The Weekly Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

The Weekly ROYAL JOHNSON High School Notes KnaubAnd Clark To Headline Fight Card Here On April 6th PIONEER-TIMES NOT CANDIDATE 34 Rounds of Fistic Girl's Athletics The girl's Indoor baseball practices EDDIE GRAHAM MATCHED WITH WILD Comorisins will begin next week. West River News THE BLACK HILLS PIONEER Fireworks for Post-Lenten Show at City PIERRE, Mar. 30. IP) Royal C. uunroon, oi ADeraeen, congressman Assembly Under the direction of Miss Parker, Established April 7.

1877 THE BLACK HILLS TIMES CAT JEFFERS IN DEADWOOD APRIL 6TH Auditorium. irom me second South Dakota district wired the Associated Press from Wash Established June 8, 1876 Consolidated April 10, 1897 ington today that he would not be a A post-Lenten boxing carnival of 34 a very Interesting program was given In the general assembly Friday, Mar. 27. The program consisted of a dance by Katherlne Trucano, a tumbling act by some fourth grade girls, an Irish dance by four high school girls, and rounds has been arraneed bv local Popular Fighter Returns to City With Good Record Business Career of the O'Neil Brothers H. J.

Grant, pioneer Harding county rancher, who came to the Short Pine Hills in 1886 to engage in sheep raising, died recently at Seattle, where he had lived for the past several years. He was 101 years old. MORFORD Publishers ngnt promoters at the Deadwood Audi torium on Monday evening. April 6th. Reads Like Romance Official Paper State of South Dakota, some vocal selections by Marian Boyer.

Again five evenly matched bouts have been contracted for. ass urine fleht fans At the close of the program, Mr. Ber candidate for reelection in 1932. Congressman Johnson, who has represented South Dakota in the national congress since 1915, said he would resume practice of law when his present term expires. His telegram, which was unsolicited, said: "At the expiration of my present term of office, I shall not be a candidate for reelection but expect to resume Official Patter Lawrence County.

Matchmakers of the bouts which will provide. 34 pounds of boxing to be staged at the Auditorium in Deadwood on Monday night, April 6th. yesterday of this section an evening of thrills RAPID CITY, Mar. 28. "Tip" and Official Paper Board of Education.

ana enjoyment. cuu ONell, brothers of Henrv Entered as Second Class Mail Matter ger gave an interesting talk on appreciation of our school. Band and Orchestra Cards The practice cards are being distributed this week and parents will start O'Neil, of this city, have recently clean Heading the card is a 10-round bo'jt signed Sailor Eddie Graham, light the Postofflce, Deadwooa, a. u. ea up millions in tne oil and gas game between Eddie Faye Clark, of Hem- weight, to meet Wildcat Jeffers in the mingrord, and Alex Knaub.

of 8-round semi-final. in Montana. The two were among the pioneer de Billings, Mont. The Nebraska boxer Sailor Eddie Graham has not ap checking them Monday. Each following Monday thereafter they will be Subscription Daily, by carrier, .75 has appeared in Black Hills' rings on peared in a Hills' ring for nearly two month.

$7.50 per year in advance, I velopers of the famous Cat creek district out there, being phenomenally In one day last week, fifty plow lathes, all sharpened that day could be seen at Gellner's blacksmith shop at Isabel indicating that farmers are not laying down on the Job In that vicinity this year because of depressed prices for products. A baby weighing 3 pounds and 12 ounces was born to Mrs. Henry Reede of Faith, following a Caesarian operation in a Rapid City hospital. The baby is being cared for in an incubator. The mother Is getting along fine.

several occasions, and is a crowd pleas- S.7.1. In ill. I ov i giaucu. years. During most of that time he New Music lucity in Drmging in producing wells.

was boxing on the Pacific coast with the practice of law. After nearly 25 years of public life it is with some sadness that this decision has been reached because of the pleasant personal and political associations of many years. Dear friendships, however, are never broken. "I shall always feel under everlasting vance. weekly by mail only, sz.uu per The band will be the recipient of Production from their holdings be er tie is rated one of the stiffest punchers in the northwest among the middleweights.

Accepting the contract more than ordinary success. Gra year In advance. some new music in the near future came so great that they not only sold ham, tho a lightweight, hits with the When this music is received the band in one contract 18,000,000 barrels of for the bout, Clark writes: "I plan power of a welterweight, and In fights will start rehearsing two nighlts a on coming up there several days before in this territory he scored victories week. CONVENTION OF oil to one railroad company, the largest railroad contract of the kind, that was ever entered into, but they also obligations to those friends who first the fight to work out. I am sure that over such scrappers as Kid Miller of Dramatic Plays Glee Club Operetta elected me In Hyde county and to the the altitude had a great deal to do Sturgis, K.

