Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 10

niE DAILY fiHEUS-LEAOLn. SKUXKLLS. SSilTH TEN iturmay, june 1315, v- At Fifteen? Is Star Dancer of Chicago Grand Opera PIERRE IS WITHOUT LIGIITJNO WATER Municipal Plant Js Destroyed By JT i i I I i 1 i ft Harold Phillip. May Johnston, Donald Helen Skovron. George Hams, vtm.ZT?"QZM -nJ Dorothy List, Bernard Woolheaur, Florence Custer, John Tiird, Emma Johnston, Melvln McGinnis, Selma Miller, Lucille Arthur Idelr, George Crusenberry, Maynard Pearson, Webster Kirschman, Stella Anderson.

Evelvn Voebel, Dorothy Shepherd, Lillian Wittrock. Elmo. Anderson. Vera Phillips, IMen Vaughn, Walter Heath, Vernon Thomas, Evelyn Waring, F.nda Anderson. Anna Servold, Marie Kenning Justu Hennlngs, Vel-da Gulk, Fraud Baysore, Gertrude MacFarland, Ruben Gallop, Harriet Libbey, Lloyd Landmark, Gerald Sey-mor, Rollln Lindsey, Frank Miller, Vera Daniel, Donald Williams, Elsie Thorn-as, Grant Ingalls.

Nellie Servold, Clancy Malone, Douglas Nelson, Grace Mason, Ebert Lane, Mary Skovron. Riverside 8chool Total, $58.83. Margaret Preuss, Frederick Preuss, Mary Zeutel, Victor Vincent, Kenneth Epperly, Alice Bylleshy, Alma Baker, Clarence Gundcrson, Bessie Wade. Longfellow School Total, $1,394.80. Carl Simpson, Alice Whitman, Beulah llendticson, Evelyn Heiser, Mary Hlklahl, Hershell Bylle.tby, William Beach, Ellsworth Carnlcle.

John Fair-banks, Edith Ogderi, Verl Thompson, Elsie Joes, Edwin I-arson, Marcu Hoiige, Dorothy Riddle. Vernon Christopher, Alf. Hegge, IIIllan Swavely, Alice Drake, Marfred Cnsperson, George Zimmerman, Dale Hawkins, Susan Yale Nolan, Glenn Calkins. Eileen Symms, Thelma Age-ton, Everett Spaid, Agnes Anderson, Viola Johnson, Mabel Walters, Harry Beach, Edwin Dow, Austin Ie, Dorothy Oddson, Trlna Oddson, Calkin, Minnie Wota Inlck. Ruth Walters, Emma Ogbln, Harold Byllesby, Iona Groth, Ruby Van Horn, Robert Simpson.

Dorothy Ageton, Michael Eisen-berg. Mildred Harry Domke, Arthur Hurley, Jame Todd, Genevieve Welde, Vernon Cady, Ralph Ketcher, Nina Nelson. Walter Gustaf-on, Robert Peck. Leonard Swavely. odd Oddson, Hanna Oddson, Hilma Burley, Florence Cady, Lou Simpson, Mvrtle Petesron, Alverna Noland, Homer P.yllesbv, Clara Eisenberg, Robert Jones.

tMVfUa Welde, William Franklin, Edith Drake, Florence Jones, George Simpson. Richard Riddle, Rostrum, Abby Carlson, Ernest Calkins. Chauncey -TVIialey, Lillian Cady, Paul Van Wyck, Russell Wer-strum, Annette Cady, Mary -Beach, June Domke, Ellen Arneson, Lois Zimmerman, Yule Rank, Lawrence Wines, Kermit Johnson, Roberta Hodgdon, Verden Chrlstenson, Lena RECORD SET 111 MAY IT! HOSPITAL WORK PIERRE ANNOUNCES .1 X' tire, Started By Short sfs circuit ljf; (Special to the Argus-Leader Pierre, June municipal' n.ij and water plant at this place wag de-t gtroyed by fire last night, caused omh i u. uituu. lnt reservoir is full of water and it is expected that enough of the water plant machinery left to get into action williln a few days and avert a eriou8 situation, AnJ expert ha been telegraphed for who' will arrive at once to advise concern i ing the electric light plant and believed that a new plant will be in stalled during the summer.

