davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of the sn-
rerTisinr Architect, Washington, D. O.. January 2
l9B-sealed proposals viii be received in this Office
until D. m. on the 18th day Of February. 1913 and
then oppned, for clearing Of the site Of the pro
posed building for the Interior DepaTtment oitces
Al washington ID. O. Drawings and specifications
may be obtained at this Office, at the discretion OF
the Supervising Architect. Drawings and specihca-
tons will ready for delivery January 3, lsl5 o.
wenderoth, Supervising Architect. ta25,A, 9,telSS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
TYPEwRITERs.

WE SELL AND RENT HIGH-GRADE
standard makes OF typewriters at low
prices and easy terms. We sell type
writer ribbons. carbons and paper. Phone
Main es9l GENERAL TYPEWRITER
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Col. John r. Young. OF the District Su-
preme Court. yesterday swore Commits
sioner Brownlow into Office as a member
Of the public utilities commission
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Friends of Joseph \. "Bups" SymanOs-
kie, one Of Washington's leading amateur
baseball pitchers. will be surprised to
hear Of his marriage. His contract in the
matrimonial game was signed last OC-
mada
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

KNOW YOUR FATE.
Paimistry and by cards NAGE. THEo.
DORA. 1is9 9th st NV.
MADAME STANLEY CT eT1y ,i,Ss1s P11@iE :, Or. sSr
hasd. Satisfaction guaranteed Give u : an
lsth md H Ets ne. Hour. % D N
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

q. Blythe. magazine writer.
at the Burlington, is on his
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Clarence r. Wilson will leave for
Baltimore Saturday night to attend the
annual dinner of the Southern Associa-
tiOn Of the Alumni Of Phillips Exeter
Academy. The dinner will be held at the
Baltimore Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Thomas II. L. Swenson. formerly Of
this city. now with a Pittsburgh steeI
company, has gone to New York to be-
come manager of the cOmpany's branch
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Howard A Banks, private secretary to
Secretary Daniels, left Washington yes
9 terday to sail for San Francisco, where
hhe will have charge of the installation OF
the Navy Departments exhibit at the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
Commander John NJ. Coyer, the new
governor Of Samoa. will sail on the same
vessel with Mr.. BanSs-the Great North
ern. Commander Coyer will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Coyer and Miss Mary
Coyer.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

. d. d. Prescott. OF Columbus. Ca. ar
rived in the District yesterday morning
Mr.. Prescott is staying at the New Eb-
bitt
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27


80 49,
e. es
49, - - -
- a=saasar
~ 80 - --e
~ -
- -
-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Lewis w. Klopfer has been elected
delegate from Kappa Sigma Fraternity to
the George WASHINGTON University Inter
fraternity Association, succeeding F. II.
Ryan, resigned.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Dr. Harriet Hunt has been engaged to
deliver three lectures on Auto EduCa-
ton" at George Washington University,
on the afternoons Of February 10. II
and L.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry We'll OF New York
city. arrived in Washington yesterday
morning. While here they will stop at
the New Ebbitt
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
LAWNS AND GARDENS.

HAVE YOUR LAWNS DRESSED AND
cared for in every manner at reason
able cost by the SOUTHERN LAWN
DRESSERS, 1217 u st. NV.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
And INDIGESTION
"pAPE'S plApUpslN" MAKES SICK.
SOUR, cASS's SroAAcAs rEEL
FINE,


