The Weekly Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

Personal Items SMITH IS HELD FOR TRIAL FOR SPECIAL SERVICES TO MARK 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING-OF ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMAN'S AUXILIARY WILL AGAIN SPONSOR OUTER CIRCLE VEGETABLE AND FLOWER GARDEN CONTEST HERE Spearfish Teachers College Will Offer Unusual Features President Woodburn, of the Spearfish Normal school, announces a unique feature of unusual value for this summer. In order to prepare teachers for the use of the new course of study, part Mac Mclnnls who has been working for the Burlington in the eitv for m. eral days went out on the afternoon train for Edgemont. Ray Journey of the Journev Inn.

left EMBEZZLEMENT Bishop Blair Roberts Will be Special Committees Appointed i Beware of Wood Tick on the Burlington for Clarlnda, on business and will be absent from the city for several days. Ten Years Ago I To Arrange Various Features At ThlS Time Of Year In City for Programs In celebration of the fiftieth anniver. of which is to be ready for use next September, a course of instruction and demonstration in the writing and use Frank Hersh. salesman for tho TiW Bonds of Ex-Banking was an outgoing passenger on Tuesday's Burlington after sriendlne of "unit instruction" is to be given. (By Mrs.

R. C. Hayes) In 1908- H- T. Rlcketts, working The board of directors of the Wo- unler the auspices of the Montana sary of the foundation of St. John's Episcopal church in Deadwood an elab Chief Set at $20,000 He has secured Miss Winnie Thomas sometime in the city attending to busi- man Is Auxiliary to the Dead wood sli ooara oi neaith, definitely estab- (April 22, 1921) Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Hammond were departures last evening for Whitewood. Joseph Kubler of Custer, Is in the city visiting with his son and daughter for a few days and attending the Ma to be in charge of this demonstration.

orate program or observance has been (humher nf Pimmoi-ca at. thA Inst rpff- "Snea Hie lad mat the Common Word arranged lor tne membership on Wed Mrs. Chalk Wanner arrived on t.hn jotjitprt moAtinor vnterf ti inin tick, now known as the SDOtted fever DIERRE, April 20. (AP) nesday ana xnursaav of thu wk sponsor the special committee known wier anaersomj was re Burlington yesterday after spending several weeks with her son, Henry, The general public and the clergymen sonic reunion, the router Circle, due to tne transmission oi tne Fred R. Smith, former Miss Thomas was formerly a critic teacher in the Spearfish Normal school and later county superintendent inj Lawrence county.

Recently she has completed her work for the Master's degree at Colorado State Teachers col-, lege. Associated with her in this work 01 mis section are cordially invited to Mrs. J. Sidel of Crawford, was steadily interest in the plant- Mountain spotted fever to man. ing of vegetable and flower gardens.

The aflult Neks teed upon the larger a-i arrival on the Burlington yesterday and will spend several days In the city actena tne services. Bishop Blair Roberts of Sioux Falls will be in attendance at all of the programs and servi for which attractive prizes were award- mammais sucn as the cow, horse, dog, ed last year, for the different classes fer- eUc- woodchuck, and man. When specified in the entrants blanks. Itne female has gorged until she is as visiting wttn friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Neil McArthur. re will be Mrs. Faith Powell Willard, who ces. has recently obtained her Master's de Tho ti Tiiirrwc nt thp Ontpr Tir- large as the end of the fineer.

she turned to their home In Rapid City. gree from Columbia, and who has had aiter a snort visit here with Mrs. Mc South Dakota bank superintendent, today was bound over for circuit court trial on embezzlement charges. Denying a defense motion for dismissal of the case, County Judge W. D.

March set Smith's bond at A program especially for the children has been arranged for Wednesday afternoon starting at 4:15 o'clock. A covered dish dinner in honor of Bishop cle committee is to create an interest drops to the ground, finds a seculded and desire on the part of every man, sPot. under a stone, chip or waste, and charge of writing the work in Social Arthur a parents. Mr. and Mrs.

James studies for elementary gardes for the Muiooon. new course of study, and Miss Jessie Born Friday, April 22, 1921. to Mr. ana Mrs. wm.

A. Grieb, a daughter. M. Pangburn, who has received her Ph. D.

from Columbia. It is also expect wuu is now living in umana. She reports a lovely visit. Attorney John T. Heffron left early this morning for Moorcroft, Wyoming, where he is engaged in the defense of the Goodson embezzlement case.

