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Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 6

Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 6

Location:
Rapid City, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Till: RAPID CITY DAILY JOUKNAL- FftlD.YY, JANUARY II, 191S, SIX Millie L. Edzards, Mrs. Chas. Farns OXK GRADE OF FLOUR MADE. Red Cross Members Rise of Major General Kobert Billiard Don Crampton writes from Camp Cody that he Is In the field hospital there, "but doesn't know what for, as he feels well." We hope It Is nothing serious for Don is a "good fellow" and a friend of everyone here.

Dr. F. G. GILBERT, Gynaecology and Internal Medicine (iron 1 tr 4 2 F1rt Vattncal UaS ni.iti rij niv. D.

Pboaa S. Dr. L. C. JURGENS, Physician and Surgeon Offloe In Buell Block, Seventh at.

Pwapld City, 8. D. Phona ill (Formerly Dr. Watdroa's Office) Offlc Heura: to 11 a-ra. If p.m.

G. E. Youngberg CIVIL ENGINEER SURVEYING, MAPPING, AND GENERAL ENGINEERING Deputy State Surveyor Rooms 5 and 6, Elks Building Rapid City, 6. D. OF IXTLREST TO WOMEN.

Washerwomen of New Castle, Pa have raised their price from J2.00 to $2.50 a day. Twenty -Ave thousand women are now employed at the famous Woolwich arsenal in England. The republican state committee of New York has taken stops to organize a women's division of the party. For the first time In the history of the Portsmouth navy yard women and girls now are employed in the Industrial departments. Miss Helen P.

McCormick, New York's first woman prosecuting attorney, is 30 years old and has been practicing law since 1912. Miss Gertrude Doebach, chief clerk to the president of the North ern Pacific railroad, is probably the only woman in railroad work to occupy such a high position. In 1792 congress passed an act requiring every citizen between 18 and 45 years ofagetobeenrolledintheml-45 years of age to be enrolled In the militia, and armed and equipped at his own expense. 'MUTT AM JEFF'S DIVORCE." Some of the things that happen in and around theatres are often as amusing as the incidents introduced on the stage. Last week at the Strand where Mutt and Jeffs Divorce played an occurrence marked one of the performances that has kept the players smiling ecer since.

At the midweek matinee a merry eyed, middle aged man of good proportions stuck two reserved seats at the ticket seller and asked that they be exchanged for. two In the balcony. "I caught my wife going through my pockets last night when she thought I wasn't looking. I've dated up a 'Cousin' to sit the piece through with me this afternoon, and I want to anticipate anything the missus might do," he said. After the man and a young woman with him had repaired to the shelter of the balcony, a lean, worried woman of about forty, asked if she might have two seats the numbers as well as the row she indicated.

The two seats wen directly behind the two turned in by the anxious male patron shortly before. He gave the elderly lady the two desired seats, and saw her occupy one of them with a man who bore many of the earmarks of a private detective. The box office man sold the two seats the anxious husband had turned In to two of the prettiest girls that ever studied his box office seat chart. During the show he watched for de- Lad and the Lion are Instrumental in huddled anxiety of the furtive pair in the fcalcony and the. puzzled mein of the wife and her detective companion downstairs.

Your eye glasses should be fitted very carefully. See Will Rohlncon. ir dyed by Finke tha Tailor, 530 Main street. The Rapid River Milling company Is now making only one grade of swan Down 100 per cent flour, un der the instructions from the gov ernment food comptroller. You will like it Rapid River Milling Company.

WARRANT CALL. Notice hereby given to the hold- era of warrants of the Rapid City In dependent School District ud to and including registered No. 4536 on the general contingent fund, and up to and including registered No. 4440 on teachers' fund. Interest will cease from5 this date, December 14, 1917 Fred L.

Spayde, Treasurer. Are Your Sewers Clogged? The bowels are the sewerage sys tem of the body. You can well lm agme me result wnen they are stopped up as is the case in consti As a purgative you will find Chamberlain's Tablets excellent They are mild and gentle in their ac tion. They also improve the dlges tion. For sale everywhere.

