davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
MANY UNFORTUNATES
HELPED BY MISSION
Methodist Institute Shows Good
Record for Past Ten
Months.
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE IDLE
Superintendent Sharpe Tells Of
Work and Shows What
Was Done.
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE IDLE

MIR. A. B. Sharpe, superintendent of
the Methodist Institute for Christian
Work, has submitted to the board Of
control a report of the work done at
The mission during the last ton months.
Tile report was very encouraging, and
will add new impetus to the work of
The institution
During this period. at tho cost of
si,S00. all of which is in hand, several
necessary additions have been nlad4
to the plant, among them steam heat
er, with radiators throughout the
building, dining room, kitchen, bath
room and fumigator.
The object of the institution is to
obtain employment for men who ara
out of work. and TO give them board
and lodging until they have secured
places. Every able bodied working
man can obtain board and lodging
until he can get a position. but the in
stitution is very careful not to extend
its good Offices to any except those
who are sincere.
During tJhe ten months just passed
The buEaall.has found employment for
1850 men, at Tie average wages of sl.lO
per day; the temporary boarding de-
partmsnt has provided Il place to sleep
ana 1000 Tor 49, men, IN the board and
lodging department H,l5S beds We're
occupied, 149 paid for by trausients
2,l2o given in exchange for work 1851
given free, and ASP men given shelter
in the chapel, when all the beds Were
filled. In the lunch department ll.23t
lunches, consisting of sandwiches OF
soup and coffee, We're served OF this
number 1888 We're sold. To- aS given il
exchange for work, and the rest giver
free. At the chapel services ia per
sons have been converted.
The rules of the house are that M
one will be allowed to remain an in
mate more than one month, after which
lime he Will have accumulated sufii
cient funds TO obtain board and lodgin,
elsewhere, and give up his place t.
some other unfortunate.
Three thousand articles of second
hand clothing have been sent to tn
institution by the people of Richmond
SUCH articles are always in deman,
ana ANYTHING donated will find its wa
through the institute into worth
hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
CELEBRATE CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton L. Gentry Entertain
ilhpir Iriends

The crystal wedding anniversary of Mr
and Mrs Newton l.. Gentry was celebrated
=. their home on Twentieth Street Monday
evening. Mrs, Gentry Was before her mar
Tlage Miss Minnie Hechler, daughter OF MIR
Henry G. Hechier ,reasuter-elect OF Hen
rice county The parlors and halls were
prettily decorated with autumn flowers and
shaded lamps. Many beautiful gifts were
received. Al II O'clock the guests We're in
vited to supper. Among those present were
MI. and Mrs. Lewis w Gentry MIR and
Mrs. Henry C. Hechler Mr.. and Mrs g, W .
Pollard. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j Teasle.
MI and Mrs J. l.. Creery, Mr.. and Mrs
q. 7. Potter. MIR. and Mrs, j r.. carter,
Mrs. Mary Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs 4 G.
Wiileford Mr., aud Mrs, George f. knight,
~ and Mrs. o. L Albertson Mr. and E,rs
Herbert a, Usher. Mr. and Mrs. Thome,
Euekols, Mr. and Mrs H. c. Gentry. Mr.,
and Mrs. j L. Mitchell, Mr., and Mrs, l.
" Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. j H. Binford
Nj. and Mrs II Ernest Iechler. Mr. anC
MIS-. j. G. Gentry 4Ir. and Mrs j. e
Wooden Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hobson
Mrs Charlotte Patterson. Mr. and Mrs ]
Russell Gentry. Mrs. Jennie Patterson, Rev
and Mrs, Hugh PayIof, AIRS, Carrie Cobb
Mr. and sdrs. n, Gentry Misses Matti
Parrish Glu4ye Gentry, Kate Duukurn, Edit
Gentry. Ada Moore, EIle Genicv, Avi
Hechler and Alma Gentry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
DAUGHTERS OF KING
Election of Officers VIII Take Place
To-day.