10 some foods you esd hlt hack
iaste good. but work badly, fcfment
iuiu stubborn humps aud cause a slck.
aNur aaasN stomach Nnw. Mr or
NiIa uNapoptsc BE-, thls idWn rape =
iNapcpsln dlgeela eyerfthlur. leaving
refWnr NJ H0pf and upsti yuu rhrro
repef wAs aRsthiss 10 mfcN quiok. 50
certainly effective 80 lificrcnre how
uAaig your afumacn y disofdrred you
rill aci harry rniiuf ln fifc mlnuica,
hnt What pletws ynn meal ~ that II
tltNrNlhcRa ana regulates Your etom-
acii 81 you cnn sat your faturlte foods
without feAr
Aiaat remtdies give yon relief some
times they aro slow. hut not SUR.
riare's piApypsin IA guiek positive
nud puts your stomach III healthy
condition So ,hc misery Won't come
fnDls
AHu feel 'liffofvai as soon AZ "rupp's
iAnpaisin" comes ir contact Nlih Inv
atamefH 'itrtrvsa lust Vanirhvs your
atpiHWgh srfs sweet, 90 gases. na boich-
lna. 10 eructationA ~ undsesatei faod.
Sotr herd clears aua you fea fine.
90 npN, maigc the hoal Investment
tol over made. hy getting a ihrao fifty-
cent case ~ rapca nstpopsin from any
,lfqe STORE. You realize IN five min.
Nlee hep isediesa q Is "a euffar from
indlsesil,n. dyspepsia 81 any stomach
liapfaHr Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
R0BT. WARRICK IN IMAM
WHO FOUND HIMSELF"
Five A. BRADY Feature a. The hmuau
Theatre This Afternoon ard
Tonight

NHaic was lhc urm hst which att
uHrfta Noneg Mafwltk tle audind
riunlfn u Europe bot hs puifr won't
lect nn hlm ana hc returned Ca tho
Hitlap nnd made suc.uH under David
iicnaan ANA either Hf.st imprguMi
IelWri warwick H product nf tho
West aua datgd mach when na went
iini lu mekr good un tht Sew Nafh
fltec Thni iH ono ~ hIa ehnnftcflh
iieH determination. 70 Bias carried him
urpush many hafafdnua tntrfprlscH
f.f iuu" aH Na ia known 10 nla fDw
intimate irlends iA man ui many
parts une activities
When chs World tllm offer,d him
tho position ~ STAR nad lhc pisl sc,ett
"a fur hin film debut waa urpffo
iir0adnuflta "MHn ut thr iiuuf With
which William a. liialy hNa mnAe sn
HulMua success. Nehrri WHrwitNf
ife chance had come tHser Maurice
rnurutura mlntrrlY direction. STR
WarWick gave a dciincAiinu uf emo lcai-
inE role which instantly cstahHahcl
him ea the best grpcea actor on tho
motion picture acrcen certainly m she
United Nniva. probably $40 thr World
ln "lhO Dollar Mnfk' Wafwark has
"a oVincr anne Hir0nu0ns atulrsicism.
ITO rlahed his NE IN tho bursting al o.
min dam For the famouu picture
"Allaa Jimmy Valentine" he went ana
Nt0d Ht HinG Sing m nrief io see Into
tho tku &C ihe pafi ~ tho conflict who
wanted tn reform Thr samo b tfug
wlih "rnc Nau who fnnnd iilmaolf'
ih pneterlaY in Witch ho viii appear
uf pho Amuaa Theatre chic afternoon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02