Eorn to Mr. and Mrs. Axel Beckman, of St. Onge, at St. Josephs hospital In this city last evening, a baby girl.

Mother and daughter are reported to be getting along nicely. It is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Adams who have been spending several months in Pasadena, California, were arrivals in the city on Monday coming by car. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Adams will be glad to know that they are home again.

John O'Neil was an outgoing passenger on Tuesday's Burlington for Seattle, where he will make his woman and child to lend their whole- "rpusiw irum z.uuv 10 7,000 eggs. Tne hearted support in beautifying the en- young ticks hatching from thee eggs tire city by thoroughly cleaning up te abut 30 days feed upon such small their premises, painting and improving rodent as the ground squirrel, prairie conditions and surroundings wherever dog, field mice, and after dropping to possible. tne ground and moulting twice, they Mother and daughter are reported as ed that Mrs. Hazel Ott, of the state doing well. department, who is director of curri- Mrs.

William Elrod and son, Billy. culum revision will be at Spearfish for wno nave been visiting with relatives several days. in Duluth, for the past three $20,000 double the amount required during preliminary hearing. Smith's attorneys immediately issued a statement saying "All charges noDerts ana in ceieoration or the foundation of the church will be served in the Guild rooms at 6:15 in the evening. The clergymen of this diocese are Invited to this supper.

The regular Wednesday evening services will be held starting at 8 p. m. with Bishop Roberts filling the pulpit. On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Holy Communion will be celebrated. Brief History of Church The first Episcopal services were held in the Langrish theatre on April 17, 1881, at which meeting there were This will be credit work and will weeks, were North Western arrivals on include observation of an ungraded Thursday afternoon.

Living in the midst or one of tne uuuk uck. 11 ine ticxs are most delightful sections of the United fortunate enough to find a host upon States, nestled among the majestic which to feed, it usually takes two Black Hills, magnificent forests and years to complete their life cycle; other marvelous variety of lovely and frag- wise it ma ytake three or four years, flora unequaled by any state in Elimination from an area of small wild the union should be an incentive to animals such as ground squirrels, rab- school being taught by the unit plan. Fred Pennington, manager of the will be fully met," and expressing con' fidence that "evidence at the trial itself Eagle Bird Mining company, after a two weeks' absence in the eastern nart Dedicate Beacon at of the state on mining business, returned on the C. N. W.

Thursday. home in the future. He has been In will convince all fair-minded persons that Mr. Smith is innocent of any wrongdoing." Judge March's decision followed the eight-day preliminary hearing at which the state presented evidence collected Rapid City for sometime past and was Mrs. W.

B. Taylor entertained a party about a hundred residents of the city make Deadwood the most beautiful bits, tends to reduce the number small city in the world as well as en- of ticks. jjoying the reputation of being the best The spotted fever virus or the in-known, fection causing the disease, is carried This "back yard" problem may well in the rodent family, but causes little be termed, in many instances, a genu- 'mortality among them. The tick gets of lady friends at her apartments in the Adams building yesterday after Belle Fourche Port On Sunday, April 26 Extensive plans, which include all-day flying events, parachute leap, band concert and brief talks, have been com- in attendance, including but three women. In October, 1878, the Rev.

Mr. Lasalle of New York City was sent out accompanied to Deadwood by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis of Rapid City. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Zoellner who have been visiting with Mrs. Zoellner's sis noon. During the afternoon cards were by Attorney General M. Q.

Sharpe, to the Black Hills as a missionary, with Played and a delicious lunch was serv- ine "eve-sore." In foreign countries me miection Dy feeding upon the tn- who brought charges against Smith, ed. Everyone reported a most enjoyable the space in the rear of the house is fected rodents, and if by chance man is headquarters in Deadwood. In September, 1880, Bishop Hare visited the time, termed a garden; where lovely flowers omen Dy inis lniected adult tick, he is ate grown instead of maintaining a apt to have an attack of spotted fever. Final Bouts Staged ter, Mrs. Bertha Faust, were outgoing passengers on the Burlington yesterday afternoon for their home in Scotts-bluff, Nebr.

Mr. and Mrs. Zoellner are returning to their home from Califor Hills and later sent the Rev. Dr. George C.

