davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
MARINE LIST.
Hancock County Ports.

Hancock County Ports.
West Sailivan-Ar July 70, sch Rebecca
Douglass from Portland
Southwest HarboF - In port July 81, sch
Lewis French, dischargiug lumber
sid Aug /, tug Portsmouth with lumber
laden barge bound west
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
HEARING ON COAL RATES
OPENS AT SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Sept. 4.-Before
Examiner Haggerty in this city today
commenced a hearing in what is known
as the Sheridan coal rate case, in
volvtng carload freight rates on coal
from the mines of Wyoming to points
in South Dakota. 1t is probable the
hearing will continue a number Of
days, as much testimony is to be Of
fered.
1t is expected hat representatives
of the various Goa mines in Wyom-
ing, as we'll as dealers from various
parts of South Dakota, especially that
section lying west of the Missouri
river, will appear before the examiner
and offer their testimony. The rail-
roads directly interested also will
have representatives present and will
offer such testimony as they see fit.
The result Of the hearing is of the
utmost Importance to the residents Of
South Dakota. particularly the people
OF tie western half Of the state, who,
II the freight rates are reduced as the
result of the hearing here. will be
given the benefit Of the cheaper coal
from Wyoming.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
HUNGARY FULLY IN
HARMONY, is CLAIM
Emperor Congratulates States
men-Say Nation Is Com
pletely United.

Berlin. Sept. 6. (by wireless to Saw
ville).-The Overseas News agency
made public today a dispatch from
Vienna giving the address of Emperor
Francis Joseph to the delegation of
Hungarians and Croatians who visited
MN a few days ago The emperor is
quoted as follows:
One of the greatest joys of nv life
mas been that the leading Hungarian
statesmen have succeeded in bringing
about complete accord between he
crown and the nation and also good
feeling between the Hungarian state
and the other parts of the empire
thus laying a firm foundation for tha
removal Of any Observation-Disclosures
among he's states and their harmonions
relations through centuries to come
we now see more clearly than ever
that the present great trials prove the
completeness of this work of recon
Citation and adjustment which has
permeated to the hearts Of all nations
under my scepter."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
SHERIFF NAes YOUTH WHO
STOLE TEAM AT YANkToN

Lynch, Of Charles Mix county, arrived
in Yankton Tuesday afternoon with
James Wilson, whom he captured at
Platte. and wanted for the theft Of a
buggy and team Saturday from a liv-
cry barn here. The team was found at
Wagner, and Wilson was easily traced
to Platte. where he went partly by auto
and the balance by train. He had sold
the stolen property. worth 1926, for
$50. Wilson was taken before Judge
Trip n wanted to plead guilty, but
the judge would not accept the plea,
and ordered an investigation. The
young man claims to be only is years
OF 6
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
JAMES coFFEY MAY
TRY FOR GOVERNORSHIP

Aberdeen. S. D., Sept. 3.-Aberdeen
may have a candidate for governor in
the 1916 campaign, if present indica-
tons prove correct.
At a dinner given here the other
evening, James Coffey, who was chair
man Of the democratic state central
committee In 1912, and who's work
in behalf Of the Wilson candidacy was
rewarded by his appointment as inter
nal revenue collector for the district Of
North and South Dakota, announced
his intention to become a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor Of South Dakota in 1916.
Coffey was one of the strong adher-
ents of Senator q. S. Johnson during
the latter's candidacy for governor in
1912 and for senator in 1914, and with
Johnson has dictated the patronage
dispensed to the faithful in this state
by the Wilson administration. He re-
Gently invested in the majority of the
stock of the Dakota Democrat. a
weekly democratic newspaper pub
lished in Aberdeen. and placed Ed@
ward Mcbride in charge Of the papeA
as editor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
TRACE KAYSER MURDER
TO A BUSINESS DEAL

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Chicago detectives
who have been working on certain
angles OF the mysterious murder of the
Rev. Edmund A. H. Kayser, OF Tolles-
ton 10 days ago, reported results Of
their investigation at police headquar-
tiers today.
the theory that Kayser's pro-German
activities provided a motive for the
murder. and incline to the belief that
the crime grew out of foreclosure pro-
ceedings said to have been begun by
Kayser on certain property. They be-
lieve that the murderers entered the
Kayser home for the purpose OF search
Ing for papers. n tied up, or tried
to tie up, the pastor 30 he could not In
terfere. This, the detectives reported,
resulted in the shooting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
BOLD CROOKS ESCAPE
FROM TYNDALL JAIL;
10000 bye, SHERIFF
We're Accused Of Participating
In Holdup of Harvest Hands
at Scotland, s. D.

