Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 1

NP.A, i turn apid City Daily ournal "The Newspaper of Western South Dakota" NUMDER 15858. IUPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, I'M. ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE improvement of School or Voject Is Given one The Mines ivil 3. I WYNEKOOP CASE Two Wisconsin Co-Eds Advertise For Dates 11 iVBExtensive Plans ORDERS CUTS IN CWA WORK NOW, MONEY LOW, SAY For Landscaping Announced Today THEY TAKE IT Washington, Jan. 19 (P) Although he is a staunch dern- ocrat, Senator Wheeler of Mon- tana apparently has little re- spect for congress' hand in the "new deal." Secretary Wallace told the senate agriculture committee a certain problem was for con- gress to decide.

"The trouble la congress doesn't decide anything any more," Wheeler retorted, "We take what you hand down to us." i I hat Longress is ig By The Associated 0, (T) OS FRIDAY SENATE Continues debate o' Law- ronCn waterway. ff Banking committee j- iuet De-triot bank Inquiry. Banking commit continues consideration of bill. HOUSE Acts on inteiior department appropriation bill. Interstate commerce committee continues heatings on bill to regulate motor earrieis.

Agricultural committee resumes on measure to make cattle basic commodity under AAA. Judiciary committee continues birth control hearing. Ways and means committee works on tax bill. Coinage committee holds hearings on president's gold bill. Appropriations subcommittee continues hearings on agriculture bill.

THURSDAY SENATE Debated NRA policies. Banking committee considered monetary bill in executive session. Special air mull investigating committee leceived further evidence. Secretary Wallace reported on crop reduction plans to agriculture committee. HOUSE Debated interior department ap-propiiation bill and approved part of it.

Coinage committee reported president's monetary bill. Democratic caucus elected Re-presenative Fuller of Alkansas to ways and means committee. Judiciary committee opened hearings on dissemination of birth control information. Interstate commerce committee held healings on regulation of mo tor carriers. 700 s7d7women are given work Pierre, Jan.

19 Approximately 700 women are now employed in 45 South Dakota counties on civil works service projects, Mrs Gertrude Flyte, state director of women's work, estimated today. The major portion of the women W9 employed in sewing groups which have been organized in nearly all of the counties, she said. The next largest group is employed in clerical work in county CWA and reemployment offices. About 100 women are employed1 1 on a farm housing survey project. and about 75 have been placed in teaching positions.

Library work and other miscellaneous employment occupies a few women in several of the counties. Pay Dividends On Two LATE BULLETINS i- Athens The reporter if the supreme stiit council recommended today, to the council, (hut Samuel Instill, former Chicago utilities operator, lie expelled from Orwe. The decision is expect, net Tuesday. Washington Congress completed approval today of a new liquor law for the national capital, which will M'Niiit sale by the gluHS In hotels, restaurants, and chilis. The measure now goes to the White Mouse, It ill become effective two weeks after the I'resldent digits It.

CHAMBER CANVAS REPORTS ARE GOOD Fifty-One New Members Secured So Fur, And 20 Percent Cash Increase Expected. Final reports of cuptain.i of so licitation teams in the annual chamber of commerce drive weie made at a luncheon of the chamber at he Alex Johnson hotel this noon. Canvasser were guests of the chamber and 3S were present. Although final compilations in dollars mid cents are not yet available, the drive from other angles has been encouraging, leaders of the campaign declared. The goal had been set at an increase of 2.i per cent in money and pledges over a year apo, and indications at today's meeting were that the Wi figure will reach 20 per cent, above last year.

At the present time, ,11 new mem-bets have been added to the cham-hee of commerce. Over 100 new members wete added in the 1M3 drive, so the chamber now has an increased membership of films and individuals in the last two ytars, with the current diivc not yet over, it was pointed out. All membership cards handied by solicitors the past few (lays have been turned in to the Kcneia! committee, and It will go over them and make plans for contacting the remaining prospective members who, for one reason and her, had not been seen by canvassers. The final cleanup of the drive will probably he taken care of eatlv next week. The chamber of commerce deejd- i ed to give a letter of Instruction to J.

