davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
ENEMY CAPTURES
Nf:SiE NND GllSAVb

"a heavy attack delivered 10y fresh
'tsicmy troops in the Afternoon enabled
them 10 make progress west and south
west Of Bapaumc. Ia the direction of
t'ourcelettc South OF Peronnc our
troops have been pressed back in sew
eral placcs slightly west Of the Sommc.
while farther south the enemy has
succeeded in making some progress
and has captured Neslc and Guis-
card French re-enforcemcnts arc ar
irving In this ueiGhborhood,
Our troops, although tired. arc in
good hear, and are lighting splendidly.
and the enemy is only progressing AZ
the cost OF heavy sacrifices. our losses
in material have been heavy and IN
Glude certain number of tanks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
U-BOAT IN SPAIN
German Submarine Seeks Refuge After
Encounter with Three Shirs, In
Which II WAS Damaged

Ell FERROL. SPAIN. sunday. March
IA io"-ton German submarine has
sought refuge in this port. The cap
tain made an urgent request for adj
mission. declaring that his craft had
been damaged severely in fight with
three ships. The U-boat csrries two
eleven ccntimeter guns and a crew of
thirty. :, Spanish warship has been
sent out 10 guard her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

tl.AT1 y NoOGA. March 35.-T.\ r.
Preston. director for Tennessee Of The
national war savings committees. to-
day expressed tho opinion that l.50o.-
GEO thrift and war savings stamps Were
sold in tho state last saturday, which
was given mp TO various observance
in tho interest of tho movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
LSftNich-I.ONinE.

ISrcclal 70 The Times Dispatch
I.iNCHEURG. VA, March 25.--Mrs.
~ ID. Loving has announced the mar
rage Of her daughter. Miss Sara Low
ing. 10 Sterling L,eftyvich, OF. Williams
burg. "A former resident of this city.
The marriage was celebrated recently
in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
.MACLACHLAN REFLECTS
BR|TA|N's AIR OF CALM
Military A,tacho ut Washington Says
Allies Can Wait Result
With Equanimity.
LINE YIELDED Ar FEW POINTS
Retirement to Stronger Positions In
Accordance With Carefully Plan
ned Strategy, Conserving Lives OF
TrOops-Battlc Yet in Early Stage.
thy Associated press.l


WASHINGTON. March % Major
Of the British embassy. made the fol-
lowing statement to-day TO the Asso-
ciated Press:
This mornings. news shows that
our line Of defense IL not broken. but
only bent. The battle appears. in fact,
TO be pursuing the course that might
be expected in view of the tremendous
eiSh. OF the attack. SO far as can be
gathered, the enemy has concentrated
against us about half tho total forces
which he had on the western front; his
concentration OF artillery is on the
same unprecedented scale. Even So
our advanced lines were actually Dene-
trated in few places only.
ON by far the greater part OF the
sector attacked. our retirement has
been voluntary and in accordance with
previous plans 10 stronger positions
Had our FIRST line been nowhere pcne-
trated this retirement, would. in all
probability. have taken place just the
same. To have held on indefinitely
would have meant unnecessary loss Of
!.fc. AS il is. our losses have been
considerable. but no, excessive. The
enemy. on the other hand. must have
los, very heavily. lie has attacked
consistently in dense masses. relying
TO break down our defense BY sheer
weight o. numbers
is NOW APPROACHING
FIRST OF MAIN DEFESsEs
After gaining few miles OF war
swept territory. he is now approach
ing the first OF our main defenses. with
many Of his best divisions already out
Of commission. T, may well be that he
will make a further advance IL he pur-
sues the reckless tactics OF tho last
few days The allies. however, can
afford 20 wait with equanimity Ger
many has made no secret that she is
stalking everything on this blow She
has promised her people and her allie.
that it, successes will produce victory
and peace
80 Ions as the battle cndE. as there
IS every prospect that II will end. with
our armies and those OF our allies in
tao; and IN positions as strong as they
have ever occupied. Germany will have
ing OF the lighting season OF 1915 will
find her with the flower OF her army
gone and with her people dieheartcned
by The most. spectacular and costly
failure Of the war.
"F!Na!ly. il must be remembered
that the battle is still only in it's first
stage Behind our armies engaged 10
tho great French army and also our
strategic reserves, which have no,
been used"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
Given Honorable Dischurec.

