davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
WOULD RUN SIDING
TO SUPPLY DEPOT

Chairman Dent Of the House Mill
tary Committee has presented a bill
In the House providing for spur
track or siding from the railroad NOW
existing across First street TO the
building occupied by the field medical
supply depot OF the army.
The bill was referred to the Dis
trict Committee.
A similar bill has been introduced
in the Senate
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Sweater Department

Black and White shetland Wool Sweater,
large sailor collar and sash; size A. Rs.76T was
Blue and Pink Brushed Wool Sweater. Ve
neck and belted back; size AZ. $780, was $1,000.
Bisque Wool Sweater. We neck and belted
back; size SO. S5O0J $3.50.
AL white Wool Sweater. We neck and plain
back; size &C. SL76I 5000.
Pink and Blue Brushed Wool Sweater con-
vsrtfole collar and belt; size a. ee.76; was
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Fur Department.

Closing out odd and one-of-a-kind styles
in NaCobia Lynx Furs at most interesting
reductions.
Narobia Lynx scarf. s7.5Oi was 5000.
Nerobia Lynx Animal Scarfs S77S each;
were 1910 -
Il Narobia Lynx Shaped Scarf. Ss..si was
Narobis Lynx Cape Scarf, sls.7SI was $500.
1 Nsrobis Lynx Nun. sls.7S, was $500.
White coney Scarf, SleOoI was S1s75. {,
! White consy Nun, S7-SoI was $1,000
White cOney Cape $1,000; was s1S75.
Third floor, center.
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Warn, !.
Blankets and
Comforts
Second floor, F street. !
Wool Dress Goods
REMNANTS IN SKIRT LENGTHS

REMNANTS IN SKIRT LENGTHS
~ ySs y! s4lPeh Gold. Blue and Green Rlsid;.
gds. 5tiheh Blue and Green R1aiAs, 1875,
81 yss. 5+lnche Blue and Green Plaid. ,ssSO,
s2ls yds .O+inch Purple sifyertone, SEQ,
Es.. 5+4nch Light Gray French Serge. sses,
was ~ s 3D. S+it'sh Seal Brown e.''rein'' '''''
81 yds 50:inch White, Black and Gold
striped Serge. S1.75j was $5.31.
was s EsGs etin'h Navy Blue Rr0.Aelofh' ''se'
81. yds. 54-inch Cadet Blue BrOadeloth s5.ss;
FL gas. 64ineh Purple BroAdoloth. s1sS,
"a, yds. 54-lneh Brown BroadqIOth. sSSO,
yds, s+inch Black and White Checks. $500;
REMNANTS IN ALI-wooL CoATISGs
:. yds S+ineh Block and White striped
BoucIe. ss.o0i was. $500. :. -, :.
ag yss. ,s+ineh. Old Ros. Bursna. siS.So,
~ yds. 64lnch Green Burells. slaeer, wa.
. :. g saFqs 54-inch Green Burella, $3.50, was
yds. 5+inch Purple Velour ssSs, was $500.
yds. '54-inch Purple Velour, ss-ec, was $500.
Second door. G street
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Housefurnishing
Department

Useful articles in small quantity lots
greatly reduced for clearance.
Fiber Cuspidors, without covers.
Special price, 15e each.
Alcohol Lamps. -@
Reduced to Toe each.
Good Metal Polish,
SC can; was 15c.
24-inch Nickel Towel Bars.
Special at 75c each.
Wall Paper Cleaners.
Special price, Sc each.
Fifth floor. F-street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Waist Department

Il G e tu e:s .SbrS sss and ana
j. ss:s5i each; were 1913.
Plain T5!lorsd; Crepe de Chine Waists with
ss:ps each we're 1896.
IS; Lingerie Houses lace trimmed conYerti-
bic collar styles with long sleeves.
e7PS sachi were $500.
high ana ioK -fneck. effects
r's-S. 500 eaeh;. were 1895,
10 Biack Lawn waists, very desirable for
maids nse, long~and three-quarter sleeves
& ese' each; wers 800.
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Everyone Is
Knitting
Free Lessons in Knitting
To purchasers of yarns.
Ar. ,Bspt, second floor, Tenth ST.
Knit Underwear Dept.

II Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits, high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length; sizes and E. 75c
each; were Si.2S.
10 Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton and
Wool Vests, high neck and long sleeves;
sizes 7, and 9; slightly soiled. $1.25
each; were St.75.
13 Wot1eH's jersey Ribbed Cotton ard
Wool ,Cornbirations, high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length; white and natu.
rail- size4. 500 each; were $3.50.
aIaIn floor, C street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Buy
MORE
Thrift
Stamp an,,l.pl,s!.
Good Friday Choosing In
Women's Trimmed Hats


Ali the late winter styles IN Trimmed Hats
must be disposed of within the next few DAYS
and we have placed prices on them that
should result in complete disposal. They are
attractive, well-styled; attractively made Hats
of high quality. .'-- ,.
Blue Felt Hats, tailored models with
bands Of grosgrafn ribbon; fine quality Duve-
tyne felt. -, - =
si.s5 each; were 500,
Velour Hats, tailored styles with grosgrsin
bands and bows: large and medium size shapes;
navy blue, purple and black 49,. ! I
.-.-' $2.95 each; were 1896.
20 Untrimmed Velvet Hats of good quality;
small rolled and medium size sailor shapes; IN
purple, taupe, brown, navy, white, sand and
black. So 4. -.
$3.95' each; were $500.
. Trimmed Hats. in various colors and
- $2.s5 each; were $3.50. -
10 Gcod-looking Trimmed Hats. :, p.
- 49, $500 each; were $50.
The better grades Of Trimmed Hats in two
= $775 and $40 each.
49,. Were up TO $1,000 -..s
Not a large assortment but splendid choOs-
ing throughout.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Friday Offering of
Wofnen's New Blouses
at $2.95

We purchased from one of our leading
makers special line of Flesh and White Col
ored Crepe de Chine Blouses with the pretty
large tuxedo collars and large pearl button
fasteningsi most becoming garment of the
utmost simplicity. Blouses that would regu-
larry sell at z more
Third floor, G street
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Reductions On
Children's Sweaters

A small lot Of Childrens All-white Wool
Sweaters, with We neck and plain back; sizes
30, ~ and "a. $3.50 each; were 1925.
Third floor. center
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
All
FURS
Greatly.
Reduced
A Fine Grade of
Wornen's Black Cotton Hose,
Special at 379c Pair
Thise hoor. G street.

They are not 37lsc hose, but are priced
so low only because some irregularities occur
red in the weaving, and thus they cannot be
sold for the full price Of SOC, which is their
usual marking. They are good durable hose
and the imperfections are such that they viii
not affect their wear at all.
Also 60 pairs Womens Heavy Quality
White Boot Silk Hose, black and assorted col
ors; uneven weave; sizes 81 to 10. Special
price, 55c pair. ...
Main floor, G, street
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Perfection
OIL
Heaters
$4.25, $4.75, $3.50
Smokeless
Odorless
Economical
Upholstery Department.
Fifth floor.

pairs Cretonne Curtains with valance, one
pair Of a kind only; suitable for rooms having
single windows; used as display models in our
department. $3.50 pair; were $3.50.
A very large collection of remnant lengths
in Cretonnes, Curtain Nets, Muslins, Scrims
kinds, sash curtains, work bags, knitting bags,
chair seats, etc
Ia to 1-3 Less Than Regular Prices.
1s pairs Lace Curtains, pair Of kind only:
desirable for odd windows; various styles and
qualities and splendidly acceptable to every
woman.
Z Former Prices.
Fifth floor. G. street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-24
Woodward e Lotluop Announce for Tomorrow
Their Regular Weekly Remnant Day !