Tyndall, S. D., Sept. s.-When Sheriff
L. l.. Wagner, Of Bon Homme county,
went to the Jail yesterday morning to
feed his prisoners he found nothing but
g note on the table saying "Goodby
Sheriff, and signed by Frank Ryan
and Jim Woods.
During the night the prisoners had
succeeded in breaking q piece out of
the cement floor in the jail and tunel-
ing their way to freedom.
Both men We're awaiting the W
ing OF circuit court to answer charges
OF shooting and robbing harvest hands
In Scotland on August s. Woods was
charged with doing the shooting, while
Ryan did the robbing.
Both men are believed to belong to
the gang hat has been doing much
or this kind of work during the past
few months.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
SOUTH DAKOTANS GET
LETTERS WHICH TELL
OF WAR CONDITIONS
One From Germany and One
From English Battle Front
In Dardanelles.

Rapid City. S. D, Sept. 1.-Two inter
esting letters from widely separated
parts of the European war zone-one
from the German side and h other
from the Dardanelles-were received
yesterday by relatives of the writer's in
South Dakota.
The letter from the German side Is
from Jacob Schoerer, a former South
Dakotan, who. a few weeks ago., de-
parted for a visit in tine F'atherland.
He writes hat the ship on which he
crossed the Atlantic was held up for
81 hours by an English warship n
that three Germans were taken off as
prisoners. A German submarine also
stopped the boat and satisfied itself
that the ship vas neutral. Once the
ship had to stop because Of the finding
of a floating mine, and a British pa
troll boa was summoned to remove the
NINE. OF conditions in Germany he
writes:
1T seems to me hat all business is
going on as usual In times OF peace,
he only difference is all the towns and
oil the trains are crowded full Of very
happy soldiers. 1t does not look as If
the Germans were short Of food or men.
You can get a good meal in Germany,
with plenty Of meat and anything o
wish. for from Is to 35 cents. The war
bread is quite dark in color, but good,
and 1 liked it as well as any bread. All
of the crops and fruits look good and
they are from two to three weeks ear
lier h usual. I think it Is impossible
to starve the Germans out"
The letter from the Dardanelles Is
from a nephew of William Mcclellan,
a Rapid City man. The nephew is an
officer in the British army serving
against the Turks. The letter from
Lieutenant Mcclellan is quite lengthy
and describes the journey from England
to the Gallipoli peninsula. He de-
scribes the landing Of the British rein
forcements in small boats under pro-
lection from the warships.
The landing places" he writes,
trenched. About 9 a. M. some Of our
The Turks had barred the landing with
wire entanglements in the water. IT
was a terrible landing. 1 shall never
forget that day. The first artillery to
land was two Of u guns, about 4
o'clock in the afternoon and two Of the
Argyll battery.
"They a to come into action on the
shore. Then the other units started to
land under the covering of darkness and
the Warship guns. The mountain bat
teries are in action and lave been ever
since they landed. 1t is q beautiful
country, very hilly and with deep gull
lies. We have about 100 casualties in
the two battle, counting killed, wounded
and sick. We have been specially men,
toned in dispatches. One officer got
the D. S. O.; one officer got the mill
tary cross and three men the D. c. M.
medal"
He concludes his letter by stating
that in the Ross battery is a man
named Alexander Wilson, who is a
nephew Of a South Dakotan residing
near Rapid City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
BOY CoNFEsSES BEING
MEMBER OF BANDIT GANG

Carthage, S. D.. Sept. "a sensa-
ton vas created in Carthage when
Sheriff Thorn, of Miner county,, ar
rived in town and arrested Robert
Angel, aged 16. for robbing the store
of Mack & Jackson, Of Carthage, about
a month ago. Satisfied that a band of
boy robbers had committed the thefts,
the officers had since the robbery beer.
quietly working on the case. When
placed in Jail the young. defendant
made a full confession, duplicating
Albert Smith, another boy, whose home
is said to be in North Dakota, and who
had been in Carthage only a few weeks
when the robbery was committed.
Young Smith fled before the officers
could place him u.-der arrest and now
is a fugitive. The authorities are on
his trail and hope to effect his cap
ture. Angel n Smith roomed to-
gether. and when their room was
searched, after the arrest of Angel, a
large quantity Of goods taken from
the Mack & Jackson store and from
other places which they had robbed,
were found and recovered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
BELIEVED SUICIDE DUE
TO WORRY OVER DIVORCE