nv NSSoc!atcd Press
"ASlilHGTON, March 25.-Ionor-
hoie oiSrharSe OF Brigadier. General
"i,I'am '. McMakcn. OF Ohio. from
''''i'"'S service vas announced day
an army orders General McNfaken was
iound phys'ealIy unfit for active SER
wee !" command Of his brigade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
win support Lcnroot.
IFS Associated Press. ]


ia CROSSE, WIS. March 20
James Thompson. VINO was defeated
IN the primaries for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
to-day rendered his support to Irvine
/" Lcnroot. the successful candidate.
Thompson was known AS the candidate
Of the La Toilette wing OF Republic
cans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
l,EorLE OF LONDON AND .
PARIS MAINTAIN COMPOSURE

~ In the face OF reports OF continued
falling back on the par; OF the Brit
iSh, THE people OF London and Paris
have preserved remarkable calm.
This is reelected by the attitude OF
Washington, where it Is felt that the
momentum OF the German thrust viii
soon have spent itself. President Wilson
has sent congratulations 10 Field Mar
shall Haig and expressed confidence IN
the ability OF the British TO stop the
enemy.
There has been renewed activity In
Italy, especially along the Piare River
where aerial forces have been heavily
engaged.
American artillery en- have again
dnluscd German positions in the Nicin-
ity Of Toul with hiGh-cNpiosivs shells,
and have driven the Germans back
from the advanced trenches. Large
quantities OF gas shells have been hrcd
10y the Germans a ga inst towns and sup
posed battery positions in this sector,
nut the Americans have rctaliatcd CT
tectivcly. There have hecn artillery
engagements along the battle front
IRON the Sommc sector - the North
sea.
The British forces IN Palestine have
again advanced northward of Jericho
and along the Jordan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
MAY REQUISITlON TIMBER
Nc"ntr Passes NH Empowering Prc,i-
h-nt &" Act to secure Luni-
her supply.
IEl N.oci.ted Er..r.

WAsI!iNGTc%. March "5.---The War
Department Dill. empowering The
rfca!dent 10 reputation timber and
ipmb"s and 70 conduc, logging opera.
toms FOR tho army. navy and Emor-
scncy Fleet Corporation. was passed by
ne senate to-day and now goes 10 the
House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
Important NeUs
Quickly Told
Ercnts From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

NEW YORK. March CA Judgment
OF $1i..i3o was given the Marine
Transport Service Corporation against
Nicholas Romanon. the former Gear OF
Russia by Judge Callahan in the SUI
preme Court to-day. His residence
was designated somewhere III
siberia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
HUN IDEA OF PEACE
German Forces Will Occupy Petrosrnd
In Few IiOurs. IL Not AL
ready There.
tRv Associated Pres.

nv Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March c5-German
occupation Of Petrograd within TWEEN.
ty-rour hours was predicted by Ameri-
can Consul TredEell. in dispatch that
reached the State Department to-day,
dated March 20. Virtually all Ameri-
cans have left the city. the dispatch
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

NEW YORK. March Lieutenant
Harold L. Hanson. OF the United states
Army Medical department.. and nephew
y; General pershins. was married to
Miss Macy NJ EuttS. . student of
Iiaccrstown. Md. here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

ONCE announces to-day. Eight enemx
machines were brought down. Thc..
has Peen lively artillery battle a,
various places between Lake Gard,
and the Brenta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
GREAT AIR ACTIVITY
Rome Reports bringing Down Eight
Enemy Machines-Heayy
Artillery Firing.

