The Weekly Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

I thing relating to Plymouth or the Meeting Of League Of Woirten Voters MANY WIVES REDUCE WORK ABOUT HOUSE George A. Duthie, supervisor of the Black Hills National forest, was- a passenger on the Northwestern last evening for Pierre, where he will remain for a couple of days. He' November 15, 1904) At the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson on Forrest avenue yesterday afternoon occurred a charming young peoples party in the nature, of in fact the building at the present time Is 90 per cent completed and the remaining work to be done should not take long.

A coat of oil was given the logs, outside and In, PLYMOUTH HOME OFGOOLIDGETO is scheduled to make an address' be fore the state meeting of the League! nf Vnters. which will con-1 of Voters, which will con which gives them a more finished I aPPearance. A couple of weeks lnor Rhould find the bulldine readv more should find the building ready tor-use. Work on the big fireplace, vene in that city on Thursday. He in the observance there gathered at which will occupy a position on the He will take for his subject "For-'the home about twenty-two of their east side of the building Is well young friends.

Those present were derway and it will require only a I Yesterday was another perfect Leo. and Clare Tierney, Violent Gor-few more days to complete it. The day, such as can only be found in um, Kosey Halloran, Harriet and the Black Hills at this time of the Miram Carse, Nellie Neil, Clifford year, and s0 mild and pleasant was'Gorum, Barbara Gerald, Jack Brood-; the weather that overcoats were a er, Kuth Kauff man, Pearl superfluous aricle of wear. I Sara and Thomas Moffitt, Duncan Members of the Phillips Brothers! Elder, James Munn, Kalph Hymer, I stock company, who had come to' Fred and Howard Wheeler, Sidney building has been so far advanced that cold weather cannot now interfere with work neneRfiarv tn cnm- piete It. "LES iiACHELORETTES'" MHT LASX EVENING uuai evening me wurniug uiiu club met for the last time, at WBfik weat Exhibit Sponsored by PreSl- dent's Home-Town Club Depicts Simple Life of His Family.

WILL BE OPEN TO VISITING PUBLIC Eloquent Testimonial of Toil of Forefathers Born and Raised in Green Mountains. By FORREST CRISSEY Plymouth, Vt. The old wood-colored Coolidge house in the edge of this village is to become a permanent and public exhibit of Green mountain home life as lived by generations of sturdy Vermonters since the Revolutionary war. Primarily this is a part of the actlvi- rlR nf the linlnne HimB Tnn'ii rtanl. Idge club, although the articles of In- corporation today made public are in I family which depended almost exelu-the name of the Plymouth Home, In- i slvely upon US own labor for the ne- Green mountains and he is jealous of the reputation of his native state In every respect.

There Is no quick or surer way to 'get a rise' from Presl-j dent Coolldge than to assume that Vermont soil is unproductive or Its roads poor. He knows that its aver age yield per acre of corn, hay and i DOtatOes nine It well nt the tnri In the entire list of states and he lias a keen i pride in the splendid system of highly improved roads which overspread Ver- The house which is soon to pass into i the hands of the corporation created oy the Home-Town Coolidge club was begun by Capt. John Coolidge, whose military title was secured in service In the Revolutionary war and w-o i died In 1822. For its day and situation i 14 was a Iaree nouse and lts building was a serious undertaking, particular- i ly when the actual work of eonstruc- TlL Dy grandfather of the President, whose grandfnther and father were born un der Its roof. I Those who visit this, home restored to Its original order and appearance, cannnt fiiil to draw from Its furnlsh-- Ings" and equlpuii-rt a better understanding of Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, than could be ob-j tallied from any other source.

