy in behalf
q, 'n' Union Bank five second mortgages
"h property at 92-l0O Watkins street,
winch were made In 1909 by the Shet-
hand Company. one Of the dummy cor
."faNous " the Union Bank II was
stated In tho petition that tho bank has
bad AN offer OF $500 for each OF the five
parcels and is anxious to dispose OF
them the price being deemed equitable,
There was no opposition to the motion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

Shampan & Shampan have filed plans
for six story apartment house to be
erected on plot 47Sxi03.6 for the T. *
II. Construction Company on the west
side Of BEDFORD avenue, 72 feet south OF
South Fourth street to cost si5, 900
Work will be started Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

In the following analysis am com
pairing the fixed charges for operating
the two buildings mentioned above, al
lowing for taxes, operating expenses
depreciation TO building and allowing on
cost Of building per cent, so as TO
show exactly how the ground unit re-
mains when we get through.
II have allowed for taxes twice tho
actual cost OF the building. with ground
I'm the cost. For depreciation am allow
Ing an arbitrary annual amount OF ?
per cent. Of building cost and for oper-
atlng expenses | am allowing 40 cents
per square foot. even including the base
ment While tho eight story building
would eventually deprecate ground
value and thus taxes would be some
what less. yet this slight difference IL
more than made up IN the benefit. have
given the eight story building IN cost
OF construction and operation. The 1g-
ures work out as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

Ida Cob,e 10 arm o. Jarmulowsky, 81
canal 81, atty. L T ins CO. 100 Bway 500
1g2D ST g. 100 W Bway 7bNsIl-Met
life ms co 70 John r Hegeman 81 az
truA Mamaroneok, " Y; attyu. Woodtord,
Il & b. ! Madison av........... Wv wv
10TH ST, .. 24s Az A. 2bxloO. 81 enJ
Rossnstein TO r c Dias ISL Sth sv'
Rklyn. attys, Hastings a o. 2bs Broed
s,TH ST. ss 2Jo W west End av.. ssxlo2.2
--32l w saith 81 Co. Inc. to Julius Iish,
man. sss West End sv; attys Stoddara
a VI, 1873 Bway. ......... ...... 80. .s ,V9
sOTH ST, = =, l6s Amsterdam aV. s2NlOz.z
-Tourneur Rlty Co to Julius Tlshman'
SSS West End av: attys. stoddard NJ,
i7lTH ST. g, 100 W Amsterdam sv, 6oS
iOO-Lnwyors T I g. 7 CO to Ada u I'm
derwood 225 w ssth at; atty L ms
It'll sT. 2os 10 E-same to Lawyers Mte
co. SO Liberty IT; atty same ''oV'Ooo
Bronx.
AMERICAN REAL ESTATE co 10 Title
Guar q Trust Co...............,'2 S'Aoo
SCHMIDT Antonio, to Gaetano RAP.
LAWYERs TITLE ms & TRUST 60 70
Margaret Casey. .............. =. .Ss't9V
McADAM. Geo W, Jr. to Geo W McAdam,
rus.......,....s t...'s'' '''''' s''osg
SAME TO same. ........... sf'1.v
McADAM. Geo W. trus, to Jessica r
SAME to Isabella NJ Gregory $3.50
HoUGH. Nora S. TO Title Guar Trust
LAWYERS MTG co to Emma Plant $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
LEASES BETH ST. APARTMENT.

Joseph Shenk has leased from Sadie
Bonwit the seven story Gosford apart
ment house, at 236 and 240 West Fifty
fifth street, for term OF ten years,
from April 1, at s9.25O per annum. The
structure is about 100 feet west OF
BI OadWny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
BROKERAGE NOTES.

4 W. Warner real estate manager OF
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. has been elected member OF the
executive committee OF the New York
Building Managers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
srRROGArE's NOTICES.


HAAS. THERESE.-In pursuance Of an
order of Honorable Robert Ludlow Fowler,
a Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Therese Haas late
Of the County Of New YORK, deceased. 70
the subscriber. az her place OF transacting
business at the ONCE OF her attorneys,
sullivan & Cromwell No, 80 Wall street
in the city OF New York on or before tbs
goth day OF June next. Dated, New York,
the llth day Of December, 1914 EDNA
HAAS Administratrlx SULLIVAN &
CROMWELL. Attorneys for ADMINISTRATORS,
40 wall street Borough OF Manhattan,
New York y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
ppopEnTy OWNERS TO MEET.