The fire started at the switchboar and caught nearby oil bo quickly thai the slien whistle near it could not reached, and the tire spread before! air could be summoned. The canlti I building has its own light plant bu3 is dependent upon the city for water and it cannot assist the city with light I being on a different kind of current, Sergt. Arthur Guy Empey in Vitagrapk's master "Over the with Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey (himself) Commencing Sunday PRINCESS Today Latest Paramount Picture, -Vivian Martin "UNCLAIMED GOODS" AIo A two reel comedy, Lonesome Luke in "CLUBS ARE TRUMPS" -Lonesome Luke every Wednesday and Thursday. Don't Mia Them 1MB Today 1 FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE IN WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH AISO Drew Comedy "LEST WE FORGET" All Seats 10 Cents Strand Orchestra 7:30 to Friday-Saturday Peggy Hyland in "PEG OF THE PIRATES" in the Ihl OFFICIAL RETURNS Sterling's Lead Over Byrne 4,511 Payne and Burkhart Winners Pierre, S.

June 6. Complete official returns from the republicas primary election held In South Dakota May 28, announced today, give the following results: United States senator Thomas Sterling. Thomas M. Byrne, 17,008. Congressman First district, C.

A. Chrlstopherson, C. H. Dillon, 5,266. Congressman Second district, Royal C.

Johnson, Donald McLean, 3.8S9. Attorney general Byron S. Payne, 9.591; Fuller. Bushfield, Jorgenson, 6.854; Sherin, 4,648. Secretary of state Burkhart, Hursh, 6,694: Norby, 12,675.

State uditor Reeves, Lang, 10.612; Carter, 10,048. Superintendent of schools Axford, Coulson, Shaw, 13,387. ORPHEUM GRACE AND ELDER Dancing Novelty KNIGHT AND ELDER Comedy, Singing, Talking OTTO AND DOLLY Comedy Singing PEARLS RUSSIAN DANCERS MAT. ATI Children 10 Adults 20o NIGHTS 7:30 A 9:00 PRICES 20c and 30c Today EARLE WILLIAMS "HIS MOTHER'S SIN" CHARLIE CHAPLIN "THE HULA HULA DANCE" -Coming "OVER THE TOP" with Guy Empey. COLONIAL LAST TIME TODAY fJabal Hormand ln- "Joaa of Plaitsbrg" A Big Patriotic Comedy Drama ALWAYS TEN CENTS mmiir nun -aa ullWAlALLo SCHOGfS HAVE DONETIIEIR BIT Over 7,000 Invested in Thrift Stamp.

High Buys $23,809 Worth of Bonds That the Sioux Fall public school have done their "bit" in buying thrift stamps Is evidenced by the rejoit J'int Issued by the superintendent of school at the close of the school year. l.ant fall the war savings and thrift stamp campaign a explained by Supt. A. A. McDonald at every ward school and the principal In turn mure fully explained the method to the children.

They were told that all thrift stamp bought by the children at school and at home would be credited to their school district. All of the schools followed thl rule, with the excention of the Long fellow school, all of the stamps credited to that building being Bold by Miss Grace Haas. The total amount tit tamps bought by the teacher and children for the year amount to 1 7. a most creditable showing. The amount each school bought follows: Washington high school teachers and students took out I23.S09 In Liberty bonds and 12,380 55 in war savings and thrift stamps.

New names added to the list this month are, Hazel Wall-I'laggi, Mary Marvin, I'ean Early, Christiana Hanson, Mabel Vollmer and Ruth McCarthy. Central School Total, $1,019.00. Mary Mourse, Cuyler Reese, Elmer Rrey, Ruth Morse, Charles Callahan, Stella Brown, Iwis Newport, Leonard Specs, Arthur Thurston, Vlrna Claw-sen, Leona Smith. Vanette Wagner, Helen Ballard, llllan Hansen, Maria Sennett, Len Olson, Marion Wilson, Fredrlka Nelson, Lucile Spangler, llor-ton Johnson, Vivian Henley, Bessie Gage. Iriving School Total, $4,562.12.