HAfW WT1 LU1M4M AO. 2 JL W. A A. ML Regular eammuBic tion firct aat third Tuesday, m. Vlaltlng brethrea eerdially Invited.

C. N. Laws, Secretary. Golden link Chapter No. 14 Regular meeting first and third Mon days of each month 8:00 p.

m. Vlaltlng members cordially invited. Elizabeth Hurd, W. M. Mrs.

Minnie Caton, Secretary. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA YKOMAN HOMESTEAD SO. E23 Mets regularly is Teo men hall oa the lad afi 4th Tuesday evening each month. Viaitin archnrs cordially, wel corned. Second meeting of the montl la always a social meeting.

8. li. WlUmaa, Foreraaa. Un. Adella Brewu.

Correspondent MODKKV BROTHERHOOD OP AMERICA Meets (second and fourth Friday ef taeh month in K. P. hall. First ranting la the month wi a to-tla meetlBg. Out of tewn meckeri- will erMally welcemed.

Kate E. Stewart, Prealaeat W. M. Beland. Soeratary.

Modern Woodmen of Second and Fourth Wednesdays of each month, 7:30 K. P. Hall. C. P.

TITTLE, Clerk. i. H. THOMPSON, V. O.

Woodmen of the World Meeting nights every first and third Wednesday evenings of the month. Meetings held In the Yeomen Hall. lobster Sardines Pickles Sausage Oysters Spaghetti Swiss Cheese Goulash Kaviola Chile-Con-Carne worth, Mrs. W. AI.

Farnsworta, Mrs. J. F. Furnas, Ruth Furnas, Coy Furnas, Mrs. Coy W.

Mrs. Herbert Gotham, J. W. Gregson, Mrs Fred Grigsby, Mrs. E.

Hawley, O. X. Hunt, II. Hunter, Mrs. Mel Jefferrs, Mrs.

E. S. Johnston, Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Marion Johnston, Mrs Kruger, Esther Manwaring, Mrs. C.

M. Munson, MrsY Mary Nelson, Geo. O'Bryan, Mrs. J. II.

Parsons. Mrs. Henry Putnam, Mrs. Geo. V.Quinn, Mrs.

Zoe Strasser, L. B. V'ck, Mrs. Merl Warner, T. G.

Warner, Zoda Warner, Mrs. W. II. Williams, Mrs. W.

C. Wood, W. C. Wood. Scenic Hannah Arseth, Mrs.

Len Ander son, A. L. Anderson, F. A. Bartlett, Anna Bartlett, Lee Bessette, Elmer Berry, Mrs.

J. G. Bump, J. G. Bump, James Charos, John Brion, Geo.

Clifford, H. B. Clifford, II. B. Close- man, Mrs.

F. E. Cooper, Mrs. Connie Hanifan, Mrs. Frank Hart.

Mrs. Wm- Haynes, Mrs. Carrie Hun.t, R. W. Hunt, Mr.

Jarlsch, Mrs. A. Z. John son, Mrs. Jennie Johnston, Ben Jost, Ernest Jurich, Clarence Jurlsch, Mrs.

R. R. Larsen, Elbert Lee, Wm. D. McGaa, Albert McGaa, Mrs.

Wm. Mc Gaa, Mrs. J. W. McKay, A.

F. Malby, Mrs. Edna 'March, Joe Mulloy, E. J. Stankey, Mrs.

J. H. Stankey, R. A. Seebold, A.

II. Shellito, Henry Schneider, Lee Skinner Mr. and Mrs Geoge Skinner, Mrs. II. Swindler, Wm.

Swindler, Mrs. F. U. Smott, Andrew Stone, Minnie Stone, Mrs. Mary Stone, Jessie Stone, Roy Stone, T.

H. Wabraven, Frank Williams, L. L. Zavitz, Mr. Freit, Mrs.

Agnes Ken nedy, R. Iiarsen, Margaret Lee, Mrs. II. O. Malby, Mrs.

James Mul loy, Mrs. A. Shellito. Qoinn Table Joe Ahearn, W'm. Fred Bohling, L.

