davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Milk Famine Hits
New York City

NEW YORK. oct THE tlrst et-
fcctS Of milk famine were tclt here
today as the result Of the deadlock be-
tween dairymeu and distributors over
the price the former shall receive for
their product Milk trains brought to
this city 100000 less than the usual
10000 quarts.
The milk companies announce that
hospitals and homes in whlSi there are
children who are Ill will receive first
consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Champion Checker
Player Is Missing

BlNGHAMTON, y. Y, Oct }.
N. + Pomeroy, champion checker
player of the world, occupying until
recently a high official position IN a
big insurance company. has been mss
ing since September IS
His business affairs, 1t is said failed
TO show any reason for his sudden dis
appearance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
War Refugees Held
at Quarantine

SEATTLE, Wash. oct , Onc
hundred and >rNty-onc Steerage pas,en-
gers, including seventy eight Russian
war refugees, who arrived last night ON
the japanese liner Yokohama Maru are
held today at the Diamond Point quar-
antne station near Port Townsend ior
meteorological examination for cholera.
! lweniv' eight OF the first cabin pa,,en-
gers were permitted to come to Seattle
on the vessel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Ford Is Wilson'S
Luncheon Guest

LONG BRANCH. y J.. Oci , -
Henry Ford. automobile manufacturer
and peace advocate ecucrucd TO prcSj-
dent Wilson toda, that hc~l, suppdrt
ing him for re election, although re
publican IN the past Mr. Ford took
lunch with the president
Postmaster General ButlcSun de-
clarcd he i, convinced by straw ballot,
and reading letters that a strong under
cirrent for Mr. Wilson is growing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Prepare for Assault.
u. D. c. Delegates y
to Leave Tonight

Delegate, from he Oklahoma Citv
chapter OF the United Daughters OF
the Contcderacy will leave tonight ~
attend the state convention, TO be hcl
IN Duraut Tuesday Wednesday and
THURSDAY The annual state meeting
OF the United confederate Veterans
also will be held IN Durant on the sam,
days
Among the delegate, to the L. d. G.
convention, from this city. are Mines.
Norman Nelson, +. l.. Merry. / +.
Jones NJ. J IhomaSon A. : Connellec.
Leon luckinS, and |. ". IufiNe,ler.
Alternate delegates are Mines {. II.
Henderson { a. Grcenlecs, John X.
Spears and ] PrrMett
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Senator Clarke's
Funeral Tuesday

LlIFLE ROCK, Ark. oct. The
funeral ol United States Senator
James p Clarke, who died at his home
here Sunday afternoon OF apoplexy,
will he held from the residence Al !
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Street Car Hurled
Off Track by Auto

CHIC AGO, OCT d. More than A.
score of passengers were bruised and
cut by flying glass when an automobile
crashed INTO street car here early to-
day and hurled the heavier vehicle from
the tracks The front end of In, street
car was crushed in ard every window
was broken Five occupants OF the an.
tomob,lc were among the injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Evangelist Dies
of Heart Disease

PHILADELPHIA, Oct THE Rev.
Thomas {. Necdham, pastor OF the
Bethlehem Bap,ls, church in this city,
died OF heart disease Sunday while put
ting on his gown preparatory to OF
iiciating at baptism He was ol
years old and was widely known as an
evangelist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Villistas Defeat
De Facto Troops

SAN ANTONIO, Oct 2.-Vilhs,a,
were successful IN their recent fight
with de iacto government troops at
CuSlhurlaChlc, according to arcporl,
brought to General Bell az t1 Paso br
persons making their way from the in.
terror oi Mexico.
The message said the Nillista, al
getting all the horses and food they
,,,J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Division to End
Long Hike Tonight

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct ,
The twelfth provisional division reor
ganling here from a hike from Austin
will complete It's march tonight
To reach San Antonio tonight, the
5000 men IN the division viii have to
march nineteen miles from Comal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Wyoming Player
Summons Sheriff

LANDER, Wyo., Oct In a quarrel
near South Pass between Scotty Spears
and {, n Humphreys, the latter was
killed and the other taken into custody
by the sheriff TO whom he telephuned
after tie shooting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
WARNER {. VANCE IS
NAMED SECRETARY

At a meeting OF The board OF direc.
tors of the Chamber Of Commerce at
noon today Warner / Vance, assist
ant ,ccrctary was chosen to act as
temporary secretary OF The organira-l
uou Vance succeed, Elmer +. Brown,
resigned He will serve until a per-
mancni errrctarN is elecicd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
SLAvS RESUME
CHARGE TOWARD
CAl|C|AN CITY
SERB FORCES ADVANCING


