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

the latter caved In on Wednesday, a bridge-luncheon at the Dawson Ho'ghtt Mlch.JenKn 8tatloned at I NOTED TRICK RIDERS AND ROPERS Harry Damen has contracted to put in home in Trojan last Saturday after-a four-foot wall, and the men are al- noon. The wedding will take place on ready at work on the job. July 16 at St. John's Episcopal church Lieut. Arnold was born In Kenosha, CONGRESS PASSES BILL PROVIDING SUSPENSION OF ASSESSMENT WORK TO SHOW AT BLACK HILLS ROUNDUP on April 6, 1919.

She is a graduate of The King jewelers are manufactur at 4 o'clock in the nresence of rela. the Kenosha high school. Deciding in 1936 to go into officer's training, she ing a very handsome badge, from na tives and invited friends. II tive gold, to be awarded the member The bride-to-be has been head of Came from school to Chicago to study, TWENTY YEARS AGO-Jun. 21.

1918 J1 lJf Su LS Clarice Kurtz, who left her work as Army assistant in Deadwood two Measure Now Goes To Roosevelt for Signature ltu. 4.iu TTi.u wv.i.whw f. wi Hvii "W1W1 1IH BCVC1 HI yVOTO, 1VH Miss Edna Ford, one of Deadwood's1 Nelson is employed by F. L. Thorpe years ago to go into training for offi- most popular teachers, left th.

fffi 1CJ.I UU UIO nn Northwestern for summer school train- STtiS cership, will soon begin her service as an officer at Corps No. 1 at Lincoln, distinction it will confer on the owner. according to word received I Miss Dottie Smith and Miss Stacey, from the Chicago headquarters of the at company, manufacturing jewelers, of this city. ROTARIANS SEE MOTION PICTURES OF TROPICS Members of the Deadwood Rotary club enjoyed several reels of colored motion pictures of Panama and Costa teachers in the public schools, left last evening for Chicago to attend summer Army. Somebody played a good one on Harry Damen yesterday.

The ex-alderman left his horse and gig standing in front of Bews' saloon, and walked down the street to inspect progress made by workmen at some of the jobs he has contracted. The boys, not unmindful of the opportunity, unbuckled FEDERAL COURT school. Nrd Nussrallah, a Deadwood boy, who enlisted in Co. 52nd artillery, sends his mother a postal card notify-in her of his arrival in France. Ralph E.

Trussell of Billings, Rica shown in connection with the regular weekly luncheon held at the Franklin hotel yesterday. The pictures were taken by George R. Hunter, of JURY CONVICTS every strap in the harness, so that The bill introduced in the senate by Hiram Johnson providing for further moratorium on annual assessment work on mining claims held by location for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1938, which was passed by the senate on June 7, was passed by the house yesterday morning, according to telegraphic advices received in Deadwood by James M. Heffron, chairman of the Lawrence county democratic committee. The message came from Senator W.

J. Bulow The measure now goes to President Roosevelt for signature to become law. In signing a similar measure last year the president indicated that he was signing it with the understanding that further moratorium would not be sought by the mines and mining com when Damon again entered his vehicle, and touched the horse with the whip, and Miss Marjorie Turner of Dead-wood, were united in marriage on June 12 by Rev. A. H.

Beaty of Christ cburz-h. Lead, in the presence of the bride's father and a few intimate NEWELL DOCTOR the animal walked out of the shafts and harness. The owner's look of sur it-fr iM-M in," Ji IT ifm.fi ilmr prise and disgust as he took in the this city, while on a visit to different Central American countries with Mrs. Hunter last winter. Guests attending the luncheon were Roy Marker, Sioux Falls; Thos.

Krik-ac, Rapid City; Al Jones, Denver, and Morris Siegel, Chicago. President H. A. Nesbitt presided over the luncheon which was well at friends. After a short honeymoon the Jury Out 32 Hours in Reaching situation was too much for the assem BELLE FOURCHE, June 20.

On bled multitude, and a simultaneous A Verdict the track at the Black Hills Round-Up, groom will leave for Billings to join the colors, he being a registered man who is called to go with the crowd next week. Their many friends wish shout of laughter went heavenwards. jmy a-4-s, wnen the trick riders and Harry will look more carefully to the become one of the showiest in the business. She doubled for Sally Eilers in the movies opposite Hoot Gibson. Diamond Dewey, rodeo clown, his trained mule, "Joe Lewis, the Champion of all Mules," and his trained buffalo, Panther, the only one in the business, will be here for the show.