H. Browning. Mrs. L. II.

Brown lng, Ella May Crosmer, Fern Cros- mer, Goldy Crosmer, Loyal Conklin, Mrs. D. Jurish, Mrs, Gillen, Eva Gillen, Iva Hart, Earl Hamilton, Ashel H. Prescott, Alec Papas, Fran cis Mulloy, Veronica Mulloy, iRitnor Lewis, Everett Levy, Victoria Kim. hall, Mrs.

L. Koons, Mrs, Ed Swlnehart, Clarence Skinner, Mrs. Henry Schneider, Peter Strom, Alex ander Shellito, Dale Shellito, Susan White, Mrs. O. G.

Wiederman, G. G. Wiederman, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Bourquinn, John Bourtjuinn, Thos.

Cunningham, Mrs. Thos. Cunning ham, Mrs. A. A.

Ilines, A. A. Ilines, Mrs. J. W.

Olson, F. J. Pipal, Mrs. F. J.

Pipal, A. E. Kocher, Mrs. Kocher, F. W.

Talty, Rochford Mrs. J. F. Anderson, Mrs. B.

K. Billups, G. P. Billups, A. V.

Burr, Mrs. M. Burr, Mrs. Dority, Mrs. G.

Frazer, Austin Gray, Roy Haner, Mrs. Roy Haner, Palmer HIbbard, M. R. HIckel, Mrs. M.

R. Hick el, Irene Reimmer, Mrs. Jessie HIbbard, Mrs. ft L. Hickel, Nellie Hopkins, J.

W. Lapp, Mrs. J. W. Lapp, Gustav Lind-strom, Mrs.

Allen McGllllvray, Wm. McGllIlvray, Harry Morrlsh, Reynolds, W. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Irene Rim mer, John Richards, Mrs.

Fred Seals, Mrs. Sam Thacker, Mrs. Carl Hausle, Carl ITausle. Ilermosa Dorothy Chapman, Helen Johnson, Mark Llntz, Jessie McDowell, Bertha Rlttberger, Harry Medgard. lTnlerwool Mrs.

W. D. Cosmer, Mrs. F. E.

K('tin Mrs. W. Gerard, E. Gerard, Mrs. B.

Gerard, Arthur Lyndoe, Mrs. Jennie Lamb, Patrick O'Keefe, Louise Oliver, Henry Nickels, Mrs. M. O. Ervin.

Mrs. J. B. Dodge, Mrs. James Cessna, Mrs.

Matt Clndel, James Ilalley, Mrs. James Halley John Hall, Millicent Hall. Mrs. John Hall. Byron Hazeltine, Maggie Darling, Vernetta Schermef, Miss Sllen Hayes, J.

Edwald Hayes, Ern st Hoffman, Edgar Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer Holsington, Mrs. Lorin Mc Donald, P. J. McGowan, Miss Ellen Murphy, Earl Madill, J.

A. Spriggs, Mrs. C. Schermer, C. A.

Scher-mer, Mrs. Williams, Charlotte Hal-ley, Frances Ilalley, Mrs. W. D. Wood, Ernest Haas, Rev.

S. M. Davis, Mrs. Martha Robson, Dalbert Perkins, Rlgnelda Perkins, Mercedes Perklns.Mlss Edna Schermer, Bertha Rlttberger. Owiuika Cameron Athow, Mrs.

Marney An-da, Marney Anda, W. C. Barber, Ben Greenwalt, Dorothy Barth, Vera Brodsky, Mrs. Ed Hawkes, Golda M. Rifenburg, Mrs.

W. W. L. Rifenburg, A. B.

Walbeck. Mrs. A. B. Walbeck, Mrs.

Joseph Waterson, Mrs. R. S. Wlllholte, Bluzena Brod-sky, Doris Walbeck, Edith Estes. Mrs.

Harry Blyler, Ed Hawkes, Mrs. Herman Meyers, Mrs. Ralph Braln-ard, Logan Porter, Mrs. Pete Duster, Mrs. C.