O. Brandson of Fort Meade, Wednesday night Old Man Winter friends in the state and the second con- WOMEN'S CLUBS and even had Irish McKenna, whom he spotted twelve pounds, in a bad naa enougn crude to justify the erection of a refinery, which they did. Just about the time that the flow with my last fight (which he lost to Clyde Hull here in February), and it won't happen again." Those who are went out of his way to display his true nature and scare away beautiful, mild gresisonal district. The following two years will be devoted to the work of way on several occasions during the personally acquainted with Clark the office which I now hold.Q batle; one time the bell saved McKen Spring; but nevertheless the dramatic club plays and the Girl's glee club of their wells in the field began to show depletion they sold their holdings LEAD, APRIL 10 know that he is not prone to make A queer well exists at Sturgis. Being cleaned out by John Frederick, geologist, the water was found to be highly mineralized and gave out peculiar gases and oils.

Close by deposits of garnet, rubies and topaz have been found, also samples of strontium, celestite and strontionite. na from a knockout. operetta were well attended. Heart Attack Fatal Wildcat Jeffers, of Chadron, idle statements; he is preparing to redeem himself with his followers and The first dramatic club play, A To Resident of Lead other fans in the Black Hills. TWO Days Will be Devoted to Watch, a Wallet, and a Jack of Spades being a mystery, almost had to have who also beat Miller and Brandson, is tough, and his many admirers believe that he can take all that Graham has to offer.

And he is no slouch when it lor $5,000,000 to the California Petroleum company. Looking for another oil field to conquer, they invaded the Cut Bank territory, in northern Montana, drilled a well, and it turned out to be an enormous gasser. The "wind" from this well is purchased by the Montana Po Annual Sessions detectives. Lloyd Hill played the part Charles Henry Cabot, 45 years old, At Ft. Pierre, Constable Grobe ar Alex Knaub, who decisively outpointed Clyde Hull at Rapid City in the main bout last month, when he made his first appearance in a Black Hills I of Locker Sholmes, imitating the fa- comes to handing out punishment, hav veil known resident of Lead for the Imnus detective.

Sherlock Holmes. Nor- rested State Sheriff Bruce Barnes for ing a particularly damaging right last 17 years, died suddenly at his home Offlcers of the Black Hills Federation mBI, ran. nlavert the Dart of the suave. wrong parking. The state sheriff will cross.

of Women's clubs yesterday announced polite, debonair, detective Baffles. He answer charges preferred by Grobe, wer company. at 237 South Main street Sunday mor ning at 11 o'clock. The battle between Jeffers and Gra The business life of "Tip" O'Nil reads ring, since then has gotten a draw witn Laurie Peppin, of Winnipeg, Man. Pep-pin is rated by Jack Dempsey as the fifteenth best welterweight in the en who was recently convicted of shooting skunks out of season, and the me prugriun lor tne aisi annum ouu- represented the great detective Kanies.

vention which will be held in the Kai(? Crennedv. or Craie Kennedy, an- His passing was the result of a heart ham will preceed the main event on the Deadwood card April 6th between Alex Knaub of Billings, and attack brought on by an asthmatic ail case will be tried by Justice Wiltse, tire United States and Canada. A part ment from which Mr. Cabot had suf Methodist church at Lead on April 10 I other famous detective, was portrayed and 11. The Women's club of that I Dy amy Elrod.

They all had their own city will act as hostess. solution of the great mystery which who was cleared on the same charge. Eddie Faye Clark, Hemmingford, like a romance. After he got out of college he started with $5000, which he said he thought was "all the money in the world." With this he went to Old Mexico, after the revolution started, and purchased Mexican cattle. of the report of the fight appearing in the Williston (N.

paper reads: "Pep two of the outstanding middleweights in the northwest. Scantly clad and hungry, shivering The principal addresses at the two- turned out to be a clever scheme by pin landed several questionable blows fered for several years. He apparently was in good health earlier in the forenoon and had gone to his garage to do some work. Shortly before 11 o'clock he returne dto the house, suf day gathering will be delivered by Mrs Anne Ridgway, a playwright, to get a and in two different rounds Referee Three other bouts, two of six rounds But he could not move them out of W. D.

