davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

Die S6ulO ibres Goters bod nod
entoedt purOe, nofoem iie iid idou
preisgegeben.
9as nidtl
Inter oieien neroenSerfleiIden.
Den &dupien lit Sore ole gon5e
gea1t.
@as ionte tueroeu2
limo ols nun oas belere @ror
Oes neuen Cages ii9 oeigte, Oa
tpuBte Der miioe 5ermarterte, ge.
qu1lte &opf mn nod einen Ausipeg
aus al oieier Scot.
gtur ben einenl
Ger madte iie freil
limb Iie muBte neoer Die &iebe
gu Seiner nodmals preiseeben uto
broudte aud ben |ater ni1t gu
~perraten.
2aran glaubte lie t~penieitens.
Ser leste @egI
Aber oonn ourtte iie nift lin.
ger Sogern, oettn ieOe ipdtere Stult.
De WiirOe iie i9lieBlid idDad fin.
Den. Sour nit elmer rai1en Sat
founte iie iid befreienl
Ser Gag mar ia nod 10 friibl
ga idliefen nod aue i'm Sousl
Sic ober mar angefleioet uno
fonnte ii9 unbemerft binausi1lei-
den.
Sbre motten gueen eldn3ten in
Dem per5WeifeIten @nti9lub, ben
nur lire Dual faiien fonnte.
8obin iie i9o1te, es eri6ien ibr
Dies Die einaige Woglidfeit.
limo better NOR es; pie gIiidli9
tporen oo1 Die Mutter uno 8alter,
Die in einem @robe oltSruben ourf-
ten uno nifts mebr BON &fen
uno Sorgeu pubtet1.
Our Wtl1tter! Oieie miiroe fie
idon in ibre @rme %aufnebmen. llno
oann mar es oorbei aues por'
bel.
ga bulfte Gore ouf ben 3eben
5ur Siire bin, als fonnte ielblt Der
uniGeinbarlte 2out iemano pedell
uuo ibren @eg oann itoren. Dor.
iidtig idli9 iie binaus.
Cine Sreppe fnarrte.
Seize uno nit ideuem 8lid um
Ii1 0ftnete Iie Die Saustiire.
9rouBen fomen Die SunOe unO
idmieeten ii6 i6mei6elno an iie,
als moaten ite Sore no6mals gu.
riidbaIten. Sbre Sano itri9 iiber
Gle aopfe Der Sunoe uno Der 5nf.
fenoe Muno murmelte manden yea.
men.
Nur bon ben Sunoen ALIEN Ourf-
tie tie ia 46i6ieo nebmen, oern Die.
le puBten oo9 ni6t, wobin ibr. 8ee
fiibrte.
Damn mar Tie orauBen.
Mobin?
Ser SluB lag ia niGt melt uno
feline @enen trugen 10 man6e 2alt
tpie ip~ieleno. 8arum nidt audi
Die lire?
8orbeil
uno oann begonn iie foIt atern.
los gu Ioufen, als fonnte fe nod
cine Stimme %5urldrufen. ytur
iortI Ni1t mebr oenfenl
BUR Mutterl
3os @ras Der @ieien, Die iie
fIiitteno bur9eiIte, NOR nab bonn
Eau. 8lumen nidten bon unten
berauf.
Gang bell puroe es idon i'm
Often.
Silbern tpinfte oas feu6te 8ano,
oas li1 5piifen bunten 8ieien uno
griinen SiigelgelGnoen ourGibldn'
gelte.
0os mar ibr 3iell
@rl0lung i9ien ibr Der SluB gu.
5urufen.
sSbre @rme boben iid tpie ibm
entgegeniebeno.
Gil muBte ni6t mebr entidei-
ben, Inn nit ieoer @%ntideioung bod
nur gu perni9ten. Sbr Slid, ooer
oas Seiners ooer Dos oes @atera.
@ur nidt nodmals ale Sdma1
elmer tiefiten ~@rnieori9ung our1
elm grgeben in Die leioeni9aftli1e
@ier zines 9fuppert Eidernis.
ga lag Der SluB Dor ibr.
Grdse aogen Die 8eaen oabin.
@ofmals iagte elm ideuer 8lid
oobin ouriid, wober iie fam. SIN
Sriibli6t oes neuen Cages iGim.
merte BON Der Sobe berunter oos
rote 2Gnesoa1 oes S9loiies bon
8ierlinoen uno Die CRIME 8latina
oes olten @dturmes.
Sem 3uriidl
@s mar, als i9redte fie 5uiom.
men, als molte iie nod cine MaGt
5uriidbalten.
9as ni9tl Sir einen &ugenblid
oerbiiate iie ibr @eiiGt. Damn elm
8lid geraOe aus.
uno oann mar es norbei . i.
porbei Damn lieb Ii6 ruben 49,.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