There will he a meeting OF the Harlem
Property Owners Association on Thurs
day evening Mt l47 East 125th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In The
Bronx Satesroom.
lat s2Os THIRD AVENUE. !
y James l.. Wells Company.

isxes-L W white VS. NJ Hogan ct
al; due, 1851; taxes. &C. SS0SSO: TO
MACLAY Az. :. 1910 Zercga av.
20x92.b--L w White vs. ID ] Daily et al:
Que, ttsYss; taxes &C. s60S24; 20 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

MADISON Az, b63-- Pennsylvania Cement
CO aEt Robert Bonner ct al Noy ~
MARKET ST. SO to ss-Louis Nath anson
Art Hlrhatone CO. Inc, Jan u, 1915. .t3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Borough OF Brooklyn.

ls5-is7 CLINTON Av., through to wav-
cost siiO' 900, price $4,000 Cess than as
eesscd valueD; Just renovated and ready for
occupancy; exchange considered; eend for
photO- and description; Caretaker on prop
ertv day and night. will rent for 81 500 per
annum. Your own broker or CHARLES Il.
MOVES CO. % William 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
CONVENT AVE. HOUSE BUyER.

L. j Phillips & co.. brokers in the re-
cent sale of the Jacob d, Butler resi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

East OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
100 sts)

ll0' sts,)
lST Az, =, 70 n 10Th at. 26sSs6, pr mtg
Si5.oOn--Simon and Gertrude Mailer Ia
ida Nader. 1853 W l43d st. Jan I, yrs,
u C; atty. Saml Frank. 39b Bway S23OO
9th ST. =, 100 W IL, av, 2iNi00 .
Albcrtine Marlash TO Chas II Smith. s5l
Washington av. Feb G. pr mtg $40. 900,
yrs. C. atty VIM Mariash, ESQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

west Of Firth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
sisT ST g. i42s g 10Th av, l7.sxsse-
Morton stein, ref. to Frank Dunning ct
al warwick. y v, Jan 10, attys. spler
22D ST. n o. 200 9th av, ~. 6x9sp--
Florence l. Roome 70 Sadie Roome. lol
r 57th At. Jan 10. 1914 mtg $4,000, y
part; atty W Roome. Excelsior Bank
Bldg n cor eth av and 23d st....iloo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

with name and address OF lender and
lenders attorney
Downtown,
South OF Fourteenth ST.

Tg0WTW 7
CHERRY ST. =. 81 Market sin e0N6o
--IEldur katl to VIM r. Appelbaum. l0l
p loSd ~, Feb :. pr mtg $1,000, du. Fob
r,isS,,iiS.tssG,%S i7s4 Prince 81 S S
IOO-Thompson Holding CO to Bronx In
vcstmcnt co. 100 Bway, Fob s. due Nav
20, 1915, p c, attys, Merrill & r. lO0
PERRY ST, = ., l223 Greenwich st. AK
97.2-Secman Bros ct al to Adolph p
Beudholm. ~ " seth st, Feb 2, due Feb
4. 1890, p g; attys, Goldsmith. G, c 4
W. ~ Bway. .................. 1000
18TH ST. 4i3 W. y Cornelius J
sullivan 20 Lion Brewery. lo4 w lOsth
st. Feb 8. demand p c; attys Fitch.
NJ a q, 81 Nassau st.............. 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

57TH ST. ii9 y. n T. $50 Lex ay, e5I
100 b-Tho- r Gilroy. Jr, ref. 70 Jennie
atty. Isaac : Heller. IS Nassau st.t20,O0O
SAME PROPERTY-Jenn II Morse 70
Erwin A Morse at Bay shore, l. l, mtg
$4,000. Oct ~. 1910. atty, same .....,tl
SAME PROPERTY Erwin Morse to
Ino ! Dillon, 9o5 West End av. mtg '2o,,,
600. sept H. 1914; atty, same go, III
72D ST e. 200 Cd av. 75xl02. Ell %
mont Realty co to solomon Mlchei-
hachcr col W ll2h st. Jan "a mug
ts5. 900. atty A J Gre. 80 Nassau at. 500
iOOrH ST ~ T.. IS l73 " Park av 24llN
lOO1l-Louis Davis to David krakower
Hotel Wlnten, iloth st q PARK A. -
........s..ss.s... "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

