davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
R|SQNCOnPAN|ON OF
APIAIG COOPER WEEDS

\ (By1 Associated Press)
Vrarsaw, July 16.-News~ of the
\ arriage iii Moscow Of Count Szech-
J Apyyi, 4 lieutenant in the Hungarian
ivalry, who is still being held a
msoner by the Bolsheviki, to Prin-
Il Bss Goliay1, member of one of the
Widest Russian families, has just
: eefi received here. Count Szechnenyi
aecousin 81 Count Lazlo Szechrie-
vi. who married Miss Gladys Van
IerbiIt Of New York.
At the beginning of the war he
Val lieutenant in the Hungarian
-.avalry and was taken prisoner by
be- Russians on the Galician front
4 1915s He is about 81 years old. !,
MDetaiis of the wedding were
5r,1oght to Warsaw by Doctor Sig
mona janczura, formerly dentist
h lefroit Mich, who served in the
Poli6li af fia was captured by the
Bol6kexik and released from the
abfoaesy Prison early in June.
| Count szechnenyi was prison
|companion of Colonel Merton G..
Cooper; 81 Jacksonville, Fla, Of the
Kosciusxko air squadron who ,escap-
ia from Russia this spring.
The romance having had its incep-
:.
Etion prior to the world war while the
young woman was visiting in Con-
Istantinople near where Count Szech-
Inenyi-s father has a palace and a
Tast estate. Princess Golicyn return
ed ID R1lssia several years ago, upon
learning that Count Szechnenyi was
i prisoner and since has bene endea-
voril19 to aid in gazing his freedom
I'D sending him food whenever pos
1t ii no easy matter to arrange a
marriage gby a prisoner in aBolshe-
Wiki prison camp. Month after month
the Soviet authorities refused to give
their consent. When it was obtained
the ceremony was first performed by
4 Soviet commissioner and afterward
religious marriage was performed
n, Greek orthodox church in Mos
COW. Although the Count had many
friends among the prisoners none
was allowed to attend the wedding.
Instead Of friend as best man,
there was a Bolshevik soldier guard.
The Count, with four armed. soldiers
at his sides, marched through the
walled prison gate to @the commits
sar's Office s'where he met his bride
attended BY several girl friends. The
Count wore the same prison garb
which he had worn for months.
Immediately after the church SER
vice the Count was marched back to
prison. bis bride accompanying him
to the prison gates. The next morn
ing the bride was permitted to visit
her husband and with the Counts
prison friends, sat down to wedding
breakfast-a wedding breakfast of
black bread and imitation coffee and
hot water.
Twenty Hungarian officers, includ-
ing Count Szechnenyi, are being held
BY the Bolsheviki as hostages to Sc
cure the safety of ten Soviet COM
missars Imprisoned by the Hunga-
rian authorities. The Hungarians
were sent to Siberiaa in 1915 end
were on their way out when rear
rested BY the Bolsheviki.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

bhnmedh
1 "a Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Char,Serlainu Cough Remedy

This - no; "Hiy rrc -. the best ard
most cfitc.c;n medicines for coughs.
colds. group and wto"ping cough. but t.
also ples~ar: - take. which - import
ant when :rrGlc'ne mus; he gwen t.
Young children IhaluH: rl;tiu'S tnUgh
Remedy hes he,a II u Tor many YEAR.
and has me-, w!:h mUrh fn"ur ""herr-
ever its cool qualities have heHom,
known. Nauy mothers haze given II
their M lIa .!Ned endorsement. VIZ
SSrihy. Ch!V!r"'rc, No. writes, y have
raised tire" children. have always Used
Char,hcria!u's Cough Remedy rad rounI
II u h~ the hea' for coughs, colds AID
crop. II - pleasant 10 take. Ro'h
Adults and children Ike II. My wife
aud | have always felt safe from Group
with II IN the house 'hanlhrrlain's
Cough Remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic, For sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
FRANCE WORKS
ANNIVERSARY OF ARMS
TICE TO BE GENERALLY
OBSERVED SUNDAY.

:, r,u,,.,. unrl.nI IN.
I'll = .
gay w" 'i1f" Hn''''''S''! ~ Wv
istic" which ended h"S'h'''"N h''"'''''
.,b, Cormans and the victorious allied
,,,. ,.r. : a. sr..irrr.d
~ "'''9' L.,
ceremonies ln'in'h' :" nv '''
The formal MONDAY III" "''' ."-''', -
by government nr"r!aii'" !"H "", -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
HEALTH WORN
To 4 FRAGILE:
Texas Lady Suffered From
Womanly weakness,
Pains and Aches; Says
She Took Cardui and
Got Well.