Jack Orrts, Lois Phelps. Hennle Ackerman, Earl Metheney, Etta Graham, Charlotte liubb, lretta Sea.on, Win-ton Zimmerman, Thomas Mitchell Alice Fowler, Fern tU'hlosser, Annie Hurling, Earl Troyneck, Ed.wsrd Graceman, Lawrence Howie, Qiienten Ford, Margaret Raven, Howard JUD9Vieve Curran, Ethel Richardson. Herman Grabb, Lee McMindes, Walter Kirshman, Margaret Uobel, Rnssel Hardy, Scott Safely. Richard Kimball, Burnett Zimmerman, Lynn Fox. Kenneth McCreery, Lillian Shaw, Gale Bornen.ian, Carl Gilbertson, Marlon Olson, Horothy Mullen, Edwin Den-slow, Helens- Cook, Dorothy Stuckl, Evelyn Bushnell, Milton Llvrairie, Randolph Light, Raleigh Nelson, Loyal Hawthorne, Keith Rogers, Eileen Dar ley, Rosie Light, Dana Gibson, Lurine Dresser, Gretchen Kimball, Alice Fol-lett, Helen Dunn, Max Light, Celma Hurling, William Smith.

Lowell School Total, $1,402.75. Margaret Hurd, Donald Fraham, Kermit Sibson, Alice Carroll, Gladys Aftreth, Charlotte Cressey, Edward Plaseck, Lcight Tollefsnn, Jessie Bed-, floe, Dick Nolgren. Blanche' Smith, Alice Becker, Iola Marsh, Leona Henderson, Clarence Delong, Adrls Wilson, Vivian Crisp, Margaret Vroman, Edythe Plaseck, Rose White, Ethel Crissman, Leland Stewart, Olive Ty ler, Louise Vroman. Kenneth Sibson. Corwin Simmons, Kenneth Adams, Carl Jacobson, Dorris Peterson.

Hazel Thorson. Harben Hansen, Bernice Lo- men, Edmund Becker, Billy Henry, Adair Wilson, Arthur Marsh, -Lulu White, Byron Dickson, Lorena Sum mers, Francis Stilker, Glenn Graham, Vermilta Meyers, Raymond Scott, George Schults, Norma Rogers. Lincoln School Total, $2,013.00. Hilda Wallum, Chester Potter, Mabel Anderson, Millard Gibson, Jean Kathryn Halloran, Waldo McCarthy, Lillian McCullough, Edith Dokken, Ellen Wickland, Godfrey Wickland, Mabel Wrood, Warren Wood, Rober Bernard, Rudolph Hoffman, Verda Jennings, Lillian Auby, George Swenson, Lorraine Irwin, Agnes Meyer, Theo. Kosta, John Foster, William Knott, Herbert aCrpenter.

Arlene Burdette. Wanda Zerry, Grace Cain. Mary Cain, Marion Miiliman, Edythe Milliman, Mildred Sigler, Elizabeth Sigler, Elean- or Potter, Wayne Fanebust, Stanley Bixel, Alice Weyman, Elmer Belknapp, Doris Newell, Ruth Meyer, Ruth Fickes. Meredith Total, $86.94. Leatha Loucks, Sidney Smith, Leon- ard Smith, Clifford Reeder, Dorothv Burtch, Miriam Burtch, Hilda Smith, Lawrence Johnson.

David Cierney, Pearl Schroyer, Harold Smith, Phylls Hull, Mabel Smith, Russell Hull. Hawthorn School Total, $1,100.00. laverne Schulti. Virginia Iverson, Nellie Basel, Ben Teslow, Cecile Horn, Schlyler Anderson, Orville Pulver; Rudolph Halbrltter, Henry Piepir, Joy Kolaas, Joseph Petruzalek, Jaki Herman, Dorothy Anderson, Richard Eastland, Augusta Gapkill, James Sanders, Harold Ruvold. Marie Dillon.

Hilma Ericson. Delvar Adams, Ann Jacobsen (teacher). Maxlne Kolaas. Poyde, Mildred Stoker, Bernice Carey, John Sehultz, Harold Spier, Michael Strahon, Helen Gleich, Eleanor Hicks, Clement Murphy, John Ooffney, Freda Knopf, Donald Ostrom. Edwin Connor, Stella Tripp, Anna Drbolar, Lawrence Lunden, New Burrell, Borghilde Vog, Gaylord Hunter, Agnes Anderson, Bob lehman, Winifred Russell, Grace Udell.