Camery, New Underwood; Mrs. plot for a new mystery play sne naa and freightened, two Sturgis boys aged about twelve, were encountered on the streets of Wasta the other night by George Steinburg, night marshal. George Coulter stopped the fight to award the decision to Knaub via the duration and the other a four-round preliminary, will round out the card. the country until he got the sanction S. C.

Follev. Pierre: Mrs. D. W. Bas- been asked to write.

fering from the attack and unable to- of the famous bandit leader, Panchj foul route, but Knaub was evidently which, on paper, appears the most They had "bummed" a freight ride to speak. The end came a few minutes later. unhurt and refused to accept this ver evenly balanced of the year in this tisn. Midland; Mrs. H.

L. Taylor, The second dramatic club play, "The Whitewood; Supt. R. V. Hunkins, Lead; Ghost Story," was one big laugh from Mrs.

Myra K. Peters, Sylvan Lake and beginning to end. The part of George, Mrs. Lena Lincoln, Rapid City. teh nervous young man who had such Rapid City, and hitch-hiked the rest section.

He is survived by his widow, his mo dict, and continued the fight in each instance. The fight developed into of the way. Were they going out Into the wild, wild west to hunt Indians rto a difficult time trying to propose to ther, Mrs. Anna Cabot, of Rapid City; a brother, William, of Rapid City; three slugf est after the bout was stopped the citMi Anna (played by Mary Frances Long) sisters, Mrs. Frances McGee, of Palms, Motoring With Mary first time in the third round, and the fans were kept in an uproar the re like other boys do? No, they were going to Madison, S.

to make their fortunes. They had heard that Madi- four o'clock in the afternoon when ww Pyed by Harold Mitchell Their Mrs. Glass of Olympia, delegates will be taken over the surface conversation was mwrruywu uy Villa. He met Villa, told him of what he had done, and that he had sunk all of hi money in the venture. Villa then showed him a scheme by which he could buy the cattle and "split" with him, and on the strength of the plan he borrowed $15,000, and because uf the concession, he was able to buy trainload after trainload of the animals at unbelievably low prices and recoup all his loses, besides making big money.

It was his real business start. and Miss Zilda Cabot, of Rapid City. mainder of the bout." Knaub became popular with the fans who witnessed on was the best town in the world. Mr. Cabot, who was born in Wis enmnanv and to other points of inter- J1 aroppeu inww wimt wu consin, came to Lead in 1914, and has Pleasure Driving It seems, ladies and gentlemen, that his performance at Rapid City proving that he is one of the smartest and Among the old-fashioned men in the est near Lead and Dead wood.

to do that would be exciting. When the ghost story that George told to made his home here continuously since Following is the complete program West River country is Bill Anderson, who lives in the Ottumwa vicinity, in it is our own fault that all our driving is not "pleasure driving." It is scare Anna's friends so that they would that time. He was engaged in the plumbing business. fastest middleweights ever to appear in South Dakota. And he can hit, as evidenced by Hull's face and body at the end of ten rounds.

for the two days: Friday Morning 9:15 Business session. Funeral services are to be held on gc. hame, seemed to be a failure, Anna pretended to be hysterical and declared that she would not get better until Just that we originally defined "pleasure driving" an idling along on an un-congested street or highway of a Sun Haakon county. He is a farmer who believes in "planting in the moon." In other words, he has an idea, ages old, that the growth of crops is influnced by the moon. According to the theory, all root crops, potatoes, turnips, beets.

If the fight at Deadwood on April 9:30 Invocation by the Rev. F. W. she could be quiet by herself. After day afternoon and have been unable or unwilling to revise the definition Viken, of Lead; assembly siging led 6th developed into a slugfest, Knaub is liable to take the fatal count as they had gone, George slipped away by Mrs.

R. V. Hunkins; address oi from the bunch and Anna let him in to fit different conditions. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Rounsevell funeral home on Mill street under the auspices of the local Elks lodge, of which Mr. Cabct had been a member for many years The body will then be taken to Rapid City for burial where Rapid Elks will conduct the lodge's burial rites.

Lead Call. welcome, Mrs. N. E. Mattox, president Clark has the "sleeping powder" in blows from either hand.

Otherwise, At least that is what I gathered on thru the window. Just as he was on the verge of "popping the question" he of the Lead club; response, Mrs. M. J. Knaub is doped to win on points.