. f. + .
The second meeting OF the Daugh-
tiers of the King was held last after
noon in st. Marks Church, with Mrs.
b. A. Bradley, of New York. In the
chair.
About siNtyeight delegates repre-
senting u majority of the dioceses of
the United States. We're present. The
meeting was addressed by Bishop Cole
man. of Delaware. Mr.. Davenport, of
Anacostia, ID. c., made beautiful adj
dress on the 18th chapter OF Corin-
thians, the trend OF his argument
showing what a, rector has a right to
expect from his chapter. Encouraging
diocesan reports were heard. showing
a gain OF 1874 chapters in three years.
The Daughters of the King will
meet to-day at 10 A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ in
st. Marks Church for election of Of
ticers.
Invitations for the reception at the
Jefferson Hotel had to be recalled. as
the reception room could not be Sc
cured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
BAGGAGE RECORDS
WERE BROKEN HERE
Transfer Company Handled 5000
Pieces for Members of
Convention.
NONE OF 1T WENT AsTRAY

Ely noon yesterday the Richmond
Transfer Company had delivered the
last of 5000 pieces of baggage belong
ing to members of the Episcopal con-
vention. and without receiving a COM
plant OF serious nature from those
on the still hunt for trunks. 1T was
the biggest rush in the same space of
time we have ever had said Manager
john NJ Dunn last night, land / want
to say that / never dealt with a finer
class of people. They are princes or
course. the rush came all at once. but
the delivery forces were working on
a, system, and very few complaints
were made"
A distinguished divine from abroad
| was among the last to get his trunks.
| Having waited, he decided to visit the
| transfer Office in person, and when he
rea ched the storehouse on Eighth
| street Manager Dunn was there TIC
! meet him While they talked a wagon
stopped in front. "oli. there IS my
| bag" said the bishop. Without more
ado and eliminating ceremony, he
| jumped on the wagon and seized q
! salcher with the utmost Elee. "fol
are nice fellows he said To Manager
| Dunn.
one hundred and forty cheeks were
delivered to agents on the Bishops
Special" from Washington, and. count
ing those from the Morgan car, TN
/ transfer people had 11n. The nurnbel
secured on the special was the larges
4 ever handled on one train.
4 The baggage mans life is roush a
1 times" said Manager Dunn. but Wit
i all of this rush there was not sinsl
i display of temper. 1t isn't often ina
4 we deal with such courteous travellers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
GLADYS VANDERBILT TO WE'D
Daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt Eu-
gagged to Hungarian Count.

NEWPORT, II. L.. October 3.--Mrs.
Vanderbilt, widow OF the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. to-day made formal an
nouncement of the engagement OF hcr
daughter, Gladys. to Count Saechenyi,
of Budapest.
Within a few hours after tho for
nal announcement '"rhe Breakers"
the summer home of Mrs. Vanderbilt,
was dcluged with hundreds of bou-
aucts for Miss Vanderbilt. Several
congratulatory kilograms and cable
Crane also were received during tho
day.
Miss Vanderbilt's fiance arrived here
from New York last night on the pri-
vate car, "Wayfarer,' owned by Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. a brother of Gladys. He
was met at the station by Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, who drove III n basket
lsphaeton to The Breakers" To-day
Miss Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyi
went to Portsmouth to visit the coun-
| try estate OF her brother Alfred.
1t is expected that the wedding will
take place next month, and 1t is gem
orally believed that the ceremony will
be performed in the historic Trinity
| Church. whore Miss Vanderbilts mother
| is a new holder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
THE POWELL RECITAL,
Excellent Program Arranged and Large
Audience Will Attend.

The John Powell piano recital at the
Jefferson Hotel Auditorium tomorrow night
VIII be attended by large audience. az the
advance sale of seats at the Gable Company's
store clearly indicates,
Beginning this morning seats will be
placed on sale at the newsstands Of the
Jefferson Hotel the Richmond Hotel, Mur-
phys Hotel and tho Lexington Hotel as we'll
az tho Cable Company's store
Many visitors to the city have procured
seats to hear Nirginia's talented young
pianist, and the recital will be "A noteworthy
social as VOL as musical event. A splendid
program has been arranged, one which will
display TO the best advantage the vcrsati :
I ity and demonstrate tho resources of the
young musician
The piece de resistance OF the program
is the List sonata This composition Is
an epoch-making work, besides being ;Liszt's
masterpiece. and is Interesting historically
because of the fact that Wagner drew tn.
\ inspiration for all his later operas from
this particular piece, taking bodily a grca,
many of the motifs from 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
JOHN d. a CENTURY PLANT.
His Physician Points to Him as Exams
pie Of Open-Air Life.

z CHICAGO. October DIR. Hamilton
Biggar,, of Cleveland, Ohio, John D.
.Rockefeller's physician at the forty
eighth annual opening exercises at the
,Hahncmann MEDICAL College last night.
gave a recipe for 100 years of life.
He said that. barring accident. his one
patient, Mr.. Rockefeller, should live a
century. Here arc the rules Or. Big
gar gives for long life:
% '.At fifty the American business man
should cease to worry, eschew liquor
and tobacco and make play In Gods
out Of doors his chief aim in life.
Y mo business man should entirely
withdraw from business until fatal
malady or death compels him to with
draw. ~ ~
"Americans are perpendicular drink
ers, and from this arises untold dam
age to digestive organs and thinking
machinery"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
HAD MERRY TIME.
Local Brewers Eentertain Employees at An
llial Dinner.

