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

not only Interested them, but one Fourche; third Knight, Newell. Time 66.3. CRUSHED TO DEATH IN A Pioneer-Times Will Give Cup To Black Hills Legion Post Leading In Increase Of together. The young couple will leave today for a ranch which the groom owns In the ivlcinlty ot Sundance, where they, will spend their honeymoon, and where they will make their future home. 120-yard-hurdles first H.

Nyman Nisland; second Richardson, Belle from which they must have received great practical benefit, for It gave rise to thoughts and views, which, when applied to their work, will aid them in making it successful. He on the waiting lists. The grounds ourche; third Shlpke, Newell. Time Shot put first A. Malcolm, Nis- BALL MILL And Community Service lana; second Shlpke, Newell; third sulltran, Nisland.

Distance 34.6 declared that the work of education was going forward, and growing better with the advancing years, and believed that its future wtu be nut of the club are conceded to be one feet. erans. and one of its most valuable. For the purpose of encouraging In that not only would development on have been filled, and many names be 2 20 -yard-dash first R. Nyman, misiana.

second Sullivan, Nisland; the property be prosecuted vigorous the matter of equitable taxation, Of late he had been acting as chaplain of the camp, whose members will greatly regret his departure, as will others with whom he was ac- third Powers, Belle Fourche. Time ly, but' milling its ore would be Lead Man Falls Into Machinery and is Badly Mangled Clifford Rattana, a Lead young Federal and state aid, he believed creased membership In the American Legion Posts at the Black Hills, and to stimulate the community activities of the various posts in this section, The Pioneer-Times announces today its offer of a loving cup to be started on as soon as practical. He is required, and will in time be forth coming, to bring the standard of ed aualnted and with whom he worked. MRS WOLF FINK HAS STROKE OF PARALYSIS Mrs. Folff Fink of Lead Saturday morning suffered a stroke of paralysis, and today is a patient in the Homestake hospital, where she is receiving treatment.

The stroke came without warning as Mrs. Fink was engaged about some household -duties in the dinning room of her residence on Main street In Lead. Fortunately there was someone present when the stroke came, and who assisted her from the floor -where she had fallen to her bed and summoned medical aid. The stroke further stated that the financial condition ot the company would per The cold weather has lessened the :26. High jump first Aekerman, Belle Fourche; second Brunner, Newell; third McCumsey, Belle Fourche and H.

Nyman, Nisland (tied). Height 6 feet 1 inch. ucation to a high equal plane, not only in the community where pros mit of a large amount of explora flow of water in Whitewood creek, awarded to the American Legion post in the Twelfth and Thirteenth man met his death yesterday afternoon while engaged at work on one of the ball mills attached to the Amicus mill of the Homestake Mining where it flows thru the city, but with the coming of warm weather, which is expected, or a warm rain, the old districts which shows the best per perity makes It possible to secure the best of facilities for teaching and Instruction in schools, but In tion and development work being performed, and has every hope that the Golden Feather will be placed In the list of the profitable produc 880-yard-run first Forsythe, Nis centage in the activities as set forth land; second Baird, Nisland: third creek will assume flood proportions, below This cup will be awarded at communities less favored this advan Knight, Newell. Time 2:18.8. ing properties of the Black Hills.

Mr. the State Convention of the Ameri 220 low hurdles first R. Nyman Burke Is a practical business man, can Legion at Hot Springs July 80 and what experience he has had in and 31, and is to be the permanent Nisland; second Richardson, Belle Fourche and H. Nyman, Nisland for there is still considerable snow in the mountains and it will gome down fast when it once starts. The high water that has prevailed has scored the creek bed, and carried away all ot the trash that had mining is such that it will be most property of the winner.

came to the left side of her body, her limbs on that side being rendered useless, whll hr powr of speech has been affected. Yesterday her (tied); third Millberg. Newell. tage will be assured. As an example of the present inequitable system, he quoted one sshool district where it was necessary to provide a tax levy of 40 mills to provide anything like adequate facilities for the education of its children, another where a levy of but 2 mills was all that was This offer Is made with the ap Time :2.4.

profitably employed for the benefit of his company. He intimated that there will be no lack, of, funds to proval of the officials of the Depart Discus throw first A. Malcolm, accumulated in it during the win ment of South Dakota, and the carry out any scheme of exploration award will be made by such officers, Nisland; second Fredlund, Newell; third Aekerman, Belle Fourche. Distance 93 feet 6 inches. and development that may be de ter months, with the exception of one place in the upper part of the city, where the creek is congested condition was reported to be a llt-Me Improved, and the attending physicians have hope that she will regain, at least, a partial use of her -mental and physical faculties.