LONDON. O,t Successful re-
sumption ni the Russian offensive ~
Gah.la draws attention anew to the
eastern Nar lhcuor m which the oper.
ajou- have been rt ,,wi'aratlycly small
importance since General Bru,Ilotf,
drive tor Lcuthcrg Wa, held up
Berlin and Vienna ,unccic that adj
Nau,agcs have been gained by the Rus
slams. who are attacking from both
northeast and ,ou'hHc,l OF the Gahcian
capital and who have gained ground
south Of Br1clauy IN the latter district
and along the Brpdy Ilochoit road ~
the former
British Hold Gains.
On the southeastern iron, m Mace
dou.a the British have maintained tho
advance Scored IN their attack Satur-
day near the e'rma, beating oii Bull
.arH .puu'ef attack and retaining the
'w" village captured along the road
TO ~,t,- according to London today
Ih. toNflrd mgycmcnt along the
Ntwn@ tn.hronyc. with Serbian
suo,c.. ou the westerly Macedonian
front
The long continued struggle in tho
ka'mskralau district ha, resulted in
the Serbian, mot only obtaining posses
,iupoi the principal heights on the re-
GkS"u southeast oi Mouas,lr, but in an
&INaucc of more than a mile north OF
the main peak, where the village Of
kotchoyic has been taken
Prepare for Assault
; Recent operations By the French
along the Nomme front appear to have
been mostly IN the nature oi minor at.
tdck,, probably preparatory to. SONS
larger movement m the Pcronnc region.
while the British main effort haS been
directed - the thrust toward Ba-
paumc
Par, report, successes IN operations
cast oi Bouchayc,uc,. north vi Pcrunhc.
where trench and some r.isoncri
were Capracd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Hubert Bank Pays
$4,000 for Cotton

HULBERr OKLA, Oct l-lhe First
National bank paid SSO0OO ior cotton
during September which 3, within 81.
100 oi the total paid here tor cotton in
ANY enute ,cason Bales pinned were
,1l0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
U-Boat in Arctic
Sinks Norwegians

CHRlSTIANlA, Oct "a German
submarine ha made its way into the
Arctic ocean and has torpedoed three
Norwegian steamships there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
Unsettled Tuesday
Is Weather. Forecast
Local Forecast-Falr weather tonight;
unsettled Tuesday.
State Forecast onluht fair; cooler In
northwest portion Tuesday 'alri cooler In
north portion

KANSAS 1pir
ARKANSAS Fair ana Narmcr
WEST NENAS Fair; colder IN the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02
ALEX SHU1S0
BOSTON 7 TO 0
IN FIRST CAME
TwjrIer Comes Back After Sat
urday'S S Beating,

PHILADELPHIA Oct , Alright
pitching by Alexander gave phlladcl
phla a victory over. BOSTON TODAY bN
the score OF - IN the first nt the
SIX game, that will decide the cham
piorSh,p between Philadelphia and
BROOKLYN The fan, were surprised
when Moran trotlcd out Alexander to
pitch the first game as the grea, tvirl-
c, suffered a bad beating at tic hand,
ot Brooklyn ON Saturday,
Alexander pitched grca, ball and re-
corded his sixteenth shutout of the sea
son. Ragan pitched good ball ior B1e
ton but va, touched up just enough 20
enable Philadelphia To put two runncrs
across the plate
The score X. II. +
Boston .... 900 OOn O0O- 0 B I
Philadelphia 100 100 90
Batteries Ragan, Allen and Gowdy
Alexander and killiier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Batteries sehupp and Rsrld.ri coombs and mm.r
SECOND GAME
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Batteries Rsolbseh and oo~vyI psmsrss and klllfsr,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
COPPER AND BRASS FITTINGS
STOLEN FROM MINING PLANT

Deadwood. S. D., Nov. Presidents
Of The city driving past the Imperial
Mining company's mill, just below the
city, saw a strange auto and two men
about the unused plant. An investiga-
ton led to the discovery that the mill
has been Systematically looted during
the past few weeks Of copper and brass
valued at $4,000. Two young men
m DeColon and Burns, caught in
the act, We're arrested later with some
Of the supposed stolen material in their
possession. but both denied taking it
from the mill. i.
Robberies OF unused mining plants
nave been of frequent occurrence in the
Black Hills, and most of such plants
are guarded; but, in this case, De-
Colon's father, who was the Waterman,
had been away on a trip for some
weeks. Every available bit Of copper
wire in he mill had been removed and
the insulation burned from it and the
wire disposed of, a 81, 500 motor being
wrecked to strip the wire which was
coiled round 1t. Evidence the sheriff
Is obtaining indicates that this rob-
berry has been goin~ on for several
weeks, the auto being used when con-
ditions were favorable to carry away
the plumber, Of which no trace has yet
been found. The auto belonged to
Burns, who formerly ran a restaurant
at Vale and had been visiting young
DeColon,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
FARMER SUICIDES TO
AVOID GOING INSANE
Mental Trouble Due to Bad
Luck and Prospect of Losing
Money Invested.