Almost every article in the collection of Coo'-j idge heirlooms is eloquent of the I which every member of the family contributed to the' making and mainte nance of the home. Collectively they tell the story of four generations of a cesslties shelter. of life food, clothing and Everything Home Made. Even most of the tools used In the In bora of the kitchen, the dairy, the sugar bush and the Holds were them-! selves "home made." The loom upon which the family cloth was woven, the "horse" upon which the shingles of the house were shaved, the "jolnt-j er" upon which boards were planed and the staves of sap buckets, tubs and barrels were "edged," the ancient "cradle" with which the grain was harvested all these and many other Implements were made In the home, Even the shapely ladder-back chairs and other articles of furniture were homemade and Coolldge-made. "Even In my day," declares Col.

John Coolidge, "about the only article of common use which we did not make ourselves were our boots and those were made In the home by an Itinerant ahoemaker who paid us an annual visit and set up his shop In a corner of the kitchen. And the hides from which he made our boots and shoes were taken from our own cattle. Plymouth had a tannery at an early date, so my great grandfather and grandfather were saved the unpleasant task of doing their own tanning hut I have little doubt that they would have done It If it had been an advantage In family economy to do so. Those visits of the wandering 'cobbler' were great occasions social events. In fact.

"We raised our own sheep and grew onr own flnx and from these came all the cloth, of every kind, used In the family." The Home-Town Coolidge club la a unique Institution. It closes the campaign with more than 14,000 members. Every stnte and territory of the United States Is represented in its membership a considerable number of members living in Alaska and Porto Rico. It has, through Its membership fees, collected about Slo.OOO. These funds hnve been largely expended in printing and mailing carefully prepared campaign literature to help In the election of President Coolidge.

Among the officials of this organization are some of the ablest men and political leaders of Vermont. While the Home Town Coolidg club has done novel and notable work as a Republican campaign organization, both in the enrollment of visitors at Plymouth and In sending Ita caravan across the country as a testimonial to the affection In which Calvin Coolidge is hpld by his own "bom folks," Its action In taking the required legal and financial steps to make "The Plymouth Home" a per manent public attraction to this quaint Green mountain village Is a I distinct achievement for which thousands of tourists will he grateful Id years to come. The home Itself and the treasures which it contains tell In the most vivid and graphic manner the conditions which have shaped the character and the destiny of Calvin Coolidge. They depict the Industry, the frugality and the self-reliance which surrounded him In his boyhood and was his by Inheritance from a line of hard-working, self-relinnt and self-respecting ancestors. This Green mountain home will help every visitor to understand tha slmlplicity, the earnestness, the honesty, the coiirnire and the directness of the President's character all those qualities which are suggested by the term "rugged virtues." Even the physical externals of this home breathe an iitnmspliere of stalwart honesty and rugged virtue, of useful living and straight thinking, of unflagging industry and intense practicality.

There will he only one "Story book" In this representative Green mountain homo. When Col. John Coolidge was visited by his nephew, the young guest inquired: "Uncle John got a good story book about the house?" "Yes," was the terse answer of the President's father, who straightway handeJ his young guest the familv Bible. homecoming at the new home of the young couple on Williams street, and they arrived they found i delegation awaiting them. They; were given a serenade, and anything i i ii i ifiiiii in iv a uuist waa ciu- ployed by the serenaders.

After the sernade a delicious luncb was served Delegates to the fifth annual convention of the South Dakota League I of Women oters will have a unique opportunity to gain ideas from vanguard ligures in the cause of feminine political activity when they gather uC Pierre November 20-22, according to the program of addresses made public by Mrs. J. E. Hippie, in charge of Mrs. Marguerite M.

Wells of Min- neapolis, regional director of thej league, has been assigned to give the chief address of the convention. She will speak on the evening of November 21. She is one of the best known exponents of the league program and is president of the OI me Minnesota League of Women Voters' and a trustee of Smith college. Mas- lUna. sachusetts.

The program for the same eve ning will be buttressed by short talks by each of the four newly elected women members of the state legislature, Mrs. Mabel Moodie of Elk Point, Miss Christine Olson of Sioux Falls, Mrs. P. H. Kelley of Mitchell and Miss Gladys Pyle of Huron.