Dr. Oscar Clark, Newell physician, flashin8 Ponies out, harness hereafter, tended. thm a long and happy life. U7QO OnnitMaii a faHavo Am. -iim I Ai -iaiiC 11 Will USUI1.

dll UrLfl. Rawley Lambert, son of Mr. and Sunday of selling narcotics without exas' always a favorite with Black I Willi- n.nn.jln CUa 1 mittees of the two houses of congress. Whether President Roosevelt has Mrs. James Lambert of Deadwood.

has FIFTY YEARS AGO June 18, 1888 (From The Times) Many Attended Last changed his mind and will sign the 1 arrived safely in France. He is a mem-bill or permit it to become law with- bpp of the 20th P.O.D. company, 1st a proper permit, according to a sealed unerna- verdict returned to Federal Judge A. tlonal championship in ladies' bronc Lee Wyman yesterday morning. The Fld.ln at London in 1934, and is Mayor Star and Harry Damon enter Rites Held Sunday Panther, trained by Diamond Dewey, will let no one else handle him and no one else wants to do so, for Panther, like all stars, now and ed into a contract yesterday, by which out his signature, or veto it, is not uranance regiment.

Clrllnnv Ctanli Jury recelved the case at 2 o'clock nraer OI numerous champion- the latter agrees to remove the First known. ver- shiPs- including the national, and has vi ujuiivj "kcnx i aaturclay afternoon and reached a a ward light pole to the side of the Provisions of the bill, passage of diet at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. won many prizes in trick riding and street on or before July fourth, the then shows his temperamental disposition. He kneels, does the camel stretch, walks on his knees, lavs down. Attorney Gale B.

Wyman, Dead- roPlns- Funeral rites in memory of the late TORTY YEARS AGO June 17, 1898 Spain is tired of the war. It interferes with bull fighting. Chil4 an.4 Dinkn-Jn which was completed yesterday, are the same as in former years. All claim owners, whether individual or former agreeing in the event of the completion of such work to climb to Sydney Staple, whose sudden death last Thursday morning shocked this rolls over on his side, rolls a barrel wuua, oi counsel ior viarK, servea no- nrioc tice of intention to move for a new LnuT2S S2l trial. Bond in the amount of $5,000 n1l A.1.H hn n.

A I bellv and the other side while was fixed by the court pending the peak and attach flag halyards. with his nose and stands on the Yesterday was a scorcher, the mer- com community, where he had been a highly esteemed citizen for the past half century, were held Sunday afternoon the high-lifed black horse runs as fast cury ranging from 90 to 95 the greater pletion of such a motion, which was furnished and Clark was released from as he can down the track. She does portion of the day. Towards evening a from the Methodist church. The church nil corporation who were subject to the Bjt bonan2a ow ieave'today payment of a federal income tax or the Redwater ranch of wmiam ve during the past year cannot avail fo base of themselves of the benefits of the bill.

from whlch th make which exempts only six aims owned by an individual and 12 claims owned troul by a corporation. Tom' Grace left yesterday for hls Yellow Creek property. refreshing breeze sprang up. and the I bi ikk. nuuig acts, sucn as going overflowed wiih friends who had mnno urn.

rtart evening was cool and delightful. gathered from over the Black Hills. Attorney Pat Morrison, Mobridge, David Hunter and his brother, Ro A wealth of beautiful flowers were was associated with Wyman in defend- LT" riu m. iiuxse is running. barrel.

Hiawatha, a full-blooded Cheyenne from the Tongue River reservation, ropes and rides in full Indian regalia. He has visited various round-ups and learned the best tricks of top-notch performers, practicing the stunts on the reservation at odd moments. These, with George Pitman, Lame Deer, Montana, with a bag full of new riding and roping features, will entertain the Round-Up crowds on the bert, left yesterday for a visit in the east. Robert will return with a new iK uiain, a lie uiuacvuLiuu Wds cull-I placed in the church where they were left all day as a tribute to his Aceictant tt Tiiiot aI caver ana duaniia uniy, jYiansneia torneys John T. Heff'ron, Deadwood, have, tw WaJk and Frank wirkhom Sinnv Fflii high school horses, "Belle Fourche I Miss Grace Hickok and Miss May Stilwell left last evening for a few I days' visit at Sturgis.