Pennell, S. T. of New York City, to take charge. Thru his efforts St. John's Mission was organized and a leted for the dedication at Belle Fourche, of the government airways beacon Sunday, April 26.

The events will take place at the Belle Fourche Airlines, airport, just north of Belle Fourche. The Airlines will have private dump tor all sorts 01 aeDris, ine disease maniiesos itseir in from such as many Americans are wont to three to nine days at the outside, five do. 10 seven being the most common. At In Ft. Meade Tourney FT.

MEADE, April 21. The finals in the annual Fourth Cavalry amateur championship boxing tournament were held Monday night at the army post According to the Philadelphia Pub- teh onset, chills are experienced, fol- fund started to build the present (April 23, 1921) Many people lined the streets yesterday afternoon to witness the relay race between the Lead high school team and the Deadwood aggregation, which was won by the local boys without much difficulty, Deadwood runners keeping for in the lead of their several planes on the field and visiting lie Ledger, "The Pennsylvania depart- lowed by a few days of malaise with ment of highways supplies the hearten- loss of appetite, accompanied by chilly planes from a number of cities are ex church building. The following persons signed the petition to Bishop Hare asking that the Mission be organized: Helen M. Den- pected. nia.

John Katen, well known resident of Deadwood, former deputy sheriff and jailer, will leave today for Reno, Nevada, to visit with his brother, Michael, who has resided there for many years. Mr. Katen plans to look over considerable of the west-coast country while away. The following ladies went to Sturgis ing information that its caretakers re- sensations before the frank chill oc-cently completed the destruction of curs. The skin eruption makes its ap- here, with a fair crowd in spite of the The beacon will be dedicated to the memory of Claude Wilbur, who was weather.

The show consisted of two six-round professional scraps, and four four-round amateur championship nee, Fanny B. Gaffey, Ethel Wring-rose, Fanny H. Fates. Mary H. Ward- opponents thruout the race.

Mrs. Bachellor and small son were departures on last evening's North Western for Hot Springs for a short 32,225 roadside signs, embodying every pearance from the third to the seventh type of blurb, daub, scrawl, and tatter- day, starting first on the wrists and ed legend that came within the defini- ankles, and spreading rapidly over the tlon of illegal advertising." This clean- body. The rash consists of rose colored killed while flying recently. Wilbur was an official and manager of the bouts. ner, Ellen E.

Preble, Annie E. McGoff, Julia A. Wooley, R. P. Cormack, John Rowland, George S.

Fales, R. C. Lake, Airlines, inc. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, visit.

In the professional matches Kid Pee-wee, 138, Ft. Meade, won a decision Ernest Wilbur of Rapid City, will be William Ure left yesterday on the guests of honor during the day Sunday. from Jack Howe, 138, Rapid City, in a Burlington for Hill City where he will Brief talks will be made by Fran w. fast bout that pleased the crowd. Lute visit for a few days.

Thomas, president of the Belle Fourche Greek, 125, Machine Gun troop, won a close decision from Kid Hunt, 130, of commercial club, and Mayor Dan mc up campaign lasted six weeks and was unelevated spots from two to four mm. state-wide. Deadwood and vicinity is in diameter and has been described also afflicted with the billboarditis, an when fully developed as resembling a unsightly and unnecessary form of ad- turkey egg. vertising. Since it is impossible to distinguish The Women's Federated clubs have an infected tick from an unaffected been laboring diligently in an endeavor one, it behooves man to protect his to do away with the billboard menace, person from ticks.

After exposure, it and have succeeded in inducing several is advisable to examine the body care-hundred enterprises to discontinue thif fully and remove any ticks. It usually form of advertising. The newspapers takes from two to three hours for the President C. Woodburn of the Spearfish Normal, was in the city yesterday enroute to Ft. Pierre, where he will deliver an address before the Cutchen.

The Belle Fourche municipal band will give a concert on the grounds Troop B. Last winter Hunt won a Sim ilarly close decision from Greek. Hall, of Troop won the champion. where they attended the Royal Neighbors booster meeting and they report a fine meeting: Misses Olive Knowles, Arline Sanborn and Mesdames Ackley, Streamer, Hilton, Costello, Holstein, Hackler, Dopp, Sanborn, Ackerman and Beaver. The school of instruction was presided over by Nina M.

Ward, state supervisor. William Conners, representative of the R. C. A. radio was a caller in the city over the week-end.