Efforts are also being made to have addresses on this evening by Governor McMaster and Governor-elect Carl Guuderson. Mrs. John Pyle of Huron, veteran president of the Sonth Dakota unit of the league, will give the opening address of the convention. This will be followed on that eve ning by a session devoted to the proposed state ratification of the child labor amendment to the federal constitution. Mrs.

Franklin D. Smith of Deadwood, child welfare chairman of the league, will preside at the session and will introduce discussion of the new South Dakota code of child welfare, in process of lormation. A speaker will be pres ent from the national headquarters of the league The program for the second day will be taken up by two business sessions anl the closing day will be devoted to formal adoption of a legislative program for the league. Mrs. J.

R. Parkes of Minneapolis, regional secretary of the organization, who has cooperated in arranging the convention program, will speak at one of the later sessions. Practically every woman in Pierre eligible to membership in the league is actively functioning in some one of the local convention committees, according to Mrs Hippie. Hostesses for the occasion include Mrs. C.

If. Dillon, Mrs. C. L. Hyde, Mrs.

James Sebree, Mrs. Sarah Summer-side, Dr. M. Noyes Farr and Mrs. C.

J. Loomer Delegates from Deadwood, Lead, Spearfish and other cities in the Hills will leave for Pierre on Wednesday evening's Northwestern. Mrs. R. C.

Hayes will represent the local branch of the league. Many Visitors at Community House Sunday on unusually large num ber of people from Deadwood and quite a few from Lead visited the new community house in Pine Crest park. The building was given a thorough inspection and every one nf the visitors were pleased with its arrangement and attractive appearance. The doors and windows are all in and the eamenters have started on the work of laying the floors, Keep strone. Be health and free from Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy.

What Hill's does for millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr Hill's portrait. tlPrice 30 cents. CASCARA JJ. QUININE W.

a HIU.CUL g-tfVliEIBOIT. MICH. COMING TO Deadwood DR.D0RAN Specialist in internal medicine for the past twenty years. DOES NOT I SE THE KNIFE Will Give Free Consultation on Monday Dec. 1st.

franklInhotel from 9 a. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY OXLY They Come Many Miles to See Him No Charge for Examination. Dr.

Doran is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder, bed wetting, cata hhr, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble.

Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompanied by their husbands. Address: 336 Boston Block, Miane-J apolis, Minn. IN, I 1 1 kHkaGrippei Oil TXcynugnzal PnPtimnnia a to It or as 'an observance of the birthday -'an-! niversury of Misses TLelina and Mildred Lawson. and to assist thein Mildred Lawson, and to assist them Wilson and Berthal Jacobs.

i R. L. Perrin left over the North-Louis, western last night' for St. hc ho will vl-it with 1 take in the ovnnoi. tion.

Mrs. William Pierce left last night for Lincolnton North Carolina, where ohn aMnA li raannrnxv tn a t.Z, lather, as the result of an accident. (November 16, 1904) Robert Appleby, a brother-in-law of M. B. Ocumpaugh, the well known garme warden was in town.

Mr. Appleby is in the real estate business at Stanton, where he makes his home. He expects to spend a few days in the Black Hills the guest of Mr. Ocumpaugh. Mrs.

A. E. Sebelin was a passen ger on the Burlington last evening for Macon, where she will spend some time visiting with her parents It being her first visit home for some months she expects to spend a couple of weeks- renewing old ac quaintances. J. H.

Dickey and son were Burlington passengers last evening en- route to Minneapolis, where they will spend several days visiting While absent they expect to attend the exposition at St. Louis. J. A. Secor was a passenger last evening over the Burlington for Chicago, where he goes on business.

He expects to spend several days in that section. A marriage, license was issued in the office of the clerk of the courts to J. Esling of Lead to wed Mattle E. Miler of the same city. THIRTY YEARS AGO (November 14, 1894) Miss Lenore, daughter of Rev.

