davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

Corn mullins are mighty good for
breakfast. Eat them several times a
week and help win the war.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

That pound of wheat flour YOU save
every week will weigh very heavily on
the Kaiser's mind.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

The cause of food conservation
offers to every American citizen a
chance to render a patriotic service
that does not entail a sacrifice.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

What YOU save from what YOU
serve will help turn the scale against
Kaiserism. = Think of this when you
sit down to eat.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

You don't want American boys to
die n~eedIessIy. Saving food in Amer
lean kitchens will save lives of Amer
lean boys in France.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-01

the very name of Germany without
shuddering.'"
Why do the German people say they
feel so terribly because the authors OF
the world call them Huns" and bar
~barians? Who named them Huns?
Their Kaiser. who christianed them
"barbarians? Their Kaiser. Who
likened the German soldier to blood
hounds held upon the reash by the
Kaiser's throng, as they strained at
the leash with bloody jaws, longing to
tear the French and Belgian soldiers
to pieces, as prey to the victors? The
Kaiser. II baptize thee Hun and
barbarian Let the Kaiser's words
stand: ""For a thousand years no man
shall speak the word Hun without
~shuddering."
The plan was well laid but poor
bleeding-Belgium, by the sacrifice Of
home and country, slipped surprise
to the Kaiser and he may yet be
brought to grief. Had not the Ger
NAM. army been intercepted by Ii 8,
brave little men of Belgium, the dream
of 1894 would have become a r. atty;
in SO far as the designs upon other
European countries were concerned.
But there has been a rude awakening
and the principle of human liberty
will vet prevail, for the United States
is in the game to win. .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
Y. w. C.. A. WAR FUND

The success Of the $360,000 drive
being carried on by the states of
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and North
and South Dakota as part of the ma
tional 1000, 900 campaign of the war
work council of the Y. NJ. c. A. is al
really assured. Although the drive
does not close until December Is, the
enthusiastic response which has met
the appeal of the workers throughout
the North Central Field promises that
full quota will be raised by scheduled
time. or the apportionment, $40, 900
has already been secured. with only
a few districts reporting. Minnesota
is in the lead, with Iowa and Nebras-
ka coming in second and third. The
drive in North and South Dakota Is to
start the first week of December
With the exception of these two
states. organization Of the various
districts of the field is practically fin.
lSlcu III preparation III thc idpii
completion Of the drive.
In the Dakotas, the first two weeks
raising Of the combined apportion-
ments of these two states. Miss Anna
Rice, assisted by Miss Cora May Adj
ans will start the work in North Da-
kota by organizing committees in Far
go and Grand Forks the first of the
week. Promotion OF the work In the
outlying districts will follow, in prep
aration for Immediately carrying out
the state drive for $4,000.
Pre-campaign work for the state of
South Dakota, which is to be raised
$4,000 will be promoted by Miss An
ma overs, executive secretary of the
North Central Field, and Miss Mar
garet O'Connell, of the field staff.
Similar to the encouraging reports
concerning the way in which these
five states have responded to the re-
quest for funds for the special war
work for women, are those from 9th
er sections of the country. Miss Ella
Schooley, national head of the cam
paign, has stated that the character
of the work done by the women of the
various fields will make sure the rails
ing of the national fund. necessary
to carry out the governments request
that the Y. M. C. A. undertake Che war
time work of conserving a high stand
ard of womanhood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
FARM AND HOME COURSE

The farm men and women of South
Dakota will be given a special oppor-
tunity to get the very latest informa-
ton on their problems in the annual
Farm and Home course which will be
held at State college, December 81,
1917, to January S. 1918. In discuss
ing the subjects of the course the
leaders will have in mind the special
emergencies caused by the war. The
following general topics will be con-
sidered: Farm management. care
and management Of livestock, house
hold care and decoration, potatoes,
sewing. soils. meadows and pastures,
power on the farm. dairying, food on
servation, war time gardens and table
service. Each topic will be consid-
cred from various angles.
The Farm and Home course will be
in conjunction with the
county short course under
the management Of the State college
division. The instructors
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

and demonstrators will be selected
from the college faculty and extension
staff. A corn school will be held on
the first three days, followed by a
corn judging contest on Thursday.
Afternoon conferences will be held at
four o'clock for informal discussions
representatives of state agricultural
organizations. Special evening pro
grams for instruction and amusement
are being arranged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
Real Estate Transfers