The employing brewers of the city gave
t!eir annual banquet TO their employees at
Sanger Hall last night. There were about
two hundred persons present and a most
enjoyable time was had An orchestra en-
iiNered the occasion with sweet strains Will,
,lcre was nothing else doing. But there was
something doing most of the time.
After the feast had reached the coffee
stage speeches were made by the employers
Including Messrs, A. Won RosneEk. r.. r.
Fuller Joseph Stumpf, r, w. Payne, Henry
Kramer and Eugene Blottner, In replying
to them the first speaker was President Phi
Metz of the Brewers Union; Lonnie Wilson
Gus. Strotmeyer and Mr. MetzEer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
DIR. RAMSAY ARRIVES.
New Pastor of Grnre Street Baptist Church
Here 10 Begin Work.

DR., n NJ Ramsay the new pastor of
Grace street Baptist Church. arrived in
Richmond Yesterday morning at 6:25 o'clock.
committee of fourteen members of the
clsnich met Or Ramsay at tile train He
vas escorted to the home of Mrs W. w. Lee.
reside nntn his home at No. COZ North
l-cmbardy street, is completed, His family
viii arrive the latter part of next week.
Or Ramsay resigned the passionate OF thu
Cttdee Square Baptist Church Of Charles.
ton, S. a., To accept the call at the Grace
street Church,
DR. G. S. Gardiner, former pastor of tn.
Grace street Baptist Church. whom DR.
louisville, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
ASKS $4,000, 900 FlNE.
Arkansas Opens Campaign Against Two
Telephone Companies.

MnNplIlS TENN, OCTOBER ca speClaI
from Hot Springs. Ark, says:
Alleging 500 offenses in violation OIL me
orti,r,Is, laws of the state. District Attorney
Fl. r. Means has entered suits against lhe
90 tbe Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
pl,one Company, asking that penalties agsre-
eating s8,OoO 900 be assessed.
The com plant states that prior ~ MAY
,oo5 The Southwestern corporation was the
orl, one In. The local field, and that shorty
afterward the Southern was ORGANIZED iot
the avowed purpose of competltlon' and that
r. ,as ,hat nv means of this pretended con,
uotiiion the new company acquired severa
Thousand new contracts and shortly altar
ward sold out to- the. southwestern. ~ u y
ola lined that II was a r,ise to defeat the law
against pools combines and trusts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
CHICAGO NURSE IN LUCK
"Unrcconstructcd Rebel" In Austral'n
Leaves Her 100000 Estate.

Leaves Her *T0O,OOO Estate.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. October 3.-Mrs.
Helen st, Clair Noble. a nurse at the
Chicago Hospital, was advised yester-
day that by the death of Colonel Bon
jamin Carol Dent, a ranchman OF
sydney, Australia, she is heir to $780,
900 The information was Impaired
by Dudley Bagley. an attorney of sgd
ney. Colonel Dent was a Confederate
veteran of the Civil War, and. refus-
ing to be reconstructed. left the United
States and became a sheep rancher In
Australia and amassed fortune.
Before the war he was a warm
friend of Mrs. Mobiles family in New
Orleans, and kept track OF her ever
since.
Mrs. Noble CAM, to Chicago three
years ago and entered the Chicago
Hospital. She has two sons, one study.
ing civil engineering and the other
at school in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
HANG FOUR ITALIANS.
All Four Convicted of Numbering
Countr.man Die Together.