sic lief ibrcm Suneen 6u, Ser
idon Die 9etuuBtloie IN ieineu Ar.
men berousbob.
Angitool unO in bnnger 5urdt
fragte tie:
nSunge, mas beOeutet ons2 @as
lit bier 9eiheben2"
IS mar, als mare Elm @IGn5en
in ieiren Angen, OILS er oaraui ant.
nortete:
rWsutter, aus DEM 5Iib bob i'd
iie mir gebolt."
nGos lit &ore9"
Nur elm 9iden, ounu ltie1 Seiner
0larbis nit Der Heeuuesloien in
Den Armen Die Ereppe oes S9loi.
les enpor.
@inen gang fur5en AueenbIid
MIR aogerte Jrnu Wutrun. IS
mar tpie Elm Yeiiunen, ME elm
i1neaes Yoriiberbuiben bon Gin.
p1noen uno Yeoenfen. aber mie
Tie ibren Sungen 10 lid)er nit oieIer
2alt i'm Irm ihreiten fab, oa MD.
te lie nit einemmale.
&oi1 mar iie oann binter ibm:
$50 piuit 9u iie binbringenY"
DSrgenorpobirL IN oas 6remoen.
simmer"
n0ort itebt fciu gett bcreit. &ra.
Qe Ite in Dos meme"
limo nit Gore i'm Irm bIieb Sci.
ner iteben ut.o idaute lelidtenoen
9lides ouf 6rau @utrun;
.Wtutterl"
Sin 2G1eln:
DS9 muB oo1 HIas idoffen."
Ga brad In ieiner Gimme Elm
Slbeln our1:
nSa, Mutter, Dir trae i'd ie 5ul"
llno nod iiderer puroe babel
iein S9ritt.
Ils er fur3 oaruuf Die 8epubt.
Ioie in Die &iiien oes Yettes i%eirler
Wtutter Iegte, Log einen Augenblid
iein 9Iuge mie linieno ouf Dem blei.
den antIis nit Dem geidloiieneu
2ioern.
Damn febrte er iid Der Mlrtter
81, Die 0i6t neben ibm itano:
~Wtutter, Did Lob iA bel ibr.
llno Wenn lie aus Der Siefe pieoer
Den 8ee gum Yepubtiein finoet,
oaun trolte Du 1ie. SD meiB, Dab
gu Die beiten @orte fin0eit. SD
muB ibren 8ater iu6en."
9ie Mutter belt ibm ibre idma.
le, 5orte Sano bin:
uS1 peroe oaran oenfen, DAB
i'd eS fir Old tun iou."
nSd bab's gepuBt."
@r nidte uno perlieB auf Den
3eben, Inn feineu S9laf gu itoren,
oos Sdlai5immer ieiner Wlutter.
Grau @utrun aber beugte li1
iiber oas totenblei1e @eiibt.
Galt atemlos uno lebbaft nit ben
&auoet geitifuliereno fam Die olte
Marte gu Dem 50riter, Der iiber Den
Ausorud Der Angit in Dem faltieen
@eli1t Der olten 0ienerin ielbit er.
idraf uno bon ieinem StubI auf.
lprang.
Aber er muBte nift crit fragen,
% beridtete Wtarte duG ihon nit
gebeBter Stimlne:
n&ore, iie lit ni6t 90, nidt in il.
rem 3inlmer, ~nirgenos. SD babe
iie idon iberou eeiu6t.
Ser Goriter ntubte nit Der Sano
an Der Sii9fante einen Salt getpin.
men:
n2ore?"
DSa, uno ni6t einmal oas Yett
lit beriibrt. Sic bat Die Nadlt ear
nidt Oorin geidlafen."
.Sas oaS lit -"
Aber mebr bradte 3aipar Goid.
peiler nidt iiber feline 2ippen,
Damn Lief er audi idon mie gejagt
an Wiarte porbei nad Dem 3ilnmcr
Don Sore.
Sort brod Der Sorlter init ieiner
&raft 5uiommen, ianf in einen
Stubl uno itrid iif INNER pieoer
nit Der $ano iber Die feu1t &C.
moroene Stirne, auf Der Der SdpeiB
in ErOpfen fIebte.
Sore fort!
uno in leinen @eoanten lab er Tie
uieoer tpie in Der gtabt Dor ii1
nit ienem per6ipeifelten 2adeln in
Den 3igen, nit Dem iie an ibm por-
beigegangen mar.
Gesbalb bate iie bon Morgen
eeiprohen. 0as botte iie oamit
genleint.
Sort! @efloben? 8eiter nidtS2
aber tparum Der Bid, bel oeiien
@rinnerung inn nun elm eiIiger
Sdauoer our6 Den 9orper r%ieielte.
RiAt %gefloben!
Mfebr .
lno in einem furdtbaren @rua.
diem fam ibm allies our @rfenntnis.
@ie hntte nit Dem lebten Mit.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