Grant Nelson, Emma Strommeson, Lilly Sutleff, Marie Horn, Gerald Presba, Theodore Larson, Emma Bliss Hanson, Reni Miller, Henry Lundy, Lloyd Sampson, ISdward Carey Joseph Carey, Firdie Walter. Clarence Ruvald, Jack Constantine, Norman Hanson, Florence Anderson, Lester Gilbert, Gladys Gray, Cecile Gilbert, Willie Brucker, Alice Gray, Lillian Kreuger, Emma Lilfin, Bennie Hooker, John Howe, Edward Arendts Roy Sears, Pttlmcr Teslow, Nels Lind, Emma Tie-meyer, Sarah Lehman. Rhea Nolen, Lillian Callahan, Edwin Hathaway, Ralph Stanshury. Bryant School Total, $1.32.00. Iona Anderson, Grace Payne, Kenneth Brackett, Bernice Tripp, Blanche Horn, Beulah Foster.

Walter Iarson, Luella Mitchell, Vivian McClintook, Robert Porter, Ernest Iverson. Florence Vog, Lucile Bratager, Herbert Hurd, Juanita Seneeal. Marjorie In-galls. Henry Percival, Warren Seneeal, Norris Cook, Ruth Gregg. Wayne Lurre-bard.

Charles Wilson, Harriet Brackett. Whittier School Total, $954 87. Ethel Anderson, Myrtle Stensland, Glen wood Anderson. Maurine Anderson, Velma Wendt. Lorraine Johnson, Bancroft School Total.

$2,055.25. Ruth Wiley, Elmer Skaarud. Alexander Reid, Edward Knockennus, Lloyd Moger, Merle Baysore, Ernest Robb, Georgia Cross, Henry Tucker, Laura Nelson, Wanda Wendt, Joy Pratt, Sidney Tamblyn, Jennie Smith, Walter Foss, Walter Voight, Sena Frahm, Alice Barrett, Glayds Daniels, Verona Shields, Hazel Heath, Edmond Myers. Garald Dingman, Max Nlllson, John Servold. Marie O'Hearn, Alberta West.

Louise Ingalls, Carl Myres, Marchall Frank. Pearl Newman, Lawrence Shields, Evelyn Kirschman, Evelyn Barnum, Donald Collins, Delia Jacobson. George Gallop, Nnacy Birl. Myrtle Gelbink, Earnest Daniels. Ether Woodmansee, Irvin Landmark.

Mar raret Williams. Harry Myers. Gustav fcervold, Jlie Cross, Virginia Pearson, Lawn mowers at Whltflelds. Ice cream freefcer at Whitfield. Please ask for Velvet lee cream.

The IUdmen will meet Friday night In Metropolitan hall, E. J. Anderson, clerk nf courts, ho gone to Chicago on. business. Harry Fitch of Flandreau was In Ihe city today on business matters.

lHm't fall to read M. L. Ackerman's ad In this issue. It will interest you, fieorKC Kitiin left today for Chicago, New York City and other eastern point. Sheriff James McFarland was In from Klandreau last evening On official business, Fred, the Fixer, sharpen mower.

For rale Table, library table, chair, new rue, and nearly new as -range. Phone 1284U Mr. and Mrs. Mamuel Fantle left on the Milwaukee today for New Voik city on purchasing trip-Miss Olive Smith left on Wednesday to Kpi'nd the summer with her parent In the "Berkshire Hill," Mars. Henry llarmes, recently pronounced insane liv the conntv board, was tak en to the Yankton hospital for the Insane thl nwrnlnf.

Mlaa Cecile Sudder, an Instructor In the city school, left this afternoon for Cedar Fall, to take a post graduate course at the state normal. Form fitting bathing suits. Mai-well lldwe. Co. Ennign Wayne Thacknberry departed today over the Milwaukee for Anna poll.

where he in to take Khort course befoje reporting at Washington, D. C. Children' day exercises will he held at the Christian church next Sunday mat a i me cn dien taking part T.et. the church tomorrow afternoon at A. J.