The news of her affliction will be receiv who will act as judges of the con necessary. His talk proved to be company, death following the. infliction of frightful injuries sustained after he had fallen into the machinery of the mill. From what can be learned of the accident, the young man, who was but 18 years of age, was at work making some repairs adjoining the mill, which was in operation at the time, standing on a scaffolding over the machinery. In some way, according to the report of the accident received, he lost his footing and fell, alighting in the mill, the machinery of.

which was revolving at a rapid rate. The fall of the young man and his dangerous predictment was noticed immediately, and power of the mill shut off at once, but the heavy machinery continued revolving for some cided upon. test. most instructive and received the Broad jump first Aekerman. The award will be made tor in with a considerable amount of rub In the.

sarnie district iwith the closest of attention. Belle Fourche; second Shlpke, New bish of different descriptions. creased membership this year over mat of last year and various other After the talk of Superintendent Yesterday morning the county's ed with sorrow by many friends in Deadwood. ell; third McCumsey, Belle Fourche. Distance 16 feet 4 Inches.

Shaw the teachers were given op activities as outlined by Douglas bie tractor, dragging behind it portunity to meet and greet person Javelin throw first Shlpke. New oheldon, department adjutant. The road igrader, engaged in the task of Golden Feather Is located the Llda group of claims, owned by local people. This property has received In the past extensive development, and some of the most promising ore bodies in the district have been opened up on it. It Is said that arrangements are making tor further work ell; second Baird, Nisland; third ally Superintendent Shaw and Major Coursey, and all took advantage of clearing the snow from the Dead next nine weeks will tell the winner, for the contest closes July 15 wood-Spearflsh road, starting in at A.

Malcolm, Nisland. Distance 115 feet. the opportunity to do so. and all post activities between this the top of the hill below this city. The gravelled road from Whitewood date and the closing of the contest will' play the most important part in Were in Attendence to Spearfish was also swept clean of Yesterday the clerk of courts, the county auditor, the county treasurer and the sheriff, sitting as a board, drew twenty-four names of taxpayers of the county who will serve as a special grand Jury, which will assemble as such on June 2.

They also drew the names of those who will serve on the petit panel, which will rp.nnrt for rtiltv on June 9. Notices on this ground of an extensive character, and ihat operations will soon the determination of the winner. DAVIS-SAWYER Judge McHugh yesterday presid time before it could be stopped, and in the meantime frightful injuries were being inflicted upon the young snow, and is now in good condition Black Hills Legion posts have al to travel over. The snow on the ed at the ceremony which unitedl be started and pressed during the rest of the year. Mining men con ready undertaken and accomplished many things in the line of com on School Conference Many people were in attendance on the school conference, held yesterday afternoon under the direction the lives of Henry Franklin Davis of Lead and Miss Lee Nora Sawyer of Sundance, Wyo.

Just a few of munity service, patriotic celebra After the mill had ceased to revolve he (was removed 'from the Deadwood-Spearfish road had drifted badly in places, and some ot them were pretty deep. But these have been cleared away, and unless the threatened snowstorm is of greater tions, organization ot Boy Scout sider it one ot the attractive propositions of the Bear Butte district. This property is located at the head of Strawberry gulch. machinery, and was still alive, altho he most Intimate friends of the troops, athletic events, picnics, eta. unconscious.