McConnel left yesterday for a few weeks visit with her brother and sister at Grinnell, Iowa. She will also visit friends and relatives at Cresco, ttie home of her childhood Hon. Thomas E. Harvey, wife and family came in yesterday from Stur gis. In the afternoon Harvey went to Lead on a visit to her par ents Mr.

and Mrs. John Martin. W. N. Skinner, editor of the Nor thern News, left for Sioux Falls yesterday after a month's pleasant vis it with his brother, John H.

Deputy Grand Master Workman A. G. Smith went to Belle Fourche yesterday and instituted a lodge of the A. O. U.

W. last night. Miss Higby, who has been visit ing her cousin, Anson, left yesterday for her home in Lincoln. Judge Moody, Col. Parker and T.

J. Grier are attending the session of supreme court at Sioux Falls. (November 15, 1894) Jack Paiker, alias Hurricane lack, is in the town with a very nice, fat silver tip bear. There is four or five other bear in the same band and Jack intends to camp with them until ne captures the last one. Jack is an Adirondack bear hunter and woe be with the day that one crosses his path as his unering aim is certain death.

W. J. McFarland came in yester day from Sundance. Wyoming where be has beer, conducting editorially a democratic paper. His efforts have been most successful, for he reduced the republican majority to Crook county to a mere 15.

He was charmed with the inhabitants of the county, who all have the best kind of word's for Editor McFarland. Mr. Peter Gilman, who has resid ed in this city for the past sixteen years, expects to soon leave for thej western coast, in southern Californ ia, his objective points being San Diego and Coroseade Beach, where he will plant his stakes and begin anew. (November 16, 1894) J. H.

Beebe of the Omaha Bee returned to the city yesterday after an absence of a year. Mr. Beebe has just returned from a trip over the B. M. extending as tar as Butta City and Helena, Montana.

He re ports times fairly prosperous that country. in Photographer Locke returned yes terday from an extended trip over the B. M. extension, where he has been taking views for their stud io. He has got several handsome negatives of the various scenes which he will print at once.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Waver left yesterday for an tended trip.

They will visit Chicago before leaving for Montreal. Before returning they will go to New York and Boston and will be absent a month or six weeks. NOTICE TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE TAX DEED SHALL ISSIE To Catherine Behm. You are hereby notified that on the 8th day of December, A. D.

1919 the following described pieoe or parcel of Real Estate, taxed in the name of Catherine Behm and situated In the County of Lawrence. State of South Dakota, as (2-3) Champion. Mineral Survey Lot 1253 containing 3.06 acres, was sold for taxes then due and delinquent for the year 1918, at tax sale by the Treasurer said County to Lawrence County who is now th3 lawful holder of the certificate of purchase. That said taxes then due and delinquent amonnted to 9.04 and that subsequent taxes to the amount of have been paid, with interest. Den sity and cost accrued.

mak ing total amount necessary to re deem and in addition there the cost of service of this no tice together with such interest as may accrue after this date, must be paid, and that the right of redemption will expire and deed for said land be made at the expiration of sixty flays from the completed service of this notirn. DAVE C. CAMPBELL. Treasurer of Lawrenre Countv (1st Pub. New.

IS) he id Newcomer Is Welcomed in Hornet of Indians. Quito, Ecuador, S. A. The Shuara Indians, who Inhabit the unknown regions throughout the tributaries of tba npper Amazon river, are beyond doubt the largest and most powerful race left i South America today. Their head-reducing feasts, their far-reaching religious views, the fact that they never were conquered by the Incaa or the Spaniards, are bat a few of their characteristics that wonld take a book to write of In complete detail, writes Lester Slddle, In the New York Tribune.

These Indians have peculiar vlewi of matrimony. They marry for mora wives in order that they may have more boy babies. And also because the mors wives one husband has tha less work for each wife. Consequently, when a husband brings home a new wife there Is much rejoicing among the other wives, because, they say, she can help with the work. Tbe men never do any work In the garden! of yuca and bananas or tobacco.