Keith had a birthday yesterday and the event was IHtliiKly observed last evening when Mr. Keith enter- toined a few of his friends. Cards were played during the evening and at midnight lunch was served. mowers at reasonable prices. Whitfield Hardware Co.

Mitchell Republican: A. 11. KM-worth has accepted the position of assistant manager of the John Deere Flow Co. at Sioux Falls and will leave Mitchell next week to assume his nev duties. The Ellsworth family -will move to Sioux Falls as soon as a suit-table house can be secured.

A. J. Murphy and family have moved from Montrose to Sioux Falls and tak- en up their permanent residence here. The Murphy family is one of the pioneer families of Montrose, having settled there when that town was first located. The naval recruiting station sent out three men last night to Omaha as follows: Norman Chrlstopherson and K.

P. Orwoll of this city and A. Baldwin of Ludon, N. IV Four applied today, for admission: they were Lief F.rlckson, Edtcar Larson, Leonard Wheatley of this city, and George Lee of Madison. Pon't fall to read M.

L. Ackerman's fid In this issue. It will Interest you. D. A.

McGillivray. of Hartford, was a visitor today. He announced that he had Just received a letter from his irTi fnnl'oiHnv lha (nfnrms. tlon that the son had just received hi commission as second lieutenant. He Is well known In the western part of the county, having grown to manhood at Hartford.

J. IX Grant has Just received a letter from his son, Will, who ia with the American expeditionary forces In England, where he is recovering from Rickness. He wrote from Kpsom. The letter also tells of a visit of eight of Uncle Sam's troopers, he among them, who had a furlough which they spent in London. They were permitted to enter Buckingham palace and shook hands with both the king and queen of England.

The permit was signed by the lord mayor and countersigned by a niece of the king. Don't fall to read M. L. Ackerman' ad in this issue, It will Interest you, William F. Landsman, of Flandreau, in in trouble.

It is charged that upon being approached in regard to regis tering, it being claimed that he was 21 years of age, he made affidavit that he had not as yet reached his 21st birthday. Recently he came to Sioux Falls and procured a marriage license and in doing so made affidavit that he was past twenty-one. Sheriff James McFarlin has written the clerk of the courts here for a copy of the marriage license, with a view of prosecuting Landsman. The county commissioners this morn ing had a conference with Engineer Nurellus in regard to the progress of the work at the spillway. Grant liiues, whose home in the north part of the city was flooded this spring was before the county board in an effort to induce the board to make good the damage claimed by him to have been done by his grounds being overflowed, which he says was caused by the county commissioners having the flow of water in the ditch stopped by closing the gate In the dam.

Postmaster Donahoe has, received orders from the department at Washington with reference to packages sent soldiers in France with the approval of the regimental officers. Only the approval of major or colonel in command will be accepted in the future. It has been a custom for boys asking for sweaters or other articles to secure the approval of a petty officer when writing home for these things. Now they will have to get the approval of a. commander of the regiment to O.

the request. This order is obligatory on the postmaster and he cannot send articles not approved by officers in command. FIREWORKS TABOOED BY DEFENSE COUNCIL (Special to the Argus-Leader) Pierre, June The council of defense has ordered that towns In South Dakota have no carnivals this year end that no fireworks be used at all on the Fourth of July. WQ l-ATF fil FOR SALE 1 TRAVELING LADDER with 36 feet of track. Brand new.

Fantle Co. 99-6-6-tf WANTED EXPERIENCED FARM help. Man and wife or elderly lady. Bachelor. Address 1334 care of Argus-Leader.

-8-3t WANTED A STENOGRAPHER. Sherman Transfer House. 9S-6-6-U LATE BULLETINS PARIS A violent explosion occurred In a factory at St. Denis, near Paris, during; the night. One person was killed and several wounded and material damage was done.

A compressed air tank blew up several minutes after the workers had left the building. MADRID A British airplane fell In Rio Muni, Africa, recently and the pilot and observer, who were unhurt, will be interned at Cordova, Spain. Rio Muni, or Spanish Guinea, is a Spanish possession on the west coast of Africa, south and southwest of Kamerun, which was formerly a Ger-? uian possession. LONDON Three passengers and eight members of the crew are missing from the steamer Kvuilworth Castle, which was severely damaged by ex plosions after a collision. The steamer, which carried about 300 passengers, reached a British port Wednesday.