Alien Haivey. buincs census laker, and his helpers, to enable them to make more speed and bct- ter progress in the survey here, xice the nature of the work and its purpose is not fully known by all they approach, lie said, Calls House Democrats 3l0st SpinClCSS lirOUP Washington, Jan. 19 House democrats wete told today by the republican leadei Snei: and they took it that I hey ron-titu'ed the "most spineless ni.a joiitv. the it thinking for youisclf majority, of majoiitv there ever has been in the house. 1 np democratic leader, r.yrns.

imi obtained consent of the! notice 1 1 meet at a. to consider the President's gold de- valuation bill. i I Orders Out To Cut All Men To "I Hours A Week In larger Towns And 13 Hours In Towns Under 2,500. Washington, Jan. 19 (AP) A sudden stop-order on the parceling out of 500,000 new jobs, coupled with a drastic slash in all working weeks, was the answer of the civil works administration today to Jtfl fast dwindling money supply.

Official estimates were that about 4,000,000 CWA workers in every section of the United States would draw reduced pay envelopes. All civil works job-giving throughout the country, where many applications for work werre et ill being filled, was called to a halt. The only exception made was for replacing workers who had quit and been paid off. At least one protest against the orders dispatched from CWA head-quartera here was placed on file almost as soon as the move became known. The executive committee of the United States conference of mayors said in a statement: "We have now come back to the thoroughly vicious dole system." The Budden contraction in civil works activities was expected to add speed to a request President Roosevelt will sent to Capitol Hill shortly for an additional for the federal recovery units.

Funds would be allotted from this to carry on civil works until May 1. Indications were given at CWA headquarters that had immediate retrenchments not sen made existing funds might have been exhausted within little more than another week. Effective today, Harry L. Hopkins, the administrator, ordered all state administrators to cut all 30-hour work-weeks to 24 In cities of 2,500 and over, and to reduce these hours in smaller communities to 15 a week. He cancelled directions issued last Monday whereby about 500,000 jobs would have been given through cutting in half all 30-hour weeks In smaller communities and rural pections and hiring an equal number of men on 15-hour weeks.

Additional orders were expected to be made, public today whereby, under a ruling by Comptroller General McCarl, all civil works administration employees having jobs similar to regular government positions would suffer the regular 15 per cent federal pnycut. The number of employees thus affected would be comparatively small. Further ramifications of Hop-kin's order were that clerical, mi-pervisory and professional workers who heretofore have been working 40-hour weeks would have their pay-time rut to 30 hours. The order was not expected to effect the administrative workers in the offices of state administrators. The protest of the mayors', made public last night, said that warning hnd been issued by their organization a week ago to all municipalities that "the civil works administration would begin tapering off." The statement termed the hour reduction move "the first blow against 4,000,000 people who have been given work at regular wages." It added that "thirty cents an hour for fiften hours means $1.50 a week Although the mayors' committee interpreted the move as a "trimming of sails" by the CWA to "meet contingencies that might arise from congressional delay in voting additional emergency funds," Administration headquarters here the action was necessary to keep the big project within its budget.

Hopkins had figured that existing funds would allow the continuance of civil works projects until Feb. 10, by which time congress was expected to have granted new funds. About $350,000,000 Of the forthcoming presidential billion-plus requested would be allotted to the CWA to continue its activities (Page Two, Please) POSTPONED FOR MEDICAL TESTS Damaging Evidence Presented Yest erday Brings On Heart Attack. Defense Attorneys Claim; Specialists Appointed By Court. Criminal Courts Building, Chicago, 111., Jan.

19-(7P)-Dr. Alice L. Wynekoop was carried into court today in such a serious physical condition, her doctors said, that her murder trial was postponed until next Monday. Judge Joseph B. David promptly appointed two neart specialists, Drs.

Francis McNally and Arthur Byfield, to examine the 62 year old defendant and determine whether her condition is such that the trial should continue. Two other doctors examined her In the county jail infirmary during the night and announced her condition was "very perilous." Dr. Wynekoop has suffered momentary heart attacks, in most instances remedied in a few minutes by stimulants, several times during the trial. Her weakness today recalled the elderly woman physician's statement at the time of her arrest that: "It doesn't matter what happens to me; I won't live long anyway." Chicago, Jan. 9 (AP) Eight little words which the state contends constituted the only credible admission Dr.

Alice Wynekoop ever made concerning the demise of her pretty daughter-in-law, Rheta, today were before the jury trying her on a murder charge. did it to save the poor dear," were the words and they were attributed to Dr. Wynekoop by Dr. Harry R. Hoffman, director of the criminal court behavior clinic, while he waa being questioned yesterday by Prosecutor Charles S.