Kerper, of Sturgis; "In Pioneer Days, was again interrupted by Annas friends Cambria Casino and Range Lands Leased By Driskill Brothers NEWCASTLE. Mar. 28. Seventeen thousand acres of Black Hills range country and Cambria Park resort eight miles north of Newcastle, have bten leased by Driskill Brothers from a recent ride with an amusing and always amused friend of Bob's who was spending a few days with us. Supporting the mam go mil be a Mrs.

W. D. Camery, New Underwood: mhn ViaH hoan aavMHmrmincr semi-final of eight rounds, two six and Piano solo, David Driscoll; two original tho oventance of t.hp nrrmnsal one four-round preliminaries, any one Wrong, he remarked with a laugn we got away very slowly at one point stories by a Hot Springs delegate: tnat ne never reaUy got said at the top which will be worth the price of admission, according to the promoters. in the heavy traffic. It seemed to have no bearing on the conversation up to TYiuti, iuk vYuiiicuo I of their voices.

Anna tola oeorge tnat Done," Mrs. S. C. Polley, past state meant What they had said. At president, Pierre; orchestra selection, last tne on George's face was one Society Notes (By Miss Florence Gassan) Seats for the card will go on sale the Cambria Fuel company.

Announce rnions, should be planted in tne dark of the moon, because they grow downward and love the dark while crops that grow upward, all of the grains, fruits, vegetables, such as cabbage, lettuce, peas, cauliflower, should be planted in the light of the moon, because they grow upwrad and leve light. He is planning his farm cue rat ions for the season on this basis Consistent farmers who believe In the influence of the moon on farm affairs will not butcher hogs and cure the meat in the light of the moon, for they declare that ham and bacon killed and cured in the light of the moon will shrivel in the frying pan. that point so he explained: leaa nign scnooi orcnesira. i0f happiness. "You see, I guessed wrong.

I chose 12:15 Luncheon at Highland notei. The Girl's Glee club operetta, "The Monday at Porter Ewing barber shop the Red Mill, the Smoke House and Journey Inn at Deadwood, and at the Smoke Shop in Lead. that lane for stopping because I guess Friday Afternoon I Nifty Shop," was also successful. Mrs. ed it had the quicker reaction time 1:30 Piano solo by Miss Rena de Goldore, (Mary Jane Bennett) and her and was made up of the faster cars.

Martini; "Helpful Handicaps," Mrs. D. I two daughters, Bess, (Betty Mae Hed- Business Callers at W. Bastian, state president. Midland; strom) and Jackie, (Patricia Jensen) I thought it would get away first.

Well, it didn't. Very often I'm wrong but it makes driving more or less fun all Birthday Party Given For Evelyn Black Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Black entertained twelve high school friends of Miss Evelyn's on Sunday evening in honor of her sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent playing bunko and high score was won by Miss Jeanette Waush "South Dakota History and Its Rela- saw the season's latest gowns displayed The County Building tion to South Dakota Education," Su-1 by the models of the Nifty Shop. Many oerintendent R. V. Hunkins; vocal so- beautiful dresses, for all occasions, With the opening of the.

fishing sea- ment of the successful completion of the deal was made late last week by W. W. Driskill following receipt of a telegram from eastern officials of the Cambria Company that terms of the lease were satisfactory and instructing him to take immediate possession. The deal has been pending since the first of the year and although announcement was made in January that the lease would probably be executed, negotiations over terms have been under way since the authorative announcement of its completion was not made until last Friday. W.

W. Driskill, who immediately took charge of the property, Wednes Just around the corner licenses W. E. Kilminister; talk on Indian were exhibited, oiga, tne cnore gin. art.

Mrs. Myra K. Peters, Sylvan Lake, who was always crying about her 4:14 Sightseeing tour. sweetheart in Sweden, was at last con consolation by Betty Mae Hedstrom. Permitting the holder to indulge In Delicious refreshments were served at this popular pastime are in growing ten thirty by Mrs.

Black, assisted by demand at the treasurer's office and Stete Sheriff May Use Radio in Work Enforcing the Law Friday Evening I soled, for she received a tter from the time to be conscious of what you re doing and to try to do it a certain way." "Then you don't believe pleasure driving has disappeared from the fare of the earth?" I asked. "I should say not," he replied. "Every minute I spend behind the wheel is a pleasure. Of course, you've got to make it a pleasure but that's easy if you're willing to try. 8:00 Reception and theatre party.

hint stating that he was coming to Mrs. Victor Bates, after which the ct-ner Dusiness estaoisnnienxs in me guests departed wishing Evelyn many city where they are on sale. Yester- Saturday Morning; I America wnen ne learned to swim 9:30 Business session; assembly sing The songs in the operetta were very more happy birthdays. lnr led hv Mrs. Hunkins: reDort of of- pretty ana snappy.

utty uie imice issueu licenses iu w. Green, William Card, Fred Williams, Central City; C. F. Johnson, E. G.