The most pathetic scene of the war, wife. The Times will in advance congratulate. (From The Pioneer) The pastor. Rev. Nels FanebuSt, Th nei.

TTi Lady" and "South Dakota Girl," which was assisted in conudcting the rites by Do You Remember? Andy Morse, superintendent of the i locally, was enacted in the parlors of i the Deadwood club yesterday after Noah Fast Horse, Pine Ridge Indian tlY will use this year in their trick charged with rape on the reservation, rlding roPin- Weaver, on his Himi0oH nnn tho mntinn nf PW throws three ropes around Iron City mine, shook hands with Rev. W. E. Hartung of Keystone, a former pastor of the Lead Methodist church, who is now retired, and Rev. Edgar F.

Siegfriedt, rector of Christ Deadwood friends yesterday. noon. Captain Seth Bullock of the 3rd U. S. Vol.

Cav at home on leave, had been ordered to return to his command Robert Miller, brother of the late track in front of the grandstand in the pauses between bucking, bulldog-ging, calf roping and other events in the arena. There's never a dull moment at a Round-Up where some the district attorney's office after ai Ji Wltn jury had been selected and the com- wfls an eighty foot rope plaining witness, a 17-year-old reser-aout elLtw horses in.he wedd'n8 vHnn ivn I ring act. He has been riding all his John Miller, who died in the Couer d'- Episcopal church, assisted with the Masonic service. A quartette composed TEN YEARS AGO June 17, 1928 and 'he supposition is that his regi- Mrc Miira TfinoT mac an nrri.ml nr. I ment Will be Sent tO POIXO RlCO in 8 Alene country and an old Black Hiller, accompanied by his wife, is in the city.

of Charles Grenfell, Carl Quarforth, government counsel. The girl proved 1' Professionally for 27 years Juan- the Burlington yesterday from Denver. 'ew days. There was an informal W. R.

Phillips, a successful Garden George Baggaley and Robert Brown sang "Still, Still With Thee," and gathering at the club and at the re. thing's doing on the track or in the arena or both every minute and spectators sometimes wish they had two pair of eyes so they could see more. Mrs. King left Deadwood early in Jan a reluctant witness, court attaches sta- YBC fii.n. tn on no.

I Scandals started trick riding and rop- City prospector, was taking in the Softly Now the Light -of Day." Mrs. moiiy as she had before the commit-1 mg when she married Weaver and has sights of Deadwood. James Shields, a veteran Bald Moun uaty for the Pacific coast, and since then has spent much of the time in lower California, making Los Angeles quest of Mrs. G. G.

Bennett and Mrs. Belle Gibson, sisters of the late Captain Dawson, Judge Bennett presented Captain Bullock the sword carried by Emma Johnson Reid of Yankton, a close friend of the Staple family for ting magistrate. tain prospector, is quartered at the The law firm of Wyman Wyman, I George, arrived in Deadwood last eve- many years, sang Tennyson's "Cross her headquarters. Wentworth. ing the Bar," and during the short Robert Hogarth, junior member of the general thru the war of the rebellion.

Judge Bennett said: "Remember FIFTY YEARS AGO JUNE 21, 1888 Masonic rites which followed the church rites, Mrs. Reid sang the solo Deadwood, appeared for the defend- ning from their home at San Diego, ant. to spend some time visiting in The case of the United States vs. this section. Another son, John, and Peter Humphreys, inmate of the fed- his wife, who also reside in the Cali- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, fornia city, have been here for several (From The Times) parts of "Beulah Land, with the ing your close relations with General Dawson for almost twenty years, and knowing your appreciation of his many qualities and nobility of character, his sisters have directed me, and it is a quartette assisting in the chorus.

In A bet was made yesterday between Joe Irwin and Mr. Grimshaw on the result of the November election about closing the quartette sang "Savior Kas- charged with violation of the days. Mr. and Mrs. Daiber will return Again to Thy Dear Name." The in this way: If Grover Cleveland Dyer act, has been moved for trial home in a few days, while George when court meets at 10 o'clock this and his mother expect to remain for morning.

Humphreys was being held about a month in the Hills where all the firm of Hogarth Son, has been ill the past two days, but is improved sufficiently to be able to be around again. Miss Dorothy McNew of Lead, was in Deadwood yesterday for the purpose of doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hitchens motored to Sturgis yesterday, going there on business.