Their duty is to light tha wars, carry oa the blood feuds and obtain game for -the household. And during all of my eight months among these Indians I never once saw an unhappy house hold. The several wives work In per fect harmdny. Strange Superstition. With a desire to obtain pictures, samples of bail and measurement of these Indians, one of their strangest superstitions was presented to me ta startling manner.

Tbe superstition that a camera Is some species of soul stealer or imposer of witchcraft came near upsetting my plans. I desired profile pictures, close-ups and even a bit of hair from each In order to use for comparison. Not only this, but I wanted body measurements of both men and women. I set about therefore to Inveigle my models, so to Into a good frame of mind with gifts of red beads, fish hooks, knives, cloth and other odds and ends. The work of photographing and measuring progressed satisfactorily, bat the wrong wrinkle in the whole affair came Just as I was attempting to cut off a lock from one of the Indian maidens.

As the girl did not seem to have any drastic objections, 1 started, shears In hand, measuring eft about a foot of the jet-black hair. The hair was more on the order of horse hair than that of a human bet Ing. It was coarse and grease- anl stiff. It delayed my intentions so lon that trouble really started. Raised a Howl.

I cannot recall Just how It all happened, but suddenly there arose a howl among the warriors. There had been revived In their minds an ancient superstition. In connection with witchcraft and sorcery, which had been practiced by their forefathers and which was somehow connected with a woman's lock of hair. The superstition waa to the effect that under the influence of a drug, the spirits had told a witch doctor of their tribe that one could impose witchcraft on a woman, or, as they call it, "pray her to death," if The sorcerer was able to steal a hair from his victim's bead. But they are extremists.

As soon as they learned that a camera would not kill them nor steal their souls, and that I was not Intending to "pray the woman to death," they broadcast the good news to other tribes by means of pounding rapidly on a big signal drum made out of a hollow log, and called a tandui or tundull. They need series of loud and dim blows, something on the order of onr dot and dash code. They were sble to relay message from family to family or from tribe to tribe through this code. In former times thla signal drum was need at all religious ceremonies. Today it Is used during surprise attacks from enemies of one tribe who wish ts signal te their allies for aid.

Practical Teaching Children's garment making la taagfct in a practical way at Hutchinson high school, Buffalo, N. T. Clothing classes sew for charity organization and children's homes. Materials are furnished by the Institutions for which they work. In the second year remodeling Is taught Old garments are cleaned and ripped op, good parts are salvaged, a little skillful piecing or mending I done, combinations are made and a "new1 garment evolve Lack Ida I have only two girl enemies and they don't speak te each other.

Irene How fortonateH PROVES VANITY BOX NOT MODERN DEVICE What is believed by experts to have been a kind of vanity box used by tbe women of 2,000 years ago, and a neck-ring of solid gold, were unearthed recently on a Norwegian farm by peasant who gave the article to Ma children for playthings. Collectors eventually heard of the discovery and induced the children to part with their ancient toys. The articles, in tbe Judgment of the experts, date back to about 120 B. The ring, of artistic though barbaric design, has been placed in the mnseum of Christianla university, while the realty box baa been going the rounds among experts who are eager to determine if It contained a powder poff among Its appnrtenancea, or, If not what might have been ta use te take eta place in more, until they have become entire- ly settled in their new home. KlUrsUS Or your Money Bade 1U ASK FOR THE 1.43 PURPLE BOX an ungnts Deadwood to spend Sunday follow ing the close of their engagement at Belle-Fourche, left yesterday morn- t.

rratnrA Woh wh(irB i warn II ward thru Wyoming to the coast: thereat Phoj er. I Jjnea porter an outgoing tha Vnffhwaatarn finn- -w will join Mrs. Porter, who has been visiting her mother at that place for the past month. After a few weeks' visit both will return to this city. Francis McDermott of Spearfish left last evening for Huron, where he will attend the state meeting of the Farm Bureau federation, as representative of the Lawrence county farm bureau.