Dougherty. Dr. Hoffman was being asked about a statement Dr. Wynekoop signed saying Rheta had died accidentally of an overdose of cholr-oform and that she shot her In the back after life was extinct, when the prosecutor sprung his surprise. "Did you" he asked, "have any (Page Two, Please) MOREMEATS IN MAE WEST TRIAL Los Angeles, Jan.

19 (AP) Threats of violence brought orders to strengthen the cordon of guards today In the court room where the asserted robber of Mae West is on trial. Superior Judge Harry Fewell regarded the anonymous telephone warnings he received yesterday lightly, but authorities who already had assigned four personal guards to the actrewi, took no chances. Three times, district attorney's investigators said, the jurist was told violence might occur in his court room unless he took "the easiest way out" instructing the jury to acquit Edward Friedman of robbing the blonde star 15 months ago. Nevertheless Judge Sewell scorned an offer of a bodyguard. He said he thought the phone calls came from "cranks." The degree of police apprehension was indicated when detectives halted a curious man who was trying to get a close-up view of Miss West.

Officers thought ho had been shadowing the actress and wanted to know why. Miss West herself took things comfortably on the grand jury's couch in a room adjoining the scene of the trial which lost most of its allure to court audiences when the state's star witness completed her testimony the previous day. But she was called back by prosecutors after a night spent woiking on her latest picture. They thought she ought to be on hand. So, well guarded and with marten furs wrapped around her long black velvet gown, she slept on the couch "just like old trouping days." IMOIUOHATE Plene, Jan.

13 (AP) Articled of Inroiporatlon have been filed with the secretary of state for the Many A. Volz Abstract company of Winner, capitalized for The Incoporators are Hose Vol. Harold J. Volz and Bessie L. Downs, all of Winner.

IMOKI'OKATF, 1'ieue, Jan. 19 (AIM Incorporation pa pcri Iihvp been filed here for the Mineral Hill Pioprr-tlcs, with headijiiarlers at Deadwood. Authorized rapltal consist of jno.noo idiare of $10 per value. Incorpoi ntor are Otto A. Peterson, Central City, and Bert S.

Watt and Watts, 1 ir ail wood, IN ii IS 1 KIDNAPERS NOW Find Blood On Deserted Bremerl Car And Believe KidnaM-d Man Treated Brutally By Abductors When He Resisted Them. St. Paul, Jan. 10 Blood stains on both front and rear scats of Edward G. Bremer's automobile, today inspired fears for the safety of the 37-year-old bank president, held for $200,000 raruum by kidnapers who have threatened him with death.

Revelation that there wrre blood smears in the Bremer sedan when it was found in an outlying residential district shortly after 10 a. m. Wednesday morning, was made today. Indications were the kidnaped head of the commercial state bank, was treated brutally when lie resisted his raptors. St.

Paul, Jan. 19 (AP)Ameri-can Legionaires were called upon today to make an active search for Edward G. Bremer, 37, banker, held by kidnapers for $200,000 ran som and threatened with death. Spurred by the death threat, made in a note left cm the back door tatep of the home of Walter MaGee, a wealthy contractor and friend of the abducted president of a St. Paul bank, the local Legion outlined plans of the search by Minnesota members as well as by members in the neighboring states.

Edward W. Carruth of Harrington, national vice-commander of the legion, who spoke heie last night endorsed the plan. Both Bremer and William Himm, who paid $100,000 to kidnapers last lune are Legionnaires. The death threat was made to prevent a notification to the police or newspapers of the abduction, and caused the missing man's father, Adolph Bremer, a personal friend of President Roosevelt, to beg the city police to hold their forces in nbeyance. They agreed.

Shortly after the cider Bremer (Page Two, Please) GLASS STILL SAYS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Washington, Jan. enjillpn.rn of tnp ri in 1 il lit ion -a 1 1 1 if thp Roasrvelt igO bill was given to the senate today by Carter Glass Va.) as the administration speeded efforts to obtain enactment of the legislation by Tuesday. The outspoken Virginian, WHS aprrry uie treasury in .1 i th conHtttutionnllty of the measuic iuiu oiiniieu fiuprcme court oeci- Bions pertinent to Jhe question. The administration passed th. word that passage of the measure; by Tuesday was "imperative" b-i cause of refinancing operations to I be undertaken soon.