B. Bunch, Ralph Bralnard, John Maxwell, N. R. Brassfleld, Mrs. Lee Stout, Hiram Shlppy, Mrs.

Hiram Shlppy, Anna Julius, W. Hicks, Mrs. Martha Carrier, W. E. Hamilton, W.

T. Harvey, Forrest Batchel-ler, A. L. Mortimer, Victor Lanetol. Lawrence Holmes, Mrs.

John Groen-weld, Faye Crawford, Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. Ella Fuller, Wilfred Lanctot, Herman Meyer, R. S. Wlllholte, Gertrud Willhoite, Egbert S.

Wlnchell, Ben Williamson, Mrs. Ben Williamson, Marie Williamson, W. W. Vosburg, Frank Wrilliamson.Mrs. W.

W. Vosburg, C. II. B. Fuller, Mark Hartwell, Sara Johnston, Mrs.

Calvin Lovejoy, N. Athow, Mrs. N. Athow, Pearl Porter, Grace Bralni ard. Pennington Co.

Chapter The following is a partial list of the names of Red Cross members in the pounty outside of Rapid City, and will be added to day toy day: Wasta E. Hamilton, Bank of Wasta, I Barnes, Ashley Eillington. Leo Billington. H. Bowling, Edgar Bradt, Mrs.

Brure, Mrs. Joseph Bruce, J. D. Bruce, Christie Bruce, Robert Bruce, Mrs. S.

R. Bruce, Ed Eurmeister, J. W. Casselman, Ray Caudle, Champ Coleman, Mrs. J.

Collier, II. Nimz, Mrs. O'Connell, El mer Olson. Wm. Owens, II, A.

Perry, Mrs. S. E. Torter, A. A.

Powers, Wm. Reed. Jane L. Reed, Mary S. Reed Chas Relmers.

Mary Rice, C. C. Rush, Mrs. C. C.

Rush, Donald Rush, Lulu Shatto, Dan Shyne, Mrs. D. Shyne, D. A. Shyne, Jacob Shyrte, Soo Oil company, I B.

Sorensen, Mrs. L. B. Sorensen, J. R.

Colliers, Mrs. W. C. Condon, W. C.

Condon, Mrs. Jas. Cox. James Cox, James Cox, Mrs. A.

Deering, Mrs. DeSalnt, Mrs Charles Dodds, Mrs. B. P. Dodds, Mrs.

C. E. Dowling, C. E. Dowling, Ora Dowlinsr, Mrs.

II. Dowling, Geo Eames, C. MY Eslick, Thos. Freit, Vera Fuller, Mrs. F.

S. Hait, Frank Hait, Mrs. h. IT. Hansen, Mrs.

A. Heineman. Fred Hillmer, Mrs. C. A.

Honnold, F. Hopkins, Llllle Hansen. Mrs. F. J.

Hopkins, Mrs. C. Hunt. C. B.

Hunt, Bertha Jensen, Mrs. Mary Jensen, L. J. Jensen, Mrs. L.

Kalkbrenner. Wm. Kalkbrenner, A. L. Keiser, Rachel Kennedy, Jas.

Kruiis, Frank Lee, Mrs. F. Lee, lne Ie, Walt McDonald. J. C.

Man-pen. Gordon Marsden, Mrs. Gordon Marsden, Mrs. A. Mathias.

Harriet Header, Mrs. J. Menler, Mrs. Clara Morris, C. R.

Morris, F. O. Muckler, Marraret Tierney, Mrs. R. Traver, R.

A. Tracer, Albert Trople, Frank Throple, Mrs. Mary Trople, Mrs. Stanes Trople. Wasta Druse company.

Malm Wlsh. Mrs. E. Wilbur, Geo. Wilkins, E.

Wilbur. Stella Wilkins. nil! City Frank Branner, Chas. Clinton. J.

M. Clinton. S. W. Coropton, II.

Cro-nen. W. J. Delahoyde. Galen Ford, All rt Hawkes, Dr.

Hultz, Mrs. E. B. Hulti, Joseph Klndler, Mark Kinney, J. B.

McGlnnes, E. A. McvKinnon, Levins Mackey, Henry Meeard, Al-Urta Miller, W. Mills, Garnet Miner, Miner, Gerald O'Brien, Pearl Oliver. Louis Pettit, Chas.