The work that is being done on the new high school building is be ginning to show, and as many men as can be worked to advantage are being employed. Yesterday several concrete mixing machines were in operation and a large amount of was poured. Additional piling was driven yesterday, and operations of the piledriver were watched by an interested crowd of spectators. If the good weather holds on, it will not be long before the walls of the building will begin So rise. tNoveinber 14, iai4) LONDON, Nov.

11 The Germans have resumed their attack on the allies' line between the coast and the Lys river. While the French claim generally to have held their positions, the Germans have captur-j ed Dixmude, which has been the' center of some of the most saguin- ary fighting of the war. The coun try between Dixmuds and Ypres is again the scene of a furious battle. Behind Dixmude, is a direct road to Dunkirk, and if the Germans break thru the French will be forc ed back to new positions. A marriage license was Issued yes terday to Ingwer M.

Ketelsen and Miss Thora Lin, both of Sturgis Their wedding ceremony was per formed last evening in Lead by the Lutheran minister of that place. At a meeting of the high school student body yesterday afternoon, Howard Wheeler was elected presi dent and Hazel Lerch secretary. A literary and debating society was organized. Attorney J. W.

Raish left last eve ning for Iowa, on receipt of a mes sage announcing the critical illness of his brother, following an opera tion for appendicitis. (November 15, 1914) PARIS, France, Nov. 14. Tonight's offiical communication says: to tne north, we held all our po sitions. The enemy sought to de bouch from Dixmude by a night at tack, but was repulsed.

We re sumed the offensive against the enemy, who crossed the Yser, and have driven him back at all points, except one where he still occupies 200 or 300 metres on the right bank. In the center we gained ground in the region of Tracy and Leval and northeast of the Forest of Aigue. In the Aiiionnes. the German attacks have been very serious, but accomplished nothing. John R.

Jones who left here early last week, sailed from New York for Wales last Saturday. It is expected he will make an extended visit in his native country, altho he did not before departureing give any definite intimation regarding the duration of his absence. Jerry D. Harrington, owner of the Fairview mine of Mystic, left for that place on the Burlington yester day, after a week's visit in Dead wood. (November 16, 1914) (LONDON, Nov 15.

While the battle of west Flanders continues to hold attention because of the desperate character of the fighting, the number of men engaged in the territory at stake in east Prussia lead to the consideration of this as the center of gravity of the war. In the latter field, a tremendous bat tle is developing. The Russians are pushing vigorously their great developing movement and arte en gaged with the Germr.ns along a wide curve of 150 miles from Stall uponen in the northeast, thru Gal- dap and Krugienken in the lake region, down to Soldau in the south west. Harry Culver was an arrival on the Burlington yesterday from Bill ings. Mont.

His wife and children have been here for some weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parker.

Lena Longreen was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern last evening bound for Chicago. Arthur Giroux was down from Terraville to meet his brother who arrived on the Northwestern. 20 YEARS AGO (November 14. 1904) Marcus Jacobs is among tbe bus iness visitors in Deadwood. He ar rived from Wyoming for the purpose of spending a few days with his par ents, Mr.

ana Airs. jacoos. Mar cus Is now conducting a clothing house in Wyoming and says that business is good. Frank White, yard master for the Burlington was a passenger over the Burlington last evening for St. Louis, where he will be joined by Mrs.

White and the children and they will spend some time visiting at the fair and in other points in the east. Mrs. it. Wooley was a passenger on the Burlington for Kansas City, 'where she will spend some time "visiting Mr. Wooley who has been in that city for some time past.