by Associated Press
ROME. March 25.--There has been
remarkable aerial activity over the
lines on the Italian front the War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
.L0NC-RANCE SMELLING
OF PARIS INTERRUPTED
'ronch Airplanes Scan, Positions OF
Enemy In Hope OF Silcmcing Gun
Which Docs Damage.
ONLY TWO SHOTS YESTERDAY
Military Authorities Believe Two
Giant Weapons Arc Being Used in
Dropping Shells on French Cap
ital
BY .ASsncia.n,i nrnl

SF Associated rress.l
PARIS March 25.--The lons-ranse
bombardmcnt OF Paris was resumed at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. but was in
terruptcd after the second shot After
fired The bombardment was again
suspended at o:lo o'clock.
1t is TO be hoped that the gun which
shcllcd Paris will very shortly be ST.
fenced says the Figaro. which gives
the following quotation from man
VINO Is SAID 10 be IN a position 10 know:
The $50 millimeter gun which bonn
earded bunkirk two wears ago from a
distance OF twenty-five miles was To-
Gated by our airplancs aud soon put
out OF action, The same methods Will
be adopted with regard - the 40 mil
limeter sun which has been lombard
ing Paris for the last two days. Since
Saturday our airplaucs have been look
ing for II. and the fact that il stopped
firing is due. perhaps. 10 their arrival.
1t viii not he long before tho gun is
definitely placed then its career will
soon be over"
CONVINCED Huns AM:
w" W" "'Ns
inc mI'l'"fE authorities, according
20 ahoth2' morning newspaper. arc
convinced 'hht the IcTinshs are nsinG
Two ne" 5a"s. while Richard Arapu.
inc military cNpSrt OF L'ocurre. be-
hcNes therc Is whole battery OF them.
rs was IN" ease yesterday, the pco-
,.'. IA.
PIC d'd not take TO shelter Cellars.
"Hich WeF" hi.ed ON saturday. re-
manned empty i"iS morning I.it,l" in
'errs' was shown IN the lombard
ment
soon afier they were awakened by
the hrSt Shoi nc people were brought
~ '"e'' ",h"o"S oE INC ra''I'hS OF
'e" nFoueh
,bc ,.,, ,.s,o, ~ ,.,,,,,, 49,"
,,nruisrod iron, .nc a,,r T., 49,,
or .n. r,,l.
w. "onN
W. "1NS
W"lh was resumed under normal
coho'''o"'' All the transportation
.'htS were running me streets were
'''' OF PeoP'c' whose SoIs subject OF
conversation was the new battle OF
'"c 'o"i"ie' "h'c" /" sc"cra!!E com
80
~ 'N''' WI pot" Oh ''d'ihea
80 W !" t'c N""S' ny SPLINTER
o. one "i the hrSi smells which fell
"."'s "p'n"a 'o''e"' Oh
=! ~ re wa wounded
~ ~ ~ '""o'! was
'''' % '"r SP'i"ter
al ~ "'S "ee"
,p'' '."' az - ''' Only american VIC
'''i OF inc. p"hinaEd'ncht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

WASuINGTON. March "1.-l;ccoin-
Ineudations OF Adiutant- General Nc
CAIN for tho elimination of most OF
,.,c '.nancr work" now required OF
army officers in the field. have been
arprovcd by tho War Department.
Various rolls and reports no longer
Mil nc required. the department de-
cidm. that tho time 81 tn" "ihccrs can
l,c brItcr ut iliaCd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

LIVERPOOL. March "".-Thc cotton
exchange here will be closed next Fri
day. saturday. Monday and Tuesday
Easter holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
The Evils Of Constipation