The assengers Included Henry Burton, South African minister of railways and harbors, and other prominent persons who, however, were saved. The collision occurred shortly after mid night and was followed immediately by two explosions. LINCOLN Professor Paul H. Grummann of the AJniversity of Ne braska, took the witness, stand in ma own behalf at the bearing being conducted by the university' board of regents Into charge by the stata council of defense -that fome of -the university's instructors have not been aggressively American in their attitude on the war and declared he had always been American. CHICAGO Herman F.

Schuettler, chief of the Chicago police department, lost- consciousness -today- after many months of illness. -Physicians do not expect him to recover. i WASHINGTON FWther evidence of the sale or offering for sale of unlit meat for the army has been discovered by the federal trade commission, W. T. Chantland, chief examiner, declared today when representatives of W'ilson Chicago packers, appeared to deny charges that they have sold unfit meat.

"ROTARY EXTRAS" AT WEEKLY D1IINER A feature of the weekly meeting of the Rotary club today, was the appearance of a special Rotary edition" of the Argus-Leader, edited by a few officials of the organization. Newsies sold the "extras" at tables and the members had a great deal of fun with the "take-offs" on certain candidates selected for the gridiron. The newly elected officers were formally installed at the meeting. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH ORGANIZATION Saturday and Sunday June 22 and 23, have been fixed as the dates for a semi-centennial celebration in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the found ing of the Nldaroa church organization at Baltic. In addition to numerous other features, Stub and Dr.

Kll-dahl, president and vice-president respectively of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America will be present and make addresses. Addresses also will be made by Rt. Rev. Eastvold, president of the Minnesota district, and Rev. Mr.

Boe, president of the South Dakota district, and many others. FIRE SWEEPS MEXICAN DISTRICT, JEROME, ARIZ. Jerome, June i. More than a thousand persons were made homeless early today by a fire of undetermined origin which swept through the Mexi can district and destroyed more than a hundred nomes ana several largo rooming houses. One Mexican was burned so badly, it was said, he would die.

Special Street Car Service Tonight On account 6 this being tbe opening day ofthe Minnehaha Country club, -'special service will be maintained for the benefit of those wishing to attend the dance at the club house this evening. Sioux Falls Traction System. 1 ARGUS-LEADER WANT ADS BRINCG00D RESULTS. -PHONE 776 TlK-ee years ago, a little-Chicago gill of. 12, -with great promise as a dancer, but lucking financial support to continue her education, came under the good graces of Mrs.

Charles W. Folds. Now after three years of hard work, she's been engaged as Premiere Dan-seuse of the Chicago Grand Opera company for next season. Miss De Tell Is the youngest and first American girl to achieve this honor. EXEMPTION BOARD AWAITING ORDERS Quotas of States and Counties Now Based on Number in Class One Up to this afternoon no order had been received at the local exemption board from Adj.

Gen. W. A. Morris with reference to the drawing the 1,017 men to be furnished by Minnehaha county "under the recent draft order of Provost Marshal General Crowder. With reference to the basis on which the quota is drawn section 3 of the regulations governing the apportionment sets out "that the quota 4s based on the number of registrants in class 1 as determined under the provisions of section 9 hereof, and that It is apportioned to the several states in the proportion which number of registrants therein, who have been finally classified in class 1, bears to the total number of registrants In the several states." This is the reason South Dakota Is called upon at this time to furnish nearly 10,000 men.

There are 1,030 men in class 1 In Minnehaha county at this time. Of this number about 65 or 70 have not returned their questionnaires and of which nothing can be heard. This reduces class 1 to about 9G0. These will no doubt all be drawn, but beyond that it'is not known from what class the balance of the quota is to be made up. Spray Your Potatoes WITH "PARIS GREEN" THE UNIVERSAL INSECTICIDE.

Start spraying when the potato plant is six to eight inches high, repeat when necessary or at intervals of two weeks for the balance of the season. We can supply your wants with- FRESH STOCK at the following prices: '41b. 1 lb. 2 lbs. 75c lb.