LANCASTER, PA. October 3.--four
Italians We're hanged at one time in
the yard of the Lancaster county Jail
to-day. They are Anthony Delero,
stephen Carlui, Sivereo Rodeni and Jo-
seph c. Eliore. The crime for which
they paid the death penalty was the
murder of fellow countryman. Plato
lAlbamese, who was killed for offering
resistance when the four attempted to
rob him The four men We're taker
from their cells and marched to the
scaffold In body, each one supported
by "a priest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

Washington yesterday were these tc Viz
ginans:
Mark l. Jacob and Eva E. win, both of
Richmond, Va.
Charles G. knight and Edna b. Fry, both
OF Richmond Va,
Walter c. Davis and Lucy c. Balm, both
OF Norfolk Va.
HALLE b. Ritter and Ida NJ Moore, both
George i. Dean and E1,osa liehsley, both of
Hurrisonburg. Va.
John $. Rollins and Carrie Adams, both of
Great Falls Va. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
ob.crye or., pay,

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.) u
DURHAM N. c., October ALI
pended to-day, this being Benefactors'
Day, and. following custom estabr
lished at Trinity many years ago, was
a holiday. The only exercises of the
day We're those tonight, when Dr..
John c, Kilgo, president, delivered a
lecture in Craven Memorial Hall. His
subject was, Some Tendencies of
American Democracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
EDITOR GUILTY OF LIBEL
j. p. xavier. who Published Ma''c1
ReflectinE on jerome, ConVicteo.

WHITE PLAINS. N. ", October o. -
Frank %. Xavier, editor Of the fonkers
Heraid. was found guilty by a jury to-
aay of criminal libel against District
Attorney ". T. jerome. Counsel Tor r
Mr.. xavier asked the court to set ASIDE
the verdict as being against the evi,
dence and Judge Plat said ne Won.t
Hear arguments on that point next
week. Mr.. Xavier was accused of pub.
iishing in his paper the allegation that
Mr.. jerome had an agreement with IN
surancc interests by which they were
to support him for Governor II cerl ,f1 :
ins11rance men were not indicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
y,rg,nln ~. q. q. U. ofncer..

Virginia w. G. r. U. OfHcers,
IlARRIsoNEuRG, VA, October D..
The closing session Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of Viz
GINA was held here today, and many
OF the delegates are now on their way
to their homes.
The following officers were elected
yesterday afternoon: Mrs. Howard M
Hoge, Of Loudoun county president;
Mrs. S. A. Jones. Norfolk. vice presi-
dent at large; Mrs. Lillian A. Shepherd
Norfolk, vice. president: Mrs, f.. B
Clement, Manchester; treasurer; honor
airy -vice-p president. Mrs, Eliza j. Pleas
+ ants, Lincoln, Loudoun county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Troop. Return to Camp.

& NORFOLK, VA. October S.-The
Twenty-third United States Infantry
and the Twelfth United States Cavalry
returned to camp to-day at the James
town Exposition from Canton, Ohio
where they attended on Monday the
These troops. which have been at
the exposition since the opening, April
I2sth will remain until the close, Mo-
vember Goth, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
strike-ureaker. for Cuba.

NEW YORK. October a,-Fifty men
engaged to take the places of strikers
on the Cuban railways, sailed for Ha-
tvana to-day on the steamer Monterey.
| The men were in charge of representa-
ltlvek pt Q REjyste deSctlye aEencXa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
VIRGINIA COUPLES WED.

Licenses Issued I'm Washington 10 Two Rich
mond Pairs
x Among the marriage licenses issued in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Ronnokers W.d N nh,o,

CINCINNATI, o.. October s--Mr. NJ G
knonlz, merchant OF Roanoke, Va. sarc
Miss Erma Woolwine. Of the same city, wcr,
married hero to-day. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Nyhite Women JJnder Arre,t

Two young white women are under arrest
rs the First Station on the charge of TAX
int lot of wearing apparel belonging to
Emma Wallace They gave their names as
Estela Davis and Gra:e Smith, and dis
claimed any Intention OF committing theft
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-27
First Tram on the Milwaukee.

Journal.-The Milwaukee road ran the
first through train from Chicago to Rapid
City through the eastern part of South
Dakota. The train was made up of one
combination coach and three officers
cars, and left Chicago Thursday night,
reaching Mitchell on Friday night where
the train was side tracked until o'clock
yesterday morning when it pulled out
for Rapid City. The train crossed the
Missouri river at Chamberlain at $50 a.
m, but did not undertake to make fast
time as the officials made many stops,
looking over the various towns along
the new road. They reached the Chey-
enne river at about six o'clock last
evening and arrived at Rapid City at
$50 p. m.
Only about twenty-five people were at
the depot to witness the arrival of the
first through train on account of no tele-
graphic communications having been
established along the line this side of
Kadoka. After the train crossed Sew
enth street Tom Sweeney brought his
small cannon into use and fired few
salutes in honor of the event.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-27
Gasoline Explosion.