Frederick, S. d, Sept. lit is sus-
pected here that the suicide Of Herman
Seimers, a wealthy farmer near here,
by hanging OF Tuesday morning. was
due to worry owe a divorce suit that
had been instituted by his wife. Mrs.
Seimers recently started a suit for di-
vorce and secured q temporary order
from the court restraining Seimers
from d~isposing OF. any 0f his property.
and this. It Is believed, caused him to
commit suicide.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
WOMAN, PARALYZED, BURNS
TO DEATH IN FIRE AT LEAD

Lead. S. D.. Sept. 4.-Fire. which
originated with a leaking gasoline
stove in the Brettell block here, last
nfght caused the death of Mrs. Otto
Schroeder, aged 65, fatally injuring
Fireman Noonan, and destroyed the
building with a loss of $40. 900.
The roof Of the Methodist church ad-
Joining vas burned off. Mrs. Schroe-
der, who was a paralytic confined to
her bed, was burned to a crisp, despite
the heroic efforts Of her aged husband
to save her.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
SURVIVORS OF ARABIC
RETURN TO NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 2.-Thirty- five sur
sivors Of the liner, Arabic, arrived here
today on h American liner. ST. Paul.
from Liverpool.
Or. Aubrey Gaulter. who was cabin
mate OF Dr.. Edmund F. Woods, Of
sJanesville. Wis. one Of the Americans
lost. was among the arrivals. He was
net at the pier by DR.. Woods wife who
lands last hours.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
RUSSIAN WAR CHIEF
NAY BECOME PREMIER

london. Sept. 4-The Petrograd cor
lieved that General Polivanoff. Prs
sian minister Of war. will become nrs.
mier with extensive powers to recon.
struct the cabinet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

Il IL notorious that afforestation is
Of the most urgent Of China's needs.
a It ia, therefore of interest to learn
that g school Of forestry is about to be
established IN the university. OF Nan
king. The cooperation OF the director
Of forestry at Manila has been obtained.
and II 10 proposed to send two experts
from Manila to aid in establishing the
achnnl a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

A. the result OF experiments carried
out by q Swedish paper expert 1t has
been a~scertained that Argentina pro-
duces 9 tree in abundance which pro-
svtdes excellent raw material, better
ployed In making paper pulp in both
Europe and the United States. This tree
70 the araucarta imbricata,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

Residents OF what is now Tennessee,
then a part Of North Carolina, In 1785
became dissatisfied and organized a
state government which they called
.s~Frankland." Among the queer laws
of the place was one setting the gov
ernOr salary at 1000 deer skins an
nually, Members of the assembly got
three cocoon skins q day and consta-
bles one mink skin for each warrant
aerved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
GALE SWEEPS RERMupA.

Hamilton, Bermuda. Sent
severe gale swept over Bermuda lac,
night uprooting trees and doing q small
amount OF damage to other pronertv
The electric light, power and telephone
services were disorganized. The steam.
er Bermudian with 200 American tour
ssts on board. Is delayed in port.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

"A manual OF the flora OF Washington,
D. c., and vicinity is being prepared by
. number of Washington b%otanists, UNI
der the direction OF Messrs. Hitchcock
and Voville. OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture. It is expected
the Towering plants and ferns, will be
published in the spring OF 1915, and
II 10 hoped that later editions will in
Clude all cryptograms.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

Petttgrain, the essential oil extracted
frctnthe leaves OF oranges, Is used
chiefly IN perfume making. Seventy
from Paraguay.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

Tshirteen plants. with q total capacity
a s90..000.00O cubic feet Of oxonized air.
#hAYesbeen installed In aLondon UNDER
h ground railroad TOT ventilate It.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

T,he graphite deposits OF Bavaria, the
only ones b world outside Of Sey-
Ion. which yield graphite suitable for
MAXIM refractory crucibles, are to be
be developed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
PROHIBITION MEETING
WILL DRAW LARGE CROWD