llnrube. icine Augit, Oieie unbe.
iiimmte 5urd)t.
Sect muBte er esl
Sore nal bc0robt.
Saiteno faBte er oen Arm oes
3ltiders unO idrie oieien peritort
On:
Sort oriibcu, am 5lub Die sc.
ltaltl Sebcn sic oieie, oa miiiien
mir binilber fomIncnl 60 ld)nea Die
Bferoebeine trogen."
Ser Sutider mics nit Ser Yeit.
I1e in Die ytid)tung:
.lleber Die Wieien2"
SSol Haidl"
rg8ir iperoen geitraft."
.SA cable, allies out meme Ser.
authorizing! Seben Sic ni6t, oob
iie oos Maiier iudt9"
ga Ieitfte Der Sutider audi ifon
in Die @ieien elm.
.Srnoert Marf, tpenn Sic nod
reAt5eitig eiutreffen."
Die @citide ptiif oen 9ferOen
I'M ois Sbren.
9olterno eing Die 6abrt uuo iiber
Die Wfltloen iprang Der 8agen, Der
babel beinabc umtippte.
D$unoert Wort.~
ga beuste iid ober Die @eitoIt
ON ufer iuon iiber oos 8oiier.
r2orel &orel"
Seiner Wiorbis fdrie 10 Iaut er
tonnte. Sic mubte Ooron eridref.
fen. llno oann muBte iie ibn ooh
leben uno %erfennen.
2ie 6iiBe wuroen i6on bon ben
@cuen umipiilt.
,2orel"
Nohmols geute iein Sdrei utlo
CT iprong babel aus Dem @ogen,
oenn es giug fiir feline lngeoulO
nod niel ou langium. Iber oa
trugen ou1 idon Die @euen ben
5orten &orper fort. @r talidte
untert uno muroe pieoer bobgetro.
gen.
sic bate ieinen STUFF ni6t mebr
pernommert.
glber oa mar er AUDI i9On am
5luB mro iprang binein.
Seine fr1ftigen Irme teilten Die
Slut. gu ibr mubte er bin.
@lonorot leudtete oas $aar aus
Ger Slut.
llno pieoer n%eriatlf iiel
&aiber uno frdftiger arbeitetet
Die 4rme Seiners. IS mlBte ieinl
3tpei Meter nod, nidt mebr. Sdon
mieoer oas Saarl
@be iie no9mols periauf, pieI-
Iei6t gum lestenmale Damn, muBte
es gellngen.
9al
uno nit Ieiner melt porgeitredten
Sono grill er oas Soar.
Gam belt er ben &orper felt.
S6per uno trag pie 8lei lag ibm
oieier i'm arm.
Sb er i'm aber aud on oas
l1fer bra1te? @r muBte nun tell.
peiie geeen Den StrOm a%nfompfen.
aber es galt ia ibr &eben.
2ebte iie au6 no62
Sic 2ioer in Dem meiBen @elidt
tporen eei9loiien uno Die 2ippen
regten lid nidt.
Yieuei1t iGon tot2
@m uier itano Der Gutider uno
ltredte Den arm ou.
@noli1 am &on0l
@ie elm u~nerieslides &leino0 bet
tete Seiner Sore in oas @ras, nit
ten in Die bunten Blunlen binein
Die iie INNER 10 geliebt. Salt uno
eiiig fiiblte iit oas @eii6t an.
@r fniete neben ibr.
Null galt es raid 5u banoeln.
Sbne lid LANCE gu belinnerL rib
er Die beengelloe Blule auf.
atmete Dos $ero nod? @an5 lei
ie, 5ogernoe Shlage mle III ellIellI
8erbauhen.
uno nit aaer @nerqie begann
Seiner Die fiinitli6en Atmungsper.
lude e, bel Oenen i'm Der autider
lad ieinen 8eiiungen unterltiisen
nlubtt.
uno es tpar nidt pergebens. galo
FOB iid Die iun9e 9rult in itarfe.
rem, frGftigerem Atmen. &egelma.
BIG gingen Die &eroi6ldge wieoer,
suir Die Augen blieben gu.
Sore s1lief. 9ie Natur foroer.
tie iest Die itarferen HeAte. Sore
bate ia Die gauge Nabt nidt elm
sluge geidloiien.
Aber iie atmete ipenigitens. Sic
lebte.
Ga nabm iie Seiner Marbis wie.
Der in Ieine arme uno bob Die
lei6te, 5ierlide @eltalt in Den Ba'
gen binein.
.3um Sdlob."
Ser &uti6er iprang auf; uno
Die 8feroe trabten mieoer los.
.Seiuer aber truq mQbren0 Der
Washington Journal., 1921-07-29