Of
-
A SHOPPING H.
maeR mean ho to
form 0 from owekou Remnant
No Remnant Approve No Remnants CO III
for Remnant No LocaM for
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
r Red New. ! !,

The following Red Cross report
BY acting Chairman J. NJ. Carignan
Of the Sioux County Chapter up to-
October %, has been ready for pub.
lication for some time but has been
crowded out.
The following receipts are &C.
knowledged. War fund pledges:
Maggie Vetter. 81 90
Mrs. H. S. Russell. !. ........1 90:
VIM. Sexton n................2 90.
Edith NJ. Davis. ......... 2. CO.
Mrs. w. E. Idler. ........ ~ SO
Robert schallern +. A 90.
MI -.
Total 80 50
General fund to date. above:
Indians Agency district By
Albert Noheart. !. !. !. ]. 40 co
Indians Agency district BY
Mrs. jerome Standing
Soldier. ...... ~ so
Indians Porcupine district
BY Mrs. Thos. Sky. 1853 81.
John Helt ..................4 35
Albert Walker. So. - 90
Louis Endres. ..............3 90
Mrs. w. Il. Idler. 40 80
1000.
Total 200 Sc
Membership fund:
Mrs. W. E. 1dler, selfridge. /. H. 90
Mrs. E. Hupe, Morristowns. q 90
..........
Total 8 90
Receipt Of the following articles
are acknowledged:
One pair Of field glasses loaned by
Roy Kinsey for the period Of the
war.
Watauga branch has sent in 8
sweaters, 8 pairs Of socks and -
bed shirts.
Shipment has been made to
headquarters at Minneapolis as fol-
lows: 40H. B. shirts, l3 H. B.
shirts taped, 40 pair paiamas, 4
convalescent robes, 20 pair bed
socks, IL undershirts, IL drawers,
IA child 8 petticoats, 20 chemises,
6 sweaters, 4 pairs wristlets, 81
socks, 73 wash. cloths, 8 scrap
books, | pair field glasses.
The above list Of finished artic.
les sent in shows the interest taken
BY the ladies Of Sioux county in
Red Cross work.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
President Wilson'S THANKSGIVING
Proclamation

1t has been our custom to turn in the autumn Of the year
IN praise and Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many
blessings and merce to nation. This year we have
special and moving to be grateful to rejoice God
has in his good pleasure given peace 1t has as
mere cessation of arms relief from strain and ira
gedy OF war 1t has come great triumph Of right Com
pee victory has brought alone the confident
promise Of new day WE'LL in which justice shall replace
force and jealous intrigue among nations Our gallant
have participated in triumph which not arred or stained
by another of selfish aggression In righteous cause
they have immortal glory and have noy served their ma
ton in relieving mankind God has indeed been gracious
We have for such rejoicing revvs and strengthens in
us all the best traditions Of national history new day
shines about in which hearts take courage and
look forward with new hope to and greater duties
While render thanks for these things let US not forpet
to seek the Divine guidance the performanc these duties
and Divine mercy and forgiveness all or pur
and that in all that shall strengthen the
ties OF friendship and mutual respect upon which we must as
ss to build the structure Of peace and good will among
the nations.
Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, president Of the United
States of America do herby designate Thursday the twenty
eighth day of November next day of Thanksgiving and
and invite the people throughout land to cease from
their ordinary occupations and in their several homes and
places Of worship render thanks Go the ruler Of nations
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Next Indian Land Sale
Monday, January 9Th
Nest Standing Rock asssrvation Indian
Land Sale will bs held at Fort
Yates, Jaauary 9, 1919