Clark. S. D.. Nov. Joshua Conner.
q we'll known Clark county farmer,
ended his life by hanging himself to
one Of the rafters in his barn. Finan-
cial troubles are believed to ave af-
fected his mind. He left a note. which
was found in one of his pockets, in
which he stated he was convinced he
was becoming insane and would rather
be dead.
Mrs. Conner believed her husband
was at the home of a neighbor aiding
with some work. After several hours,
becoming uneasy over his absence, she.
t~elephoned the neighbor and found he
was not there. Then she commenced
a search, finding his lifeless body
hanging in the barn.
The dead man was 43 years of age
and came to South Dakota from Kings
ley, Ia, in 1910. He was unable to
keep up the payments on the farm land
he secured and recently had received
notice that he must either pay a certain
part of the principal this fall or vacate
the place by November 1.
The jinX had camped closely on his
trail for several years. In 1914 he lost
80 head Of fine hogs from cholera. Last
fall be lost $1,000 worth of first class
cattle by turning them into smutty
corn. His small grain crops had been
poor for several years.
He is survived by the widow and
three stepchildren.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
WAGNER YOUTH NOW IN
JAIL ON FORGERY CHARGE

Wagner, S. D., Nov. 3.-After once
Guiding the officers and fleeing from
town and afterward escaping from the
officials, Henry Bucholz has been
lodged IN the Wagner Jail, with a
charge OF forgery pending against him.
AS the result Of his preliminary exam
ination he was held for trial at the next
term Of state circuit court and was
cas- under a bond of l 1900, which
was furnished by his mother, a highly
respected resident Of Wagner. Bacholz
was originally charged with forging
the name Of j. e. Larkin to a check. The
accused left town and was located at
Trip and arrested. He was brought
back to Wagner, n while awaiting
his preliminary hearing managed to
elude the officers and left town. This
time he was recaptured at Armour.
After his Arrest on the Larkin forgery
charge 1T developed that he had passed
a worthless check for $127.10 at the
Wagner State bank. He was arrested a
second time on this charge and will
have to stand trial on the two charges.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
SENDS WIFE ON VISIT. THEN
DECAMPS WITH COMPANY FUNDS

Mitchell, s. d., Nov. 4.-Placing his
wife and 2-year-old daughter on a train
bound for Des Moines, Ia, where her
parents live, James c. Busselle. cash
Ter OF the Omaha railroad in Mitchell.
left Mitchell with about $500 OF the
railroads money, according to the
charges made by local officials Of the
Omaha. 1t Is not believed that Mrs.
Busselle has yet learned Of her hus-
bands act.
Busselle's flight was provided for by
the sale of his furniture to a neighbor,
whom he told he was disposing of his
effects in order that he might get
enough money to seral his family to
Des Moines and thereby ave enough
to a up accrued debts caused by the
recent illness Of Mrs. Busselle.
Busselle came to Mitchell a year ago
from ST. Johns, Mimi, where he held
a similar position.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
ERRONEOUS REPORTS ABOUT
PRIVATE BANK AT OAcOMA

Pierre, 8. D., Nov. TT has been
brought to the attention of the state
banking department that some errone-
GUS reports are in circulation concern
Ing the general condition of a private
bank at Oacoma, s.. d., owned and OPP
Grated by Frank A, Smith, probably oc-
casioned through misunderstanding Of
the suspension Of the Citizens State
Bank OF Oacoma on September 30th.
Mr.. Smiths institution Is not in any
financial difficulty, has ley had n
trouble OF this nature. and any reports
to that effect are incorrect and an in
Justice to the bank: The foregoing
statement issued by the banking de-
partment has come about through Mr..
smith having some difficulty over
checks from his bank, being returned
when In reality there is nothing
wrong with his bank whatever.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
SEVERE FIGHTING
IN EASTERN ZONE
Germans Make Minor Gains
Against Russia While Ru-
mania Is Holding Her
Ground.

