davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1918-07-05
America My Country

America, my country, at thy call
plight thee my troth and give thee my all;
In peace or in war am wed to thy veal
I'll carry thy flag thru the fire and the steel
Unsulied it floats DER peace-lovng race
On on land shall it suffer disgrace;
In reverence kneel at sweet liberty,s shrine:
America, my country, command 1 am thine!
CHORUS:
America, my country, answer thy CALL
That freedom may live and that tyrants may fall;
owe thee my all, and my all will Igve--
1 do and die that America may live!
America, my country, brave souls gave thee birth,
They yearned for a haven of freedom cn earth;
And when thy proud flag to the winds unfurled,
There to thy shores the oppressed OF world
Thy milk and thy honey flows freely for ALL
Who takes OF thy bounty shall come at thy call;
Who quafs of thy nectar of freedom shall say:
America, my country command, l obey.
America, my country come is thy hour
The Lord of hosts counts thy courage and powr;
Humanity pleads for the strength OF thy hand
Lest liberty perish and land
Thou guardian of freedom thou keeper of right
When liberty bleeds may trust in thy might;
Divine right of kings freedom must fall
America, my country, come at thy CALI
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1918-07-05
MORE BOYS TO LEAVE FOR CAMP

luS tue HVe Jay pef1OO OF July %.
SS6 George Hegna
891 Elias Johnstad
S94 Frank C. Tenney
914 Alfred NJ. Stat
9i5 Benjamine H. Gruinnlons
916 Otto Reir -
917 Otto Paul Stelz
925 Arthur A. Ironside
$50 Selmer Stave
933 Floyd E. Matteson
936 liver Grinde
9S7 .Hjalmer X. Olson
$40 Horace A. Jackson
941 Albert Wheeler
943 Joe A. Brunner
944 Henry w. Holman
946 Nels p. Christensen
952 John F. SOCCER
962 Charles l.. Otto
963 David Hjalmer
965 Arthus Ness
966 Carl Parish
go Alfred Otto
974 John Vollmers
9SS Ole E. Vassen
991 Frank G.. Hendricks
993 Thorvald B. Wig
996 Melanchton Peterson
997 John F. Stewart
99S Jens JensOn
1000 James l.. Oliver
1901 Carl M. Langager
1902 Aane S. Torgenson
1904 John M. Ekstrom
1905 Lee Chillis
1O14 Albin Olson
1923 Warren e. Henderson
1924 Louis Wang
1880 John e. Stufle
1881 Claus HI. Swenson
1882 Henry N. Henderson
1888 Emil Dalin
1924 Benjamine H. Clark
1O41 Edward Dettes
1043 Henry Ellingson
1O46 Peter C. Peterson
1O48 Walter Seefeldt
1866 Harry Steen
1861 Peter Permantgen
1910 William d. Argo
1875 John o. Olson
1876 MoYfiestisllsiister as....,ss:s's
1865 Erick Walter Koepke
1888 Albert Sherman Trulson
1890 Willard Daniel Chellis
11O4 Ole Mikelson
lilo Alfred Bernard Skjonby
lila David Irwin Babb
1115 Leonard Moen :
1118 HOgen Martin Kleven
1922 Olaf Hjelde
1924 Peter Adolph Helgemo
1925 John r. Belgium
1925 Harry r. Peterson
1929 Otto HEM
1135 George Cameron
1888 Nels A. Pearson
1146 Charles E. Larrabee
1148 Arthur klever
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1918-07-05
DON'T SHOOT PIGEONS

The U. S. department of agricul-
ture urges hunters not to shoot pig
cons in air, for they may be homing
pigeons used in many sections by the
signal corps of the United States
army to carry messages across battle
fields.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1918-07-05

Everything is growing fast on the
farm, and garden truck is making tre.
mendous gains in size. The weeds
are also stretching themselves and it
keeps the fellow, with good sized
war garden quite busy. With our
present nice warm rains and favorable
weather during July and August there
ought to be nearly garden truck
enough raised to keep our people fair
ly we'll through the winter. Every
thing is making a tremendous grow
tn, and small grain on the farms was
never better. Corn is also coming a.
long nicely and after the rains with a
! W warm days will Just jerk itself
IN by the roots. Just keep the July
hot winds away and this section will
RAISE the biggest crop in its history
Rritton Sentinel.
Eye Specialist at the Commercial
Hotel. Friday and Saturday. July u y
and 20. =
-...-----s -. = :. -.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1918-07-05
lieut.. g. c. Croal Reported Missing