DAYTON TsXas-MrS. f., II WeidrL
o; mis- city, writes that she has. FOR
a long time. known Of the value OF
CARDIFF from personal experience. Il
don't know wh-rc would be had it
NJ, been for C2rdni. for II made a
row woman out Of me- says Mrs
WciGPl
,describinS the symptoms OF
rhr troubles for which she took
CavGrl Mrs. Wc'Gal writes:
Il was hrggard. pale worn to a
fra72!c all tho time.
NJ health VA; wr";"hed. ! had
~om2rly weakness, painful pans
and aches.
Il heard cf Cardul, and decided to
use il.
"Cardui built M u? gTnw well
like another woman hence tn"
praise ! give it. Cardui is tho best
medicine | ever saw in my titr."
Cardui. which this Texas lady found
80 helpful. Is purely vegetable
medicinal tonic.
For more than ferry years, Cardui
has been taken h. thousands and
thousands CT wnrcn. everywhere. and
praised by them for The beneficial re
suits obtained FROM It's use II YOU
are a woman. and suffer as mlny
women do
Take Cardui
Ask your druggist. lie sells tardui
the woman's tonic. and eau supply
you.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Christian Spirit Must
Obtain at Conference

D'rrui'. M;ch Nnv II. tni"~S the
v.c>n' chair ~ tie world c"n'"ronc"
on lim'fr:i"n e Iruamrnt: = occupied
hl Chris: ~" conference will adjourn
without ,"r hop" Of permanent peace.
E.~h.p ~. "t,"r'. s. Henderson,. Of DE-
'rni'. h.ad % m" MrrhOdist Episcopal
church ~ Minnesota. aid today in IN
address. b. fore IN ArmiS;ic" Day mass
m'"lIn" IF all religious organizations
in the city.
"TN"'r will be a vacant chair al
r'r conference table. and the Occu'
PAM u! hat chair Will determine the
up'cnE" Of III" conference" Bishop
lIrlG"gSon said IL a militarist sits
il liz chair the skeletons Of ten mil,
lion soldiers who died in the World
War VIII haunt tho conference and II
will come 10 naueht. II an economist
sits Their" and argues that We must
r"duc" ornaments because war is
100 costly. thcn the war lords OF the
world will chuCklc with glec.
"War is only too expensive because
blk hat'lnshipS C0sI forty million dol
lrrs each. If America Cannu' afford
w?r because 9% cents out Of each dol
Tar in the national budget goes 10 pay
our war bills: il that is all tha; the
C"nfrr"nC" delegates can say. then
war viii b. toiayrtl only until the ma.
items hive rnourh d"ll&.s in their cot.
fcrS 10 START another war. Not until
~" prime consideration OF the reduc'
lion Of arinam"n'a and abolition OF
war passes FROM the zone Of economics
into the zone of ethics will war ever
cease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
OBITUARY ,
JOHN BLAKE, AGED IS,
DIES NEAR CAMERON

John Bake aged 81. d;,i 81 4 con-
pNCa'.Uu Ut diseases r"*;c~baE AZ noon
T., the p m!ly residence near cameron.
Nr. Blake had been = Lifelong resident
Of Marshal. county. II" was ~ v":er
In the W",S Run Presbyterian church
and was highly esteemed in hts r"nmun
tty.
Hs 10 survived by his widow. one
brother. Robert R,tk-. Of Cameron. and
two sisters. Mrs. Jennie Ratrd. and Mrs,
Beu,ah W!nts-S "f Elm Grove he ~
also survived by three sons. E.i':'"r. "t
Cameron. Garrett. o. i'al.,S: NtHttni.
OF Ohio: and ,wo dau-h;"rs Mrs L"'tle
K!mmons. OF Mas>i'loH. O.; aud Mrs.
Lizzie Scott ~ "a
Funeral services WI, T." h'',l t"mor'
row afternoon at one u'r'ock =; th" hNm"
and q. TWO o'clu"k ~ II" N":: Kun
Presbyterian church. lntr:mrr; VIII
take place in N" Wolf Kan cemetery.
Katherine Waite
Katherine White. III" seven w"eNs %!
daughter az Mr.. and MIS-. John White.
died at he home - her parents on the
Bethany Pike yesterday morning at )
o'clock. The cunsral Will be held th:s
afternoon at go y, the home. Inter-
rnent will take place In ;hc Zone church
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
SENATORS ATTEMPT
TO PREVENT STRIKE