The next sale Of Standing Rock
i1on-competent and inherited In.
dian lands in North and South Da.
kota will be held at the Agency in,
Fort Yates, Monday. Jan. s., 1919.
The list Of lands that will be Of.
fered at this sale is the unsold land
listed for the October 10th and No
vember 18th sales. There are ma
ny desirable tracts in the list, and
it is expected that bidders vii! take
advantage Of the Offering.
Thelist Of lands to be sold in
North Dakota will be advertised in
the Pioneer, and the lands in South
Dakota will be advertised in the
Mclaughlin Messenger. The first
publication will be made next week.
The land is sold on easy terms.
Ten per cent Of the amount bid
must accompany the bid in the
shape Of certified or cashiers
check. When sale is approved an
other Is per cent must be paid in.
This makes one-fourth Of the pur-
chase price. The remaining three
fourths is paid in three annual In
stallments. Deferred payments
draw six per cent interest. Tracts
appraised at $1,000, or less, are
cash. Bidders who desire may
pay all. cash.
This sale will offer opportunity
for purchasers to get on the land
early next spring.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
sll..ouri SIN Open

4 The Missouri river is open
this year on November 25th, which
is about the usual average date on
which the river closes. Wednes.
last week, ice commenced to run
freely and there has been hard frost
every night since: The tf1ermo.
meter dropped to below zero Thurs.
day night, and has been lowering
around the zero mark nights
since.
The earliest closing Of naviga-
tion on the river due to ice since a
record was kept Of the time of op.
ening and closing Of navigation BY
the U. s. Weather Bureau at Bis
marck, was Nov. 2, 1879, and the
latest was Dec. 20, 1918.
The following table herewith
gives some Of the early and late
dates on which the river has frozen
~ 2 n q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Local Board Notice

The President directs that regis
trants who on September 10Th,
1918, had attained their 37th birth
day and who have received ques-
,tionnaires, that they are immed-
lately to return such document to
their Local Board. No charge Of
delinquency will be entered against
any such registrant for his failure
heretofore to fill out and return his
questionable, even though the
time set for such return is now
passed and all charges Of delin.
quency heretofore entered against
such registrants of such ages, who
have failed to return their question.
naires within the time limits set
therefor will be cancelled and made
of no effect.
Local Board for the County of
Sioux. State Of North Dakota, Fort
The above official notice means
that registrants over 81 years need
not fill out their questionnaires, but
ii is important that they return
them to the Local Board at once,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
County Seat Election
Contest Is Probable
se4ridss supporisrs Have Retained
Counsel 10 lnitiats Sioux County
Ssat Elsstiea censsst

A legal contest to determine the
question Of county seat removal in
Sioux county is possible. It is un-
derstood that the selfridge sup.
porters are not satisfied with the
court decisions holding that allot-
ted Indians are legal voters and q
contest on this ground is likely to
be instituted.
Last Wednesday II. II. Erbe,
Anton Engel land VIM. Clayton Of
Selfridge. were here to copy the list
Of voters in several Of the precincts
of the county. They were accom-.
panied by their attorney John F.
Sullivan Of Mandan.
To the Pioneer Mr.. Sullivan sta.
ted that he had been retained in an
advisory capacity and until he had
gone over the around could not say
that a contest would be instituted.
So far as the people Of Fort Yates
aud the north end Of the county
are concerned, a contest would be
welcomed. The Indians are legal
voters and the election was conduc.
ted according to law. The sooner
the Selfridge boosters and their
friends, who would disfranchise
everybody not in accord with their
views, find this out the better.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Heavy Vote Polled

A large vote was polled in Sioux
county at the election. In addition
to 630 male votes cast there are
100 soldiers in camp and abroad
who have not voted, or whose bal.
aots if they did vote have, not been
returned. The vote cast would in.
dicate population of close to 4 900.
Following is the vote by precincts,
as copied from the official returns
in the court house
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
IL Registrants Fail To
Return Questionnaires
All Questionnai,e 90 Should be Returned
to Local Board Immsdiatsly.-Re.
cords Sealed Dec. 10Th