~ uvfry effosl to keep m close perennial
touch with state officials. The chalr-
man N tina eleven departments 81 work
arc IN communication with ihclr re-
npccsivo state chalrmcn, IN addition TO
nll tiNH the President has alnee the
Chicago bicnni-t Travelled Thousands o.
miles making official visits many ~
tho board of directors have attended
conventions ana other meetings IN their
advisory ntoiea ana numerous chair
mon have represented their depart
menla 10 various SECTIONS " the conn
try. Other meana Of binding ail rec
lions ~ tho organization together arc
the bureau ~ Information. Portsmouth,
New Hampshire and tho General Fed
grafton Magazine, pabnshcd az 20 West
Iorty.second street. New York city.
Tho bureau serves ~ clearlng house
~ ficnayai Federation information. IN
auirlas being answered promptly. Tho
magazine lnepn the club women IN
touch with current Federation happen.
ingn.
Tho Federation lH thoroughly alive
on tlln peace question. From the es-
tlbllahmcnt ~ the Peace COMMITTEES
under tuo Educational Department
three years ago. u HIS i.eon the policy
"a work Ia D qtdoi. fundamental. edncn-
fife waY. u has seemed best 90 make
no alliance With any ~ tho ynriuus
peace organizations. hut 20 concentrate
on the plains outlined by our Peace
Committee. ln order TO ala this weft
of the department / am ihie week send.
iuR requests 90 an state pftHidenta Il
Observe Us r. hitting manner May ~
which has b0eF set aside hy president
Wilson ua Peace Day ! am also aHkinf
Tint Tor tho year 1915 10 ne many ai
possible ~ ihO eleven department.
nnNe no earnest effort % do some con
etrtr peace work
v, stand On fbc eff ~ solemn In
tisa and srtHf limlhlNufH Wpn'
s4a dear feid0r. come 60 tho CDunol
mfNilng u Portland pir. MRy ~. lni
heip ur SHARE ilr opportunities au,
boar Tao responsibilities
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

Three weeks art lcfi in Whmh m
play the TraYciramc rnr ilie average
person, h requires twn or three even
inEH WORKING nn nnur each cvra.ns. a.
arrive nt solution in tha Tusclranc
There is plenty ~ lmc 90 work
cut solution 90 thh grratcat nowH
paper puzzle, bu, iu utdcr to hnyp
fuftclont time tu make your soiutinu
r. good ONE. % time should hc loot
AnnY solutions nave hrrn submit
ted. A. nome IT These hayr been cS.
hmincd. u 10 not known whothes tho
solutions pro good ones or not Th.N
wcre Submitted tn take advantage ~
special offers ana the chances are
Tint the fine "details have been omit
ted that they wuTr sent ia loo hastily.
nnd that with "a little more time tn
work ON them Thee players could hnvr
added several Thousand 90 the total
population.
Travelling mon. cSuroHr md postuffiro
olcflss. and pnaaounrr aud freight
clerks viii find that the TnNcianmc in
unsy for thrm tn work. IL Va theit
daily wofi to plan rnutinfH. aud thrs
Will bc cxpoft ln wnrkine out solu
Z lion in q game which requires route
I
enNiug pf San francisco
Tho pupils m the Corpus Christi
achnolH are tphnH "a great deal 90 be-
irrvat IN the rmvoienmr. and some
eoud solutions nte esperted from that
source.
Tho announcement made Yesterday
nat q rnvolHaine Outflt win ho given
With zach payment ~ 90 cents on sub
sVfipilun has been productive ~ ems
ceuraglng results This pnsnent may
be- mndo dlrcet 90 the caller office or
may nr given 20 ,hc carrier
This 80 cents while li doea not en-.
title ono 10 submit solution Ia the
rmvclsamo. WIN bee placed 60 tho
credit &C the person PAYING 4. and can
later be- mcrcaaed when tho solution
q submitted
The Travclnamc ls the bvat pa,ine
Investment poasihle There IN NO
othor Investment which YOU can make.
whore sou take absolutely no chances
~ ioNiun, auh stand eoud chance
20 win such sfHe awnrd
Ina ethcr Investments, whore the pos.
elhlc WINNINGS are an out - prerur.
sion Ia the Investment the Investor 81
poets 10 take n chance IN losing bits iu
NoAlmcnt rhai ~ the price no psAa
fpr a chance at the iarec profit
Hut when Ynu send m remittance
with your solutions to tho TmVelsunc
your receive your moneys worth ln
your subscription 90 this paper if
you fail a. win one - the awards. Nuu
10 least have iort upthinE m Yoa
orienal Investment And " yuu win.
tho prise, gnd the pleasure Il win give
YOU. viii Dc worth an az the time you
have spent WORKING the rrvclramr
puAaie- a Thousand times over
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

Nicely FURNISHED rooms with board
close III. For rates call rhono ssi or
inquire AZ sis Twlge street. Para
piace, under new management. $50
sAdvcftiscmenf.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
Mems Pants