I After conferring with President I Roosevelt and Secretary Motgen-1 thau, Chairman Somers of the! house coinage committee told news-1 papermen some amendments were' under consideration and left no doubt that one was to ease the te- quirements on public repot ts of Hit operation of the proposed 000 stabilization fund. "To many reports to he said, "might defeat our purpose Increasing fluctuation in the d.iU lar on the foieign exchange was another reason for administi atiun haste to get the gold control law into operation. In lesponse to inquiries, Somert said he did not favor making the stabilization fund a temporary pro position. (ilass, in a menioiandum placed in tlm congressional record, cited two supreme couit decisions whiih he Haid held that the fixing of compensation for property seized by the government a judicial and not a legislative function. House republicans were at woik mapping changes in the devaluation bill that may throw askew plans of (letnoci ats for piompt action.

Mcmhcis within the minority paity weie disclosed he otgim-iing, (iive Itcppin Extension For Appeal From (ins Denver. Jan. lit (') Attorneys for Walter 11. ppln. IX.

N. condemned to died lor min der as the fiist victim or the state's legal gas chamber, today wete given an extension until 7 in which to file appeal briers with the Colonido supreme roilit Reppin was sentenced for the killing of a taxi dl ivel i i Madison, Jan. 19-(AP) At least, two Wisconsin co-eda are having trouble getting dates for the university prom. Carrying bold captions, "men wanted," two personals appeared in the student newspaper. One advertiser willing to pay all expenses specified that the man must be "at least 5 feet, 10 inches tall, a good dancer and a fraternity man." The other, offering to share expenses, described herself as "brunette, considered attractive and about 5 feet, 3 inches tail." The boys have until February 2 to think it over.

WANTS BILL TO OUST LOBBYISTS KooHcvelt Said To Be Favorable Ti Constructive Law Eliminating Lobbyists. Washington, Jan. 19 (-President Roosevelt was reported reliably today to be ready to sanction far-reaching legislation barring law-lobby activities in Washington by politicans. This became known as the legislation took form on Capitol Hill in the wake of the President's declaration again.st party members coming to Washington to set up law offices. The White House position, however, was understood to be that any legislation should be comprehensive enough to include all such practices.

Democratic leaders are pointing out that members of the republican national committee and others high in the republican par ty councils have maintained and are maintaining law offices here i to practice before the goTernment Senator Vandenberg Introduced a bill yesterday to for bid committeemen from practicing law In Washington. Robert H. Jackson of New Hamp shire announced his resignation this week as secretary of the democra tic national committee after the President declared against party leaders practicing law here. An early conference is in prospect between Postmaster General Farley and Arthur Mullen, Neb raska national committeeman and vice chairman of the national committee, who established a law office here after March 4. Administration leaders are convinced Mr.

Roosevelt wants a clean sweep and in this connection would, like to see any legislation include members of congress and government officers who resign to go into private practice here. DEFEAT MOVE FOR IMPEACHMENT NOW Helena, Jan. 19 (VP)- A movement to start impeachment proceedings against Gov. Frank H. Cooney, and Secretary of State Samuel W.

Mitchell has been defeated. The house of representatives rejected resolutions aimed at the two public officers. Charges were based on an investigation of the activities of Cooney and Mitchell as members of the board of examin-eis, Montana's financial agency, and as state executives. Plan Educational Program Now For CCC Washington, Jan. 19 (AP A far-reaching educational program for the 300,000 members of the Civilian Conservation Corps was launched today with the appointment of educational supervisors for each of the nine army corps areas.

The list Included: Seventh corps area North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kant-as, Iowa, Missouri and Arkansas -Si-la M. R.msopher, New York City. casions." And the Abbott himself familiar with Loch Ness for half a centmy wrote that he was convinced the wleid and mysteiious motvter nc-tualiy li.i nt the deep wateis cf the lot h. Moi cover, he believes it Is tin casual c.iller. But a prim.anent The libbtitt thinks the feaisoine Koiiii'thiiig-oi' -other probably belongs to no known present-day specir-a, but to the Devonian period, oldet but one In the world's his-toiy dating hark to f-veirtl bundled million yeais.

Hcmoval 01' Mounds At Rem- Of Ihiiltling Is Important Feature; Work Continues. Approval of a civil works pioject for extensive improvements on the School of Mines campus and property here, has been announced at CWA headquarters in Pierre, according to information received here in press dispatches today. The amount, as announced at Pierre, is set at $17,000. Dr. C.