Reggie Long of Newell was a pleasure caller in the city on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bertha Burnside of Rapid City' in the afternoon. Mavor McCutchen will throw on the county meeting of teachers and officers. Mrs. A.

L. Revell was shopping and calling on Deadwood friends yesterday switch which will illuminate the beacon D. A. MoPherson. Until the present basement of the building was completed, services were held in the court house.

The corner stone of the building was laid with much ceremony on October 1, 1880. The basement was completed and services held on Easter Sunday, April 17, 1881. Much credit is due Dr. Pennell and to the Rev. G.

G. Ware, who was later rector of St. John's for fifteen years, during which time the present building was completed, for the organization of the Episcopalian church in Deadwood. Among the well known vestrymen associated with the early organization was included D. A.

McPherson, the ship of the lightweight class at the post when his opponent, Gable, of Troop was unable to appear for the scrap. Gable was in the hospital from for the first time. afternoon. are the proper medium for advertising ticks to find a suitable site, and they and are well deserving that considera- often remain in the clothing several Mrs. Mae Potter, after a visit in the last fight.

tion by all business concerns. In com- days without biting. If attached pull pliance with the state law, the appear- them out carefully to avoid breakms Cattle Prices Have Reached Bottom Says Lead with friends, returned Friday to her home in Spearfish. A. Anderson, one of the respected and well-known old-time residents of this part of the country, passed away Bouquet, Troop knocked out Fliss, Troop in the second round to win the championship of the welterweight ance of many communities, including 0ff the mouth Darts in the skin.

Prob- Deadwood, would be greatly improved, ably the best way is to slowly make. Agricultural Report by the removal of these undesirable tension on the bodv of the tick null. division. The middleweight title went to Gil- Friday, April 15, after an illness extend and disfiguring methods of despoiling ing straight out in line with the head. spent the week-end in Deadwood and Lead visiting with friends.

She returned to Rapid City Sunday evening. Dr. W. L. Neil left on the North Western for Rochester, where he will attend the dental clinic.

Dr. Nell BROOKINGS, S. April 22. IP) nature's beauties and partially conceal- if available, a sterilized point of a nar ing over a period of five months. C.

B. Johnson returned on the North first treasurer of the church. Col. son, Machine Gun troop, when he knocked out Johns, Troop in the The prediction that cattle prices have ine a conglomeration of everything dis Franklin R. Carpenter, W.

E. Adams, first round. reached the bottom, with further ae- tasteful to the eye, and in some in Western from the southern Hills yesterday, where he went on business connected with the Northwestern Bell William Selbie, John Wrlngrose, Peter Blackburn, J. V. W.

Dorr, Byron P. Ryder. Machine Gun troop, won a clines unlikely, was made today in stances, contributing a disgraceful odor, technical knockout in the fourth round federal department of agriculture price not only to the citizens of the com-muntiy, but the visitors and tourists. Telephone company. from Bamsey, also Machine Gun troop.

review. expects to be gone for several weeks. Mrs. Flossy Bond who has been making her home in Deadwood for several months past went out on the Burlington yesterday afternoon for Custer, where she will make her home In the It is probable that Fort Meade will Dague and A. D.

Wilson. So far as is known, Mrs. Wrlngrose is the only person still living of those who signed the original agreement for the founda Bamsey was bleeding badly from a cut With cattle supplies during the next for whom considerable money is De- be used at no distant date by the three months relatively small and pres row sharp knife blade may be inserted under the mandible, lifting everything out while pulling on the body. After removal, the wound should be carefully treated antiseptically. The spotted fever vaccine developed by the Montana state board of health at Helena has given protection from the milder forms.

As demonstrated in the laboratory, the mortality among their workers contracting the disease was 100 per cent before the vaccine 'as used, but with the vaccine, it has been ent prices at such a low level, it hardly ing used in a general advertising campaign to induce tourists to visit the glorious Black Hills. tion of the mission in Deadwood. health authorities. But up to the present time there has been nothing defin future. The first little Episcopal church, Miss Mary Craig, of the Deadwood Now that gardening time is near, De- now fifty years old, is the mother ite, but if It is not used it will be the fault of the Sturgis Commercial club, because every effort is being made by seems probable that prices oi any grades of cattle will decline much further, said the price ummary, prepared by the department's bureau of farm economics.