The Local Board has received in.
structions from the adjutant gene.
raj to complete its classification
work and seal the records not later
than December 10th. All those
who have not yet returned their
questionnaires should do so at once.
IL registrants of the class of 1918
have failed to return their ques-
tionnaires to the Local Board, and
unless same are received before the
records are closed they will be re-
ported as delinquents and dealt
with as such under the Selective
Service Rules and Regulations.
These delinquents are:
VIM. w. Gayton, Selfridge
David Runningbear, Fort Yates
Dwight F. Keyser, selfridge
Edw. LeandoR, Fort Yates
Albert Wagner. Mcintosh
Leo P. Keogh, Fort Yates
Chas. Stretcheshimself, Cannonball
Joseph Blackhoop, Cannonball
Robert Zahn, Solen
VIM. Harrison, Fort Yates
Geo. Redhorn, Cannonball
VIM. G.. Hoeffner, solen
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
WITH
THE
COLORS
News About The
-Siook County Boys
Prescott, Arizona,

Nov. 13, 1918
Dear Dad and all:-
Your telegram stating the recov-
cry Of Henry, received to-day, and
must say that 1 indeed was glad to
learn Of his speedy recovery to
health, and to learn of the peace
that has come at last. 1t was the
greatest day in history for US. The
bands played ard the whole camp
and the city of Prescott went wild.
Many are discharged now and are
going home. 1 may be home be.
fore Christmas, so you people need
not fear for will see you all again
and be with you all, never to part
again. l am we'll and feeling fine.
Don't worry because 1 am in the
best place on earth. Tell Henry l
will bring home some relics and
other things. Let me- hear from
you. Hoping to see YOU all again
soon and with best wishes and love
to you all, 1 remain,
Your Soldier Boy,
Corp. f. B. Zahn.
Camp Upton, N. Y,
Nov. %, 1918.
Dear Chris:-
Just few lines to let you know
that we are going to leave day after
tomorrow. The war is over and
the boys are all coming home.
will be back before Christmas.
That's all from,
Joseph G. Day.
Camp Pike, Arkansas,
Nov. 81, 1918,
Dear Chris:--
Do not mail any more Pioneers
as | will leave here next week. and
will be back in Sioux county next
month. Best regards to all.
Dick Harmon
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Back On Furlo,,sh

.f t5f t5-fl 4 .
Francis Bullhead who was called
from Camp Funston, Kansas, last
week on account of the illness Of his
aged mother at Bullhead, was a
Fort Yates visitor Monday. He Sc
cured q Is day furlough and will
return next week. Francis is look
ing fine and says he likesarmy life
immensely. He states that sus-
pending Of hostilities abroad has
made no difference in the routine
at Camp Funston and that the
training is being carried on the
same as before.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Victory celsbration

A victory celebration will be held
Saturday afternoon by the Indians
in each district on the Standing
Rock reservation. In the Agency
district the celebration will be held
at the dance hall on the north side
Of Porcupine creek. A number of
people from the city are planning
to attend,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Fin. Weather.

Unusually mild weather. coup
led with an absence of snow in the
greater part Of the state, brings
North Dakota herds into the winter
in fine condition, except in scat
tered sections where last summers
drouth was severe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
The United War Fund
Drive Coming Nicely
Local Chairman Beede Reports Excel.
lent Prosress Being Made, and
Lists Paid Subscriptions


The following is a correct list of
United War Fund subscriptions
collected by Judge Btedc for Fo,t
Yates district up to Wednesday
noon. The list is published again
for the reason that there were some
errors in the list given last week.
A total of S237 go has been paid
in, and about 10000 has been sub
scribed additionally, but not paid.
The quota for Fort Yates is 1916. 90.
Cut this list out and keep for ref
erence, is the suggestion of Judge
Rru,<lu
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
From selfridse

From Selfridse
Rred Rott, the selfridec lumber
man, wasa a Fort Yates visitor yes
terday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
ERECT THREE NEW CAMPS
AT HATTIESBURG, MISS