He is engaged in railroad work. Bernard Webster was a passen-rer last evening for Hill City, where he roes to look after some business matters. I of to, under the foregoing name, for at iniHer the fnrepnin? name fnr at a lhe meeting held in the offices of A. Coburn it was decided to adopt a name, and the choice fell upon C6 ieil Upon Les Bachelorettes," and hereafter it will be know under that designation. There was quite a lot of routine business transacted, and much that.

was of interest to the membership Among other matters discussed was of giving a dancing party and it was decided to nave one eariy next month. All of the members of the club are pleased with its new name, and take pride in the fact that they pro pose to live up to it. The club now has a large membership and every girl is doing what she can to further everything connected with it. Locke Kirtley went down to Custer yesterday to spend the day transacting business. Miss Agnes Danielson of Lead spent several hours in this city yesterday, shopping and- visiting with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann motored to the city yesterday from their home at Aladdin and spent the day-shopping and transacting business. Mr. and Mrs.

Severt Aos of Newell spent the day In this city yesterday on combined business and pleasure. E. E. Benjamin left yesterday for Rapid City and Chadron to spend several days on business. George Beckman recurned Sunday from Chadron and left immediately for his home at Central.

Lieutenant' Jepson of Fort Meade was an arrival yesterday, enroute to Belle Fourche on official business. Madame Smith came up from Sturgis yesterday to spend several days in this city. J. E. Baker of Chadron spent several hours on business matters in this city yesterday.

Mrs. Walter Harknees fish spent the afternoon in this city yesterday. Mrs. H. F.

Plank of of Spear-shopping Spearfish motored to the city yesterday and spent several hours on combined business and pleasure Mrs. David Morgan of Lead was visiting with friends and shopping in Deadwood yesterday. Walter Foglesorg, one of the prosperous ranchers of the St. Onge district, was visiting in Deadwood yesterday and transacting business with the merchants of the city. John Henwood came in from Spearfish yestehraw and presented to the county auditor evidence that he had killed thirty-three gophers, for which he received J3.30 In bounties.

J. H. Rhine of Englewood was among the business visitors to Deadwood yesterday. E. D.

Bailey of Lead was among the business visitors to Deadwood yesterday afternoon. George Bessant of the Lead fire department was a visitor to the office of the county treasurer yesterday afernoon for the purpose of procuring a license to hunt big game. George Glover of Lead was in the city yesterday, coming for the purpose of procuring a license to hunt big game. J. E.

Millie of Piatt, S. was an arrival in the city yesterday and repaired to the office of the county treasurer, where he procured a license to hunt deer. Perry Waskenstad was an arrival from Piatt, fa. yesterday. He is come for the purpose of spending such time in the woods in this vicin ity as it will take him to get a deer He procured a license to hunt.

T. W. Justice of Wendt, S. came in on the Northwestern yester day and will spend several weeks in the woods, or so long as it will take him to get a deer. Harold E.

Strong of Lead was among those who yesterday took out license at the office of the county treasurer to hunt deer. Clarence Kelsey of Lead was among he visitors in the city yes terday, coming to procure a license hunt deer. Bernie Olson of Lead was a vis itor at the office of the county treas urer yesterday, securing a license to hunt big game. Yesterday a whitetail buck was unloaded at the Burlington depot was tagged for shipment to VI-borg, this state. Yesterday morning a gang of county men and trucks started on the work of graveling the county road between Deadwood and Lead.

Operations were begun where the road joins East Main street. Lead, and will continue until the road is completed to the city limits of Dead- wood. It is expected tba the worn will require two or three weeks, and Road Supervisor Peck is hopeful that the present mild weather will continue until the graveling is com pleted. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Reuppel of Whitewood, accompanied by their son Alvin, were visiting in ueao- wood yesterday. J. Clifford Gorum and 'Linton Ar-sers, of the branch store of the Stripe Clothing company at Lavoye, drove in Sunday evening, completing a trip both tiresome and unpleasant, as but six miles an hour was overaged due to bad roads and tire trouble. Messrs. Gorum and Arsers.