5 lbs. 70c lb. lb. Prices on larger quantities furnished on application. We are headquarters for INSECTICIDES for controlling the "GARDEN such as ARSENATE OF LEAD BORDEAUX MIXTURE (DRY) TOBACCO DUST DUSTING SULPHUR SLUG SHOT, ETC.

Ask for booklet entitled GARDEN PESTS and their control. I T. Dunning Drug Co. From now on the Tuesday and Thursday evening surgical dressing classes will commence at 8 o'clock in place of 7:30. "as heretofore.

During the month of May a record was established In the output of surgical dressings. Mrs. announcing that. 28,577 dressings had been made and sent to the northern division at headquarter. Thi is the largest number ever made in one month, the shipment last month being 9,000.

Last evening, despite the humidity, the tables were well filled at the surgical dressing room as they were also today. Four successfully passed the Instructors' examination yesterday, Mes-dames Theodore S. Norton, Mrs. C. M.

Buchanan, Miss Inez Ring and Mrs. W. C. Cook. New names added to the honor roll were Mesdames Joe Crowley, F.

H. Gillette, Oliver Odell. H. C. Newell, Herman Freese and C.

Bickel and Miss Winnie Braley. AROUND COURT In Circuit Court. The Jury In the case of G. Wright vs. Arnold Dubblede, et al, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $1,350.

This was an action for the amount claimed to be due the plaintiff through a deal with the plaintiffs on a sale in corn. The jury in the case of Regina Kob- ler v. I. Sallnski brought in a verdict for $104 for the plaintiff. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant, through an agent, purchased four dresses for his Sioux Falls house and.

when the goods were shipped but one of the garment was retained, the other three being sent back. Plaintiff claimed that all four garments were purchased outright, and defendant set up that the four garments were simply sent here for the purpose of permitting the defendant to select one from the lot. The trying of a criminal case with out the defendant being present rarely happens, but such an incident took place this afternoon, when the case of the city of Sioux Falls vs. George Fakalns was heard. Fakalag Is charged with having liquor In his possession In a public place.

He was let out on ball, and is missing, but to protect the bondsman, the case had to be tried and it went to the jury this afternoon, with no evidence having been submitted on the part of the defendant. The case of Theodore Golderman Is on trial this afternoon. The call of cases for tomorrow is a follows: Sren Larson vs. Ralph Kelley. G.

W. W. Mick vs. P. G.

Thompson. Stringham vs. Schaetzel. Sara Tjoreson v. Alma Bach, In Probata Court.

An order was made finding no In heritance tax due from the estate of James A. Kelley or Mill S. Kilness, both deceased. J. H.

Fernyhough, as administrator with will annexed, of the estate of Charles A. Davis, deceased, filed his final report and with It a petition for final settlement and distribution of the estate. The hearing was set for June 18. The final report of 15. C.

Evan, executor of the estate of Josephone A. Pease, was approved and an order made distributing the same. Marriage License. Owen F. McXuity Sioux Falls Arde Irene Bruebaker Sioux Falls DELAY OF NEW RAILROAD RATES STRONGLY URGED Washington, June 8.

Postponement of the new freight and passenger rates, or modification to remove injustices and discrimination which threaten many shippers and industries with "commercial- annihilation" was urged upon Director General McAdoo today by a delegation of the National Asso ciation of Railway Utilities Commissioners Mr. McAdoo was asked either to make state commissions his agents in bringing about necessary readjustment in rate or to require railroads to submit to the authority exercised by state commissions before government operation started in mat ters of rate and police regulations. The director general was seen at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. He was asked to give the public greater representation on the railroad adminis tration's staff by the appointment of shippers, consumers or state commis sioners.

No specine changes ia tha rate schedules were suggested. iQLYMPIA SPECIAL PROGRAM Thursday-Friday-Saturday MAE MURRAY 'The Bride's Awakening' A DRAMATIC FEAST IN MATCHLESS SETTINGS. ALSO A TWO-REEL L-KO COMEDY "Pretty Babies" 10c 7--RijS Reels-7 15c is 11 90 per cent test. South Dakota grown. Early yeBow dent.

fl A nunur M64-L BtHKY, 568 MINNEHAHA BLWt rni'-.