Der redte @es 1T Der @es Der
@eredtiafeit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Boy Of Eleven
Kills Brother

Pontiac, Mich, March Warren
Branfield, 4 years old, was detained
by police today, pending investigation
into the killing in woods near
Pennington yesterday of his 8 year
old brother, Clare. The older boy
shot and killed his brother, Ito put
him out of his misery" he said. aft
er having accidentally wounded him
while demonstrating his skill with
a pistol.
According to Warren's statement to
the sheriff, he fired the first shot to
see how close he could come to his
brother without hitting him. The
younger boy turned at the shot and
was struck in the side. Warren then
placed the muzzle against the pros
trated child's head and pulled the
trigger. killing him instantly.
''I wanted to put him out of his
misery; / didn't want to see him suf-
fer" he said today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

powers were ceded, and therefore
has an inalienable equity therein.
The mandate provides that the
Zionist organization shall cooper
ate with the administration of Pal
estine in such economic, social and
other matters as may affect the es-
adjustment of the Jewish national
home and the interests of the Jew
ish population in Palestine and sub
Ject always to the control Of the
Administration, to assist and take
part in the development of the coun-
try. Religious and educational free
dom is guaranteed all residents of
Palestine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
HARDING PLANS
QUICK ACTION
BUSINESS CONDITIONS TO GET
ATTENTION AT ONCE.

Washington, d. c., March r.
New policies affecting business, in
dustry and agriculture are expected
to be put into effect by government
agencies soon after the inauguration
of the new administration next Fri
day.
In line with the announced pur-
pose of President-elect Harding to
turn his attention speedily to the
problems affecting the business and
financial conditions of the country,
the new department heads are
counted upon to lose no time in re-
versing policies which have caused
grievances against those now In
power
While republican leaders in con-
gress are going forward with their
preparations for complete revision
of tax and tariff laws to meet the
views of business interests, the new
officials in the departments and on
the various boards also will be ac-
tive in helping to solve problems in
cident to the present business de-
preston.
Herbert Hoover, as secretary OF
commerce, is likely to be one of the
most aggressive in dealing with eco
nomic questions, particularly those
affecting foreign trade.
Appointment for the first time in
many years of a banker as secretary
of the treasury will inject a new
element into consideration of finan-
cial matters coming within the Jur-
isdiction of the treasury depart
ment. Such subjects as rates of in
terest on the certificates of indebt-
edness placed on the market month
ly by the treasury department will
give Andrew w. Mellon, the new
secretary of the treasury, a chance
to take action at an early date al
fecting general credit conditions.
One of Mr.. Melons early tasks
also will be a conversion of foreign
obligations from the present de-
mand notes into long term bonds.
Me. Melons advice will be sought
by the house ways and means COM
mittee in framing the new tax laws,
and in connection with various ad-
ministrative~ problems affecting the
tariff.
The treasury department ano
other financial agencies of the gov
ernment have aroused the ire o'
agricultural interests by their oppo
sition to all the various proposals
for the relief of farmers from pres
ent credit conditions. Inasmuch al
the republicans have shown a dis
position to do everything possible
for the farmers, changes in policies
along this line are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
GETS JAIL Term
FOR |NHUMAN|TY
OBERTS COUNTY FARMER
FOUND GUILTY ABUSING
CHILDREN OF DEAD SIS
TER.