C. Ollarra, president of the School of Miners, later today explained in general the impiovemcnt plan. Extensive plans were prepared here several years ao by a Minneapolis architect, for landscaping of the entire property around the School of Mines, extending considerable distance south and east. To the rear of the School of Mines buildings are several sizable mounds or hills, and include the irmoval of them and the use of the material in filling in a large gully in that vicinity. The gully also includes the city dumping ground, partly extending on School of Mines land, and Dr.

O'Hana said today the plan is for the school to fill in the north end of the cully, leaving the remainder to be f.lled in with regular dumping processes. When the hills have been removed, it is expected to continue tho general gentle idope of the mala south of the buildings a. far as the property and seeding nnd landscaping. Some woi has already been done on one hill. Wotkmen have been engaged in campus beautification in the front of the buildings for several moinhs, as relief labor, and it is planned continue that woik.

Grading and needing, as well as enlarged, cx- Two, Please) CHARGE CENSORED RADIO SPEECHES Washington, Jan. 19 i.hT'i --Charges the senate of radio cen-sorship in connection with political speeches on the air today were denied with vigor by members cf the federal radio commission. Members of the control organization asserted directly they knew of no such instance a that ment.ione.1 bv Senator Robitwon R-lad when he ron'ended. in a setnte speech thlt those opposing the democratic administration coul.l not. obtain sufficient broadcasting; time, HarCd A.

T.tf umt, republican member of the commission, th -n. did not undrtak arv manner, remark-irg that 'h law creatine the T' it the power of censot I ktv nv no whatever any political to cer.s An vu oroua denial wa 4 voiced bv Petty, secretary of the of a charge by he had been assigned bv po-tic, i-t. General Farley to ol- a i fi broadcasting time fur tho demoa-tatte national committee. "At no time on or otr the recot.i hn-' the democtatic national com- sought tie-' time irorn nry chain or independent radio StU IVt'v said. She nnd'' an adventurous hvir freighting with a wagon to trailers from Cheyenne, the Blick Hills, a distance cf mot ti than 3ii miles.

"'I was a resident cf Rapid Ci'V when (leneral Miles led an expedition against Sitting Bull, resulting iti the battle of I Knee. We saw the signal fipf the hills th.it night telling of menioi aide Indian fight a humii' miles away. 'The Black Hill i-i still th richest E'dd mining arel cf it fil.e in the I'nited Statea, and t1 world noted Homestako mic, which h.i produced a luin-lMl million dollais In low gn.de gold ore. is still in oprration. winter more than a thin, sand mi ll and women took to lh.

hill to woik placer and they vernei dollar a dav Thi winter, even more placer miner -t aie at woik, attracted bv the c-ctea-ed juice of the precious met. a 1 BYRD'S VESSEL NEARLY VICTIM ICE CLIFF FALL Huge Section Of lee Barrier Fell Into Buy Near Ship; Same Typn Of Accident Encountered On Last Trip To Little America. Little America (Via Mackay radio) Jan. 19 Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic expedition flagship narrowly escapted destruction today when a huge ice cliff toppled into the Bay of Whales.

The flagship, bearing most of the members' of the expedition, was moving slowly through the Bay of Whales seeking a permanent mooring place from which supplies could be transferred to the perma-net camp at Little America. Admiral Byrd himself was on the bridge. Suddenly one-quarter of a mile of the barrier ice, rising from 50 to 70 feet above the surface of the bay, roared into the water. The flagship was rocked by the force of the splash as waves piled across the clam surface of the water. The spot was close to where, five years ago, another barrier gave way on top of two of Byid's thips, the City of New Yoik and the Eleanor Boiling almost ending that expedition.

Members of the expedition described the ice spill as "like a skyscraper collapsing." BORAH ANSWERS JOHNSON ATTACKS Washington, Jan. 19 (P) Replying to the criticism aimed at him by Hugh S. Johnson, NRA ad-n inistrator, Senator Borah (R-, Idaho) said In a statement today that "no amount of denunciation can change the fact that trusts and combines and monopolies are fixing prices in this country for the American people." Johnson last night in New York assailed Borah and Senator Nye N. for finding fault with NRA on the ground It was not helping the little business man, and said that rather than accept a place on a board to work out such problems the senators preferred to "sit aside and conjecture evil." Borah said that in fixing prices, monopolies were "taking millions from the American people unjust-ly." Meanwhile, President Roosevelt arranged to outline his own recovery plans before a meeting of the 48 state directors of the national executive council called by Director Frank C. Walker last night for Jan.