He was at once Mis Bessie, Oates, superintendent contracting parties witnessed the but the membership of nearly every post In this section is far below severity anticipated, the road Another promising proposition in ceremony, after which the wedding will be easily negotiated by all kinds party repaired to one of the hotels what it should be; therefore, membership is the chief Item in this con this neighborhood is the Deadwood Lead and Zinc property the old Aaron Dunn ground on which there of travel vehicle. of the city, where a wedding dinner Late Wednesday night two trains test and the award will be based was partaken of. The groom for of thirteen cars each, carrying the is a well eqlupped, op to date stamp chiefly in increase this year over the past two years has been In the horses, equipment and personal be the last year's roll. employ of the Homestake Mining company of Lead, and is a young mill. Large bodies of ore are exposed in its workings, all of the carrying good values in gold and moved to the Homestake hospital, where everything possible was done In an attempt to save him, but it was apparent that the frightful injuries would prove fatal, and he died three hours after having been taken to the hospital, the accident happened In the afternoon.

The young man, who lived with his folks In Lead was unmarried, a young man who was highly thought of by all who knew him, and many will regret to learn of the accident which resulted in his death. The Pioneer-Times urges all posts eligible In this contest to send In to the 'lucky' individuals were written out by the county auditor yesterday afternoon. Charles N. Bell of Denver, one of the best known mining men In the west, who had come to Deadwood for the purpose of making an examination of the Brasch ground on Gare Butte creek, returned to his home in Denver Sunday. He spent several days the property, and when he left for Denver took with him a large number of samples from the property, his sampling of the veins being (very complete.

While he was not communicative with regard to his examination, he appeared to be very pleased with the proposition. longings of men and officers ot the troop detail that is to occupy Fort Meade as a garrison, arrived at the post siding. The horses were immed oi puDiic instruction in county. The attendance on the function was not confined to Deadwood and Its immediate vicinity, but came from every section of the countq. Among the teachers, school officers and others who enjoyed the afternoon were: School Officer Miss Carrie M.

Volght, Lead; Mrs. Emma Sprigler, Whitewood; Albert Beckman, Central City; Gustave Wendt, St. Onge; George Tetreault, St. Onge; W. R.

Grenfell, White-wood. F. M. Reausaw, Roubaix; O. P.

Weisman, Whitewood; John R. Haka, Englewood; Fred J. Dachtler, other metals. It Is understood that arrangements will be made to re news items of their progress and activities, in order that interest may man who is well liked and wei; the of by a large circle of friends. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Sawyer, one of the prominent farmers of the be kept at the peak and the various iately unloaded and taken to the sume operations on this property posts may be informed of the activ within a short time. ities of their rivals. stables ot the post, while the other truck was unloaded yesterday. In the shipment were five cars of trucks W.

E. Lowe of Deadwood, who Is A general outline of the rules to heavily interested in the Horn Sundance region, pretty and accomplished, and her many friends will join with those of the groom In wishing them a long and happy lite govern the award of the cup and the and pas Sanger automobiles. The blende district, near Rochford, is basis for such award has been pre contemplating doing some extensive pared by Douglas Sheldon, state ad troops are now comfortably located in the barracks of the post, the officers in their quarters and the hors development work on his ground School Conference Largely Attended Whitewood; J. P. Jensen White- within a short time.

He has already jutant, and any further Information desired can be secured by writing to wood; Mrs. August Hill, Galena es and mules in their stables. The performed the necessary annual him at Legion headquarters, Water- If nana ixausuu, mtHwoou w. w. assement work on the property.

Mr. town, S. D. The following schedule arrival of the troops will mean much to the prosperity of Sturgis, and Deadwood and other towns will also Oates. county superintendent of Ca4idy Deadwood Mrs.

Anna Kau bisch, Whitewood; George Wescott, Lowe has represented and developed this ground tfor many years, and has a splendid showing ot ore in explains the percentage basis in computing the relative standings: Post Eligible Sturgis; J. Wells, Spearfish; Mrs. benefit from the post being garri schools for Lawrence county, at least ISO Ulcers and teachers of country schools met at the court V. S. Johnson, Spearfish; Jas.

Stev soned. several of the workings that have ens, St. Onge; J. H. Crawford, of It is possible that the dual track been opened up on it.