Sisseton, March 1.-George Will
lard, a Roberts county farmer, who
was found guilty of cruel and inhu-
man treatment of two small chill
dren, left in his care by his dead sis
ter, has sent been sent to jail for
80 days, and in addition was fined
S10O. The children are boys aged
seven and II.
Williard's arrest resulted when
one of the boys appeared in school
with one of his ears nearly torn
off.
accused Willard of tieing up the
younger boy and building fire at
his feet with newspapers.
The evidence disclosed the fact
that these motherless children were
treated in a most inhuman manner.
Monroe Robinson is the name of the
older one, Paul Colteimann, the
name of the other. The mother was
married twice and the boys are half
brothers.
Inc lWo boyS leStiAicu eiat a. oH@
time Willard whipped the younger
child with rope with a knot tied
in it, another time with stove
poker, and at another time he struck
them with the iron rod from an end
gate from a wagon.
Al another time ne struck the
older boy with pitchfork handle
and otherwise maltreatsd him, and
during all these times was in dan
gerous rage.
The two orphaned children are
bright. beautiful boys, and 1t Is ex-
pected they will be adopted by kind
folks who will give them good
home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
CIRCUIT COURT
BUSY SESSION
SPURLING AND GIMPEL SEN
TENCED AND KRAMER CASE
STARTED.

Judge Medin and his steno-
grapher, George Higbie, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon and be-
gan preparations for the actions
that are to come before this term of
circuit court.
The first matter to come before
Judge Medin was the case of Fred
Squirting and Arthur Gimpel Madi-
son syouths charged with having
made an attempt to steal auto tires
from machines parked in front of
the high school during the game of
basketball between the locals and
Woonsocket. Both pleaded guilty
and were given a sentence of one
year in the county jail
The greater part of this forenoon
was given over to securing a jury in
the action brought by John B.
Kramer to recover damages from
the Milwaukee railroad manage
ment said to be due because of in
juries to a registered jack that had
been in transit an undue length of
time in coming from Lawler, Iowa.
The animal in question was valued
at $500 and the testimony to be
submitted will tend to show that
careless handling and neglect had
rendered said animal unfit for
breeding purposes. The case is being
tried this afternoon with Ira F. Bile
witt as attorney for the plaintiff
and Grantham and Neweomb. of
Aberdeen, attorneys for the defend
ant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
DOOR TO PALESTINE
CLOSED TO AMERICA
NOT BEING A MEMBER OF LEA
CUE, u. S. HAS NO ASSURANCE
ANCE OF EQUAL OPPOR-
TUNITY THERE.

Washington, d. c., March L.
Because the United States is not a
member of the league of nations
Americans will have no assurance Of
equality of commercial and indus
trial privileges with the nationals
of member nations in Palestine un-
der the terms of the mandate
awarded to Great Britain.
Article Is of the mandate, the full
text of which reached the state de-
partment today, provides:
THE mandatory must see that
there is no discrimination in Pales-
tine against the nationals of any of
the states,~ members of the league
of nations (including companies in
corporated under their laws), as
compared with those of the manda-
tory or of any foreign state in mat
ters concerning taxation. commerce
or navigation, the exercise of indus
tries or professions, or in the treat
ment of ships or aircraft. Simil-
arly there shall be no discrimination
in Palestine against goods originat-
ing in or destined for any OF the
said states, and there shall be free
dom of transit under equitable con.
ditions across the inundated area"
The restriction of the guarantees
of the commercial and industrial
open door to members of the league
is in accord with the league coven
ant, but it is one to which the Unit
ed States has objected on thu
ground that it is one of the powers
to which territories of the ,centra
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Clash OF War In
The Canal Zone