Miss Cloa Williams of Deadwood, was a visitor in Belle Fourche Sunday" and Monday. Scripture read was First Corinthians, 15th chapter. The service was carried should be elected president of the United States, Grimshaw will deliver to Irwin a gasoline cook stove worth for investigation in the Lawrence of them lived for many years until out according to the expressed wishes of the deceased. coumy jau laie last summer wnen ne about a year ago. sad but pleasant commission on my part, to present you this, his sword.

It was never returned to its scabbard in defeat, nor was it ever surrendered. He bore it proudly at the furious charge of Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge; with Sherman from Chattanooga to Atlanta, where every Pallbearers Sunday were members of the operating staff of the Home- engineered a jail break with three Mr. and Mrs. John Rachetto, Don other prisoners. The quartette, once Arant, James M.

Campbell and John outside the jail walls, is charged with Boulen, of this city, left early this stealing a car belonging to Rev. week for Sioux Falls where they will Theodore Schroeder, Deadwood, and compete in the South Dakota state fleeing to Moorcroft, where they golf tournament to be held in that were recaptured. Transportation of the city. Mr. Rachetto is the defending stolen car from South Dakota to Wyo- state champion, having won his title ming is the basis of the action to be at the 1937 tournament at the Tom- day was a battle, and every evening stake mechanical department, where the deceased had served as master mechanic since June 1, 1918, and were R.

R. Pullen, H. A. Mackie, Darrel P. Ayer, Josiah Gerrans, Fred Fielder, $25 free of cost to the latter.

If Cleveland is not elected, then Irwin is to pay Grimshaw $50 for the stove. P. B. McCarthy, the sterling old democrat of Rapid, is at the Keystone for a day or two. Frank Mills promenades with a high and elastic tread occasioned by abnormal exuberance and the arrival of a lusty 12-pound son yesterday morning.

chronicled a victory; in every engagement, on the Cumberland and the TEN YEARS AGO June 18, 1928 Mrs. Fred Gasser and little daughter returned from the east yesterday. Miss Iola Gossard motored to Sturgis last evening to visit with friends there. Charles Parsons, Henry Lavier and secured motor vehicle licenses at the treasurer's office in the county building yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Ragatz, accompanied by Larry Russell, left Sunday for northern Minnesota, to be absent a week or ten days on a fishing trip. Wilho Wanhanen, Roubaix, filed a predatory animal bounty claim covering two coyotes, with the county auditor's office yesterday while in this city on business. Arthur Linn Shellhorn of Camp Lodge, Custer, was accepted for enlistment in the U. S.

navy and left last Wednesday for Chicago. He was the only one of four who made application, to be accepted. Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Sharpe returned home yesterday from Los Angeles, where they had been spending a three weeks' vacation. They attend- ed the national Shrine convention while in the west coast city. Forrest Lee, Pierre, is a visitor in Deadwood, attending to business matters and 'calling on friends. Mr.

Lee operate the cafe in the St. Charles hotel in Pierre, and is a former well-known Deadwod business man. Dr. and Mrs. Guy F.

Zarbaugh returned home Sunday from Los Angeles, and other west coast cities, where they have been for the past several weeks. While in Los Angeles they attended the Shrine convention held in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Seigel are Harold Christianson.

Tennessee, and it flashed along our victorious lines when Thomas sent Hood's broken, shattered army reel-ling back from Nashville. We give it to tried today. ahawk Lake Countrv club. Dick Pe- Monday morning the body was es Assistant U. S.

District Attorneys terson left Fridav and Mr. and Mrs. corted to Pluma and placed aboard the August Eberhardt, Bald Mountain, Miss Esther Norgard of Lead, has accepted a position with the Adams Heffron and Wickhem will prosecute Harold E. Norman will leave today. Burlington tram for Denver, for cre is at the Keystone.

mation. J. A. Jobe, a cousin of the your keeping feeling confident that you will preserve its bright honor, add luster to its achievement, and cherish the sacred memories which cluster me case ana Attorney William wu- All are representing the Tomahawk liamson, Rapid City, will defend Lake Country club in the tourney. Bros, company a sstenographer, assunv ing 'her duties this week.

deceased, accompanied the body. The escort to Pluma included Ed Ross, (From The Pioneer) Humphreys. Harold Norman, chairman of the Miss Erma Reausaw left for her Barney Franklin will move his fam Herman Zimiga, Pine Ridge reser- rmhlicitv committee of the Dava of about it. Captain Bullock, take itl It A. M.