See our window of Mems Wash Pants; whip q 90
cords, khaki linen and duck at E.EHU
We have about 200 pairs OF Mems Mixed Wool and Cot
ton Pants, regular values $500 So 50 and $500; sizes
80 to A. We have assorted them sizes on one large
} 5or 70" take your choice $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

90 aach and eFcrune ~ YOU whu
o. tnr pAst mas haze hnd authority
60 offer fur saie nnY property belonging
o. enc m nW Wlfe said authority IL
hereby ttNUhfl
cHAs. A. MruLY.
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
INVITATION IS
EXTENDED THE
CALLER GUESTS
OFFICIAL or EXPOSITION LEARNS
or THAVELoAME AND SENDS
ADMISSION TICKETS FOR THn
USE or THE WINNERS.
THREE WEEKS YET TO PLAY

Magnificent Awards Make u Worth
While 70 Play This Mos, interesting
Newspaper Cameo Chances are All IN
Favor Of the Players. Who cprro,
Lose.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
Typewriter Exchange.

ms, rUpairsns. rentals. saliva Expefy
workmanship. RcHaonahlc prtcea
Corpus chrlsu Typewriter Exchange.
"a starr street Phoae liaT.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
Oil Cloth

10 pieces Of Standard Oilcloth. the On
guaranteed kind special per sd LUC
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

roR lrAar

tpR iJsAsE 1000 acres two aud half
miles north % Nucccs oli Wen. san
iniricio County. 5000 per acre. slsh
lcct to change without notirc. J Il
'poS Sinnn. rcNas. Gsal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

hr kafflN has movca his offire ~
tis Mesquite, over sun prug stere
Phone 6aA $50
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

The Newest and Prrtssiest Hair
press is curls. We haNt thrnl iu as
shades Ideal Hair paglor "a
dsertleomtnt)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

Tho following h. from letter
received Yesterday Ny Editor ~ 4
the Caller
"san Francisco California. 4
Aprf ~. 1913
Dear SIR.
! understand thut yon are 4
aondinr through pnrty ~ three 4
no. guests ~ your publication. 4
; following n puzzle contest IN 4
which trips fo The Exposition 4
: are offered aa Awards
: We take great pleasure Boz 4
; auupiyiue yunr guests with sd.
; mission tichctH. ana enclose
, same herewith
= Ar Huou aH your p1rty arrives
, IN thlH city. ! guHrrat thnt they
y call IA this bureau. AMI porhapa
= we may be- ahio tu give ihcm
3 Information relative tn the Ex-
3 position and Nln ffauclrrh that
= viii be- appreciated.
y Assuring sou that we are .
y pleased go cstoud these courte-
3 nlca 90 show our appreciation !
+ for whni your publication hiss
y done fnf The Exposition. I re-
y main, Yours very truly.
' g. Il rcck
+ Manager. ilufcau 90 Tours ~
= vision ~ Exploitation
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
STRUCK BY A RATHER.
Man Cuts Open Wound and Sucks
Out the Poison.

Man Cuts Open Wound and Sucks
Out the Poison.
Gregory.-Struck by the fangs of q
rattlcsnake while on a load Of hay, Carl
Hoblit, employed on the farm Of Ben
jamin Bailey, saved his life by his pres
nee of mind. Immediately after the
fangs had penetrated his arm he cut
the wound with a knife and then suck.
ed out the poison. He then went to a
nearby farm honse, where the wound
was cut still deeper and more blood
drawn out and an antiseptic applied
Aside from being made sick from the
effects Of sucking out the poison and
having a very sore arm, he is none the
worse for his narrow escape. He a
piling hay On a hay rake when he
heard the kissing Of a RATHER behind
him, the snake evidently having been
raked up with the hay. Hoblit placed
his arm behind him to get off the rake,
when the fangs of the reptile struck
him near the elbow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Ruling Against Lodge.