Balboa, Mafch Without for
NAL declaration Of war Panama and
Costa Rico have fought battle re-
sulting in four killed and eleven
wounded. Panama forces were in
possession OF the disputed province
of Chiriqui which had been occu-
pied by Costo Ricans. The Costo
Rico force was captured Panama
officials declared they will continue
to hold the province until the Unit
ed States, offers mediation. The
opposing forces clashed twice, the
first time without casualties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

London, March 1,-Allied lead
ers will meet at o'clock to con-
slider the penalties to be inflicted
on Germany for not meeting with
the reparations demands, it was Of
ficially announced following the
first session with the German dele
gates after Won Simons had out
lined informally the German counter
proposals. The allies refused to
hear the experts who were ready to
testify that the sums offered We're
all Germany could afford to pay.
Won Simons declares Germany's
maximum annual payment would be
fifty million pounds, nominally two
hundred and forty million dollars,
until 1926, after which new plans
could be devised. He also stated
Germany would ask an international
loan of four hundred million
pounds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Arrest Youth For
Attacking Doctor

Yankton, March Frank Carl
son of Chicago, a youth who has
been working as fireman In the
Merchants hotel here, is in jail
charged with felonious assault on
DR.. J. J. Waters of Omaha. repre-
sentative of the American Livestock
Insurance company.
The alleged assault accurred in
Waters room in the Merchants ho-
tel the assailant using a sock filled
with sand.
No money was secured, the rob-
ber missing his aim and merely
bruising Waters on the cheek. 1t is
understood Carlson will plead gull
".
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
FINE SEVERAL
FOR VIOLATIONS
STATE PURE FOOOD INSPECT
ORS ACTIVE IN ENFORCING
THE LAWS OF SOUTH DA-
KOTA.

Vermillion, March 1--An attempt
by two men from Nebraska to get
the better of state pure food in
spector at Rapid City last Thursday
resulted in the payment of a $50
fine by each man. Frank Coates, of
Gordon, Neb., had shipped into Rap
id City a car of potatoes in sacks.
AS State Food Inspector w. M. Cox,
who lives at Rapid City. was waiting
for a train there last Monday morn
ing he learned that the car had just
arrived and walked over to the car
to look over the potatoes.
Upon emptying one sack he found
a large number of dry rots and
thereupon examined 20 sacks more
and found the potatoes to be in bad
condition. The inspector then re-
quired the entire car to be sorted,
and the following day learned that
the owner was paying two of the
sorters in the rejected potatoes, al
though he had been warned not to
sell the rejects.
Upon learning this, Cox proceed
ed to the office of the states attor.
ney and filed complaint against
Coates and his agent, Clarence Rob.
erts, charging them with selling
adulterated food. Both at first en-.
tered pleas of not guilty but after
considering attorneys changed their
pleas to guilty and paid fines as in.
dicated above.
| The sorting was completed and
the edible potatoes were released tt
the owner, 20 per cent Of the entire
car having been sorted out as rotter
and unfit for food. The owner ol
the potatoes held a Nebraska inspec
tion certificate dated Feb. 19, which
classified them as one per cent de
cayed, no understood and one an6
one-half per cent other defects.
Other recent prosecutions by in
spectors of the state food and drus
department include Fairview mea
dealer, who paid fine and costs o
$26.95 on account of an insanitar.
market; bottling works at Greg
ory, which paid fines on two com
plants alleging the sale of sof
drinks containing saccharine; tn
proprietors of a restaurant-baker,
in Elk Point who admitted guilt II
operating their place under insani
tary conditions; a meat dealer Il
Flandreau, who admitted sellin
meat from dirty shop, and hote
keeper in Vale, who pleaded guilt
to keeping the hotel with an insani
tary and filthy kitchen.