Woodward, W. P. Wagner, R. S. home in Roubaix yesterday, after hav ily from Deadwood into his new resi vation, pleaded guilty yesterday to 78, says that some 150,000 pieces of Fraser, John Wiggert and Dr.

N. E. ing her tonsils removed at St. Joseph's dence in Central today. Mattox.

(Call) hospital. Miss Ruth Hogarth, efficient book. bears to you the prayers of the Jiving, and the benedictions of the dead, and when this war is over, or when your allotted task is done, bring it back at your side or on your coffin-lid." au niuitiiiiciii tuttiguig nun wnn i advertising will ne put out ior wis burglary on the reservation and will year's show, to be held August 4, 5, 6 be sentenced later. and 7. Local residents, desirine the The Pioneer Press in speaking of a Deadwoodite, says: "Col.

Steele of Deadwood, the successor of Day on the democratic committee, ranks as one same for their own use or to send keeper and stenographer for the J. G. Thomas Insurance agency, is on her annual vacation of two weeks and her AGREEMENT IS REACHED ON NEW LIVELY PROGRAM I away to frien(ls. can obtain windshield place is being filled by Mrs. Lee Bruce, Yw-rr-r -n-r-i -4m A--t-nvt I sliCKcrs, xuiuers, mviiauun carus turn SHERIDAN LAKE VV lLiLi 15Ej 0 1 AxxCjmJ I bumper signs by applying at the cham- AT PIT A ATTV Per of commerce office.

Later, news VyriAlTlDI2iiVlJilJ.ll iDaner advertising- and radio broadcast, of the orators of Dakota. He entered the union army at fourteen. His record as 'a soldier, lawyer and politician is good. His standing at the bar is high. We don't think he has any ambition to throw much time away on politics." Johnny Russell, a little boy about FORTY YEARS AGO June 18, 1898 Miss Nellie and Miss Mary Knowles arrived home today after a long visit in Washington.

Bernard F. Bettelheim was up from Edgemont yesterday. PIERRE, June 20. (A The South will be utilized in nublicizinff the Dakota game and fish commission and in Amcr-iu Aim june au. unA show.

Mr. Norman savs, I guests in the home of Mrs. John T. Lu- Mrs. R.

W. Early departed for Lin- multifarious program has been ar- Helen Orton, Rutland, S. has ranged to dedicate Highway 18 at the been selected by the Deadwood board five years old, while riding a horse live jcoio win, niiiw iiuuiK a uiioc the National forest service have entered into an agreement which is believed to have removed the last obstacle holding up the start of con nation main street" celebration nere of education to fill the position of Eng- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. lish instructor and librarian in the coin on a two weeks' visit to her yesteday fell off on a pile of parents. and cut a gash in his head, besides Mrs.

John Treber returned yesterday in hi Ue badl from Chicago with her three sons 1 beJ to soe of the kids John, who has been attending the Korneman autographed at the struction of "Lake of the Pines," a large artificial lake on Spring creek The three-day festival will signal- heh school left vacant bv the resie- ize completion of an all-hard-surfaced nation of Miss Marie Kirkpatrick. Miss at Sheridan in Pennington county. Department Director O. H. Johnson east-west nignway across soutn ua- Orton was graduated from Eastern kota.

The "main street" here will be- normal at Madison, and received her reported today. come a carnival midway with num-1 master of arts degree at the Univer- 1 He national forest service, using at the Orchard Lake, military academy. erous bands playing, sideshows, anljity of Iowa, Iowa City. At present Local Briefs inaian village, an air circus ana a an- she is taking post graduate work at the cing as the attractions. University of Southern California at FORTY YEARS AGO June 21.

1898 Jack Guild, who has been attending U. S. Highway 18 will be officially Los Anireles. She has had seven years' dedicated at 11:30 ajn. Wednesday.