This prediction was made church of the Black Hills. It is en high school faculty entertained members of the Tau Beta dramatic club at the Tick-Tock cafe last evening at the gin consulting some of the many catalogs for seeds and shrubbery, preparatory-to excelling your neighbor in tirely free of indebtedness as it has Secretary Jarvis Davennort and Presi been for a number of years. A credit over his left eye, and the fight was stopped. Ryder is the light heavyweight champion. Red Kelley, headquarters troop, Is champion of the heavyweight division, getting a decision last night from Hol-combe, Machine Gunner in four rounds.

This was the outstanding bout of the evening. Kelley pounding his way thru and although Holcombe is known as a slugger, Kelley was able to connect with his left almost at will. The troop trophy for the boxing tourney will go to the Machine Gun-j dent Petersen to have the post occu-1 close of rehearsals for the play "The desnite the fact that the usual seasonal reduced to about 15 per cent. One at I to. Deadwood, St.

John' church and its growing the best vegetables and loveliest flowers. pied. Nut Farm," which the club will Dre- tack of the disease confers a lasting movement of prices on better grade 1 I le irmnn-nwl riiwinar AnPIl Ann is downward during April and steers The citizens of the different wards membership is a power for the advancement of the better things in life. That it will increase in membership ana complete immunity botn in man May. and laboratory of the city, will no doubt conduct a competitive system in the beautifica- Fifty Years Ago and continue to wield felt influence for "On the other hand," the review continued," it is probable that the seasonal fcon of their premises.

the good and welfare of the citizens of tSTSSmt blanks and Light Vote Cast at Watch for Deadwood the next fifty years as it has the last half century is certain, (April 22, 1881) enter the vegetable and flower-garden City Election Yesterday Mntjwt. Vmi mav win a nrize! I advance on low grade cattle a unrig April and May will be smaller than usual. Although the course of prices during the second half of 1931 will be Sol Star, our popular and indefatig ners for having won the largest percent of entries. In the tourney, however, Troop A won 11 bouts and the Machine Gun troop won only 9 bouts. Troop sent next week.

Mrs. Mary Gossard, of Hot Springs, was an incoming passenger on the Monday afternoon Burlington and will visit with her son, Robert Gosasrd. After spending several weeks here in Dead-wood, he is going to the eastern part of the state where she will visit with relatives. L. H.

Robinson of Lead was a caller in the city yesterday and while here attended to business matters. Mrs. Charles Born of Fort Meade was a business and pleasure caller In the city yesterday. Rev. Richardson, rector of Christ Short Change Artists able postmaster, went to Rapid City to investigate the highways and byways influenced to a considerable extent Dy the trend of general bulness, it is not won six bouts, Headquarters troop won A light vote was cast in the city election yesterday when residents of the four wards of the city selected councilmen for the ensuing two years.

E. Dahl and Charles Blumenthal were re-elected councilmen from the Arrested Here Yesterday in search of mall matter; he found no three, Troop won three and Troop Spearfish News (Special Correspondence) mail but much mud, and returned last unlikely that a rather substantial aa-vance on fed cattle will bccut." J. W. Perrigoue and Jas. L.

Jameson. evening by private conveyance. itinerant photographers were arrested Cattle prices advanced during the Judge Moody returned last evening, yesterday by county and city officers first and second wards respectively. D. won 2.

The next regular post boxing show will be held on May 11, at wheih there wll be a liberal scattering of the amateur winners among the fighters. having adjourned court at Rapid City, charged with short-changing business houses in this city and Spearfish. The and with him District Attorney Hastie J. L. Driskill, and daughter.

Miss w. Ellis is the new councilman from Louise Marie, spent Tuesday at Cam- the third ward and H. B. Oblinger from bria, Wyo. the fourth ward.

There was no oppo- first two weeks in Marcn, it was the improvement being most marked with the lower grades in all classes. A sharp break during the third week eliminated all of the advance on also graced the city with his presence. two men have been in the northern Today his honor will set the wheels of church in Lead, was a caller in the city yesterday. Mrs. D.

D. Brady, wno was taxen sitlon. es Nominate Eagl justice again in motion, and adjust the Inexorable logic of law and facts for W. Knee, field agent of the Wells- to the Rapid City Methodist hospital on I They will take office at the next Saturday for treatment, is reported as I regular meeting of the city council on the better grades and part of the gain oc the lower grades, and little recovery Officers at Meet Lamont Mlg. company, passed through Hills for several weeks calling on merchants and securing their permission to take photographs of the interior and exterior of their establishments, later selling them copies of the photographs.