PIERRE. S. Mar. 26. (JPy The radio may be used to aid South Dakota law enforcement officers appre fleers; "Prison Reform," Mrs.

H. L. The money taken in will go into the Margaret Anstey Entertains P. W. G.

Club The P. W. G. club was entertained Weisflog, Wm. F.

Grieb, Carl Shalhoob, Tavlor. Whitewood: reports of clubs: school fund. Plans are being made to hend criminals. William Sasse. Lew R.

Sharpe and Joe day, said that he was not ready as yet to make a definite and detailed announcement of plans for the property resort. Associated with him are his brother, Jesse Driskill and Eastern music, Lead boys' glee club; report of select pins for the dramatic club. Realizing that it is becoming more Vancas, Deadwood. state federation. Mrs.

Paul Bellamy, isn difficult to catch the "modern" crim on Thursday evening by Miss Marg Out of town business callers includ- Rapid City; reports of committees; elec A very interesting Tau Beta meet- "For instance, there's a stretch of wavy pavement on my route to the office at home. It happens to be on a wide, importlant street and lets of cars go over it efvery day. Nearly everyone dislikes the stretch but to me it's one of the highlights of the days' inal with his high-powered methods. aret Anstey at the home of her par tinn nf officer, and other business. ing was held Thursday evening.

Mr. capital. It is understood, however, that ents, 155 Charles street. Bridge was i T. S.

Kibbe, Walter J. Vaughn, A especially his of fast motor cars G. Dahlquist. Spearfish; H. N.

Land- 12:15 Luncheon at Highland hotel. claved during the evening and high Lee Boyer gave an instructive talk on astronomy with special emphasis on the large stockraising business of the Driskill brothers, which they have op Saturday Afternoon score prize was awarded to Miss Ruth guth, R. R. Pullen, Geo. B.

Hart, Andrew Black, T. M. Bennett, Maurice spiral nebulae. The students who erated on range in Crook county and drive." 1:30 Assembly singing; "Women as LaDue, Melvin Olson, Grant M. Shar- heard the talk are very grateful to Mr.

in South Dakota In the vicinity of "You sound calloused to your fellow World Citizens," Mrs. Lena Lincoln, Boyer and hope to hear him again. tvek. Mrs. E.

J. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney, Stephen Harris, Roy Rapid City; vocal solo, Miss Helen Mor-ganti. Lead; "For the Blind Beggar of Stamp Clnb Organized motorlsts's griefs." I remarked.

"No, indeed," he replied. "But I'm no end amused by some of his-impos- Richards. At midnight, Miss Margaret assisted by her mother, served refreshments. Ms. C.

H. Oliver Given A Surprise Party Several Lead and Deadwood ladies surprised Mrs. C. H. Oliver at her Wingo, Lead; E.

H. Reinecke, Beulah, A club, whose purpose is to make a Jerusalem." reading (by C. C. in making a get-away. State Sheriff Bruce Barnes plans to emulate the practice of several large cities and other states which use the radio as a means of capturing law violators.

The state sheriff's plan calls for the installation of radio receiving in the office of every county sheriff In South Dakota. If he is successful in having radios placed In sheriff's offices, Barnes proposes daily police bulletin bioadcasts from some station within the state. These bulletins would contain in ed griefs. There's no reason why any Curran. assisted by Presbyterian choir; G.

A. Hill, Whitewood; Carl and Henry Heutzenroeder, Pactola; C. W. collection of stamps, was organized this week under the direction of Mr. Belle Fourche, will be transferred to the Cambria property and that the etnire 17,000 acres will be under fence when their plans are completed.

With respect to the Cambria Park casino and resort, Mr. Driskill said he would a little later on have an announcement to make relative to the car should go bobbing up and down report of resolutions committee; feder Connaughy, Joe Whitehead, Nemo; P. Watkins. The following officers were over that stretch of pavement except ation hymn; benediction by the Rev. Flisram, Terraville.

elected: president, Kenneth Rineveld: that most of them are driven at the John Buchholz; adjournment. apartment in the Adams buuaing on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion be vice-president. Howard Kenworthy; secretary, Charles Perrin and treasurer, one speed that matches the spring frequency with that of the waves in th? ing her birthday. The aiternoon was indicating the near approach of Eas- Kenneth Ellis. At present a committee road.