A teaching experience and comes here TEN YEARS AGO June 21, 1928 Miss Margaret Groshong went out to Galena Sunday and spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Darling. and Mrs. Clarence Anstey and daughter, Margaret, motored to Wasta Sunday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. George Arney and family. Archie Sours motored thru from Watertown, arriving in Dead-wood yesterday. He will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Sours, during his stay here. Miss June Wong, who had for the past three months been visiting with her brother, Quong, and with old friends in Deadwood, left on the Northwestern Sunday for her home in Springfield, Ohio. TWENTY YEARS AGO June 17, 1918 Francis Gorder, a Deadwood young man, is a patient at the naval base hospital at Brooklyn, according to word received from him by his family recently.

In the letter, which was brief and gave no details, he said he had been previouslyconflned in a hospital in France, but whether he had been injured or was suffering from illness, is not known. He was a former employe of the Western Union in Dead-wood. Tir F. B. Schneerer expects to be C.C.C.

labor, will assume responsibility for construction of the dam, which will form the lake, and the game and fish commission has assumed responsibility for clearing title to the land which will be flooded. Johnson explained that before the federal government would give final approval to the project it was necessary for some state agency with legal authority to accept title to the land puicnntuae contest nas Deen scnea- from Faith, where she has been teach- Shattuck Military academy, at Fair-bault, has returned to spend the summer vacation with his mother in this city. tiled at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday and I inir for three years. Thursday to select a beauty queen for miss Dorothy Ostrander, who for Dick Jones, an old resident or the tne aay.

un irraaj at me same nour the past year and a half has been em-the "queen of the highway" will be pi0yed by the civil service commission chosen. jn the social security deoartment in Each day at 1 p.m. a "pageant of I Raltimnre Mrt is eninvine a vacation Black Hills and well known in Dead-wood, died Sunday afternoon. For many years he has been engaged in mining operations, but never became one of the fortunate ones who rise to the top of the heap. iranspunaiion progress uaraue win a hnme tuith her nnrents.

Mr. and oe ueia. ane procession win ne mi- Mrs. Roy Ostrander. lowed all three days with a show on Robert Havenberg, Lead, pleaded American island in the Missouri river, mjjity to driving an automobile at an J.

T. Craig of the VVV rancn, is in iey in mis cny, naving urnvea in Deadwod Saturday on a combined business and pleasure visit. Mr. Seigel Is assistant manager of Fenner Sc Beane of Chicago. They expect to remain in Deadwood about a week.

G. H. Harfst and family and Mrs. Elo Engbrock and daughter, of El Campo, Tex, brother and sister of Mrs. Fred Borsch of Galena, who bad been houseguests of Mrs.

Borsch for the past week, left yesterday for Hot Springs, where they will visit another sister, Mrs. E. L. Delaney, before returning to their home in the south. Mr.

and Mrs. George Mowrey, Hu-lett, Wyo, and Mr. and Mrs. Pom Truman, Belle Fourche, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Oliver, in Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey left yesterday for Excelsior Springs, Mo, where the former will shortly undergo surgery at one of the hospitals there.

Clyde Washburn took his mother, Mrs. John Washburn, to Pactola, yesterday afternoon, where she is to be dean of women and instructor at the Epworth League institute which starts at 8 o'clock today. Mrs. Washburn went down down a day earlier to take care of the registration of girls. The remainder of the group will go this afternoon.

Stanley Ford, 4th U.S. army corps commander, left the Black Hills airport shortly before noon yesterday in a staff plane for his home in Omaha, Neb, after spending the week-end in Ft. Meade attending the reserve officers "contact" school and watching maneuvers of the 4th U. S. cavalry and a squadron of nine army planes from Kansas City, Mo.

General Ford spoke highly of the Black Hills airport and its efficient management and voiced his appreciation of the hearty welcome accorded himself and fellow officers during their stay in miaget auto races, an uianin name i excessive rate of speed when arraign- town. royax ana a oauoon ascension. Nellie Totts. a Japanese woman, was ed before Justice A. H.

Puthoff in police court yesterday and was fined $5 and costs. Arrest was made by city police officers. MUST FILE NOTICE OF SUSPENSION OF WORK Ben. R. Stone, Lawrence county register of deeds, was busy yesterday preparing notices for filing in connection with the suspension of assessment work on mining- claims for the current fiscal year, when and if the bill passed by congress last week, becomes a law.