Ir: collecting for the pictures the men those who have appealed to uie tribun slightly improved. 1 May 4, al of reason and justice for relief. tne city yesterday on his way to Bil-. lings, Mont. Mr.

and Mrs. Nels Brakke entertain- .1 V. i k. 1 .1 nn T1, IQC. The fate feared, reported and con A.

Spangle was a business caller in Say at afo'Sock' dtnne foioWd by the after- took place during the rest or tne monui or ealy in April. The average weekly prices of choice and good steers at Chicago after the decline reached a level almost as low as the low figures of last August, the are alleged to have pulled a fast line of conversation and a rapid exchange tradicted, has at last been confirmed-Johnny Rogers is drowned. The sad news came last night in a letter from the city and left on the Burlington yesterday afternoon for Custer where cards. In addition to entertaining tne iV Miss Louise Marie Driskill is spend of currency, all of which reulted, so it he will remain for several days. Here Last Night A lively meeting of Black Hills Aerie 105, Fraternal Order of Eagles was held at the lodgerooms in this city last evening attended by a large number of members from Deadwood and vicinity, as well as several visiting members from points outside of the state.

Officers were nominated for the ensuing Johnny companion on the fatal voy said, in the merchant finding him members, they also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snedeker of Deadwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Remschel, Mr.

and o. Mlntz of Sioux City, who has been age down the Missouri in a frail skiff. self on the short end of the deal by ing her spring vacation with her parents in Spearfish. She is attending Lincoln University. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Wood and children in Deadwood for the past several days Jim Russell procured of D. W. Green about $5. was an outgoing passenger on yester The two men are now in the county day's Burlington for Billings.

Mrs. Jesse L. Driskill, Ms. and Mrs. Tom Smelser, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Brakke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brakke, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. Matthews. left Tuesday morning for Rock Springs, jail and will be arraigned In justice report said, the average price or cnoice steers being but a little above 1 cents and of good steers slightly above nine cents. "For the next three months the supply of fed cattle will probably be smaller than the last year," the price summary said, "but there will be a ignr cimnlv of trrass fed slaughter Bishop Roberts arrived in the city yesterday as fine a trio of blackbreasted red games as there is in the world.

Old Bob, the head of the family, is one of the finest specimens we ever saw, and we advise lovers of the beautiful court sometime today. Wyoming where they will make their home in the future. yesterday by car coming to conduct the A large number of Shriners and 50th anniversary services at the Episcopal church. to go and see him. their ladles attended the matinee that Preliminary Hearing is Continued Until Later A.

E. Wray, representative of the Jno. Wolzmutn walked over from was held in Spearfish for them Monday cattle from South Texas, where feed Spearfish in two hours and a half yes evening. It is reported that there were Intertype corporation, of Chicago, was a business caller in the city yester The preliminary hearing of the state conditions have been the best in years. terday, a distance of about fourteen miles by the road and no one after about 800 present.

After the show many of the O. S. members and their day. vs. Joseph C.

Smith, of Lead, charged year wit helection and installation scheduled for the first regular meeting in June. The following received nomination from the membership: James Campbell, worthy president; E. Anstey, worthy vice-president; Walter Williamson, chaplain; Ole Peterson, treasurer; Bert Hedstrom, secretary; Ted Holm, outerguard; John Maresh, inner guard; Otto Auer, trustee. The holdover trustees are K. O.

Smith and L. Duchene. William Mertz, of Deadwood, was admitted to membership. George B. Grant, well known mining with obtaining money under false pre him.

Good time! husbands attended the O. S. card Music Supply House tenses, was started yeterday afternoon party that the Spearfish ladles were Mrs. L. C.

Emerson, Mrs. Walter Harkness and Mrs. T. W. Matthews were hostess to the Trinity Guild on Wednesday afternoon.

Arrangements for the waffle breakfast on May 1. which has been an annual custom for many years, were made. This breakfast will bring many waffle lovers from out of town. About forty O. E.

S. members and their husbands responded to the invitation of the Belle Fourche chapter on Tuesday evening to a social meeting. A beautiful program was presented and was followed by visiting and a bountiful lunch. Miss Marie Von Cleve, dean of man of Custer was In the city yesterday attending to business matters and calling on friends. (April 23, 1881) before County Justice C.