New YORK Nov II. t.'!":'S Of twelve
tinted states a"N2t"rs :" iH"Nrmt m"
str!Kc nr>t NuniHy o: mo" .'Fni"n'
workers - New lor We" h"'>eu ui'Jn
with dtxtu,ur tn,lny by R-:''t min S"hle-
Singer. president ~ ~" !ri":nnt."n"i
Ladies' ,inrm"ua WORKERS. uu!"i. WI"
declared the strike could hr a'rTt"I "nlE'
lev c,pIu.atinn OF the Il"ah. Suit an!
SKIRT manufacturers association.
The senator's had ielcgravltd TIE
manufacturer iSn"tRuun, I" h'"t up
f,- two Wcc,s the new WORKING '":G'
lions s,hedUl"l TO 80 into ~fre"i Mon
day Il vas ,Irn"uuCed os hes" WORK
NIX conditions. which included op"r"t ."i'
on :, !e.'c-Wrr.; basis ami al hrr"hS" ~
working hours from u to ~. th"i leg
10 IN almost Enrrnn"us Strike N"'" hH
the new NOr!, unions.
Al headquarters az I'll" m"nGih1-
turrrs' nSso, tation. IL %aS "a q IN"
t,.le.ruu from Wura.nvtur lad rot
been received. Comment wns withhe'd'
reading It's arrival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
FINAL SHOWING OF
"THUNDERCLAP" FILM

With the Nra. showing Il "ThuH""r-
o!ap." at IN" llaza ta"a'rc tonight. an
other record VII haN" h""1 established
q, this pnpular home Of motion pictures,
''Thund"rclap" * Il special produced by
an all.s;ar cast: II "h"Unl" " N'Eh'N
,l,lu,at.c Si::IIti"nS. r'.rcs t'nl'."iSiN
iu, evenly "a Il beautiful i"r" story ana
ends n an urc\n"C'"d climax that must
hr ycca 70 be appreciated Possibly the
greot.S; Of the MANY features N "Th"n'
d,.rria%" Is Il i."rs" rae" watch recalls
p..-hr :, ";"., 4, I.atnuii md IN" Umpire
rae" COURSES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

marketing so as to prevent Eluts on; the
market ,und the consequent sharp a.
lines in price: and represents the nat.
Iral development OF the cooperative
livestock shipping association move
meni."
rn- existing cooperative live stock
commission companies are TO be sup
ported: 4 program OF orderly marketing
worked out: n transportation develop
mcni erected: live stock statistics In
teri rct"d and the public educated to I'M
drrStand the advantage OF meat as a
food.
Th" committee OF Is which prepared
the plan included Harry G. Beale. Mt.
Sterling. ohio: Howard VI. Core. Clarks-
burg. West Virginia. and ]. II. Skinner.
Lafayette. Indiana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Hslsn walters

rielnn N'al:"rS. Ia" ''!r'""n Erar 0'd
d..grh.Hr - NJ. and Mrs S"'h Walters
90 ilr, Grove. d:e't yesterday 'n'tnlnS
=, : n',,rorx. r"'iow,rs I TWO w""kS'
,....os, from, ,vphnid Cr""- IT," tun"r:t.
:, y, 10 hold ,nr,nrrrw af'nrHooH - , 40
., .hc church o. God. ENv. Cratc will
n,rsc,ate Intrrmcr, will take place a.;
The stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
At Louisville.

Louisville. Ky Nov. i'.-l.ou'Sviie
today made pubic profession g. It's
graf! ,uI. {, the unknown dead ami 10y
atty I" the Snu~e for wh!'h =" anu n'S
COMRADES fought. 1t started With tho
dedjca,,un 81 a table; 1t tho ste ~ the
former Camp Zachary Taylor. und"V
tha generalization tree" where thou
sands Of foreigners in tSr array took
tba oarS g.. a.leXiauc" I" America.
pageaucs and CrmmS:M"-aton scr les
In man churches ~ the city "n"rd the
ceremonies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

Portland. Ne. Nov. :. AS parade
OF war veterans hqlt"i II ir"at ~ 'Hc
CITY han at noon today. an" "h'l" '""u-
sands % SPECTATORS stood silent Tor ,N''
minutes 4 dove h"w slowly over ''e
thrnnc from rN>t 70 west
Governor Baxter paid tribute 10 the
rrEpowa solder N an address Il me.
,pnrial services vuuducsed n ! theatre
nv Haru.n T Andrews post or the
American Legion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
At HOSPITAL HERE

Pneumonia caused n" death at the
North Wheeling hospttAi q; 80 O'Clock
last evening Of Mrs San'F Ha!ah"i. u
we'll known Italian woman .: T.''"T-
willie. Ohio. She had boon Il iatt"at IN
the hosrital Tor ,hre. days.
The dead woman WAS - years ~ age
,rd ,aa ,tes her hush. ad and several chill
drcn.
The body We rr.rarcd for hIr'a' At
the Rer,schy undertaking ".'ah': shn"H'
srd Will be- removed o. the home 2; Til
tonyslle tbs morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
cnmnhall mineral.