CAMP SHELBY, Miss. March so.
Erection OF three new camps
within the national guard reserva-
ton here was causing a wave of
speculation among Hoosier soldiers
here today.
one camp is being prep red for
drafted men, who presumably viii
come from Camp Taylor KY. in a
short time. and IL is believed that
they will be used 20 fU in the cari-
Gus ORGANIZATIONS and bring the
18th division up to war strength
Another force is putting up quar-
ters for enlisted men found unfit
for overseas service but able 10 per
form military duties within the
borders OF the United States. sur
Eeons are picking out such men
from the ranks OF guardsmen here.
The third camp is an isolation
cantonment where troops 10 be sent
away from here viii be kept under
surgical observation They viii not
be granted passes and viii not be
permitted 90 see visitors The object
il 10 have the departing units phys
ically perfect ana free from dis
eases A vacant camp viii ae the
only announcement Of their depart
lre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
ARDMoRE, IND.

Joseph Diggle OF Indianapolis.
who was in South Bend attendinS
the plumbers convention. visited his
sister, Mrs. ellison on Thursday.
Charles Pierce and family have
returned TO their home after spend
ing the winter with her mother,
Mrs Jodon. in south Bend.
Mrs. Robert Higbee and daugh-
ter. Mary OF Oklahoma. are visiting
the formers niece. Mrs. r. Cham
berlain.
Mr.. Finn and family have moved
TO south Bend.
Mrs. +. Krill visited Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. d. W. Sedg-
wick Of south Bend
Mormon O'DOnneu. who has been
at Camp Macarthur ar Waco. Texas
has not been heard from for some
time and IL is supposed he has gone
over there" Walter Paul has
gone 20 south Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
JAP AN WILL NOT
ENTER SIBERIA
Toxic Accepts View That Sit
uation Does Not Justify
Invasion in Russia.
international News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, March 80
American diplomacy apparently has
scored another victory. Advices
reaching diplomatic quarters today
indicate that Japan has definitely
accepted the view of this country
and will not intervene in Siberia.
According to these dispatches as a
result Of the conferences which have
been in progress in Toxic for the
last 10 days, IL has been agreed tina;
there is TO serious menace for
Japan in the Siberian developments
and the premier and foreign minis
ter have let il be known that all ag-
gressive plans have been dropped.
No Invasion Now.
japan maintains her right to take
any and al steps which may be nee
essary to protect her interests in the
far east and in this connection con-
siders the interests of China inter
twined with hers. But while the
Siberian situation remains as ii now
is there will be no invasion of ST.
IBERIA. Inasmuch as this is the posi-
ton which the United States has
held all along the two governments
would seem TO be in complete ac-
cord on the su Dject
In this connection. officials made
it plain today that the position If
the United States has all along been
that Japan had every right to in
tervene in Siberia if her interests
were menaced. But the information
which came to the president was di-
rectly opposed TO that which had
been cited as making action by
Japan imperative.
NIadivosto< safe.
While reports were current in
Toxic. Paris and London that the
German war prisoners had been Or
ganized and armed to move against
Vladivostok and capture all OF the
supplies stored there the advices
sent TO the president by Am bassa-
dor Francis whose trusted agents
are all through Siberia was TO the
effect that there was no such dan
ger. And. the United States content
ed itself with collecting all of this
information and presenting it con
hdent'ally 70 the Japanese govern
ment in most informal manner.
That it was convincing seems 10
be borne cut by the reports received
here today that Japan has definite
~ abandoned for the present her
plans OF complete mobilization and
the landing OF a big army in Siberia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
PLEADS GUILTY.
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

GOSHEN. Ind. March so - \
life term in the state prison j. the
penalty Walter Wolfe. - years old.
~ WsIkerton. Ind. must pay for
the murder OF Isaac BaShOr his
uncle. wealthy farmer OF near
Nuppanee Wolfe pleaded guilty
c0nfesSing that he hid in his Uncle's
barn and cut BashOr's throat secause
OF a refusal OF money.