For instance, in my car at 25 Pierre to Observe 50th Anniversary spent socially. Mrs. carne ournowter A nest of gter eggs occupied and daughter furnished the beautiful tne center of each table, also candles. policy to be pursued in the operation of the resort but intimated that the dude ranch idea would probably be followed rather than the mountain resort policy which has prevailed ts working on a constitution. formation concerning stolen automobiles, robberies, murders and all phases miles an hour I feel like a Jumping Jack riding over those few blocks.

If I get up to 28 or drop back to 22 or GRADE NOTES May 31 to June 2 ot crime. This information would be broadcast at a set hour each day. In since the casino was built. The second grade has a new Ortho- so it rides as smoothly as if there wasn't a wave in the surface. birthday cake ana a loveiy mncn attractive combination of colors in served by the guests.

crepe paper, even descending to the lowly paper napkins bearing a collec- Mrs. Joe Hilton Enter- tion of the proverbial bunnies and baby tains the E. S. O. Clnb chicks, together formed an appealing The E.

S. O. club was entertained srttinir for thu stiimntimtis rrfih. DITDIir Mai- (ZPlJllth I UUUUU6IOUU XUU.U UKJ ajjjj. I the event of a sensational crime such I found that out by experimenting Dakota's capital city will celebrate its verJr muu1-.

and not through any mechanical bent I That Car Of Yours 50tn anniversary wnn a inree-aay The third grade is writing essays for or knowledge of physics, neither of on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Joe ments served. Open faced sandwhiches Jubilee May 31 to June 2 the P. T. A.

contest, Monday. Miss which I have. It Just amuses me that as a Dam roooery, me sneris would take the air immediately, notifying law enforcement officers throughout the state. Sheriff Barnes has installed a receiving set in his office at the state capitol, for use in picking up police broadcasts from other states. union at ner nome on ounuunu designed in hearts and stars, rolled ue.

The favorite game of Auction toastpd choose sanriwiphos Hoiirimu With a varied program, including sports, pageants and a home-coming Ford made a speech on citizenship. the others haven't discovered it es pecially when I see them go bobbing bridge was played and high score for sola d. aneel food cake with carmol banquet, Pierre hopes to attract for In drawing the seventh and eighth up and down like a bunch of horse the afternoon was awarded to Mrs. sauce anti coffee presented an array mer residents and state officials who men Instead of motorists. served from territorial days to the Joe ouniain.

insoiauon was wuu- of foo(j of tne excellence variety. grade girls are making glorified glass pictures. "I suppose," I remarked, "that even ed to Mrs. Mary Auer. Refreshments Miss Barbara Lamplnen favored with present time.

rroad hogs do not annoy you. a reading and Miss Mary Beth Murray The sm-enth grade students have tak- The "Days of '81" ceremonies will ovt Gimrfoir Mav HI n-ith snppiQl Questions to Answer Motorists who now are having difficulty with starting and operating their cars have no right to protest unless they can- answer the following questions affirmatively: Was the carburetor adjusted for i richer mixture? Is the engine oil of the correct viscosity for the season? Has the battery been kept filled with water and the generator charging rate terminated an enjoyable afternoon. Wednesday Clnb Enter Klingler and Casavant Plead Guilty to Charges rendered a group of piano solos lending cham during the service of refresh "No, he said, "they don t. Nothing makes me think I'm a good driver so quickly as a road hog. I don't try to church services in honor of the 50th up the study of Alaska and are tained At Hirhland anniversarv.

while the afternoon will ulc prracucu w.e r. ments. Bart "Billy" Klingler. 21, of T. A.

pass them unless I'm in a real hurry. The Wednesday club was entertainea be devoted to dedication of old Fort A beautiful basket of sweet peas and Lead, appeared before Judge James McNenny in circuit court yesterday on March 25th by Mrs. George R. Hun- rose maline contributed bv Mrs. R.

Choteau. In the evening, a banquet When I am not I try to see how long I can drive inside them; in other words Mrs. Smith talked to the eighth ter. A lovely one-thirty luncheon Was sharori in tho riomrstivo srhomo honoring pioneers and former statf how many cars could get between me afternoon and pleaded guilty to a charge of first degree robbery prefer- officials will be held in the city audi served at tne tugniana noiei ieau i for tne delightful bridge party. increased? grade Wednesday morning on good citizenship in the care and use of the and the road hog car if we were both alter wnicn tne guests Bujuurueu iu torium.