Mitchell, S. D., Sept. 6.-The state
prohibition convention is to be held In
this city next Wednesday and Thurs
DAY, September 8 and 9. 1t is expected
that there will be from 1000 to 1000
people In attendance. A big parade will
be given on Thursday at S p. M, which
is expected to be spectacular. There will
pc several bands and scores of deco
rated automobiles and floats. Silver
owing cups are offered for the best
decorated automobile and the most at
tractive float.
washington Springs, s. D., Sept. G.
The commercial club of this city a
ordered the Washington Springs band
TO participate in the big parade at the
state prohibition convention. The COM
merc1al l will stand the expenses
and Is sending the band as an advertise
ing stunt for the city. Seventy-fve to
100 people from this city probably will
attend the convention. Appropriate
banners are being prepared to tell Of
the progress n prosperity of Messing
ton Springs under 80 years without sa-
looms.
Aberdeen, s. d, Sept. CAS- a pre-
liminary to the statewide dry" cam
pafgn to be launched at Mitchell. s.. D..
on September 8 and 9, special dry
meetings will; be held at most of the
churches in Aberdeen on Sunday, a
number of speakers from other states
making addresses. In addition to the
special meetings in the morning at the
be held at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church IN the evening, at which
Major Dan Morgan Smith, Of Cbica-
go, will be the principal speaker.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

srIman railroads. are experimenting
Nth electric locomotive headlights 90
u mounted that anSsengineer can direct
#kheirNMraya wherever needed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

IA Philistine, which became so well
known during the 21years Gilbert Hub
sRrd published 1t. has been discontinued
Nv va OF g memorial to Its founder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

The phrase pigeon English is said
to be derived from Business English"
s.pigeon," or ..pidgin." representing the
Chinese pronunciation of the word,
business Pigeon English ts the or.
binary means Of communication be-
tween the Chinese and English traders.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

eregtster In the street car may
be shelved: An electric device has just
been patented BY which the passen-
eers entering g car are recorded au-
tonatically.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

The stsffs Of the London omnibus
eompanies amount to $4,000 men, and
In course Of last yearsthe vehicles trav-
eled more than 105, 100000 miles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

The English have one consolation
Tor the war-that the bridges OF the
country are being greatly strengthened.
q tremendously increased use Of
heavy motor trucks Is the cause Of It.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

ssBe36feIoryain was united with
ENAncAes9sina14&6sM at BELONGED to the de-
@sShGHso1lled &kinG Poland. BEFORE that
@a1S A415cneSdato Austria
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

Hard headed. unsentimental soldier
though he is, 1t Is one Of the curious
traits in Joffre's character that he is a
firm believer in luck. He will tell you
that his star was in the ascendant on
that memorable march to Timbuctoo
IN January, 1894. when he avenged the
murder OF General BONNER and his men
by the Tuaregs, and achieved the dis
tinction OF being the first French army
officer to reach Timbuctoo. It should
be remembered at that time Tumbuctoo
was a sort Of Lhassa of the tropics.
Only four white men had set foot with
In its walls.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

IA the last generation the tubercu-
Flosis death rate has decreased 40 per
cent IA b registration area OF the
country, and the death rate from Kid
sney disease has increased 1Sl pei cent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

To compete with: Calcutta's present
street railway system q company has
been formed which will place 100 mo-
service within q year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

Franz rd Perret, whose knowl-
edge OF volcanoes Is probably unique In
the world, Is an American, a ma
tive OF Hartford. Conn. After vol
scanic outbursts he has been able acc
curately to forecast their conduct for
some time to come. and in this way
his labors have been Of inestimable val
uc to residents of volcanic districts. He
has visited and studied practically ev-
was the first to reach Messina after
the devastating earthquake in 1908. AS
an inventor he is also widely known.
In 1904 he took up melancholy and be-
am honory assistant to Professor
Matteucci In the Royal observatory,
Mt. Vesuvius, and was later decorated
knight Of the italian crown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09

SS EuxQpGAnS iucll1dAds
r.: tgnSse .lsnd q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
ONLY SO TOWNS WITH
POPULATION OVER INN