R. Rhan-nen, Charles A. Pitts, John Pond, Ruth Rounds, J. A. Smith, Mrs.

Chas Snider, Hazel Trueax, John Trueax, Sine Yee. Carl Bloom, Will Driver. Fred Kindler, Harry Driver, Dennis O'Brien. Richard Curtis, L. J.

Lar-ton, James Graham, Frank J. Snyder, Stanley Penelona, Charles Snyder, Ben Pardee, A. L. McNisU, Mrs. Palmer, S.

J. Lyle, Joe Brasmire, Bird Driver, M. E. Hayes, Lee Hayes, Carrie Morehouse, Mrs. W.

H. Driver. Caput Charles Piatt, Mrs. Charles Mead, Clarence Wisehart, J. C.

Lob-dell, H. H. Jones, Lola Payne, Mrs. M. N.

Jones, Mrs. R. L. Starrett, Mrs. Nettie Payne, C.

L. Johnson. Mrs. George Buckingham, Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs.

J. C. Barber, Mrs. Elmer Sanders, W. Sanders.

Wall Otto Alfs, Mrs. M. McDonnell, Irwin Frickie, M. McDonnell, C. A.

Strand, A. Mills, Mrs. A. F. Mills, Idella Frickle, Sarah Frlckle, John Connolly, J.

M. Lynch, Mrs. J. E. Witten, Elizabeth Lurz, E.

G. Bor-mann, Mrs. S. Brehmer, Marion N. Bruce, R.

F. Bruce, Emil Carstensen, Marietta Crittenden, Mrs. V. Gll-braith, W. II.

Hefner, Mrs. G. Her. rick, E. C.

Kingsbury, G. Knee-land, J. II. LoCocq, Gladys Lewis Karl Lurz, C. A.

McDonald, Mrs. Z. Mackrill, Ines Marshall. Mrs. C.

Marshall, H. E. Miller, Wilmi Muller, L. A. Nippell, P.

M. No Gladys Noe, Grace M. Owens, J. Pirrce, Ella Sebade. F.

A. Skinner, J. P. Thoma, Mrs. A.

Van Zante, J. E. Witten. Creston T. B.

Dunn, Clarence Dunn, Chas, Ellsworth. Lemloy, Arthur Lees, Dottie Miller. R. II. Robertson, Mrs.

O. Sauftner, Llllie Thompson, Anna Dunn, Richard Fuhrman, Mrs. Henry Gall, Pete Lemley, Gilbert Reep.Mrs. Charles Richards, Ver Swan, Mrs. Carrie Thompson.

CreUthton A. W. Crouch, Mrs. A. W.

Crouch, John Keiser, Bonnie Graham, Ella Graham, Maud Graham, Lena Hin Hchs, Guy Gunderson, Mrs. Guy Gun-derson, Carl Erlcksoti. Mrs. Carl Erickson. Mrs.

F. A. Baboock, Mrs. Luke Mooney, Mrs. W.

W. Ferris, Mrs. Ben Rotter, Mrs. W. E.

Hoffman, Opal Holmes, Zoe Holmes, R. F. Lewis, Mrs. F. E.

Parkin, Mrs. Kate Dowding, Mrs. Thomas Tarkin. Qninn Park Wood. A.

Cohin, A. S. See-feld, Mrs. C. D.

Ritzman, Mrs. Thos Ferguson, Mrs. W. L. Parsons, Mrs.

A. Cohne, Mrs. A. C. Johnson, T.

W. Hopkins, II. W. HiMebrandt, Frank Market, Mrs. II.

W. Hildebrandt, Christine Strausser, 8. Johnston, IW. I Brownson, Merle Warner, Strausser. Gale Brownson, Alfred Johnson, Kltterman, Mrs.

Anna Caspers, Roy Chamberlain, Ferd Krueger, Joseph W. Gregson, Glen Gregsen, Chas. A. rarsoni, J. II.