Leaving waste material in the body
poisons tho system and blood and
makes you liable to sick headaches
skin. Try Dr. Kings New Life Pills
Prompt relief. Still csc at all drug
GiStS, ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

w\SiII%GToN. March % Nj * :
,,,, ,wc op.rators-the Tennessee Goa !
.nt Iron Company arG ihc tt'p"o"N
Iron and steel CompanN 81 ire .N"'-
hama dis,ric,-haTe accepted INC az
men, propcscd by tho iu"l adniit: :
,raiiou COR the settlement. ot dih'cHi-
lies nctwecn the coal operators an'
their employees during ;Ec 2"riod 81
The v;r The two companies 'n"ntioS-
cd have not hecr heed from. l. Is
understood that IL" clause rrcNidine
cor TIC reference of disputes :" an In =
martial umpire is tho clrSs OF the
failure tn accept the ai-iccme0t so far.
EEV, YORK. M"ich - III" Knights
of Columbus hGd obtained &%,l2S.lS" to
night 1t IL" close OF ,h",r car1pa'gn
"a raise S2.5oo.00o in tho Archdiocese
cf New York to supper; til" w"lfar"
work they arc conducting anons the
Amcrican troops. I'll" largest single
contribution received today was si0a.-
600 r,om 'Hc Rockefeller Foundation.
WAslilNITcN March =. Or H. \.
fairfield fuel administrator today
sant = iat;cr TO Senator Charles &.
Thomas. nI Colorado. telling tho lat
Ter la had been maxim" misleading.
statements regarding tho fuel 1dr'in-
;:,ir1tion
NASHVILLE TENN. March a5.--At
meeting Of The State Republican OK
ecutiv' committee. hsld here to-day.
resolution was adopted rcvul<iu:: and
rHucc,inS the call fer :. state j:;d!"ia,
convention Nav :. Tn. reason assign
G" 'or tic action WAS that ou account
-: ,lie war os little politics a~\poss ibie
>hou!c b" thrust CpOn the people and
mat they ihould he permitted 10 de-
vote ell OF their energies TO Tho Wi
far" OF tho nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

Monday was considered as an indca-
ton that tho mysterious sun or posi-
bly, 4 battery OF them. had been located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26

And 1t is just as you want it
IN tit, fabric and style, if YOU
want the new ideas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04
MARCH LION ARRIVES
LIKE AN APRIL FOOL
FURNACES PEP UP AGAIN AFTER
MILD MARCH WERTHER-THER-
MCMETERS SUB-FREEz-
ING,

Dark. murky clouds and raw north
wind greeted central South Dakota to-
day. Changing abruptly from ideal
spring weather, the cold was fell the
more.
Thermometers TOOK an abrupt slump
in MITCHELL registering about % de-
degrees above zero. During The after
noon hours however. the weather be
came Slightly warmer through the.
wind had not died down.
Householders Who had thought they
had burned coal in their furnaces for
the last time This season began TO shake
down ashes with a vim and demands
for coal began TO pour in at local yards.
Spring clothes vanished as if by magic
and heavy winter oNercoats came into
their use again Fur caps. neckpieces
were brought ou of their storage
places where they We're packed few
days ago and felt none too warm.
Reports from. across the river this
morning indicated that at least an inch
of SNOW had fallen during the early
morning hours between AIurdo and
Rapid City. TWENTY degrees above
zero WAS reported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04
FARMERS ARE
PLANTING WHEAT
WAYNE BARNARD SAYS BIG ACRE
AGE is BEING SONN IN DAvI-
SON AND NElGHBORlNG
COUNTIES.

Spring farm work will be completed
lllree weeks earlier than usual in lDav-
lson, Hanson and Sanborn colniics,
according to Wayne Barnard. Mitchell
auctioncer. who has been We'll oyer
these three counties during tlle last
two Weekst
According To Mr. Barnard farmers
are thoroughly testing seed corn this
Year and have had no trouble in Sc
curing plenty of seed of fine quality.
He says that the wheat acreage i'm
these three counties Will be nearly
doubled this year and That farmers are
sowing wheat who have not raised any
OF this not vitality necessary grain for
ten Nears. He thinks that the acreage
OF barley soWn will not be so large as
last year.
Mr.. Barnard says b. III. Hardnan.
who lives east of Letcher, finished his
seeding last Tuesday, While last year
he did moi start such work until the
middle of April.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04
FOURTH SERVICE STAR
ADDED TO BECKER FLAG