. = q = = =
For the Week Ending Monday Night,
ALBERT MATSON, Abstracter
Chas ~ Davis to Willis l.. Narber,
tax. z. Chilsons' add. Bushnell, W.
d, 81.
Same to May Narber See, lot IL, blk.
6, Billings add. Bushnell, W. d., 81.
Same 10 same, lot II, blk. s, Billings
add. Bushnell, W. d., 81.
Same to same, lot IS, blk. 6, Billings
add. Bushnell, W. d., 81.
Same to same, Ek lots II, II and Is,
blk. $. Bushnell, W. d., 81.
James Maher to Carl Thompson, part
SEX 22.1O9-5O; W. d.. 81.
Henry Zoch to Fritz Rooster, out lot
&C. BroOkings city, W. d., $500.
c. II. Weibers to F. H, Austin. lot 1,
blk % and lot s blk. 10. Bruce, W.
d. $4,000.
II. r. Claussen to Adolph Rahmberg,
lots A to 7, blk. Is, Elkton, W. d.,
$4,000.
Toena Rufenacht to Emmett A. Cook,
blk. /, Southard's add. Aurora, W.
d, 1890.
Niels Jensen to J. c. Nelson, lots Sc,
blk. /, Sherwood's add. White, ". d.,
S400.
w. p. Iske to j. L. Poppen, ct al,
SEA 14112-51, W. d., $15,500.
Anna S. Stewart, ct al, to Ed. Jorgen-
son, So 5-112-5O, W. d., 81 o. V. c.
G. W. Parkinson to Martin Schafer,
222, blk. s, w. T. L. Co. add. Elk
ton, ". d., $3.50.
liver Dybdall to Alfred Hill, SEA 49,
109-50, W. d., 81 O. v. C.
Carrie A. Amundson to Kittie Glenn
ent, 9-Sk-10, blk. 9, Folsom's add.
Bookings city, W. d., $1,000.
Wesley E. Pogue to Catherine l..
Pogue, NEA 5-10949, W. d., 81 o.
V. c.
O. A. Brictson to w. II. Walters, lots
IL, blk. IA, 2nd add. Brookings, W.
d, 81.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

prentice classes, (4) alien classes, 90
general factory classes and co mute
classes (for the deaf and dumb. The
subjects now offered are: Business
arithmetic. business English, econom-
les, organization and management,
modern business methods, public
speaking, English for aliens, business
law, corporation and finance, citizen
ship, Spanish, Portuguese, mechanical
drawing, mechanics, shop mathe-
MATES. electricity, rubber manufac-
ture and practice. Besides these
courses there is the sales school, gen
eral Office course. The enrolment
viii exceed a thousand for the pres
ent year.
| only wish | had the time to 20
into detail to give you some knowl-
edge of the spirit which is manifested
In the great organization. Dr.. Craig
mile, the head Of the school, would
quest by sending you a catalog of the
school.
| teach mathematic and business
English. | enjoy my work immensely.
Most of all | miss the Register and
only wish | could be with you again
in the educational work of that state.
Yours very truly,
Chas. l.. Dimmette
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
CREAMERY SHORT COURSE

A three months short course in
creamery management will be offered
by State college January s. to March
Is, to prepare young men for such
positions as creamery manager, but.
inspector. helper, etc. The
subjects to be studied will include
making creamery products. including
ice cream. creamery accounts, gener-
al foundation work in management of
dairy cattle and other items natural.
ly falling under the heading of cream
cry management.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