The ore is meet of the Lead and Deadwood The following towns are eligible io compete for the cup: Belle Four-che, Buffalo, Deadwood, Lead, New free milling, and will carry values rooms in the court house yesterday afternoon, and listened to and took part in an Intensely interesting pro Deadwood. Teachers High schools will be called off, un ranging from 26 to $10 a ton. The Grades and IM Yield to- nsdi ore bodies, like those of all the free Misses Mary McGilllvary, Nahant; ell, Spearfish, Sturgis, Whitewood, all in the Twelfth district; and Cus gram which was arranged for the oc less a way is found to arrange It for some evening after school hours milling propositions in that district, Callie McNew, Terraville; Lila Man- casion by Miss Oates. It was the first ter, Edgemont, Hot Springs, Oral during the coming week. Deep snow are nick, Terraville; Julia Cavanaugh, of a series of meetings, which will and Rapid City in the Thirteenth and rains have militated against the Dennis Henault has but recently Terraville; Mae C.

Hansen, White- hereafter been held semi-annually, holding of the meet, and as every district. Basis of Award completed his annua.1 assessment that have been planned by Miss wood. Mildred E. Munson, White-wood; Amy Jones, Trojan; Reba Oates, and proved to be so success week end from now until the Black HIUb meet and on to the close of work on his group of claims in Strawberry gulch, and while he is x. Increase of Membership, over 1923 total, by July 16, 1924 60 fully and so interesting that those to follow will be looked forward to schools next month has been filled, at present interested In mining prop Jones, Central City; Esdon Furois, St.

-Onge; Ethel Grlffis, Spearfish; Fern Erickson, Nemo; Leona Dan- chances for holding the meet appear percent. 2. Community Service including by every teacher and school official to be slim. Deadwood and Lead ielson, Nemo; Helen Prlckett, Nemo; of the county impatiently, such activities as promoting parks, schools are handicapped by the fact Catherine E. Peterson, Spearfish; On the program which had been ositions in the Hill City district, which he is profitably working Is his intention to place a great deal of new development work on his Strawberry gulch property, on which in many of the workings excellent that while the other high schools of playgrounds, skating rinks, swimming pool, community building.

Anna Mulvany, Englewood; Nettie arranged by Miss Oates tor the after the Hills, as a general have community pageant, community pic Griffith, St. Onge; Fay Miller, St. Onge; Hazel Beckman, St. Onge; noon were Major O. W.

Coursey, one of the best known and one of the plenty of oportunity to practice, the nic, clean up campaign, tourists athletes of the two schools at this showings of ore have been made. Juanita Long, Lead; Ethel P. Hart- most popular and eloquent platform camp, trade campaign, lyceum course time of the year seldom get to do Very little has been done, with the tree planting, etc. 20 percent. sell, Englewood; Edna Tyler, Terry; Louise Johnson, Central City.

Flor their practice work on the turf or exception of the annual assessment S. Use of Legion Manna! of cere speakers of the state, and Fred L. Shaw, state superintendent of pubic intsructions, who has always some out ot doors. work in the Garden City and Malt- ence Pendo, Gayville; Mesdames A. monies, Including all ceremoniei 2 1-2 percent.

land districts, but, it is said that B. Cole, Spearfish; Etta M. Davis, thing interesting to tell, and imparts the owners of ground there are look 4. Welfare Work including such St. Onge: Mamie Miller, Pluma; KEMO NOTES activities as, Rochester Legion hos ing for a revival in the affair of Madeline H.

Parker, Spearfish; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langford and pital donations, visiting hospital that section. The Mueller, Hanley, Messrs. George E.

Henry, Terraville; little son went to Lead on Monday evening on account of the illness ot ized comrades and providing them C. E. Gates. Nemo, and Paul Ryan, Burke, and other ground, on which a large amount of development and with good things, compensation Terry. Mrs.

Langford's father, John Frank his information in such a way that it pleases and rolds the close attention of his audience. Major Coursey was the first speaker on the program and at once interested his audience, and held their interest during the entire hour and fifteen minutes that he ably addressed it. A photograph of the claims and other war service claims prospecting work has been perform lin, who had been taken to the Visitors Mrs. Maude Shedd. Lead; Miss aided, securing employment for buddies, and general relief work for vet-terana 10 percent.