Another star will he added Ia the
service flag of the Becker clothing
company this week. Frank Winner re-
ceived notification Monday that he Was
to report for duty at Camp Grant,
Rockford. H.. the firsi of next week
He Will ieaNc for 81 Paul saturday
where he Will visit fur :; short time
with his parents.
Several months ago While in the east
Mr.. Winner offered his services to the
government and was assigned ia The
Seth engineers, railway transportation
personnel battalion Camp Grant. Rock
ford. Ill., For the past year he has lived
in Mitchell. He was Interested in ihc
Model clothing company but sold ont
his interests there and became CON
nected with the Becker clothing COM
paiy.
Three other men from Bcckers have
left to ioin the rolors. They are Lieu
Tenant Walter Tohn. now at Camp
and Waller Kerr at Base hospital
No. % Milwaukee, Wis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04

star for Miss Minnie Nclf a Red Gross
n,rsn, was dedicated. Miss Ncff af-
ter leaving Mitchell was ordered To
camp Grant, Rockford, lIi but friends
now believe She has arrived in France
on is on hcr way,
The Ford automobile belonging to
Howard WelcIl of Planknlon left in
front of The Joe Burg shoe store sun
DAY evening was stolen about nine
O'Clock The same night. News reaching
tlle local police this morning WAS to
the ctieci that the automobile had been
discovered in a ditch near the Ellis
farm, sin miles northeast of Mitchell.
Hack ostbcry of Armour was a Nit
clcil visitor Sunday
Word has reached relatives i'm Nlit-
cllcll of the death of Mrs. s. Ii. kiell,yr
Which look place at the kiolmyr home
IN iiiShmorc SundaN evening, follow
ING M illness of about six months.
Funeral services will be held in the
Baptist church "Wednesday after The
arrival of the train from the north
Rev. Walter Ingram Mill oifiriatr
MI and Mrs. kielmyr We're residents
or Mitchell until about a wear ago
Wflcn they removed to lIighmore.
Virgil iiaWleN arrived from Armour
sunday for a short visit in the city.
Flunlslled apartment for rent
Dr. IIeylcr
. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bier aud fam
NY OF AleNandria spent SUNDAY in Nit
rhell, the guests of MIR. and Mrs. O. Il.
Mar'lnS0n. MIR. Bier is one of fllc Han
son county commissioners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04
EASTER LILY SALE HERE
DOUBLES THIS SPRING

Easter flower salcs increased fully
100 per cent This season compared
with The sales of prcviolis years. said
NeiS Jensen. manager of the Gurney
greenhouse TODAY.
Demands for flowers Were 50 great
thai some late orders had to be left un-
fll,ed. Whilc Mitchell patrons use
more than their usual amount ot floM-
crs. the greatest number was sent to
out of town customers. several loads
a day We're taken TO meet outgoing
trains.
Prices We're no higher than last YEAR
the most popular flowers of The sea
son. Tulips. dafiodils. hNacinths, lN-
drangcas and cyclamens also had their
share uf admirers. Roses >emed To be
in as great demand as ever.
Prices Were no hiher than last year
but The significant feature of tine
sales Mere thai the better class of
flowers Were called for. Flowers which
heretofore have been considered too
expensive We're sold out before thu
of second quality Were disposed Of.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04
.KIMBALL MAN
PRAISES CAMP
Or. WiLLYs SAWS CONDITIONS AT
CAMP DODGE ARE EXCELLENT
HAS SON THERE.