Martha X. Stensland to S. A. Stems
land, VIZ ER 18-112-48, w. d., $4,000.
w. II. Walters to O. A. Brictson, SEA
6-112-51, W. d., 81 o. V. C.
Same to Ella Berg, SEA SWA 16-
112-47, w. d., 81 o. V. C.
Same to August J. Oien, SEA SWA
|17-112-47, W. d. 81 o. V. c.
Same to Carl Oien, SEA NWH and
SWH SEA and SEA SEA 17-112-
AZ, W. d., 81 o. V. c.
Same to Julia Oien, SWh SWH 16-
112-47, Z. d., 81 o. V. C.
August j. Oien, ct al, to Ida Oien,
NJ SEH 17-112-47, 81 O.. V. C.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

A. Fl. Noryold, ct al. to J. b. Gano,
VIZ NWA 25-111-52, W. d., $4,000.
f. II. Carlisle to Horace Fishback,
SEA 29-111-49, W. d., 81 o. v. c.
Ingri S. Strom to Horace Fishback,
md. Is int. SEA 12-109-51, W. d.
$4,000.
S. G.. Washburn to Altamont st. Bank,
We 1914, blk. Z, Morehouse add.
Brookings city, W. d., $4,000.
David Bond to John NJ. Barrett, out
lot 81" Elkton, W. d., $500.
Ida Oien ct al TO Martin j. Cien, NV
Il SWA and VIZ NWA 21-11247,
W. d., 81 o. v. C.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
RED CROSS SEALS NEXT

When you wrap that Christmas
package for@'Sammy" at the front or
any of the training camps, try and
procure Red Cross seals, which Will
soon be put on sale in Brookings.
The funds derived from the sale of
the Christmas Red Cross seals will
go for the study and prevention Of
tuberculosis. What date the seals
will be put on in this city will be an
in charge Of the sale will be pub
lished.
The Red Cross seal commission, of
the state, with headquarters in Ar
mour, opened its campaign on Novem-
Der 18th, thus forming a unit in the
annual campaign that is nation wide.
The campaign will be from Novem-
Der 18th until January 1st, 1918, but
the largest amount of work will be
done by December Is.
Three million Red Cross Christmas
seals have been received from the
American Red Cross, Washington, ID.
c., and are being distributed over the
state by the Red Cross seal commits
sion of South Dakota, Armour, and
the earnest assistance of every man,
m and child is urged this year in
fhtc I'm rnttapt unrly cn1nndtI
story, entitled Serving Uncle Sam"
will be furnished free to every teacher
In the state to be read to their school
on December 7th, which is Red
Cross Seal Day" in the schools
Picture slides for movies and cuts
for newspapers will be furnished free
upon request. A pretty Red Cross
seal button will be given to all who
sell so or more Red Cross Christmas
seals, and a beautiful Red Cross gold
pin to any person selling the most
seals in a county.
December End will be known over
the state as Red Cross Health Sun
day and the ministers are requested
or Commute speakers. tuberculosis
as affected by wal conditions should
be clearly stated to the people. From
December End to December 9th will
be known all over the United States
as Public Health Week" and De
cember 9Th has been the date selected
by the national association as a time
for every one to have medical exam
nation. If for any lease you can
not have it that day, arrange for some
other day of health week.
Wherever there Is a public health
organization in a county, IS per cent
from the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals Is retained by said organization
to assist in carrying on their work,
providing they have charge of sale.
In 1915 and 1916 South Dakota
Cross Christmas seals in the United
States. This years motto is. over
the Top" with a per capita sale of
five. This will be easy
II. d. Gibson, general manager of
the American Red Cross. says, Every
member of the Red Cross should buy
and use Red Cross Christmas seals"
A Christmas letter, card or pack
age is not complete without n of
these attractive seals, which are put
out by the American Red Cross.
Help South Dakota make a record
in this work. She has oversubscribed
the liberty loan and Y. NJ. c. A., now
let us all unite and put her "Over
the Top" in Red Cross sale Of Christ.
mas seals. See that all Christmas
seals you use carries a message of
good cheer from our noble American
Red Cross.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
When You Drive
Away

from our shop your horses will be
shod as we'll as could be done any
where in the country. We have
people come to us from far and near
to have us do their work. There's
a reason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
HELPING TO wlN r1IE WAR.
Article W.-Advisc q q Americans BE.
twctn TIC Ages OF - and 80.