Chamberlain, Bernice Warner, Arthur Clara beau, Nellie M. Clar-ambeau, Nina A. Black, Minnie SVfcUl im tk Jsarsal Washington, Jan. 10 Major General Robert Buliard who has been appointed to succeed Major General William L. Sibert as commading officer of the first division of American troops sent to France to serve under General Pershing, Is one of the officers whom the present war has served to bring rapidly to the front.

At the beginning of the conflict he held the rank of colonel. When war was declared he was included in the list of colonels promoted to be brigadier generals, and a few. months later he was raised to the rank of major general. Few officers of the United States army, If any, have had a more excellent training than Gen. Buliard.

He Is a native of Alabama, 58 years old, and was graduated from the West Point academy at the age of 20. As a line officer he served with the Tenth United States Infantry for 17 years. At the beginning "of the war between the United States and Spain, In 1898, he was made a captain In the commissary department, but Immediately afterwards became colonel of the Third Alabama infantry. Later he became colonel of the Thirtieth United States Volunteer Infantry with which he served In the Philippines. fc He was transferred from the staff to the line, and as colonel of the Twenty-sixth United States Infantry he was stationed In Texas during the troubles along the Mexican border In 1916.

He Is a graduate of the Army War Collge. Keystone. Wednesday a. m. A fine baby bliz zard Is coming from the north west and indications are that we will have some enow.

It will spoil skating on the Wagson pond but the youngsters who love to snow-ball and slide are Second Bemester of the public school opened Monday and the scholars were all glad to return to their studies, Gladys Hall has returned 'to her school work in the Rapid City high school, and John Hoy has returned to the Spearflsh Normal. Friday evening a terrible racket was heard up the canyon, thought It might be a raid by the Germans, but found upon inquiring it was a charivari party for Mr and Mrs. D. Hartung, at the home of Mrs. Hartung's sister, Mrs.

Paul Hazeltine "Hack" Davis expects to more to the R. D. Hartung ranch in the near future. Mr. Hartung expects to move; to Colorado as soon as his wlfe'a school is closed.

Mrs. ID. Wood has been quite 111 for a few days, but Is better at this writing. Mrs. George Palmer and nephew from Spokane were shoppers in our camp Saturday.

Gladys Root Iras been confined to her home with a severe cold the past week. Rev. Davis had a very enjoyable pervlce In the church last Sunday evening. He had for his subject "The Old and the New Year" and he handled it in his ftsual enthusiastic man ner, giving us much food for thought and suggesting New Year resolutions that would be well for us all to keep. The singing for the service consisted of duets, five of them.

Mr. Lyndoe and Mrs. J. B. Dodge sanj; "Pilot of Galilee," Misses Louise Oliver and Maud Smith sang "Some Happy Day" "Buzzie" Dodge and Mary Swanzy sang "Sunbeams," Harry Schmidt and Mrs.

Jas, Cessna sang "Lead Me Gently Home," and Mesdimes Dodge and Schmidt sang "When Jesus Leads." The singing was all good but we think the two little folks -lid the best ever. The, choir leader tells us there will be special singing next Sunday evening. The choir, the high school girls and the little girls, will give us "quartettes." If the service is as good as it was last Sunday there should be a good audience out, for the entertainment given by the participants last Sunday was very good. Mr. John (Root arrived from Casper, Wyo Monday evening and the family and friends were glad to welcome him home.

What might have been a very serious accident occured at the Hazel-tine saw mill last Friday In some way Lloyd Hazeltine got his foot caught In the main shaft and it threw him down. He had presence of mind to grab a timber with his hands and hang on. The clothes were completely torn off wt Hide and his body on that side badly bruised. He Is very sore on that side and the muscels of his arms were strained, but he is able to get around on crutches, and as Lloyd Is a very optimistic boy he will soon be as well as ever. It might have been a very serious affair and Lloyd is a very lucky young man to be able to get around as well as he does.

Miss Vernetta Schermer was elected to be secretary of the Red Cross here, to take the place of Mrs. Win-gard who resigned sometime ago. When the Cessna brothers passed our place the other day with their sacks of "sour wine" we shook In our shoes for we remembersd a small bowl of huckelberry sour Juice on our pantry shelf. But they passed us by. Any one want that juice? HUNT ABSTRACT AND INSURANCE CO.