London. Nov. 6.-Heavy fighting
continues On the battlefields of Galicia
and along the Rumanian frontier with
out pronounced gains for either side.
The Austro-German forces have
made little additional progress in their
campaign against Rumania. Berlin
announces the capture Of a position
southwest Of Predeal which the Ru-
n,anians had taken November 2, but
comedies the occupation by Rumanian
troops of Rosca height, southeast Of
Altschanz. Petrograd reports the adj
vance of the Rumanians in the jul
valley.
On the Russian front the Teutonic
armies under Prince Leopold of Ba-
varia have taken some little additional
ground from the Russians on the Mar
ayuvka, southeast of LENDERS, in Ca
licfa. Berlin announces.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
SUFFS AND ANTS STAGE
LIVELY NIGHT AT PIERRE

a lively n politically in Pierre. The
a~ntisuffrage forces held q meeting at
the opera house with Miss Price, Of
New York. as the leading speaker.
The suffrage people followed with a
street meeting, with Mrs. Elsie Bene-
dict. of Denver, as their leader.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS held a meet
ing at the Bijou theater with H. A.
bartholomew Of Denver, as their
speaker.
At the same time a %revivalist was
trying to hold a crowd for his meet
ings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09

The California Electric Railway assoc
citation has completed a t%abulation of
the losses suffered by all Of the rail-
roads Of h state, steam and electric,
due to tile competition of jitney buses
during the year 1915, says the Electric
Railway Journal. The figures show the
estimated losses in gross receipts in
both passenger and freight service
where there was competition In both
classes. Where no freight traffic losses
are mentioned the figures refer to re-
duction in income on passenger SER
vice. The total loss suffered by the 10
companies included In the tabulation
amounts to approximately 1000, 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09

A few weeks ago a train consisting
OF two engines, a steam shovel ana IL
dump cars left the main railroad line at
Mtlpitas. Cal, and started at a snail's
pace along a country road that leads to
the site OF a dam in the Calaveras val
ley says Popular Mechanics. This spec
tacular feat was accomplished by lay
ing track in front Of the train and then.
as 1t moved along, taking up the rails
and ties and relaying them in advance.
The train Is a part of an outfit operated
by contractors who have been engaged
to dump 800, 900 cubic yards Of rock into
the great dam being erected across the
Calaveras valley to impound water
from the mountains higher up.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT FATAL
TO FULTON YOUNG WOMAN

Tuition, s.. D. Nov. 6.-Miss Eta HUI
Der. aged 20, daughter of prominent
residents of the region north Of Fulton,
died from injuries received when she
runaway. She had Beer shopping in
Fulton and was returning home with
the horse and buggy when the
occurred. The horse became fright
ened and soon was beyond her con-
troll. In sweeping around a corner the
buggy was overturned I'M Miss HUI
Der was thrown Violently to the GROUND.
The accident "a witnessed by two
boys. who summoned others to the
scene. The young woman was uncon-
scious when picked up and conveyed
to the home of her parents and re-
manned in this condition up to the time
OF her death. She was very popular in
the community and her tragic death
was a great shock to her acquaint-
ances.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09

Tho largest railway scale in the world
has recently been completed at West
Albany, N. Y. 1t is capable Of accommo-
dating a loa OF 1850 900 pounds. It con-
sists OF six weighing Instruments, each
having a capacity OF 275,000 pounds. 1t
Is designed for weighing locomotives
and other heavy rolling stock. Some of
the engines used upon the Pacific coast
weigh 215 tons, but this giant would be
able to weigh four of them at once, IL
necessary. The accuracy OF this giant
instrument is remarkable. 1t does not
vary 10 pounds at it's full capacity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
SOME CHANGES MADE IN
RANKS OF DAKOTA GIJARDS

San Benito, Tex, Nov. Capt.
Laurence H. Hedrick, of Hot Springs,
was promoted to major Of the
Fourth South Dakota, succeeding Judge
McNenny, of Deadwood, who resigned.
Capt. Otto Linstad, of Pierre, succeeds
Hedrick as division adjutant, but Cap
tain Eneboe. Of Canton, fills Linstad's
place while the latter acts as aide to
Colonel Billiard at brigade %headquar-
ters. First Lieut.. William Grebring, of
Pierre, Is captain of Company A, and
Lieutenant Roach, of Canton, will tenn
porarily be commander of Company e.
Verne Kennedy, of Canton, has been
assigned to Company A as first lieuten-
ant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
ROBBERS GET $1,000
AT FARM RESIDENCE
Ransack j. o. Wadel Home,
Near Parkston, While Family
Is Shopping In Town.