SIX months & tho new voters w-rc
VERY ouch IN the BACKGROUND or OF AZ
tho sides.
No man under SO held a topaotch
executive position or had moved to the
font row % his profession.
ANY man under 80 was likely 20 De
regarded by a man well over 80 ~ "a
Bit p~in-testhory ana soncwhnt ~ g.
ecnab.
The word Fabricated" Is much
favored hy those who begin 10 feel u
sfiffening IN the Joints.
Just a few shifting moons, and now
the whole naiion IS looking up In rev.
crence and admiration and dread AZ
our lads still In ms twenties'
The bank president T. 4 pirmy
alongside Of the first lieutenant Ell
derry persons sit lonesomoiy in clubs
FEELING depressed and unworthy.
We have witnessed the tra~usfieura-
tion OF the cub.
The very qualities which we ep-
praised 10 lightly or regarded as minor
faults are now recognized as the in
gradients u herolsm.
We do not smile t%olcrantly az tho
eaFer enthusiasm. the scofn ~ Danger.
The cheerful optimism. and the candid
batriotism OF these coltish youngsters.
we look AZ them with eyes a BIT
nlsty and say. Boys. you're great"
Many OF US are sitting in sheltered
corners. away from the first-hand ac-
.tisities OF the war. trying g. compre-
bend that thousands Of our boys are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

now IN France and thousands more are
going. y We 81 passed the long
preamble ~ tax and como Up against
the nints realities 20 shraunel ami
hand ercnndcs
How easy % IL for "a mar livins be- q
stcam-heatcd apartment, sleeping on
a box mattrcsf, and just about a.oau
miles beyond The range ~ the Longest
Euns-how ems, IL is tor him 60 tell the
boys 60 endure urimi5 tho trench PR
tations and then 90 uTer che top IKE
q whirlwind'
Are words ~ aIl account lIsf now p
Shall we advise our soldiers in ID"
brave Probably he French and Enr-
iigh Instructors Will urge thcm to he
cautions
Shall We tell them % 60 out and die
Tor their country Thh' is not the
prospectus 81 AL The plan is Tor our
boys 20 tame tho Germans and thNn
come home alive.
IS W are to poster them with coun-
sci. lot II be 90 the following effect.
You are going 60 tackle thr big
adventure ~ your life. but the chances
are that you wiz come adt of 90 al
right--not oven nicked hy e wound
The Americans are bound to get into
action AT the front Thoy will aburo
hard Responsibilities with the Enplish
and Canadians and French. ID iH a
grisiy thing 90 check upon q collie
biooaed percentage basis. huL from q
view OF the averages. we believe that
nineteen PAT of every twenty boys go-
ing TO France viii come home again.
Every month the heavy artillery
spreads a more Effective curtain be-
tween the advancing infantry and the
enemy. Yod are going into q Zone OF
extreme risk. and 30 say that YOU Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