7a9 0vGh 1,UUU
Pierre, S. D., Sept. 6.-Official census
returns show that there are 80 towns
in South Dakota with over 1000 popu-
lation, and that there are 10 towns
with over 800 and not quite 1000 popu-
lation. The figures follow:
Towns Over ]. 00O-Aberdeen 1886,
Belle Fourche 1.101. Beresford 1925,
Vile, 1,1O9. Chamberlain 1855, Clark
1000. Deadwood BIB, Deli Rapids l.
6S8. De Smet LOLA. Elk Point 1876.
Flandreau 1,6SS, Groton 1923, Hot
Springs 2.132, Howard 1859, Huron o.
012, Lead 8.128, Madison 3,949, Milbank
Parker 1924. Parkston, 1,132, Pierre 81
s010. Rapid City 4,268, Redfield 1922,
Salem 1.132. Scotland 1,249, Sioux Falls
20.929, Sisseton 1886. Sturgis 1929,
Ty1dall ]. 1902. Vernilion 2.376, Water
town 8.313. Webster ], $40, washington
sprtngs 1.142, Woonsocket ]. POI. Yank-
Towns with Over soo-Alexandria1
93s, Armour 963. Bridgewater 971;
Britton 709. Eureka 969. Lennon 9433,,
Lennox sol. Miller $50, Plankinton GIG.
S~SSpearfish 92l. Wagner 906. Winner 923s
CUSTER-The Burlington railway COM
pany has had TO expend about si5.ooo for
repairing the track from Custer to
PTingle. q distance Of about seven miles,
which was washed out by recent heavy
rains. The repaired track has been pro-
tected at the curves with rip-rap OF
heavy boulders.5 Not for years have the
railroads OF this part OF the Black Hills
been subjected 10 damage because OF
washouts at this time Of h year. until
this summer.
nual fair Of the Sioux Indians At this
awanry NIL ha held hare nn&M0n6nv Trso..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
ROCK RAPIDS BOY SHOT
ThROuGH HEART RY FRIEND

Rock Rapids, Ia. Sept. s.-Donald
Frank. the n-year-old son OF J.. H.
Frank, was accidentally shot through
the heart yesterday morning by q play
mate, Gerald Hoben. The boys. who
had been shooting rats near az eleva-
tor with 9 % caliber rifle, had gone to
the elevator office. Young Hoben, sup-
posing the gun to be empty, picked II
up. pointed 1t at Frank and pulled the
trigger. Death was instantaneous.
-
ABERDEEN-Bank clearings for the
month OF August, 1911. showed q ! sper
cent increase over the clearings for the
corresponding month last year. Last
month the clearings were $2.l44, 4ss..s So: for
August. 1914. they were e SS5,O 5l ,07: In
crease Of S59.417. az
BRIDGEWATER-Henry vogt. Of this
place. charged with shooting game BIRDS
i OF season,s ~ Game Warden +. a.
Martin. pleaded guilty IN justice court.
q was nned rs and costs.
wEBsTER-rhe Day county fair Win IS
heA at the permanent fair grounds rs thia
dxx &c October Z. 5 and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
VAN DENMARK ALSO TALKS
ON $99 LIBEL VERDICT

Mitchell. S. D., Sept. 6.-Senator w.
p. Van Denmark was today interviewed
regarding the judgment secured by
MIN In the Holsaple libel case, and
made the following statement:
IT Is true that Rev. r. N. Holsaple
yesterday paid into court the sum of
!s9 and costs, the amount of the libel
judgment rendered against him in JUS
nee Carpenters court. My attention
q been called to his interview in
rnursday's paper giving his reasons
the case on it's merits.
ut is conceded that the amount in
yolved is insignificant; that Rev. Mr..
Holsaple's time is valuable; that he
could not change the place of trial to
Dawson county, and that the case
would nave to pc tried before a Han
son county jury.
But the charge brought against Rev,
MI. Holsaple was not insignificant.
and 1T is strange that one occupying
his position should be too busy to meet
IT. The libelous article was appar.
emily written for the information Of
the voters of Hanson and McCook
counties and 1t is hard to understand
why Rev. Mr.. Holsaple should be afraid
to submit to these same voters the
t~ruthfulness of the article.
charged that Rev. Mr.. Holsaple pub.
ifshed willful and malicious falsehood,
concerning the upport given certain
legislation in the senate. He was in
vited to appear before a Hanson county
jury and verify the article published
IN the American Issue. Evidence Of the
truth OF the statements made by him
would have been an absolute defense,
The journal of the senate, showing the
vote on each bill, would have fur
nished the facts and would have shown
the truth or falsity Of the article al
legged tc be false n libelous."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-09
WIRELESS STATION FOR
MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL

Mitchell. S. D Sept. ga wireless
telegraphy station will be installed in
Mitchell high school this month, with
full equipment. Fourth-year students
will be eligible to study the system Of
air communication. Communication
will be established with the STATION be-
longing to the high school at Huron, s.
d. Several other high schools in thd
state are on the point Of installing sim
liar apparatus. Max Black, ~16-year-old
student In the high school here, will
be In charge of the station. He is the
only person in Mitchell possessing a
government operating license.