Homestake Hospital for treatment out on Tuesday his condition was ed, already have had the annual assessment work for the year done upon them, but. it is said further Ethel Norman, Central City; Miss such that an operation was neces 5 Attendance at Post meetings, on work will be performed, for offers of Malonia Shafer, Central City; Miss Margaret McGilllvary, Deadwood; sary. percent of membership attending assistance have been made to hold speech of Major Coursey, shows that it began in Judea and ended in the The many friends of William H. 1-2 percent. Van Horn, the Burlington agent, who Black Hills.a range of 4,000 miles, 6.

Americanization Work includ ers of some of the properties, and In one instance, it is known' that an option has been sought on a group of Mrs. Roy Ostrander, Deadwood; Mrs. Allen McGilllvary. 'Deadwood; Miss Dorothy Norman. Central City; Mrs.

Robert C. Hayes, Deadwood; was recentl yoperated on at the for he began with Moses and ended with Badger Clarke, four thousand years range in time. The subject ot Homestake hospital at Lead, will be pleased to know reports are fa ing activity of the following nature: Boy Scout organisation; observance of constitution week, education claims which in times passed had at Mrs. William Oates. Deadwood; Rev.

tracted very much attention. vorable in regard to his condition. Major Course's lecture was "Liter W. E. Prewitt.

Deadwood; Mrs. On Strawberry, a property which Mr. M. J. Autxmaa from Seneca, ature of South Dakota," and it prov O.

Green, Central City. Mrs. James is thot very highly of by mining men week, patriotic holidays; citizenship work, including reception ot newly made citizens; cooperation with schools, essay contests, scholarship i ed most entrancing to those who is supplying as agent during his absence. that owned by Jim Brown, who for Plunkett, Central City; Mrs. E.

E. Ipnlamin. Deadwood; Mrs. J. E.

who heard it yesterday afternoon. years has faithfull -represented It, Dr. W. R. Williamson and moth medals, etc.

10 percent. During its delivery he dwelt upon Oandolfo. Deadwood: 'Mrs. S- H. his work, opening up ore bodies the relation of literature to the Deadwood; Mrs.

J. H. Bates. which are known to be good and ex 7. Post Entertainment, including dramatics, feeds, games, dances world's history, and also its relation tensive.

This property is in a sec Deadwood: Mrs. Harry H. Gardner, Central City; Mrs. L. W.

Olmsted. county picnics, meetings with neigh- to the geography of the earth. He boning posts, parties 2 1-2 percent. reviewel the work of South Dakota Central City; Mrs. James Waters, Central City: Mrs.

Fred Fielder, of tion of the Hills which at the present time is receiving a great deal of attention, and in which a number of properties are under option. b. support or ueparunent er, Mrs. C. Williamson, motored to Deadwood on Monday for the purpose of shopping as well as having business to transact.

Supt. W. D. Beardshear accompanied by Martin Trewhella motored to Lead Monday and attended the meeting ot the Safety First Movement. Mr.

Trewella has charge of the safety first work at the Home-stake mill. National Organixatioas, including authors ot the earliest of terrtir-ials days to the present time, bringing it up to the latest effort, that of Terraville: Edith Fielder, Terraville; attending state and national con The test of power comes when you are in a tight place on a sharp grade or in a sea of mud. Then Red Crown shows its worth and proves its parentage. When you buy Red Crown you buy more than gasoline you buy the experience, science and knowledge of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) phis a guarantee of service which holds good until the last drop of Red Crown in your tank is consumed. Your car starts easier gets away quicker it accelerates more smoothly it develops greater power greater speed, and greater mileage with Red Crown in the tank.

You can depend upon Red Crown to give you the utmost of power and mileage at least cost You can get Red Crown everywhere in the ten Middle Western states. This efficient service makes carburetor adjustment needless and it is a boon to tourists. Fill up with Red Crown anywhere and get real power that does not recognize a tight place when you come to it Buy Red Crown Mrs. Rose Long. Lead; Melissa U.