not De- In peril would he 90 take awas
IN advance the glory OF your perform
ancc. But the figures from Canada
'whicl b. o. fair example, Indicate
thee sou are upt going to be- trapped
nf sea and thut ouly 70 small psrled'
axe % yohr rnwrHdes are going 20 be
put away by the Germans. aud there
u %" need ~ assuming thoi an the
'fcah~ ~ luck ere going 90 Ice acains,
sou Instead ~ for you Therefore .c
roun- on swing you l welcome horne.
fne training camps viii put ,oi
Zoo readiness .0 fight Aftor the fight.
ing ls over Cd viii find yourself un
against the high., Important duty "a
s"llg hack go yn'Ir owu people and rc-
summing the normal home life NearIy
every fighting mar will have , wife
or ,wecthourt waiting Tor MIN. When
she ss countless miles away. don {
overlook IA. fact that she Is pulling
Tor you and HOPING fut you aud lunr-
Ing for your return when ~ comes
iine for you ;n return Geo h,r. dou''
ae ashamed 90 meet htr.
Another tip which uo Young fp'-
low should resent when n d. offered
p, an older man who hp. travelled %
forcirn parts. Remember that tho
fonk has the reputation In Europe
az standing ou bits bind legs ANA crow
ING ~ she slightest p-roNucaiiun. We
are supposed TO blow too much about
orr uative l1nd. W. are said 10 Be
Nocky.' and credit ourselves with %
slick superiority owe the o~ld-rashinn.
cd Europeans Possibly some ~ our
citizens have oycrdcvclup,d the gift
OF loose conversation
"Thc typical American that En-
ropc1ns have discovered iu popular
Fiction. moving pictures. and STANDARD
melodrama is un ,ffervcsc"nt COM
oinatiOn OF COW uuuch,r and Bowery
boy. just now tho Sammy is receiving
an hystorical welcome pnc vear ago
the people who pelt him with flowers
were calling as prctl, hard names.
These impulsive affections are apt 10
De s'iort-lived unless thay are oncour-
that the attentions crowded upon our
boys VIII not CO rush 81 blood !n
The head. cnlareiug IT,
Every American suldIc. landing N
France or England has ID golden OPP
portunity 20 show his horse sense bv
being somewhat OF q diplomat. Yon
are going Co meet thc worn and bat
tered veterans who have stood the
hrunt of 90 three Years deadlock. Don't
advertise that tHH are about to step
iu and do something hitch they failed
no do Don't Doe Too specific iu your
assurance Of what YOU are going 90
put over Wa.f and put something
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06
IMPORTANT CHANGES
TO COME ABOUT IN
BASEBALL METHODS
Magnates, Players and Followers
of the Game in General Predict
Certain Developments Relative
to Conduct Of Business.
~ Associated Pre-.