T. Stirrett and when court adjourned late in the giving and was much enjoyed. High Dr. B. C.

Gardner, the dentist, will honors went to Mrs. Fred Gray and second high to Mrs. Fred Seals and afternoon the hearing was continued Mrs. John Bueter left on Wednes tomorrow leave for the valley where he until later in the week. Smith is charged with obtaining will rusticate for a week.

If he dont return within the prescribed time we Waugh and Herman Brakke cut for high among the men with Mr. day afternoon's train for Omaha being called there by the death of her brother Axle Axen. Mr. Axen passed away in Los Angeles and his body was will conclude that he has some un Waugh winning. After the finish of sum of money from Rev.

Viken, of Lead, after representing himself to be School Instruction Established Here The Wykotana Music Company and school of instruction has been established in this city by G. C. McClung, of the Deadwood high school faculty, well known in South Dakota music circles and other sections of the middle-west. The new concern is located on the second floor of the Kelmer build-in? fuu Main street, and carries a usual attraction in the "beautiful" val sent to Omaha where burial will be ley. the card games refreshments were served by the ladies, and it is estimated that about 100 were present.

made. Sheriff Belding departed yesterday women of the B. H. T. entertained Word has been received here of the morning with the following guests for WILLIAM HULL, MILS PIONEER, DIED YESTERDAY ac a dinner on Tuesday evening for a the owner of patents and royalty interests in a railroad crossing gate, both of which are alleged to be fictitious.

Attorney John T. Heffron, of Dead-wood appeared for the defendant and States Attorney Clinton G. Richards, conducted the prosecution. the manual labor school at Detroit: few teacher friends and town guests Joseph Card, convicted of incest; Fred birth of a fine daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Freeman, who are living in Tiensin, China. Mrs. Freeman was formerly a Lead resident when she at Wenona Cook HalL Hoffer. for attempting to take tne in: Governor Green and wife and party mmnlete line of King. Cleveland and of Louis O'Brien, and Louis Ballard.

came up from Belle Fourche and ar Dr. Harding and wife are expected was Miss Mary Ramp. She is a daughter of Mrs. August Ramp, of this city. rived in the city Saturday morning from the vanities of the east to the American Standard band instruments violas, cellos, string basses, drums, bugles, mandolins, ukes, banjoes, piano accordians.

guitars, violins, also solid comforts of home some time next The party was met by a delegation made up of the mayor, Hubert Dickie week. Judge and Mrs. James McNenny and Mrs. Halbert of Deadwood attended the Eastern Star card party on Monday evening. They state that they will be moving back to Spearfish in a few days.

Miss Nels Brakke will entertain the evening club at a 7 o'clock dinner with cards following on Tuesday. The 1931 Eociha, B. H. T. C.

school book will go to press this week. It comes out about Commencement time and is always most attractive. Mrs. Kate G. Scott of the B.

H. T. C. faculty has formed a new department of old photographs and scenes of the Black Hills. These are mounted! The cablegram received by Mrs.

Ramp said that the new daughter has been named Rosemary. Mr. Freeman is in the employ of the United States gov and wife and other prominent citizens. uwssnries. suDDlies and sheet music Attend to Business at The County Building Out of town people calling at the different offices in the county building yesterday included Mason Tyler, Oliver Schliep, A.

B. Morton, Alois Meyers, of CoL Pemberton. a well known legal They were taken up to the main ouiia of all kinds. The company is equipped authority of this city, contemplates re ine of the normal and there they were William Hull, 89, a resident of Lead and vicinity since 1877, died at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the county infirmary at Gayville, where he had resided for several years. Infirmities incident to advanced years was given as cause of death.

Deceased worked in the mines in and about Lead for many years. He has only one surviving relative, a step ernment at Tiensin. Aside from these duties he and Mrs. Freeman have start ereeted by the mayor. Mrs.

Dickie moving to Miles City, to practice his profession. to outfit an individual or a complete band or orchestra. The instruction department is under made a short talk and presented Mrs. Lead; W. E- Dickey, Maurice Walsh, Mrs.

Oscar Wennberg, Spearfish; Mrs. ed a private school for teaching short- hand, typing and some English. Their school is attended by Chinese business men and a number of American residents there. Green with a piece of Black Hills Jewelry from the Spearfish women. Dr.