who report business as excellent at the Wyoming branch, will remain in the city for a week ten days. Eric Skalinder came in on thej Burlington yesterday aftern from Wichita Falls, where he bad been called by the serious illness of Mrs. Skalinder. When he left she bad improved considerably, and waa thought to be out of danger. 'Eric will take his regular run passenger conductor between here and Alliance on the Burlington this afternoon.

corporated. "This step has been taken," declares John G. Sargent, former attorney general of Vermont, who has-handled this matter for his Plymouth and Ludlow neighbors, "because It happens that in the attic and chambers of this old house a collection of the Implements of family existence used by earlier generations of Green mountain men and women more complete than Is to be found anywhere else In Vermont has lately been discovered. "I cannot deny that, at bottom, this step Is ii expression of the affection in which his own people hold President Coolklge, his father and all his fprebears. But I do deny that it In volves anything like an attempt to set up a Coolidge memorial or any as- sumption that the house and its fine i old treasures derive their historic value from the fact that they have been In the Coolidge family for four five generations.

Open to Public "This old home Is to be opened to the visiting public not as a Coolidge exhibit but as an exhibit of a typical Green mountain home, with all its simple furnishings and equipment intact and in the places which they occupied a hundred years ago. No man who is not a native of Plymouth and has not had years of intimate acquaintance with the Coolidge family can understand how impossible it would have been to obtain the old house and Its treasures for public use upon the presumption that the Coolidge ownership affords (ha basis of tbe historic value and Interest of this exhibit. The Coolldges are temperamentally debarred from entertaining any such presumption for aa Instant it would be abhorrent to them and any assumption of this sort would have put a quick and summary end to all negotiations." Quite another consideration un doubtedly had Its influence in making It possible for the Home-Town Coolldge club to obtain the ancient house and Its store of priceless treasures dating hack to Colonial days. This is the affection of President Coolidge for the place of his birth. His most Inti mate friend lately told me: "I have never known any man who had as deep and profound an attach ment for the place of his birth, for the locality in which he spent his childhood and youth, as Calvin Coolidge has for Plymouth.

And that attach ment Is nut alone for the place but for its people. It extends outside of his Immediate family and embraces tha population of Plymouth as a whole. Probably there are many men and women with whom this attachment la equally strong but I have never known such. Certainly this Is one of the strongest feelings that the President has: he is devoted to Plymouth and its people. "He feels, veryV-ofoundly, that his old neighbors and friends understand him and that means much to a man of his pronounced modesty and reticence.

"Anything which Is calculated to make their lives more Interesting, comfortable and pleasant has a peculiar appeal to him. Anything, too, which tends to bring a wider appreciation of the beauties and charms of Plymouth and a broader appreciation and understanding of Its people enlists his Instant attention and interest. Lesson in Industry. "Put It this way The Green moan-tains, their people and their history are dear to him and the thought that the trnveling public might be able to see In Plymouth a typical Green mountain home, as It existed a century ago. with its visual lessons of industry and economic self-reliance.

Is naturally gratifying to him wholly Irrespective of the fact that the home in question happened to be that of his own forebears. That Plymouth should have the attraction, in the eyes of the world of tourists, of a representative Green mountain home of the early part of the last century la bound to a substantial pleasure to the President. "Ha la always eager to hear any- Were Serenaded Oil Their Return I r-n rollers and Sunday evening Carl i charming bride .1 .1 1 VI, UO ICIUIUCU II UlU i their honeymoon trip through the i la i Sylvan Lake, Hot Surings and Rap-! 6 City. The trip was made by auto! th? Partv' yUnB l61 and they encountered good roads 1 imatefriends. It was a happy, most of the way and pleasant not Lreak up her.

It is needless to say that they! tl1 a Iate hUr- had a happy and enjoyable time.1 Mr. and Mrs. Eilers will not be Friends had prepared a pleasant formally at home for a week or.