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Croal of this city
received a message Monday morning
from the War Department at WASH
ingtonH c., stating that their son
Lieut.. Clinton c. Croal has been miss
ing since May 2sth. No further par
ticulaTs have been obtained and it is
generally conceded that he has been
capturfd by the Germans Clinton
attend4d3the officers training camp at
Fort Spelling last summer, was ap-
pointed End Lieut., and has been in
service in France since last October.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1918-07-05
ROBERTS COUNTY GOES OVER
THE TOP
1920, 900 Allotment Easily Subscrib-
ed-;,nd Then Some

Again Roberts County people have
proven to the outside world that their
hearts and bank accounts are back of
Uncle Sam and the boys now fighting
the bloody battles in France. They
over subscribed the $4,000 War
Savings Stamps allotment of this
county-and then some.
The incomplete report shows $685.
919 subscribed to date and more pled-
ges are coming in on every train. In
several of the townships great num-
ber of people are quarantined for
measles and were unable to attend
the meetings last Friday, but all have
promised to come across as soon as
they are able to get out. The Hun
has no friends in Roberts County and
we assure our readers that this news
will be appreciated by the boys cover
there" and when they come home
they will feel that the fight was won
by you.
Too much praise cannot be given
County Director Leo Lukanitsch and
the school officers of Roberts County,
under whose charge this big drive
was handled and all feel that they
were we'll repaid for their labors
Below we print the report to-date:
School Dist. Quota Subscribed
Agency $33Oo.0O 1855. 90
Alto 100000
Bossko 100000 5305.00
Bryant 100000 $4,000
Becker $4,000 1920. 90
Claire City (city) 100000 346O.OO
Dry Wood Lake 1 $4,000 $4,000
2 10000 10000
3 10000 1565.00
4 10000 645.OG
Easter $4,000 7375.OO
Enterprise Union 10000 1850.
Enterprise No 100000 4255. 100
Enterprise No 2 100000 $4,000
Enterprise No 3 10000 1865. .O6
Enterprise No 4 100000 1880 on
Ellington (Dist) 100000 243O.O
Grant NO 100000 4145.OO
Grant No. 100000 2865.OO
Grant No 3 100000 $685.. 90
Grant No. 4 100000 445O O0
Goodwill No 1 100000 2s45 90
Goodwill No 2 100000 2165. 90
Garfield No 1 100000 4340 90
Garfield No 2 24OO.OO 266O m
Garfield No 100000 2215.OO
Garfield No 4 100000 24s0 m
Garfield No 5 100000 1920. 90
Garfield No 6 100000 $3.50 90
Geneseo No 1 100000 2525. 90
Geneseo No 2 100000 2145 90
Geneseo No 8 10000 $4,000
Geneseo No. 4 100000 291O. 90
Geneseo No 5 100000 l675.o0
Harmon No 100000 $500 40
Harmon No 2 100000 1O255 90
Hart No / 100000 $685.. 90
Hart No 2 100000 4635 on
Hart No 8 100000 21O5 M
Hart No 4 100000 4SeO on
Lake No 100000 100000
Lake No 2 100000 $4,000
Lake No. 100000 1000 90
Lake NO. 100000 17s0.OO
Lake No S 100000 231o On
Lake No 6 10000
Lee No 100000 $4,000
Lee No 2 100000 10000
Lee No 3 1900. 90 207s oo
Lee No 4 100000 1870 m
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1918-07-05

Elizabeth Dakota Of Savage. Mont
arrived Tuesday for a few weeks Wis
it with her sister. Mrs. Amos King.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1918-07-05

The best potato crop insurance is
our extra strong Paris Green. II is
quick and sure death to potato bugs
F. P. Maldaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
PATRIOTIC SQUIRREL.

When workmen were cutting down
a large dead oak tree near Vermont
and Oriental streets recently, relates
the indianapolis News, a squirrels
nest was found in one Of the hollow
sections. Billie, the squirrel, is an
old-time playmate Of all the chill
dren in that neighborhood, but the
children did not know Just where he
lived, so could not protect his win
ter home. Knowing this. the pet
had taken one Of the numerous
American flags at the corner and
lined his nest with it, thinking it
would save the tree until next spring.
Billie had stored only a few nuts.
knowing that the children won I
feed him well during the winter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
- nave FANNY SAND BAGS.