Lenses Get Dirtier With streets filled with snow. ice. public library. the home of Mrs. W.

H. Todd where For the next two days of the cele to keep in our respective lanes. My record is three. It was set on a wide The eighth grade is working on the bration, polo tournaments, a rodeo fiowena Circle of Lead Entertained On Friday Evening Mrs. Harry Weisflog, Mrs.

C. H. Ol the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to contract bridge. This par and slush, the headlight lenses are bcund to be splashed with mud and Indian pageants, old time pavemen flag questions and will be given credit for it in civics. street and with the cooperation of the worse road hog I ever met." re a oy states Auoney Clinton o.

Rich-ads in connection with the holdup of the Gilmore hotel in this city on Mar. 15. Melvin Mitchell, 27. and Lawrence Nelson, 19, also of Lead, pleaded guilty to the same charge Friday, and the three youths will be sentenced on ty was the end of a series. Mrs.

W. H. Since that conversation I ve been Todd being high for tne games play iver and Angek) Rich, all of Dead wool entertained the Rowena Circle of Lead on Friday evening at the Consolidated dirt. It is surprising what a difference there is in the volume of light when the lenses are even slightly discolored. dances, trap shooting and other sport! are planned.

Efforts are being mad! to have the Black Horse troop from Ft. Meade appear in mounted drills. Pupils of the 8B class are making ed. Mrs. F.

C. Rand and Mrs. Robert booklets on the poem, "Snowbound." Old Hale For Old Car Wednesday, April 1. at 10 o'clock in trying the formula. I confess I wa skeptical of it at first but a brief trial convinced me that if the old kind o' pleasure driving was less possible tr H.

Krug substituted for Mrs. Sam W. pcWer Light company parlors. Five Brown and Mra Lee Boyeri Mrs. hundred was Dlaved at eteht tables and A committee headed by uuy If the car was born back in the era Charles Ostrander has been out of the morning.

Barnes announced that every organiza Kana was nign lor me aiierrawn pmy- high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. ing. I Andrew Mattley and Thomas Chap the eighth grade all week on account tion In the city would be asked to Join of universal two-wheel brakes the owner will be wise to follow a rule that prevailed in that period: namely, putting find today, the new one is easy to find and in many respects greater pleasure. of illness. man and consolation went to Mrs.

C. in the celebration. The invitation com. H. J.

Casavant, of St. Onge. appeared brfore the court and entered a plea of guilty to fourth degree burglary. Fe was arrested last Monday by Sheriff Arthur Helmer following the robbery L. P.

Shostrom Honored Peterson and Ed Anderson, Mrs. Car- mittee. in addition to regular members, Election of officers in the Anemone On Wednesday Evening I rio Anderson roeoivori tho donr nrixo Fishermen Prepare for "will consist of every person who has Y. C. L.

in the fourth grade resulted On Wednesday evening at tne Odd I midnight rofreshmonts nr sorvod been a resident of this locality belore tne tares with the best treads on the rear. Stopping is safer. Blade Most Important A windshield wiper blade that does not smear is the most important bit ot Opening of the Season in the following: Jackson Berry, pres Fellows' nail, oaa renews ana iteoe- vhich closed a most delightful eve- 1900," the announcement said. Attempts will be made to have all Went: Helen Wilson, vice-president; cans gauierea to congrauuau: u. a nine.

With the 1931 fishing season open of the ranch home of Art Larive, near St. Onge. while the family was tfsitin; in Deadwood. A gold watch, woman's vanity case and other articles were taken, all of which was recovered by Shostrom upon nis memoersmp as an ing at daybreak tomorrow, Wednesday cleaner equipment at this season. The vJ-.

-tho rf.v of -81." Lowell Krambeck. treasurer: Ruth Bow Odd Fellow for twenty-five years. A Monday Clnb Enter- connection to the manifold can be morning, local fishermen are rounding Jewel pin was presented to nun ior i twined by Mrs. Rand broken and the motorist still can get up their equipment and making plans I I man, corresponding secretary. this membership, the presentation Je-I Mrs.

Rand entertained the along by operating the wiper by hand the sheriff. He also win be sentenced Wednesday morning. for expeditions to the different streams iwo ieaa xoutns ricau IoUowmK won in the elim- ing made by A. H. Neil of Lead, past I Monday club on March 23rd at her in the Hills country.

Considerable grand master, ine evening was spem i home. The usual game of bridge was riniltv Pnhhprv Charo-e ination contest In the Y. C. Nor- i flret. Hglen WUson j.