GEO. C. HUNT Manager Abstracts and Insurance Real Estate Farm Loans OFFICE OVER PENNEIGTOH COUNTY BANK Agent for the Syndicate Property in W. Boulevard E. T.

SCHTiIUCKER GARAGE At Frank O'Brien's Old Stand RAPID CITY, S. D. Magneto and Starter Work a Specialty. Storage Batteries Charged. Carspring Tires, Auto Supplies, Gasoline and Oil Charles J.

Buell Albert R. Daaa BUELL DENU Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Rooms 6, 6, 7 and IS Lacota Bloak Rc-ld City, 8. D. F. Schradar C.

LaH SCHRADER LEWIS Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Mining Cases and Land Buslneaa a Specialty. Office: St. Joe Rapid City, 8. D. SOULE SOULE Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Will Practice In All State ao4 Federal Courts.

Office: Elks Building, Rapid CJtv. MINTENER Attorney at Law Room 7, Buell Block, Rapid City. Telephone 168 GEORGE A. JEFFERS Attorney and Counsellor at Law Tel 47. Office Rooms 2 and 3 In Elks', Building CHAS.

A. NYSTROM Attorney at Law Room I Buell Block, Ranid Cit 3. Cull B. M. Woe CULL WOOD The ChaurtMy L.

Wood Law iTIom Office in Wood St Jo fit Rapid City, 8. D. WALTER G. MISER Lawyer Over Pennington County Bank Phone III RAPID CITY, S. D.

nut, Airta wirttM, PblllB, f. Kpia WJ, B. V. PHILIP WAGGONIB Lawyers Rooma I and 4 Elks Bldg. RAPID CITY.

8. D. Offices at Rapid City and Philip, 8. FRANK D. BANGS Attorney at Law Office In Elks Rapid City, 8.

Office Phone A 114 R. Red I a Qeo. Williams Oliver R. 8w WILLIAMS SWEET Attorneys and Counsellor!) at Law Will prarttc In All 8uta ana federal Courts. Offlos Ovr Chan'! store, Mala Rpl4 City, ft D.

Rapid City Public Library Horn 13:80 to 8:80 p. aa. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Sandaya 2:00 to 5:00 pw a.

Mlaa Lmra Twla, These make up the usual Dutch lunch but what will you serve to drink? For years the host and hostess have been asking themselves that same question especially whenever the occasion happens to be one of those cozy little after-theatre or 'in-between-times" parties. Now, there is a ready answer new creation In creation soft This distinctively drinks is sparkling snappy delicious. It is healthful with the wholesomeness of the. choicest cereals appetizing with the bou cjuet and agreeable bitter tang which only choice hops can impart. It is surt to "hit the spot" aura to encounter no prejudices.

Bcyo th all-yetr-'round soft drink Guard Af slnst Substitutes hart the bottle opened In your pretence, Brat aeelnf that the teal hat not txen broken, and that the crown top beare the Foi. Bevo to KM la butUca oaljr and to bottled ewrluaWeljr by ANHKUSKR BUSCH 8T. LOUIS You will fioi Be fa f-aatanHiaJ tottfc. harmwttrally alnt-tfMnti-tt inna, rmtaa rMa( dfftrtml f4 dnnsr ttwrtM, ffmm-iiim. ifn(a grroartda, taahsill ('.

(Iwtt vtw asmwiMMpa ad BLACK HILLS WHOLESALE GROCERY. CO. Wholewtle Dealers RAPID ITY, S. D. (ffvasmsysjs) avsj vas) Brownson, Mrs.

Jas. Cam Ichael.Mrs.l The French language contains Nick Cappers, Mrs. Daisy A. Cham- about 40,000 words, but a person berlaln. Mrs.

J. II. Chamberlain, with a knowledge of a thousand Detta Dawse, Sophia Derlchs, Mrs, words and hor to use them properly W. D. Dillon, Mrs.

II. C. Dwight(lcan get along very well. UL.

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