Women's wells and the tapestries
Of private homes are TO be utilized in
the Holy Land for the manufacture
of sandbags for the Turkish trench
es. according to the Constantinople
correspondent Of the Geneva Trib-
une. The Turkish authorities in Pal
estine and Syria have informed the
local officers of Beirute and other
towns, the correspondent says, that
100000 sandbags are required in
the trenches at once for defensive
purposes. lnasmuch as sacks and
cotton cloths are lacking, "all silks
and tapestries" in dwellings are be-
ing commandeered, and soldiers IN
Syria have been told by their su-
periors they must remove the wells
from any woman whom they may en-
counter in the streets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
WEALTH OF SOUTH DAKOTANs
State Is Neither Rich Nor Poor, but
Has No sIums and No Pow
erty Worries.

South Dakota has never claimed
10 be the abode Of millionaires, says
the Aberdeen Is. d. American.
Undoubtedly the men who have a
million can be numbered on the fin
gers, even though the whole state
be canvassed.
That this state is paying hundreds
Of thousands in income taxes while
other states are paying their millions
is nothing to worry about. South
Dakota has no slums and no pow
crty at the other side Of the pendu-
lum. The swing in South Dakota
describes a small are because most
people are neither very far above nor
very far below a state of comfortable
living.
South Dakota paid $49,164.33 tax
on personal incomes and Ss12,24s.15
for corporations. In comparison
New York turned in $50 millions
for the first item and about the
same from corporations. .."f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
OFFENDING FAT AND LEAN
Taft Denies Report He Lost Ninety
Instead Of Eighty Pounds While
re Was President.

The man who claims credit for re-
ducing William Howard Tafts
weight, during the four years of his
incumbency Of the White House, is
out with statement which may call
for an emphatic contradiction from
the former president, asserts the
Christian Science Monitor. Says
the trainer referred to: "Mr. Taft
lost ninety pounds in the four years
he was president and during which
he PLACED himself under my con-
troll" Many people will remember
how Mr.. Taft disposed Of a similar
assertion soon after he left office.
Said he, in effect: among the mis-
representations to which have been
subjected is that ] lost ninety pounds
during the last four years. This is
untrue. / lost only eighty pounds"
This brings back a story Of Alex
ander II. Stephens, who had been
vice president Of the Southern Con-
federacy, and who, after the Civil
war, was repeatedly elected to con-
gress from Georgia. He was an ex-
ceedingly thin man, and, one day,
there fell under his observation a
newspaper item saying that he
weighed ninety pounds. In reply to
this he wrote a letter to the editor
Of the offending journal demanding
an immediate retraction. 81 will
not be slandered in this manner he
protested. My weight is "a pounds"
The former vice president was him.
self an editor, with a habit of writ
ing very long articles for his paper
in Georgia, and the contemporary
which had made the unwelcome
statement regarding his weight re-
fused 10 retract it for the reason. it
said, that Mr.. Stephens must have
had one of his editorials in his
pocket when he last tried the scales.
This would account for the differ
ence of four pounds between the two
figures"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
Importance Of Discipline.

There Is not that thing in the world
Of more grave and urgent importance
throughout the life Of man, than is dis
cipline. What need | instanceI He
that hath read with judgment Of
nations and commonwealth. Of cities
and camps, Of peace and war, sea and
land. will readily agree that the
flourishing and decaying Of all civil
societies. all the movements and turn
ings Of human occasions, are moved
90 and fro as on an axle Of discipline.
So that whatsoever power and sway m
mortal things weaker men have attrib-
uted TO fortune, l burst with more
confidence ascribe either to the vigor
or the sickness of discipline. And
certainly discipline is not only the re-
moval Of disorder but the
very visible shape and image OF vlr-
tues; whereby she is not only seen in
the regular gestures and motions OF
her heavenly peace as she walks, but
also makes the harmony of her voice
audible 10 mortal ears.-Milton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
70 SAVE FROZEN POTATOES
rubers Should Be Dried Out IN Gwen
VIII Lose None Of Their
aiutritivc Value.

Frozen potatoes are not neccs-
sarily spoiled. says tno Literary Di-
gost. anj g es 1n 20 quote Che Revue
Sciontifque a follows:
"The potatoes must be dried
That t. TO Soy, Che greater part OF
their water constituent must be re-
moved, to prevent decomposition,
which takes place very rapidly after
they have thawcd out.
"The oven should be heated as
for baking bread Then, when it hasi
reached the necessary temperature,
which is easily recognized in prac1
tice by the appearance Of the roof
Of the oven, the potatoes are put in,
cutting up the largest. They are
spread out in a layer so that evapo-
ration may easily take place, the
door Of the oven being left OPEN
From time TO time the mass is
stirred up with a poker to facilitate
and hasten the evaporation. When
the drying has gone far enough, the
potatoes having become hard as bits
Of wood, they are withdrawn to make
room for others.
Potatoes thus dried may be
boiled with enough water to make a
paste similar to that which they
would have furnished if mashed in
the ordinary manner, and which will
answer very well, at least to feed
stock. The potatoes, in fact, will be
found to have lost none of the ele'
ments that give them their nutri'
tive value.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
DETECTIVE FOR PERsHlNc