31. Al Smith Seems To Have Lost Favor of Tammany New York. Jan. 19 -(?) Al Smith has lost favor with the Tammany Hall speakers' bureau. Mention of the name of the "Happy Warrior" which a short time ago was a signal for wildly cheering demonstrations, met with boos and hisses at the annual banquet of the huieau last night.

Telegrams from President Roosevelt and Governor Lehman had been received with respectful applause when a letter from Smith was read. In it the former governor said that, "for my own protection and to save embarrassment I have cut out all dinners." Catcalls and derisive shouts gieetcd the announcement. Hum 2,000 Corpses In India's Earthquake Calcutta, Jan. AP) Moie than 2,000 corpses of this week's uncounted earthquake dead wete taken to futieinl pyles in Miizaffnr-par today. Estimates considered fairly authentic placed nt 1.1000 victims the number taken to the pyres In municipal tmcks, Alt MUlllMiS (JAIN Wn "hinc ton.

Jan. 11) IV) The Ameilcan Railway Association announced today that loadings of revenue freight for the week ended Jan. 1.1 were cari, an of over the preceding week nnd above the fame veek In 1W.1 i i L'i iinou aummimrai ion dui re-LlOSCd JJankS In StatC jected the same position with I Roosevelt, asserted Attorney Gen Pierre, Jan. 19 M) DenoB.t1 creditors of two closed banks w.ll soon receive dividends on their ac counts, the South Dakota banking department announced today. A first dividend of 9 per cent will be paid creditors of the Bonilla State Bank, who will receive a total sum of $4,795.29.

Depositors in the Farmers Savings Bank of Wessington Springs will receive a third and final dividend of 1.95 per cent, which represents a total of $7,333.50. This dividend bring the total payments for this bank to 16.95 per cent which represents a final sum of $04,347.80 leceived by depositors. Report Large Saving From Proposed Seaway Washington, Jan. 19 fT1)-President Roosevelt sent to the senate today a special war department estimate that the transportation saving on traffic by the proposed St. Lawrence seaway pioject would be $70,000,000 annually.

The treaty was still before tha senate. Senator Shipstead (KL, Minn.) speaking in its favor. The war department report showed Its estimate was based on a calculation that the expott and Import tonnage over the tmaway annually would amount to 13,000,000 tons. THE WEATHER (l ntll (1 p. in.

Saturday) Rapid City nnd South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday: slightly waimer tonight WKATIIKK AMI KOI)S (By The Aiioclntcrf prei) i "Uncle John" Spayde, Of Rapid Spreads Information About The Black Hills As lie Travels Three Monks Add To Testimony Concerning Weird Monster Of Lock Ness Near Inverness Now The Moining Uiegoiiian of Poit-land, last week carried a picture and stoiy of "I'nele John" Spayde of Rapid City. The Ote-gonian says: "An octogenai ian who called the fatuous Calamity Jane by her first name and knew Sitting Bull nnd Oenernl Miles intimately is in Poitland on a visit of a few days from biri home in the Black Hills area of South He "I'nele John" Spayde of Rapid City, S. D. who ha made several trips mound th t'nited Slates In the past ten yens, driving and sleeping in his an'. "(In this dip.

though, he came by train to S.ali W'ooley, wheie he spent several week with his sister. He is now' enroute i (llendale. Cat, to vlfit a brother. "'Yes, I knew Calami! Jane said the Dakota pioneer, 'She wn a temarkable woman and well liked by everybody. She could drive it ten yoke ox tenm im in tiny man that ev.

lived Foit Augustus, Inverness, Scotland, Jan. 10 Come now four Benedictine monks of Foit Augustus Abbey lo odd their testimony to that of persons who rlnlm to have Keen the Iich Ness "monster." Come I hey do, despite tile taunts of the Inn ciImUiiih despite, too, the charges that the so-culled sen mon-Mer, sei pent, giant pqnid or what el.se have they, Is jiut myth invented to Intrigue simple tourists. Abbott. Hunter Blair questioned the monks. "Not only have we seen the creatine once," he said they told him, "We have sn it on several oc ROM.

Is 7l. Ill I.O Rapid City good 2.1 37 21 Ti Brookings good la 21 lo f'loux Falls good IS 22 Huron good U5 30 1(5 .00 Aherdeen good 12 2H II Till Yankton good It 12 Pletie good IS 17 Tr Mitchell good II 2K 14 .00 Wateitown rood 13 29 13 .00 (A.