It is believed that the bill will be approved by President Roosevelt. In the event that it is approved, all persons holding mining claims by location must file notice of intention to hold their claims under the provisions of the moratorium, with the register of deeds in the county in which the claims are located. Unless such notices are filed claim owners will not be accorded the benefits embraced in the legislation. The notices must be filed before 12 o'clock noon on Friday, July 1. It is believed that an announcement will be forthcoming from Washington shortly as to what course the president will take in the matter.

The bill can become law if not signed by the arrested Monday night on a warrant charging her with disorderly conduct, consisting principally of smoking cigarettes on the public street. She was assessed $15 and $7 costs. The 8T. JOSEPH'S Hospital Notes Erling Sanborn and Charles McMas- ter. of this city, will leave early this home Sunday after an absence of a morning for Aberdeen to attend the little more than a month on a journey, amount was paid and Nellie went on lV.

1 involved and assume responsibility for land acquisition "Funds for the purchase of the necessary land are coming from a number of sources, including Pennington county, the Rapid City chapter of the Izaak Walton league, and the game and fish department," the director said. "During the next two years the period which will be required to complete the structure all land titles must be cleared and placed in the name of the state." Under the terms of the agreement, the lake and its share line will be under the control and supervision of the forest service, which will have the authority to make developments for recreational purposes. The lake will have a surface of slightly more than 400 acres and an average depth of sixty feet. Johnson said the lake, with its strategic location, will serve the Black Hills of South Dakota as Yellowstone lake serves Yellowstone national park. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Batholomew. DeMolay conclave, as delegates accompanied oy nis wuc, mnwi they visited a number of eastern points i 4ha where the inxliiriinir Atlantic City, Lead, are the parents of a son born Sunday morning I and Mrs- LaVerne Wolfe and "iu daughter, Luanne, of Deadwood, are wood', are the parents of a son born Penfinf a few days visiting at Jhe Sunday forenoon. (Pierre Dakotan). FIFTY YEARS AGO June 17, 1888 (From The Times) Two wagon loads of immigrants came in yesterday from the state of Iowa.

They came all the way by land, with their own teams. They have tents, any amount of guns, and the machinery necessary for the manufacture of slapjacks. They were not pestered by Indians on the way. They camped on Miss Mercedes Banks. R.NM super intendent of nurses at St.

Joseph's kunal In this nitw loft nn the Nnrth. 'ersonals president within 10 days after passage by congress, which in this case was on June 16. I western last evening for Rapid City, on her vacation. A number of friends Mrs. Paul Bernard, Great Falls, Mont, and Mrs.

Pat O'Connor. Belle doctor was a representative from Naja Temple, AA.OJIJ4.S, to the Shrine Imperial conclave. Dewey Gulley has leased the lunch room and ice cream parlors at Wagner's bakery, Sherman street, and is in charge of the business, succeeding William Remmele, who will take up another line of endeavor. He is at present employed by the Western Union as night operator, but expects to be relieved in a few days, when he will take full charge of the business and be on hand all of the time. W.

L. Treber and Patsy Carr drove to Hermosa and back, stopping at various places to collect and solicit business. TWENTY YEARS AGO June 18, 1918 Sasse's delivery cart yesterday afternoon removed the "Keep to the Right sign at the corner of Main and Lee streets, the horse becoming frightened xt Vincent's automobile. Fourche, are visiting relatives and friends in Deadwood. A marriage license was issued at the this section.

The air squadron left Sunday for its home port at Kansas clerk of courts' office in the county City. The planes were commanded by Captain Harry C. Wisehart and were Sherman street. Harry Dunning, the honest charcoal peddler of Boulder park, was in the city supplying his customers. Dan Evans, one of the old boys, came from Bald Mountain yesterday, and when pumped for an item by the Times man, stated that he could give one that would astonish the natives of Wales, where he came from.

"We have five children," he said, "seven in the family, and since September last, I have bought and paid for thirty pairs of boots, shoes, rubbers, etc" None but "the rich ride in chaises." New Salvation Army Officer for Deadwood Having recently received her commission as probationary lieutenant in the Salvation Army, Marion Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Arnold, Kenosha, soon will begin her service as a Salvation Army officer assisting at Deadwood. Lieut Arnold is one of fifty-seven manned by regular and reserve officers and enlisted men.

building yesterday to Clarence Fred Johnson, Deadwood, and Mary Frances Streff, Lead. A. C. Good, Whitewood; R. C.