Dr. Milo A. Milly of lNinball says
The boys at Camp Dodge. Des Moines,
haveeyelNtlling in the way of equip
ment, clothing. food and medical at
taniion that iiie fondest parent could
desire, and Or. Willy was probably !,
critical observer of conditions for he
has boy in that camp
br. WillN stopped in Mitchell on his
Way back to kilnball. after a visit with
his SON, Captain Willy. at Camp Dodge.
He is enthusiastic about camp rondi-
tions and WAS amazed at the fine show
ing made by the men at that canton
menJ He declares he had 10 idea that
the army personnel was so excellent
and that all the soldiers are ciean-
looking athletes. DR. Willy's yo,nger
SON lieutenant. is at Washington, D.
C.. at present
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04
No Hospital
No Knife
No Blood
Free. Consultation and Exam.
ination At All Calling On
Above Date
If You Take Any Treatment,
Why Not Take the Best
To Be Had Anywhere?

Dr. Doran's time is devoted exclu-
slVely to the treatment of chronic dis
eases. In these diseases he has per
iected his skill and treatment until
thereare few cases that are incurable
BY his methods.
vigorous manhood is the stepping
stone TO success in life. Men and N5o-
men who have special diseases or
weakness lurking in their systems,
nroken ol,nh, down wrecks of what they
ought to be and who want to feel
vigorous as they did before they lost
their health-to enjoy life again
70 win back the vim, vigor and lost
vitality, should consult a spccialist
VINO is qualified to treat their particu-
lar case. DR.. Doran has had nearly a
quarter of q century in years Of ex-
peflence and has successfully treated
hundreds Of chronic cases.
according to his method of treat
lhent ne does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers Of the
stomach, tonsils and adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder.
y Iul results in diseases Of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin. nerves.
heart., kidney, bladder, bedwettinR
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism. scla'2i
llca, leg ulcers. weakened condition
oi Dottl men and women ana rectal
ailments.
MANY special and nervous diseases
not named hereare treated with sue
cess and health. hope and happiness
restored. DR.. Doran treats all chronic
slseases--bcing his speciality. Remem-
ner Dr. Doran is a regular graduated
physician and surgeon.
Married ladies must come with their
hnsbands and children with their par
Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Doran' scnsngemmnts will render II
impossible to meet you at any other
''lne. except by special appointment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

Tidtc ol Solllh Dakota County ui
DAWSON
In County Court Within and for said
County
In the matter of the estate of John \
Boulware, deceased.
George Thiel. the executor of the
Last Will and Testament of John A.
Bonlware, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order of
sale OF all of the real estate. of said
dectdent for the purposes therein
set forth
i is Therefore ordered. By The
Judge of said Court that all persons
interested in ihc estate of said deceas-
ed, appear before The said County
court ON Saturday. the 18th day of
April. 1918. at 1880 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, al The court
room of said County Court, at the City
of Mitchell, in the County of DAWSON.
To show cause why an order should not
pc granted TO the said George 'rhiel to
sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased John A. Ronlware as
Shall be necessary.
And that q copy of This order he
published at least four successive
weeks i'm Mitchell Capital. a newspaper
printed and published in said Dawson
County. that The real estate of said
ucceased is described as follows, to-
WI Lot eight 81 of block seven (1
+; NJ. Grecnes addition to the City Of
M'lchell Dawson County, sonth Da-
Dated March iith. 1918.
@. C.. Thompson.
,,,.,. Judge of the County Court.
s Cattren.
CIprl;
William II. panforth, ~
Atlorncy for Executor,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-04
NEGRO PORTER NABBED:
TRANSPORTED BOOZE

Howard Gilbert. a roIored pullman
porter on the Omaha train running be
tween Mitchell and Minneapolis, Was
Il. 4. owens on the charge of trans
porting liquor into South Dakota. He
was bound over in $500 bonds and
Will have his hearing on Thursday.
For some months HE authorities
llaNc been on the lookout for men
bringing liquor into Mitchell and Gil
bert was among those suspected. Be
,a'sc he had easy access to all parts
OF the train, on Which he was porter,
t MAS difficult tn secure direct evil
itnct.