W~atertown.-A case Of unusual in
terest has been concluded here, Judge
G. G. Sherwood deciding for the plain
tiff In the case of Mrs. Belle Peter
son VS.. the grand lodge, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, for the state
Of South Dakota, and ordering the
payment of the full face of a policy
carried by the husband of the plain
tiff. The defendant secured a stay
Of sixty days in which to perfect an
appeal to the supreme court. The
case grew out Of the refusal Of the
grand lodge to pay the policy carried
on the life Of Pete Peterson, on the
ground that Peterson engaged in the
saloon business subsequent to his join
ing the order. The defense took the
stand that the subordinate lodge at
Watertown and officers of the grand
lodge, as well, knew that Peterson
was in the saloon business, and con.
tinued to receive premiums monthly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Missing Tooth in Nose.

Deadwood.-An employee of the
Iomestake machine shops in Lead
about eleven years ago was the vic
i'm of an accident, when a crowbar
slipped and knocked out two of his
,ront teeth. He picked up one of the
broken teeth. but the other could not
be found, although a diligent search
was made by himself and fellow work
men. Recently he had occasion to
blow his nose, and this ~dislodged the
missing tooth, which it was discov-
cred had, at the time Of the accident.
been driven into the upper part of his
mouth, where it caused him no dis
comfort during the eleven years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Horse Buyer Proves CRATER.

Mobridge.-A man giving his name
as Coats and representing himself to
be a member Of the firm of Coats g.
Coats, horse buyers of Chicago. pulled
off a smooth graft at Wakpala when
he started making arrangements for
buying horses right and left, telling all
owners of horses to have them at the
stock yards Saturday morning when
he would pay for them and shin them
out. In the meantime he contracted
a number of lebts around town, the
merchants falling for him and his
statement that his partner would be
there Friday night with the cash 70.
the horses. When Saturday morning
came. neither Coats o his partner
were in evidence, but a large number
Of horses-and unpaid bills were.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Marion Town Board Upheld.

Marion.-City Attorney II. Var
Ruschen has received the information
that Judge r. B. Trip of the first cir
cult has handed down a decision in the
certiorari proceedings instituted
against the local town board by Ger
tain members of the fire department
who were ousted by the board for mis-
management and INSTRUMENTATION, and
that the decision is favorable to the
town board, it being held, in effect,
that a town board has full control ove
it's fire companies and that it's acts ir
this respect cannot be reviewed by
any court. This case was contested
vigorously on both sides.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Long Imprisonment.

Sioux Falls.-At the Bodega saloon
in DeadWood is being exhibited a
trout about three inches long which
is as lively as a cricket after being
frozen in ice for a period of eight
months. When the daily quantity of
ice was delivered to the Bodega sa-
loon in n of the blocks was discov-
sred the small trout. 1t was cut out
of the ice block and placed in a small
lar. and in a few minutes vas darting
about in search of food and otherwise
displaying the fact that it had not
been affected by it's long imprison-
ment in the cake of ice. The ice was
ut and stored last December.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
War on Supeeders at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen.-The police are waging
var on violators of the city's traffic or.
dinances with reference to automobile
ing and ~motorcycling, thereby nate
rally increasing the high cost of mo-
'oring for many of the prominent res
dents of the city. Seventeen arrests
we're made in three days, these in.
Guiding the former police commission
er, a lawyer, city official and several
If the most prominent business men o
he city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
FRIENDS TRYING TO SAVE ROY
HULL HELD IN A MExl.
CAN BASTlLE.
HAPPENINGS OF The STATE
Mat 10 Going On Hero and There
That 10 Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Dako-
ia and Vicinity.
estern Newspaper Union News Service.