ileTH ST. -. 100 W sth av. boxloo IL
Eumout Realty co 20 solomon Michel
bacher sol w ll2th at. Jan ~, mtg
500 600. atty \ Sirl. 30 Nassau 81 300
llGTH ST. p - 20 Lex av 25NloO /
Abraham Zsdek 20 John Adams 2lsl
67ih 49, Bkyn. Feb 4, atty, + Root,
Lemon Az " cor ilsth ~, sl3N55-
FImont Realty CO 10 Sol Niche bacher,
60l W ll2h - Jan q. mtg 'sS.9o,;
atty Sirl. % Nassau st........ 800
iiNTH At. i25 W. - Pas Leuox av.
gONIOO. ll-NaN Mendclsohn 90 Jacob
M,ndelsohn q Bro las Water ri decd
recorded as mtg. oct 9. lPl4. ......,Sl
pINEHURsT Az. . cor i79th ", lO0K
iOOl-Eua VI Thompson 20 r q
Realty co. wall a.. Feb =, mtg Sl55..
900. attys, Thompson, + & c. wall
a. .....................il 0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address Of lender and
attorney. ~ attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF second part)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
AMERICANS AT MERCY
OF BAND OF YAQUIS
Fifty Persons Said to Be Sur
rounded by Savages-
One Man Wounded.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 17.-Fifty
American men are surrounded heal
Esperanza, Sonora, today by over
whelming numbers of Yaqui Indians.
according to adviccs received here by
Charles F. O'Brien, owner of one OF
the large ranches in the Yaqui valley.
According to reliable information,
the force under General Sosa, a Villa.
commander, sent to aid the Americans.
is composed mostly Of Yaquis and can
not be expected to fight their brothers
besieging the Americans.
Jose Maytorena, goveror Of Sonora.
is said to have gained the support of
the Yaquis in his fight against the Car
rama faction by, promising them the
lands originally belonging to the va
quis and now held by foreigners. The
unrest Of the Indians began when they
came to believe the Mexican leaders
would not n could not redeem their
promises.
q. o. Stocker, one of the men re-
ported injured In the fighting, tele-
graphed his wife here that he was well.
William Stocker Is
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
JOE PARMLEY ENCOUNTERS
THREATENING WEATHER

Aberdeen, S. D.. May 17.-Despite a
drizzling rain over northern South Da-
kota, and muddy roads due to the rain
of last night, j. w. Parmley, president
Of the South Dakota Good Roads asso-
citation. who left Lennon early this
morning. in q dash across the state.
arrived at Mobridge eight minutes
ahead of his schedule. He is due to
arrive at Aberdeen at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The weather is very
threatening and he may have to aban-
don the trip at Aberdeen.
A heavy hail storm last night did
much damage to windowlights at Ord
way. Columbia and Wetonka, north and
northwest OF Aberdeen. Crops are not
far enough advanced to be seriously
damaged.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
SCHLOSSER OUTLINES TRIP
FOR NATIONAL EDITORS

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 14-Botb
program and itinerary of the big west
ern trip 10 be undertaken by the Ma
tiona Editorial association for their
30th annua convention at Los Angeles,
Cal, in June have been completed, &C
cording to an announcement made by
George Schlosser. Of this city, secretary
Of the association.
The trip will include entertainment
at Topeka, Albuquerque, Grand Canyon
of Arizona and the principal cities OF
California. At the convention itself
many prominent mel will be on the
program of speakers, including Gov
ernor johnson. of California;; Prof. B.
O. Bliven. of the school OF journalism
OF the University of Southern Califor-
MIA; Mary O'Connor Newell, woman's
editor of the Chicago Herald; John LED
,Mahfn, president of Mahan's Advertis-
Ing agency, Of Chicago, and Frank l..
Martin. of the school Of journalism at
the University of Missouri.
1t is expected that South Dakota will
send a considerable delegation from
among the newspaper men Of the state
to the convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
AUSTRIAN At winner
INTERRUPTS LECTURE
ABOUTEuROPEANWA
Cheers for Belgium and Serbia
When Ejected-1ncident
Causes Furore.

Winner. S. D., May lb.-Conyincine
evidence was presented here that the
Austrians are not united on the foreign
war question.
Rev. Father Novak. a native OF Aus
tr1a, and a former pastor of the Winner
parish, recently returned from a stay
or several months In the war zone, and
mas been delivering lectures ON his OBJ
serVations and opinions Of the wal
situation.
In the course of Father Novak's adj
dress here he was INTERRUPTED by
kasmir Milosh, also !. native OF Aus
tria, who charged Father Noyak with
giving biased estimates and voiced the
belief that he is in the employ of the
Austro-GermaA interests.
Ihe interruption by Milosh precipi-
lated a general wrangle, ~arousing the
part1sanS in both contending camps,
and for a time there was the prospect
Of a free-for-all fight.
Finally the lecturers rights were
held to govern and Milosh was forcibly
e1ected from the hall. but as he was
being led out he struck a dramatic pose
md shouted. "Three cheers for Bel
GUM I'M Servia."
lilo took out his naturalization pa
pers several years ago in order to file
on a homestead In Trip county. He
conducted an eating house at Dallas
for W. years and is well known
throughout he Rosebud country.
Rev. Father Novak has not been as
signed to a regular charge since his
return from Austria. When he went
abroad last year he only expected to
remain a couple of months. but when
the war broke out he decided to extend
MS stay and observe conditions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
AMERICA BLAMED
BY GERMAN PRESS
Says U. S. Should Not Have Per-
mitted Citizens on Lusitania
as Shield for Stores
of Ammunition.