Far-relL Srjearflsh: Joe Borg and J. L. Blanks necessary for filing the required notice are available at the register of deeds' office. BAGGALEY COMPANY ERECTING NEW BUILDING Construction work will be started today on a new building being erected by Baggaley It Company on Sherman street between the Odou Motor company building and the Pioneer Transfer company building. Foundations for the building have been laid and building operations will be set in motion today.

The building will be one-story, with stucco finish and with commodious display room, office and shops. The building is expected to be completed and ready for occupancy in the near future. Baggaley Company is local dealer for Pontiac cars and Diamond trucks Hoggatt. Lead, were among the out-of- cadets who last week completed their Charley Sasse, however, not content years work at the William Booth were at the station to bid her goodbye. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Adams, Los Angeles, Calif, arrived in Deadwood yesterday from the west-coast on a combined business and pleasure visit. They expect to be in Deadwood for a week or 10 days. Mr.

Adams is identified with the Adams Bros. Co-wholesale grocery firm. Mrs. W. J.

Douglas, Rapid City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Peterson and family, in Deadwood. James Russell, accompanied by his niece, Dorothy Russell, and nephew. John RusselL jr, spent the day in Spearfish canyon yesterday. Joe Spaulding.

assistant engineer of the Deadwood fire department, transacted business in Lead yesterday afternoon. Ed J. Rents was an arrival in the city yesterday from Rapid City, where he has been residing for some time, and will remain here indefinitely. Jack Piper arrived Sunday by car from Los Angeles, Calif, where he had been for several months past He will again make his residence in Dead-wood. A.

J. Cremers and LeRoy Gaughen, Lead, and W. L. Ferret Terraville, Memorial Training college in Chicago and who were commissioned on Mon which was being driven by Walter; to ride in a "low-back car," yesterday Zog purchased from Spaulding and Den- Ned Bolger who went to Omaha to i man, an elegant phaeton, and now take his examination for enlistment in rides as do the na-bobs. The little the navy has been accepted for ser-' carriage is a dandy.

Cino to a telegram received; Wm. Brewster, a first-class composi- day. June 13, by Commissioner W. A. Mclntyre, head the Salvation Army in tne central states territory.

Miss Dorothy Lebeck, Sioux City, la, representative of the American Chicle company, was in Deadwood yesterday distributing samples of Dentyne chewing gum and renewing acquaintanceships with local people formed on previous visits to the city. Garbed in the colorful red and white costume employed by Dentyne in its advertising. Miss Lebeck got around town at a lively rate and made many friends for the product she represents. She is spending a week in the different Black Hills towns before leaving for points in North Dakota and other northwest states. Miss Lebeck expects to return to Deadwood during the Days of "78 celebration in August, an event for which she puts in a good word wherever she goes, along with being a general admirer of the Black Hills country.

Scholastically, Lieut. Arnold was among the leaders of her class with from him yesterday. He has been as- tor and No 1 basely catcher who town people securing motor venicie licenses at the county treasurer's office yesterday. Mrs. A.

D. Bell and Mrs. Walter Curnow, Lead, will leave this moming for Sioux Falls to participate in the South Dakota state golf tournament to be held there, representing the Lead Country club. Miss Dorothy Russell and brother, John RusselL arrived in Deadwood last evening from their home at Westwood village, Los Angeles, Calif, to spend the summer months here with friends. Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Russell are expected to join them here later after Mr. RusselL who has been ill for some time, is better able to travel Bin. William Daiber and ion.

with service facilities. 4 an average of 92 per cent. was trie new mm uwi ui uic jncta ui their nalmy days, has been at Rapid I Lieut. Arnold atf pnHcvl hav llnrf for some time, but has returned to his signed to the Great Lake, naval training station and probably is at that place this moming. Ned is a Deadwood boy.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, long time residents of this ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT I Salvation Army meeting at Kenosha, OF A LOCAL COUPLE i November. IBM anrf first love, Deadwood. The engagement of Miss Dorothea Salvationist in February.

1931. She has (From The Pioneer) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. city. completed six years of Corps Cadet training and was Company Guard and Recent rains undermined the wall rv.i Tmlnn.

to Stanley N. Henry Cotton was down from Lead. Allen Burke, of the Echo mine, was supporting the sidewalk in front of'NdM, am Mrs. James Band Librarian. Her mother is a mem in from Maitland.

the Stock Exchange saloon, so Nelson, Deadwood. was announced at ber of the Army, and a near relative..