Anse Tipple has been done a great ventions and conferences, supporting a Black Hills author, George W. leal of work on his holdings In Grlz- department and national publica Green. Central City; Joseph Vancas, Central City: Louis Wibmer. Central City: Mrs. Coral Smith, White- Stokes, whose new book, 'The Land of Gold," is now in the press, and tions, supporting state and national legislative program, cooperation in aley gulch and his prospects are regarded as excellent.

He Is still putting in work on the ground when wood: Mrs. Jennie M. Haas, White- will soon be ready for circulation. He brought out the fact that Black department and national member Mrs. Mary May is spending a few wood.

Mrs. Leora Hoskins, Dead ship campaigns 2 1-2 percent. days in Spearfish visiting at the Hills authors have been responsible for 23 percent of the literary pro Rev. Homer W. Minish, ot Deadwood; Mrs.

W. T. Eade, Central home of her son, James May, and family. City; Mrs. Albert Richards.

Central W. E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, who Gabe Fredrickson returned from ductions ot the state, and that the volumes which have published have gained in popularity as time has S. Johnson, Spearfish; Ber- spoke here to a large audience on Rapid City Monday having motored nice Johnson. Spearfish: Mrs.

Ray Wednesday evening, left on yesterday's Burlington tor Hot Springs, passed and been appreciated by ever opportunity offers, and those who have examined it regard It as a splendid proposition. That a greater Interest ttaa- for several years passed Is being taken in the mining affairs of the Hills Is apparent, not only in the activity of individual owners of ground, but In the prospective plans of a number of companies which for sometime have not been doing anything more than keeping up their assessment. It is evident that better times are coming for the prospector and in Firing, Deadwood; Miss Marlon T. Johnson, county superintendent of schools of Meade county, Sturgis. where he delivered an address last there to spend Sunday with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and baby have returned from Lead and night. Z. D.

Hilledge, of are staying at the home of Mr. Rob the Western Paper company, of Om Grand Jury Called aha, was among th arrivals in Dead-wood yesterday. He will spend i to Convene June 2 short while in the northern Hills on trade, and while here will give a short address at the annual States Attorney Parker yesterday thousands of readers. Black Hills autohrs had written fifty-two volumes, twenty-eight having engaged in this work, and all of them have been most favorably received, their efforts extending over a period of forty years. That of this 23 per cent of the literature of the state had practically been wrtiten by residents ot Lawrence and Pennington counties.

In his talk the Major did not neglect the authors from other sections of the state and led the members of his audience through pleasant paths of thought and literary, fields, from which he had plucked gems and flowers of authorship, presenting them to the view of his audience in a most alluring light. It meeting of the Black Hills Press as mailed for his signature, an order dividual holder of ground, and that the prosperity that they will bring will be shown in the affairs of Dead-wood and every other town ia the Hills. insons parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

O. Robinson. Joe Malley of Rapid City has been employed by the Homestake company and is working at Camp One at Calcite. Those interested in the wellfare ot the Nemo Community Church will be gratified to know that on last Sunday evening an unusual event occurred. In that a class of twenty (ten adults and ten of the Sunday School children) united with the church.

This shows a remarkable to Judge James McNenny of circuit sociation, to be held in this city tomorrow afternoon and evening. On account of the cold and alto OTirt calling for the assembling of Tand jury at the court house In Nisland Won Butte gether disagreeable weather of yesterday and last evening, the opening of the Firemen's Pavilion in the Amusement park was postponed until the conditions are more favor rieadwood on June 2. This call for a grand jury, the first in some fifteen years, has been made at the re-nuest of a large number of the de-nnsitors of the suspended Black Hills Trust Savings bank, flfty-se-rea of whom have signed the petition to the Hon. James McNennv. County Trfcck Meet Last Friday afternoon, the High growth in as as the previous membership has been less than twen able Cor a large crowd.

The date of the opening dance will be announc schools of Belle Fourche, Nisland was a lecture which was enjoyable, a delight to those who listened to it. ed so soon as the weather settles. nnd Newell, held a track meet at ty-five for several years. At the same time communion services were conducted by the pastor. Rev.