Bernard 4. Flood, who has
reputation Of being one Of the fin
detectives Of the New York
police force, has been attached
the staff of General Pershing. l.
missions in the past in search
offenders and in causing their arr
have taken him TO the chief G..
Of Europe and South America, au.
the New York police dcpartm,
loans him 10 the federal authorit,
for the highest sort Of special In
telhgenee" work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03

Kapok. or fiber six. win not sink. no
matter how long n ~ left In the wa
ter. ami has remarkable buoyancy. II
was nrst brought 10 the attention OF
the United States government By Lieu
tenant Edponds. and hns Subsequent
~ c~fnc into wide use as material FOR
life prcservers. one OF the latest ka-
pok devices r. n duck hunting coat
lined with this fhcr. 70 TINT II The
hunter falls overheard he will float.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
EENTIAl. TO LIFE OF SOIL
Re Vegetation Must Be Turned IN
der TO Replace That Burned Out
by Heat OF Sun.

he time has come when we must
b under more vegetation to replace
L burned out by the heat Of the sun
Intense cultural methods. Vege-
BE- matter Is essential TO the life
Yield OF the soil. Regardless of
amount OF plantfood in the soil,
|ore a good yield can be expected
land must have enough organic
liter TO mike II light, mellow and
|ble. The first essential Is vegeta-
h. then moisture, and next cultiva-
b. DO not be too persistent In
hing the fields clean. A few weeds
n not be altogether Objectionable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
prIlllno the Tongue.

Upon all those who are ambitious
20 make the world happier and better
rests the obligation OF drilling the
tongue into habits Of kindness, purity
and refinement. Not by spasmodic eff
forts nor with occasional hints and
CLEANS OF good cheer are men TO use
the tongue In the lHterests Of happl-
ness. To daily drill the tongue as an
instrument Of happiness is TO enter in
20 the fundamental conception Of llv-
ing.-Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
1917

Practically a Daily at the price OF a
Weekly. No other newspaper In the
world gives so much at so low a
price.
The value and need Of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and a large army Of ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battle-felds, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history Of the universe.
No other newspaper at SO small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news Of these world shaking
events. II is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is $1.0O
per year, and this pays for l56 papers,
We offer this unequaued newspaper
and the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN
CTri-weekly)
together for one year for 500.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
HORN CALVES WHEN YOUNG
htmelt is Painless II Applied 30
prc Animals Are Week old-Ol-
rections TO Follow.

CARL ). MEME. Ferndaie. washJ
oung caves can be painlessly de-
he'd II the treatment Is applied be-
they are Sae week old. Anyone
do II II they follov-ajrections:
rocure from n druggist a stick Of
site soda or caustic potash-it usu-
comes In sticks FIVE inches long
the size OF a lead pencil. Now
the hair OF over the place where
horn can be felt. After this Is
he'd. wash with soap and water
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
Talented Cow.

Advertisement in rural New Eng
land y-Wanted-A steady, re-
spectacle young man to look after n
garden and care for COW who has
good voice and is accustomed to
sing In the cholr.--Christlan Register.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
To Whlten Ivory.

When ivory ornaments become yell
low wash well In soap and water with
n small brush and then place them
while wet in the sunshine. Wet them
with soapy water for two or three
days. several times Il day, still keep
lag them In the sunshine, then wash
them again and they will be perfectly
white.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
ST IMPROVEMENT OF SOIL
..h Easier 10 Maintain Productivity
,sf Land Than to Rebuild Soil
Robhed Of Fertllity,4

Il the soil lis, neglected in any re-
Nj in the Nelopment OF our Sys-
b OF farming. our agricultural strpc-
h viii become top-heavy. Soil inn
|yement Is the foundation upon
|Ich our structure OF permanent agri-
lure Is based. II Is much easier go
|IptalE the productivity OF tae land
|ndt is to rebuild a soil robbed OF
fertility.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
Notify HAY is VALUABLE
|stabllity 10 One Of Chief Reasons
|nwhy II Il Standard n Most
of<Dsr Markets.