Melvin Mitchell. 27. and Lawrence I Williams, third; and Ftoramcy socially. snow is still an hand in the Spearfish canyon country as well as along the headwaters of the other streams in the played and Mrs. Robert Krug was high for the afternoon and Mrs.

GeraldJ The County Building Out of town business callers at the But it does require a good blade the glass is to be kept clean. Rate of Wear Uneven Heavier lubricants as a substitute for replacement of parts that haw worn would be a good idea if all the parts affected by the lubricants had worn evenly. They have not and since Nelson, is, ooin oi waa, uppcurcu Mulj ourth. fore Judee James McNenny in circuit Bridge Party Given At Masonic Temple On Friday Despite the chilly atmosphere of Crary second high. The club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

K. O. Smith. higher country. In the valley district the snow is reported to be moving off rapidly with indications that little if different offices in the county building yesterday included Fred Mulloy.

Albert Parsons. H. C. Gohsman. Ivt P.

court yesterday afternoon and plead- riranted a od milltv to charges of robbery in the Lead Man Uranted a Friday afternoon a large number of any will remain by the middle of the first degree in connection with the Divorce Here Yesterday the heavier lubricant does not reach members of the Order of the Eastern Entertain with Orange those which have worn the least, it Party Friday Afternoon Star and Masonic families met in the banquet ball of the Masonic temple for Scruggs. Virgil H. Hendrickson, W. D. Johnson, Lead; A.

E. Harry, Nemo; H. Grailap. I. P.

Weisman, J. J. Grallap. Whitewood: Gus Wendt, and week. Regardless of snow and weather conditions it is safe to assume, in view of past years, that all of the streams thru- city on March 15.

The court indicated Judge James McNenny presiding at thi nontence would be pronounced on an adjourned session of circuit court actually causes more wear. the enjoyment of the popular diversion Miss Esther Daniels assisted by her ssiter, Mrs. Louise entertained twelve ladies at a delightful orange When Steering is UM Thinning the lubricant in the steer wodnesdav April 1 in this city yesterday aiternoon gram- ed a decree of divorce to Thomas of the game of bridge in response to Aimur smitn, st. onge. The treasurer's office issued fishln ing gear housing eases stiff steering.

out the region will come in for a good play at the hands of fishermen on the opening day. thethird member of the holdup party Bennett, of Lead, from i Anna Bemrtt rtic. tho on the erounds of desertion. Attorney licenses to F. L.

Doody, Clifford LkmL Use yrni la Brake Goinc down a steep hill in second St. Onge; Arne Koski, Englewood: J. Francis J. Parker, of Deadwood, ap- party at the home of Miss Darnels. Friday evening, honoring Mrs.

George Hohenberger. The orange scheme of decoration was carried out thru the rooms. Orange colored tapers graced the table where dainty refreshments the invitation extended by the March entertainment committee with Mrs. E. Lampinen as chairman, assisted by Mesdames L.

R. Sharpe, R. C. Jones. Mabel Shedd and G.

D. Lawler. Mrs. W. J.

Doherty and Mrs. William J. Ewing holding high score were awarded The "three youths are being- held In peared for the plaintiff. or low gear is a driving habit to ic- J. Lutey and Sam Margolin, Deadwood.

quire even when the road surface the county JaiL J. A. Brink, vice-president of the Independence! Coffee Spice company of Denver, who has been in Deadwood for the past month on business departed over the Burlington route yester Mrs. W. J.

Cole, Instructor In the dry. It is doubly a wise precaution to James Harm of the Goldberg Oro-drop back into a lower gear and use eery company of this city is confined tj. t. rvwiv st I Aramore, o- the engine as a orace at una season to nis nome, zz wiiuams street, with James Kay. Jfr been vWting for the past two weeks I lovely gifts of the much favored fas-Onge; and Mrs.

Andrew Aspen Terra- fn Jf, sJMiss Clara torU ware as prises. were served and where each guest head a toast to Mrs. Hohenberger. Clever games were enjoyed by all. The prises were awarded to Miss Edna Larsen and day enroute to Scotts Bluff.

Nebr. This street and highway surface are a severe attack of lumbago. Many was Mr. Brink's second visit to the I such as to minimise traction in stop-1 friends and acquaintance will hone ture-J- Burlington yes-1 jgjg. the Black Hills in years.

I ptng. lor a speedy and complete recuieiy. Mrs. Roy Ostrander..