Rob and which has placed in the minds fndre of circuit court for the Eirhtb Bert Pratt, who in the ante-Vol- the Butte County Fair grounds at: At tb fcSswizg Fl ad Ganges: stead days joyously represenated a of his hearers a desire for further, ludieial district for Lawrence county. Nisland. which was won by Nisland ert McElroy, and baptism adminis Murk ifflMf hp litprsrv lustnrM At the same time an order was with a total of (7 points. Belle tered to several children. Louisville, distilling company, and made a specialty of introducing Fourche getting 28 aad Newell 22.

Outstanding stars of the meet were Will Give the Work Yellowstone to the attention of a thirsty public, bat who is now ia the prosaic business of extolling 'the vir R. Nymaa of Nisland and Acker- mailed for the signature ot Judge M-xnnT. calling for the assembling of a petit Jury one week from the 4 ate of the assembly of the grand urv. on June J. to sit tat trial of the lane calendar of criminal cases of the county.

These orders are ex Personal Direction tues and -qualities of products ot -a Ftafc II I ll Ca. tat SW- fgjLjyf XoVV St. Louis clothing establishment, is Yesterday a letter was received of Sooth Dakota, to where the lore of intellectual enjoyment calls. Major Coursey at the conclusion ot his talk was given an ovation which attested the, pleasure which his lecture had given his audience, and many took occasion to personally congratulate him upon his effort. Little Miss Melissa Green favored the assemblage rhh a vocal solo, and the beauty ot her voice added a charm to the words of the song she sang which win linger as a pleasant memory to those who heard her from John Burke, president of the Golden Feather Mining company, in pected to be returned within the uert day or so.

signed by the fudge. Yesterday afternoon claim blanks being received by depositors of which he stated that he expected to reach Deadwood early in June, and in the city oa business, aad recalling old friends and acquaintances. He made a success of his former avocation, and ia bin present is also succeeding. Rev. E.

Claude Smith, pastor of the Lead Presbyteriaa church, has tendered his resignation as such to his congregation, to take effect af that he would be accompanied by a man of Belle Fourche. The result of this meet indicates that Nisland will be a formidable eoatestana in the Black Hills track meet to be held at Rapid City soon. The different events of the meet aad the results were: 100-yard-daah first IB- Nymaa. Nisland: second Sullivan. Nisland; third Powers, Belle Fourche.

Time :11.1. Mile ran first Forsytbe, Nisland: second Baird. Nisland; third Hanl-fy. Belie Fourche. Time Pole vault first Aekerman, Belle Fourche; second Spencer, Nisland; third Davidson, NeweU.

Distance the svpnded bank, and with the) And at any Standard Oil Service Station number of gentlemen who are in terested in the proposition. Ia the letter he stated that the company's State Superintendent ot Instruct notice to creditors accompanied them a trite in inaction that these blanks most be filled oat and sworn to before either the clerk of the eonrts nr some authorised notary public or other official aaaHfled to take a deo- ter next Sunday. During the four indebtedness was small, but that ions Shaw followed Major Coursey. taking tor his subject Past. Present and Future of the Edneat- Standard" 03 Company, Deadwood, S.

D. years toat Rev. Smith has held the arrangements had been made to pastorate of the Lead church, he has Ideas it np at once, and that whea made maay friends not only ia ais operations were resumed at the eoocreelkn but oa the outside, by property it would be with the slate faaaJ toaal World." SnperiateBdent Shaw ntrittea. These claim blanks. prop-Is a practical man, and takes a nrae- ertv fined eat and attested, mast be Oeal bus's view of his work, and taraed to the receiver of the bask his talk to the teachers and school oa or before the list day of Joe.

officers yesterday was est wtdcjt 1114. his sincere and mntiring labors. He clean. He stated that tt was bis feet. has been aa active member of Seth intention to take personal charge of 444-yard-na first Nymaa, BaUoek camp or Spanish War Yet- all operations at mine and mill, and Nisland; second Powers,.