~ Associated Pre-.
New York, Nov 6-Baseball mag
natcs. players and followers OF tho
game in general. are almost unani-
nous In expression OF the opinion
that the coming winter months will
witness important changes In the
mchods and arrangements governing
the professional end % the national
sport 10 appears certain that out OF
the mass of suggested and proposed
changes radical certain developments
Will occur relative TO the conduct OF
the business end OF the game during
the duration OF the war at least
Both major and minor league mag
mates will discuss and consider nu.
morous suggestions looking toward
Improvement Of conditions existing at
the present time during the coming
annual meetings. While no hasty ac-
ton Will be taken II is considered
likely h "a several innovations vi
in combination and conduct OF the
sport will he adopted before the sea-
son OF 1915 a. reached. owing TO
h difference of opinion ON these
points among the various club own
crs, u IS difficult to name the pro-
posals which may eventually be en-
acted in baseball law bus there has
beep mo- d.arth ~ ,b,s, ho,b fror,
official and unofficial sources.
Among the plans advanced are the
following shorter season anu scbcJ.
pt, d, ~. m,i,, ie,rucs ,,,nl.J
with su,,-.stinr o., s,,,, "a, vor,d
series several vocks .%.ri,,r ,n,r ma
D,,, ,hc .,., ,,,.,, ., .,,
uulmept nf IA. ,ur,t,r ~ ~,l,vors
nov ,,r,,tt,cd e., ,,,b .tuh ,,d -
d,c,iop I'M d., ures,,t .,t,5.s tho
snif,i,c ~ ~. ~, mon. ,n,E r,,r
cnis,. q, ,,w ,rd m,,, .r.r.,ht,
r.lds or p,,,,r,,. ,-Em.r.+i,,
. M l,,y ,pd ,sr.,sn, .,u,bcrr ,rst,-
I'D, ,,i,. ,,.,.,r.m., ..h.a,fo
ANIMAL tr,pspor,,ti,r btu- roa,tus,-
r,,,t ,. .-,,,it,.,a., 90 &c.. t,tn,o
ci,.v;,. i, o,d., 90 r-,,,d. non, I'd,
,,,,,f,c ,ra l,-,r,,,, ,t.,
n, 80, d. an I'D,
| ,hss. su,..s,t,ns Nj. ,t.n,.t h,, 4,
81 ...,.u,. -.,,,t, -. .t,, ~,
tbohl ,., INTO ,h. .odc. ,r ..ran-
moot. I'D ,b. t.,c,,, .,,o ~. la
.b,... ,..ne, 49,, b.s.n..p r.s. IN
,th., .,,,,. .o,r...,.3 d..
a.,t,,. .bi.b a.. - -
an cv,r,rle ~ IN, .-,r.IL,,la,s n",
49, ,,,,1 4, -. 40 r,.nt.n.. .tLa,,
c-o,f.o,ts ,hn ,,,r,,,, n,n"n.
~ r..t,, .,l r,I.., 49,,
win ,,nh.tly Il. e., O., a.. 80. Il,
ms name, t,forc t,c s,,I,. n,".,tc,
he,.in. ,n1 mon. ,l,.c. n,,s, ~, rii.a
II ie .vn..tn., ~ tn,I, A., -.
ci,bs o,itl t,,w No, a.. mI,ar. -
var limo .ubs,ttut,s n tbls 81 t,ro
hoth ~. ,.,,ti,y ,,1 ,,.u,I, -, 10.
may I.crc,s. am cr,,,In .].r.nt,.
viewed fr,n, NM .n,lc "a. ,,,s,,tn,
couunred Ia tho rro,.rbtoI h.a ~,
roses ~ mi. Inn,
Tbe nr,pos,i o, s,.eo ,oo,h,tt
game hc,wo.n ct.y,n,s Of ,ho nnt
ve,4i,i,s ~ Cbic,c, ,nJ Ntcht.,, 20,
tho bencft Of M nod Cross r,v 70.
ann In tho ro,ty,i 80 ono az ,ho ,,o.,
imnortnn, 81 rho ntddla yvee,cr, ria
IRON clossica Tbcsc ,wo ,rs,,,,uo,s
firgt mot In fnofball Ia 1900 ,p1 at,c,
80 $50. HHAHHA |ANANN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

Hives, eczema. tch or salt rhuom
" your clothing Doan's ointment o.
nnc for skin itching. All druggist
sell IT, 60 cents q box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-06

The swedish Amateur Athletic ass
ISOLATION has officially accepted John
Iaudor's new world's record Of 3.5t1
Tor the 1900 meter run. The old rcc-
ORD 81 3.55S was made by tho Amer
i"au runner kiviu' in the prrliminerios
"t the stockholm Olympic F1mos in
1912 lander splendid performance
.r tho moro remarkable from tho fact
thHi boz ran the entire distunc" ulouc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-13
GUILTY OF KILLING
GUARD HELD ON MANSLAUGH.
TER CHARGE is STILL AT
LIBERTY ON BOND.

Terraville, Oct. 13.-After a SEN
sational trial in the Lawrence county
circuit court, Einar Jaukkuri, a Lead
man, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the second degree for the STAY
ing on the night of April "a last. of
Martin j. ~Conheeney, of Terraville.
Jaukkuri was guarding a tramway
tunnel on the ground of the Home
stake Mining company. when he al
legged Conheeney attempted to force
his way into the tunnel. The guard
had instructions to permit no n to
enter the tunnel and when Conheeney
insisted a fight ensued, during which
Jaukkuri drew a gun and shot and
killed ~Conheeney. Monday, October
is, RAJ fixed as the time for the inn
posing OF sentence upon the convicted
guard. His attorneys gave notice of
an appeal and the $4,000 bond on
which Jaukkuri has been at liberty
was continued. The penalty for man
slaughter in the second degree under
the South Dakota statutes is impris-
onment in the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary for a period of not less than
two years or more than four years
and a fine of not more than $1,000.
The evidence in the trial of Jaukkuri
showed that Conheeney was unarmed
and that Jaukkuri was armed, and
also had the assistance of another
mine guard.