B. C. Woodburn and wife were among the party that greeted the governor. Among the personal supervision ol Mr. mc-Clung, employing the latest, approved methods, which have resulted in such Bernice Good, Mrs.

Mary Grant, G. A. Hill, Whitewood; Ed Dun gey, Engle daughter, Mrs. John Harper, of Key favnnhif nrnfrrpss on the Dart of stu- Capt. Gardner of Spearfish, made himself visible in our sanctum yesterday.

Come again, captain always welcome. Dr. Howe states that there is considerable small-pox through the country, not more than SO miles from the Hills. The doctor has already started vaccinating in Lead. wood; John Ericsson, Nemo.

on displayers by the school. This is vi uiajiajwa uj uic OUlUUi. Ilia stone who has been notified and will the ladies present were Mrs. a. r.

aev called "Lest We Forget" and contains dents in the local public schools itace visit the city today. Need for Slow Driving pictures of the trail blazers and a phatn Only Eight Days Remain Funeral services will be held from tleheim, Mrs. Elmer Wolzmutn, Mrs. J. L.

Driskill, Mrs. J. L. Driskill. Mrs.

B. W. Brown and Mrs. E. C.

Day. ne lasuium uuugc vi uic chestra classes several months ago. phlet sketch of their lives. After the On Lower Main Street In Which to Pay Taxes school became a college in 1925 the the Schulte Mortuary at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment will be made in the municipal cemetery at The garden department of the Spear Considerable improvement was noted picture! are called "History in the With only eight days more, including in the condition of lower Main street today, in which to pay the first half Lead.

fish Woman's club gave tnetr cara party Friday evening and they report it a wonderful success both socially and Automobile Collision Near City Last Night The junction of highways 34 and 83 Making." This includes all the pictures of the College taken while Ex-President and Mrs. Coolidge were in th? Black Hills. When the representatives of the college were in Rapid of 1930 taxes before they become delinquent on May 1, payments both by mail and in person, are coming in to financially. During the evening Court Transact Business at The. County Building Business callers at the different offices in the county building In this city yesterday, included Emanuel Zlenert, Alvtn Ross, Robert D.

Thomas, H. C. Beckman, Mrs. Anna Matulovich, Mrs M. a Owens, Ned McDonald, Burton Kill lan.

Mike Racieh, W. B. Malkson. Whist was played and the Honors were won by Mrs. Chas.

McClung, high and the county treasurer's office at a lively rate. Payments to date are about on Tom Smelser. low. The prizes were in Many Shriners and Ladies Attend Theatre Party A large number of members of Naja Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. of this city, and their ladies, attended the theatre oartv at the Vita Theatre In City there is an excellent picture ol Dr. E.

C. Woodburn taken with the yesterday after Street Commissioner Charles Keene had used the maintainer blade nearly the entire day. However, one section of the road Is torn up, near the North Western freight station, where new water mains are being Installed. On a curve and but room for one car to pass the ditch at a time, it presents a more or less dangerous condition, and motorists are urged to a short distance out or tne aiy on Spearfish hill was the scene of an automobile collision shortly after nine o'clock last night involving a Chevrolet coach driven by W. R.

Stewart, of a par with last year. the nature of garden things. Jeff Gridineer shipped a car load of ex-president and surrounded by members of the school. Mrs. Scott expects bogs to the eastern market on Friday.

Lead and a Ford coupe belonging to Little Miss Joan sunaeriana was to have this finished by the end of the school year. This collection will be Spearfish last evening featuring Will C. D. Garoutte, salesman of Den Albert Sagdall, of Lead; Edwin Jonn-son, Terry; Geo. C.

Coates, Spearfish; Vina Salmon, Englewood; Mr. and Mrs. Both real and personal taxes remain-big unpaid at the close of business Thursday, March 30, are subject to Interest and penalty. Taxpayers are urged to act promptly and avoid waiting in line during the last days of the month. hostess to a number of her friends In xanzee.

taken care of and added to from time ver. Colorado. reeSared 'tio- I honor lb FHda, rE, uarcu ure rT drive down the thorofare at an even lower rate of speed than the law Vu The two cars were slightly damaged. Felix Cardinal, Geo. Van Busnrs, ok Onge.

I Nc one was injured. eeeIu iX e'uJTftern after Scott leaves the faculty..