Parkston. 8. d.. Nov. s.-while John
G. Wadel and family. who live west Of
this city. were in town shopping.
thieves %ransacked their country home
and stole $1,4o0 which Mr.. Wadel had
secreted in the house a short time be-
fore, having sold a large amount Of
farm produce.
B~loodhounds were secured from
Mitchell and trailed the thieves as far
as Beardsley, but there lost the trail
and 1t Is presumed that they boarded
a train there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
NEBRASKA CORN ACREAGE
LESS; NET VALUES HIGH

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 4.-AlthouRh Ne
braska farmers this year raised $50, 900
acres less corn than a year ago, the
value Of the crop is as great as a year
report issued today by w. r. Melor.
secretary of the state board OF agri-
culture. This years acreage was s..
1905 which produced 100000
bushels. Approximately 38.O00.0OC
bushels more were raised in 1915.
aged 2S.2 bushels, compared with aae
bushels for 1915.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA TROOPS ARE
EXPECTING TO r

Mitchell. s. D.. Nov. 6.-That the ma
tional guardsmen and troops on the
Mexican border will be sent over the
line when the turbulence over the cleo
ton subsidies. is the belief Of the men,
according to w. A. Morris. adjutant
general Of South Dakota. in Mitchell
on his way home from a trip OF in
iPpection to the camp OF the South Da-
kotans at San Benito, Tex.
General Morris declared that the
.guardsmen believed they would be sent
across h border within the next few
weeks, a course which has been post
poned because of political conditions in
the United States. The general did not
~vouchsafe his personal opinion in the
matter. He declared there was no Inn
mediate prospect of the return OF the
troops. The mess tents are being
boarded up. In preparation for a win
ter'S STAY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
FARMERS ORGANIZE FOR
PROTECTION AGAINST l. w. w.

Pierre. S. D., Nov. Am association
to protect farmers from labor over
charges and to protect towns from the
incursions of the I. w. W. agitators has
been organized at Aberdeen, with a
long list Of incorporates interested in
the movement designated as the Farm
ers' Cooperative and Protective asso-
citation. Among the incorporates are
L. b. Anderling, E. D. Rasmussen and
F. i. Slater. The association is or
gan1zed In Aberdeen but will extend it's
efforts to surrounding towns and per-
haps to a wider field.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
DAVIS MAY CONTINUE At
Ro9Eaun INDIAN A0EMc,

EE fE
Ronesteel. s. o.. Nov. e.--It IL an
nounced that Mr.. Davis, who Is acting
agent at the Rosebud Indian agency,
wilLprobably continue to hold the place.
Nj. Peterson, recently appointed to re-
lieve him. has declined to ACCEPT the
appointment because Of Ill health.
NENNO-A new record In the price Of
[farm land was made . day or two ago.
when Peter Edelman purchased 14s acres
OF. the Peter Wahi farm. including the
EEuildings. for an aggregate OF $e0,aoo, or
xn:aYerage OF about tlo6.5o per acre. This
IL the highest price ever paid for farm
landsin this vicinity.
saPIERRE-The skunk tissue appears to
% one of Importance In some school dis
strictss Or tbs state. Recently the state su-
per:ntendent,sNdepartment received q let
ter from ateacher In n OF the southern
COUNTIES Of the state, whore the teacher
claimed that two boys Of the school were
atrappila 3 Sskunlfs. a did not always take
Ifhe 10 slbie TO properly deodorise them.
,esScives before coming 10 school. and sha
,snIstndF ia know h could be done. This
sne9ks III county superintendent Or this
t0oujItSNEsoelveds 80. ascail from =.
sfAachSSF$S&at eaatern part Of this county
WSoSwSSHt1A1aa = .;snsats ofsakunks under tie
sSehoefIA dleeaabess - : nuisance Ia shoit
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-09
ALLEGED SIOUX CITY l.. w. w.
SENTENCED TO YEAR IN JAIL

Aberdeen. S. D., Nov. 6.-Howard
Elliott. known as "Porkchops," carry
ing a Sioux City /. w. w. card, ar
rested at Webster, Day county, charged
with carrying concealed weapons, was
given a year in the county Jail.
NJ. c. McNealy, alias c. A. McNealy,
and Charles Whitmore. both I. w. WIS.
are in custody at Webster for the muir
der OF Dan Passage, marshal at Ando-
yer. A Warren Faber. % years old,
also an /. w. W.. was discharged yes
terday from the Webster Jail after
serving three months for toting a gun.