Amsterdam. tvia London), May IT,
All the blame for the sinking of the
Lusitania is placed upon the United
States government by the Berlin Vos-
sische Zettung of Thursday. which
argues that the liner took no care to
avoid danger, but considered her pro-
lection rested in a living American
rampant"
The newspaper asserts 1t was the
American passenger on board who We're
to insure that that 5000 cases Of am
munition in her hold would not be
touched. 1t is stated that the fact that
Americans We're being utilized for his
purpose naturally was concealed from
passengers of that nationality.
The Vossische Zeitung says that the
American government must start from
this point; must ascertain who was re-
Sponsible for the concealment of his
danger and consider whether it can
allow belliEerent states to stake the
lives of American citizens in order to
obtain the conveyance of contraband.
The newspaper further contends that
after Germany's declaration of a war
zone on February 4, the American gov
ernment ought to have prevented it's
citizens from embarking on British
steamers, even those on the auxiliary
list as in times of peace, instead of per-
hitting individual Americans to run
into danger the magniture of which
they failed to understand"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
TREATING INDIAN As
BROTHER INSTEAD OF
CHILD IS new PLAN
Will Be Made to Realize That
He Can Do as Well as White
Man in Working Destiny.

%I'ierre, S. D.. May 15.-The Indian.
to be treated al brothers. instead of as
children, is the new method of ascer~
ram whether or not they are At to have
citizenship. employed by Colonel Nc
Laughlin n F. A. Thackeray. now
engaged in examining Indians on the
Standing Rock reservation. to admit
them to citizenship and give them the
trust funds to which they are entitled.
IN effect the present secretary of the
interior Is saying to the Indians: II
believe thai your ability, intelligence,
preparedness and energy are equal
TO that of your white brother, and on
iy because you nave not mad the OPP
portunity TO develop are you behind.
you Will now be given citizenship and
nnd thai you are able to care for your
family
Indians viii be made to realize that
they can raise good horses, instead Of
dwarfed Indian ponies. and that they
can grow alfalfa and can nave clean
homes to live in. The step will be new
life to the indian citizenship of South
Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
DANIELS ATTITUDE
CAUSES CRITICISM
1ntimated Investigation of His
Conduct of Rate Case Will
Be Demanded.

Washington. MAY 1T.-Growing out
of the attitude Of Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Daniels toward repre-
sentatives Of the shippers in the west
ern rate case, it was learned there will
be a demand made on the Senate or
House Interstate commit
tees next winter for an Investigation.
Such ar Investigation won be with9a
view to airing the facts congress-.
Whether it would be witfVa view to
having the matter carried farther is.
not yet disclosed.
1t is known, however. that represen-
tatives of shippers are thoroughly in
dignant owe the course taken by Mr..
Daniels, who is the personal appoin-
tee of the president on the Interstate
Commerce commission. At the time
OF his appointment, there vas strong
opposition to his confirmation in the
Senate. Senators Cummins and Ken
o We're among those h did not
like the choice and Senator Cummins,
as a member OF the interstate COM
merce committee, led the opposition to
him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
DATE FIXED FOR RECOUNT
OF VOTES AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D.. May i5.-judse
Thomas l.. Bouck. of the state circuit
court, has fixed May II as the date for
the hearing of the election contest in
stituted by A. l.. Ward. E, b. Ward
and the Sherman hotel over the result
OF the vote on the license question at
the spring election. The vote resultd
In a tie and the license proposition
was declared defeated, but the contes-
tants declare enough license votes We're
thrown out on technicalities, and
enough illegal votes We're cast against
icense to change the result. Accord
lngly, they contested the election and
Judge Bouck has 1xed the date for
hearing as above. Both the license and
no-license advocates will be represent
ed by a strong array of legal talent
and a lively contest is anticipated. The
no-license supporters threaten TO call
a special election to vote on a propo-
s1t1on to Install a municipal saloon
should the hearing devalop that license
has a legal majority.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
EVIDENCE THAT AUTO
BANDITS ARE MAKING
SOUTH DAKOTA RAIDS
Dry Goods Taken From Went.
worth Store-Similar Raids
Made About Year Ago.