Funeral services t"r Robert Camp
bell. Jr. who was "'ertr"c"''d at N".is-
ture Last Wednesday. VIII be h"id
Monday morning ~ $50 o'clock from
,hs borpe OF his father Robert Camp
na,, 81 No, as trtth s,re"t. tml,oa,
FOLLOWED pv requiem h,gh mass NJ >
o'clock ~ 81. Joscph's cathedral Inter
rnent will be IN Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Good Oman.

Brownsville Ton. N"v. TIA snow
white p'reon few into Sacred Heart
church hero this morning dur'ag
service celebrating Nrmt~;!ce day. anu
p,-,,n nd over a 'nru"ria. window. Il
remained the-.. throughout the service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

funeral services :"r tho .a," ''c'lI'~
Mrirher. whu ..!,d W.'tu"S'la,. r"i
vI:i h. h.li E",. W. II F.".h'. pastor
o.. First Christian church,, w'h have
.h,rx". ."d .ntrrmcut MI h" In MI
sI:uu .'smctHrH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Melcher Funeral

Nontav afternoon at go O'Clock.
>ro,, the HON. ~ htS parents. John and
Caroline Melchre. No. $3.50 Jacob street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

\ meeting of, the w CT. e! will be
held in the rest room Monday, Sept. -,
at 3 O'Clock.
Eugene c. Johnson has bought of Mr.
and Mrs. George a. DinSmOre their place
on Spring street.
Alfred Everett Gonyer, bridgeman of
Hinsdale y. H., and Miss Louise Mabel
Robbins of 60 South Main street were
married yesterday by Justice-of- the-P Peace
Carl s. Hopkins.
The ceiling and walls in the corridor of
the town hall building and the selectmen's
room are being repaired and within a
short time the corridor and selectmen's
room win be re-decOrated.
Fred II. Harris OF this town will meet
y. H. Chaplin, jr, of Springfield, Mass,
in the final round of the Stockbridge
Mass, tennis tournament this afternoon.
Harris went into the finals yesterday by
defeating Il. /. James O.. 70. e.4 .ea
Lena tGrifinl Spear filed a counter
suit for divorce from Clum l.. Spear yes
tprday through the Office of Attorney f.
w. Gibson. She says they were married
in New York. Sept. -, 1912. and lived
together In Brattleboro until Aug /,
1920. She alleges intolerable severity
neglect and refusal to support. She says
he has property worth $1,000 and she
asks that a part of it be decreed to her
Lewis Henry Aldrich of Spencer Mass
and Miss Bernhardena EkhOlm of West
field. Mass. were married Yesterday at
the parsonage of the First Baptist church
by Rev DR. Clark II. Br0wnell \ single
ring service was used. Mrs. Aldrich is an
operator in the WeSttield telephone ex-
change and Mr.. Aldrich is a patrolman in
the Springfield police department. After
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Aldrich will
live in Springfield.
\ supper in Odd Fellows temple Mon
day evening will be the opening event of
the season for the Brattleboro Business
and Professional Women's club. The sup
per will be i'm charge of Mrs Carl NJ
Noetsch and Will be served at 6.15 O'Clock
Tickets are in the hands of a committee
and also will be on sale at the Brattleboro
Drug store until Saturday night and no
tickets will be sold after that time Fol
lowing the, supper the various committees
will outline the activities which are under
consideration for the year and opportunity
will be given for the members to signify
what form of activities interest them most
Thomas Pellet, about -. formerly of
Brattleboro. died in Marlboro. Mass,
Tuesday. He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Pellet and brother of
John c. Pellet of this town He and
John c. Pellet formerly were in partner
ship in the contracting business under
the name of Pellet Brothers. and they
erected many buildings here and else
where. Thomas Pellet married Miss
Emily Barrett of Brattleboro. who sur
wives with one son and two daughters.
all of Marlboro. The body arrived
here on the LOG o'clock train today and
the burial took place in the Pellet
lot in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT AGAINST ESTATE
TO Marry Her-Brings Suit for
500 900 Damages
S2O.OOO Damages.