Timothy hay Is palatable hay and
) Is one OF the chief reasons wby'
ls standard In most markets. In
Ijtion 10 this. a horse can be fed a
) quantity OF Il and win suifef no
Meets when given hard drive
4 diately after having eatsn the
PnlatabIllty depends largely ON
PIE the hay Is cut and on the
Of curing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03


An @rimal IL Ekc a machine.
70 make o good machine re-
|tIrcs that each part be Of good
n4teriai and just the right
Ff<ht and strength. The good
nimai must have iis parts devci'
ped In lhc right proportion to
make the type desired. The
|0aptnblllfI of a machine and
he propori Anlng OF rs parts can
y 10 ~ - ermined BY looking
4 II. however, the make OF the
pnchfne Is the guarantee rs TO
y posscsslng or lacking quiliiy
likewise IN the animal a good
bal can - determined as TO It's
<pc by slno az II. Its real
ualIty. nd eY cannot be de-
crmincd Il ~ way. To get at
bis Il beckm necessary to go
urther back. The quality was
nut Into. the animal Dy us par
nts. its grandparents, lis great
'randp,H.pts, etc. This makes
/ import6nt 10 know that oil
hcse parefrs had qualities that
rould contribute TO the making
Il n good animal OF the type
ranted. A Rdigree is a scheme
on keeping Tack Of the parents
4 an animal II Is a guarantee
4 what Is back OF the animal, OF
THAT has contributed 20 its
makeup. II Is this fact that
makes the purebred animal valu-
|ble.--North Dakota Experiment
Station.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
NOT rRusrwoRrHY.

Belle-And has she every conf
dence in her fiance?' >
June-Except that she fears he
will net show up at the church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03

thoroughly dry with a towel. Take
stick Of caustic and wrap some pa
around the end that Is to bS-held
|he hand, Now molsten the other
and ruha on each clipped spot al
lately, twJN three times, allowing
h for II to dry between each appli-
lon. Don't get the stick too wet
rub only where the horn Is 10 APP
|r. because II II gets on the sur
hiding sldn Il will eat the flesh
|ly and cause pain. After the treat
bt project the calves from rain, as
Ter on the head win cause the
site TO run on the surrounding
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
NOT ILLEGAL.

"There goes the rascal who bought
up our legislature"
"Well, | never heard it was wicked
TO buy a vacant lot."-Farm Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03

The largest practical reinforced con-
crete sea-going vessel yet built Is a
s-00o-tOn craft recently completed In
Norway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
A HARD FINISH.

"DO you think happy marriages
are still possibleT
Certainly. It's the life that fol-
!ozs -: ,ssss Sae 90 pcss.mis..c-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-03
THIN STUFF.

"Do you think films influence the
fashions?r o.
IL wouldn't wonder"
81 wouldn't either. Good many
ladies seem inclined to wear films. I"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
Ia ULTIMA PALABRA EN- Ell
EL Case De SAULLES....
[Yiene dc Ia LAD

or. Ga il Corte de Sucesiones Y de
cayos sobre el Estado C;vi! de las
personas, prorunci6 su fal!o ea el
iuicio relative a IA guarda Y tutela
dc! menor Jack de Saullcs, que Sc
r,omovio pc los Aeudos del padre
lei nino.
e citado f~unc!onario declare 4
a seiora Blanca Errazur:i de Sau-
les. madre del niHo, Ia tutora legal
!e este, que cuenta solo cInco amos
dc edad, y cuya guarda fue preci-
s.mcnte Ia causa de IA t~.agedia cue
q G~esarrollara en- The Box nom
5re dc Ia casa veraniega de John l..
lc Sau!les. Ii noche de! ) lie Agcsto
lei ano pasado.
Z! Magistrate Fowler hiZo tam
aiGn q nombramicnto de admimistra-
dores de los bieneS raices del niNo,
iabicndo recaido aQuel Il II Nassau
Country Trust Company, de Mineo-
Ia. e. valor de IA propiedai hereda-
n 90. Jack" de Saulles de su pa
he, no So ha dado Z conocer aUn.
\ raiz de II mucrte De John de
Saullcs, su hermano ~p"oncv!o n
acci5n ants "a Corte dichL de este
Condado. 4 fin &c obtener que sc lie
nombrara tutor de! menor; pero II!
acci1n fue objetada por la sonora
Errazurri de Saulles que 4 81 veg
rec!am6 ell Gerecho de ser nomDrada
,atora de su hijo.
POGO despues de que Sc deciaro
= incaiGayi!idad de ii s2nora dc
Saul:eS Y Sc lie absolvi0 del dc!.to dc
hom!cidio cometido en- In persona de
ST esposo. IA sonora Sc fue en COM
pahia de 81 hijo a California, en-:
donde Sc haila vivicndo desde erton-
ccs.