Wentworth, S. D., May 1.-THE car
Tying away of $500 worth Of goods
from the general merchandise store OF
Robert Zimmerman, in Wentworth, has
caused officers to regard it as certain
that expert automobile bandits again
have commenced operations in South
Dakota. The stolen goods consisted OF
silks, cutlery and other articles.
The bandits deliberately selected
new suitcases, into which the stolen
goods were placed for greater conven-
fences In carrying them away. En-
trance to the store was made through
the front door.
No suspicious characters had been
seen In Wentworth except four hoboes,
who yet We're in town when the robbery
was discovered. SO they probably DID
not commit the wholesale theft. They
may, however, have acted as scouts for
the bandits who committed the rob-
berry and escaped with the goods.
That the robbers entered town in an
automobile and left the same way
seems certain.
Similar raids were made about q
year ago in his section and several
merchants suffered heavy losses, run
ming as high as $500 in two instances.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
LEGAL TANGLE IN LEAD
OVER LOCAL JUDGESHIP

Lead, S. d., May 14.-An interesting
contest for the office of municipal judge
Is expected here over a legal entangle-
ment that has arisen. On April 20 in
a three cornered race, the former
Judge John H. Rogers led with a plur-
alitp. 1t was then believed that the
law required another election and in
q two %cornered race. Rogers was beat
en- by 1879 votes by Judge Walsh. Walsh
a few days later qualified and took
office. Now Rogers attorneys claim
that the law does not require a sec
ond election but only a plurality and
that Rogers was duly elected April
20. Rogers has about decided to in
stitute proceedings to regain his office.
as attorneys declare that he was really
elected by his first lead. The munich
pal court law declares that Judges shall
be elected by laws governing other city
elections. In these a plurality Is all
that Is necessary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
VETERAN JANITOR HAD
PREMONlTION OF DEATH

Sioux Falls. S. d.. May 15.-The
death Of Adolph ziska, a well known
Austrian-American OF the city, is be-
lieved to have been due to a sudden
attack OF heart failure. He was found
dead on the floor of his apartments in
the rear OF Ger1nania hall. a building
which had been in his charge for a
period Of about Is years. The body
was found by his youngest son. That
he had a premonition of approaching
death was indicated by a remark he
made to Sheriff Jerry Carleton While
walking near his home only a few
hours before the body was found. To
the sheriff he said: If anything hap
pens to me / wan 20 be buried in the
firemen's plot, n have a headstone
Of Sioux Falls granite" The dead man
was so years OF g n came to the
United States from Austria 35 years
ago. His wife died many years ago
when the children were small. The
surviving children are Frank, of Little
Falls. ID; Hayes, of Norfolk. Neb.
Wenze, OF ST. Paul: and Charles and
William. of Sioux Falls.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
SELLS STOLEN HORSE AND
THEN STEALS l1 AGAIN

Bison, S. D., May liable Shoop,
is years OF age. is in custody of the
Perkins county authorities on the
charge of horse stealing. He is accused
OF stealing a horse from Charles Blade.
a homesteader living near Glendo. He
Is further charged with having sold the
stolen horse to al innocent purchaser,
from; whom he restole the animal and
fled, being overtaken and captured
near Reader. Young Shoop was a
friend OF the mar from whom he orig
indlly stole the horse and had frequent
~ gone to the Blade homestead. He
first borrowed another horse and saddle
and then went to the Blade homestead
at night and placed the saddle on the
Blade horse, abandoning the other one.
At Ludlow he sold the stolen horse and
that night again stole it and disap-
peared. finally being traced to the point
Where he was captured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-20
MADE ALL FUNERAL PLANS
WHILE IN GOOD HEALTH

Yankton. S. D., May 14.-Arrange-
ments which Mrs. Zimmerman, a Sioux
indian woman, perfected while in good
health. We're carried out yesterday at
the woman's funeral.
One month ago, when Mrs. thinner
man was in the best Of health. she
called an undertaken to her home, in
structing him to bring his catalogs
and samples. From these she selected
her monument and casket. She sup
piled the undertaken with an inscrip-
ton she wished carved on the stone.
When the arrangements were com
pleted she wrote out a check covering
the full cost of her funeral. When
she dice these arrangements were car
ried out precisely.