SALEM. Mass. Sept 9.-Alleging
breach of promise on the part of Au-
gustus F. Mead. 40, who died at his
home, in Danvers, Dec Il. 1920. Miss
Mary +. Gallivan of Danvers. yesterday
filed in the superior court declaration of
a suit against Mary f. Roweu admin
istratrix of the Mead estate for $40. 900
damages. Plaintiff also filed Notice of
suit against the said Mead estate to re-
cover $4,000 on promissory note.
Augustus F. Mead died intestate, leav-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09

ing property said to be valued at 500
600. lie left brothers and sisters.
Inquiry reveals that Miss GallIyan be-
came interested in Augustus F. Mead
40 years ago. In 1856, it is stated, the
friendship had sufficiently intensified. to
warrant intention of marriage being for
mally announced. For some cause not
yet made public the wedding did not
! 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
MRS. SMITH PRESIDENT.

White River Woman Heads \. +. WO-
mems Conference.-The Start Nothercraft.
MTDDLEBURY, Sept. 9.-The New
England Conference of State Federation
of Womens Clubs was brought to close
at noon yesterday.
After some discussion it was voted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
The Various Modes in
Winter Goats

Many styles were created for smart wear, varied,
they hard follow There way down the
ankles others long Some have bell sleeves Others
tight sleeves. Furs used profusely some while
great number depend upon their buttongh collars
brodery splendid tailoring for Individuality Materials
of Norn1andie Cloth Pomona, Bolivia. Duvet lie
Lane American Velour, Burea plaid back coatigs and
many others. Prices Range from $l4.75 70 $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

! Marriage intentions were filed yester-
day in the Office of Town Clerk c. S. Hop
kins by Lloyd David SlOcum. a cOmpos-
itor. and Miss Gertrude Ella Brown, both
of 135 Williams street, Brattleboro.
As a result of the benefit baseball game
arranged by the Brattleboro Athletics
500 has been turned over to James Rit-
tenhouse. member of the American
Bridge Co.'S force whose jaw was broken
by a batted ball on the Valley fair
grounds recently. The proceeds of the
game were about $50, and the team took
enough out of the treasury to make up a
purse of 500. .-.sa-
A 80 ) cord tire for automobiles con-
tains 10000 feet of cord OF over five and
a half miles. .s Isl 81. ..,..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09

that each state form a conference of
mothercraft with Miss May Dickinson of
Boston. chairman. Mrs. l.. j. Hathaway
of AIiddlebury chairman of the creden-
tials committee. made her report and
stated that - of the club women repre-
senting every state in New England were
present. including four state presidents.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows Mrs Robert T. Smith of White
River Junction, chairman of the New
England conference; Mrs. Harry Burn
ham of Biddeford, Me-, vice chairman,
and Miss Agnes Dodge of Melrose High
lands. secretary and treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-09

One London dealer manufactures and
keeps cigars specially for certain distin-
guished men They each have their own
brand named after them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

P ]. jacobson autoed up to
Cannon Ball Monday afternoon.
The Benton" q the Benton.
Packet Co., commanded by Captain
Joe Leach, arrived here Friday
evening from Bismarck with a load
OF coal for the Agency aud supplies
for the stores. Captain Leach
states there six boat loads Of coal at
Bismarck 70, be- brought here.
N. seipple. and family who are
moving back to Fort Yates will 90.
cupy their former residence, which
has been tenanted BY A. D. Omey
and family, who will move up onto
the school grounds and into the
building formerly occupied BY the
Agency School teachers. Mr.. OHley
will be more adyantageously located
as regards his work in connection
with the electric lightning plant.
Emil Jahnel, Oscar Peterson and
VIM Storm, west end farmers,
living north Of Thunderhawk were
county seat visitors Thursday and
Fridav Of last week, Mr.. jain Ell,
who was the as4eseor Tor Menu town.
ship came In to brins in the assess.
lnent books. While here both Mr..
Jahnel AMI Mr.. Storm subscribed
for the Sioux County Pippeer. the
official county 9 .lRy newaRapat.
Sheriff ahas. 3. Clayton and
Chief Clerk. +. Giegold returned
Saturday evening from Fargo where
they had been subpoenaed to appear
before the Federal Grand Jury in
session there. It Is reported that
all those from Sioux County, whose
cases were brought up before the
Grand Jury at this time were9ndited.
These include the hon .hrew cases
in the neiRhborhood Of ,selfridge
and the Joe Horncloud case.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
BRAND I NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper Go.
elo w per year. Send in legihe b,aa.
drawn with ink, aud give full des.r;p
tion AID iress Pioneet, Fort Yates. N. H.