'estern Newspaper Union News Service
Deadwood.-Many kilograms have
been sent between Washington and
Mexico in an effort to save Roy Hull
of Pasadena, CAL, now in danger of
death in a prison at Tia Juana, Mex.
Hull, in company with Miss Marga-
ret Jenkins of Lead, drove an auto
belonging to w. E. Adams of this city
across the border last Sunday from
San Diego and in some way they acct
dentally ran over and killed a Mexican
soldier. They were seized at once
Miss Jenkins was released and
brought back to San Diego by an
American. Influential men here and
in California are now bending every
effort to extricate Hull from his di-
lemma. but SO far the Mexican gov
ernor has been obdurate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
FARM s%TArlsricn.
Clay County Marketed 1000 Bushels
PIums-AIfalfa and irrigation.

Clay County Marketed 1000 Bushels
PIums-AIfalfa and Irrigation.
Pierre.-Over four thousand bushels
Of plums marketed in Clay county last
year is the showing of the agricultural
figures in the state census. Yankton
county marketed two thousand BUSH
els. Fall River county sold nearly four
thousand bushels of apples, and Clay
county practically two thousand bush
els. The alfalfa acreage of Butte coun-
ty is over fifteen thousand. Yankton,
in the southeast corner, shows, MP
nearly seven thousand acres, and Da-
vison a little over seven thousand
acres. Butte county leads with irri-
gated acreage, with nearly 1000 acres,
while the eastern counties show a
small movement in that direction, with
fourteen acres in Yankton and fifty
five in Brown handled in this i. amer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Attempt to Hold Up Marshal.

Aberdeen.-An attempt to hold up
he town marshal at Dcland nearly re-
sulted in some dead stick-up men.
When the marshal was commanded to
brow up his hands he made a quick
lump, pulled out an automatic and be-
ar pumping the air full of lead. The
stick-up men made a hurried exit and
It is not known whether any OF them
were injured by the fusillade. The
marshal was unhurt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
TO Share in Recluse,s Estate.

this place is one of the heirs Of Torgen
O. Svendsen, aged 70, a bachelor, who
died recently at Toledo, Ore. He had
liven the life of a recluse for the past
thirty years. He was the owner of a
fine ranch and much other valuable
property. About $1,000 in gold has
been found in a trunk. 1t is believed
that he had in addition several thou
thousand dollars in cash secreted in
the house, and a search now is being
conducted. His estate is estimated to
be worth upward of $4,000. The dead
man was a brother of Mrs. Barnes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Lads Life Saved by Women.

Rockham.-The prompt action of
several women saved the life of New
ell Kennedy, the young son of Rock
ham people. when his clothing became
ignited as the result of the explosion
# a can of wood alcohol. He was at
5emping to light the gas lights in the
Methodist church at the time. The
ONE rushed to his assistance and
xtinguished the flames in his clothing,
but not before his face, hands and
arms had been badly burned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Killed in Auto Wreck.

Madison.-John Molumby, a promi-
nent pioneer citizen, while driving an
auto tried to pass DR.. Goldman on the
road one mile east OF Madison and his
car ran into an embankment and
turned over, Molumby was killed and
his wife fatally hurt. Four others were
injured, but not seriously. A baby 1
year old escaped injury. The victims
were members Of the Molumby fami-
" except two. Molumby wal an mex.
~perisnced driver and had had 4 = hut
= naonth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Clash with Hoboes.

Ipswich.-The first clash between
authorities and hoboes occurred here
when q hobo of unusual build was ia.
ken out to work by 2 different partice
and on arrival refused to work and
demanded that he be returned to town.
He was found preventing other labor
ers from going out for less than $500
per day. and when ordered to get to
work or leave town became abusive
TO Sheriff Swale, and endeavored to
run the sheriff on the street. The sher
q laid him ont with . fork handle
~ - left town On the nrst t7aia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03

Raymond.-In searching for the
person who stole a pair of pants con
tanning $40 in cash belonging to a
guest at the Lommis hotel, Marshal
Earl Sly arrested a suspect who car.
led 20 quarts of whisky in his grips,
which, evidence showed, the man had
been boot-legging. The fellow only
surrendered afr being shot at twice,
,Ee bullet striking him in the leshy
part Of theleg.