Last Sunday afternoon Dave Peterson
master mechanic at the New York Mica
mine, had an experience which be
doesn't care to have repeated He was
in his tent getting ready to take bath
and while waiting for the water to get
warm engaged In cleaning and removing
some stains from shirt with gasoline
A gust of wind which came down the
stove pipe blew the flames out Of the
stove toward the vessel that contained the
gasoline, and then there was an explo'
sion. Mr. Peterson, by his presence ot
mind, succeeded in getting out of the
tent and tear off his clothing which was
set on FIRE by the explosion, but not
without receiving severe burns about
his ankles and feet. He was brought to
Custer and DR.. Maple called who dress.
ed the injured parts. rs we go to press
he is getting along as well as could be
expected.
The tent and its contents, including
over 800 in currency and gold watch,
was entirely destroyed. Two brass
horns belonging to the Custer Cornet
Band, one valued at $40 and the other
at 500, also went up in smoke. Mr. Pet
erson values his loss at from $3.50 to
$500.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-27
keystone.

Some four changes bad been made in
Keystone's team since they had played
before, and closer game was expected,
but they were plainly outclassed. Sa-
vile pitched excellent ball, securing
eleven strike outs, but his support was
weak at times, and our hits were well
punched. Eleven hits were secured off
him, one by Royce being for two bases.
Overpeck caught an excellent game.
W. Courtney's pitching was easily the
feature of the Custer game. He allowed
but three hits, one by Overpeck going
for two bases. He struck out seventeen
men. The infeld work was also fine,
Neel, Royce, Cottrell and Putnam ac.
accepting all chances nicely, Royce max
ing an especially pretty catch Of hard
fly in the first inning. The outfield had
nothing to do but throw in the ball the
three times it went out of the diamond,
not fly going to them. E. Courtney's
catching was good, as always. As only
one Keystone player reached third, and
but three others got to second, there was
little base throwing, but the putting ont
OF a runner trying to steal second with
man on third, generally a difficult
thing, was accomplished by Neel and
Royce, the runner on third being held
there.
In spite Of the threatened rain, good.
ly number of fans were in attendance,
the grandstand being well filed. They
ut least saw some good playing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-27
Natural Gas Show.

The Gas Belt exposition to be held in
Pierre September 18th to Goth is aston
ishing everybody. Starting in late, it
was expected good attractions, outside of
agricultural and natural gas exhibits
would be hard to get. But Pierre luck
is great. The world renowned Banda
Rosa has been secured for the four days
for concerts. This musical organization
is famous in Europe and America. Some
Of the highest priced specialists in the
United States are secured for free exhib-
itions on the street. An auditorium
with hard maple floor, to seat over
1000 people is being rushed, with a
small army of men at work. The expo.
sitiou is sure to be benefit to the new
section of the state. 1t will be some.
thing new in the way of attraction. With
only one fare for the round trip there is
certain to be cheap trip for everybody
in the state. Everything will be new
everything good, and something to please
and attract too will be the Gas Belt ex.
position at Pierre.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-27
Neighbors got Fooled.

IL was literally coughing myself tc
death, and had become too weak tc
leave my bed and neighbors predicted
that would never leave it alive, bat
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
was induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t too lust four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough and
restore me to good sound health, writes
Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of Grovertown,
Stark Co., Ind. This King Of cough and
cold cures, and healer of throat and
lungs, is guaranteed by ]. Z. Pitcher &
Co, druggists. SOC and sl.00. Trial
bottle free.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-27
Twenty-Five Candidates for Forestry
Service.

Twenty-Five Candidates for Forestry
Service.
Twenty-Five candidates were before
Forest Supervisor j. +. Smith at the
Deadwood high school building, for ex
animation for admission to the forestry
service yesterday. They are
August w. Gundlach, Oreville, S. D..
William A. Poe, Custer, S. ID. Homer
o. Reed, Custer, S. D.; JAS. p. Casey
Spearfish, s. D.; Elmer c. Cummings
Hill City, S. D.. William L. Broadhead
Pringle, S. D.; George c. Butterfeld
Farrell, Wyo.; Fred J. Seals, Spearfish
S. d.. David b. Hilton, Hanna, S. d.
John w. Daily, Rapid, S. D.. Joseph NJ
Allread, Beulah, Wyo. Fred c. Grace
Sheridan. Wyo.; Louis Knowles, Custer
S. D.; w. ]. Hall. Spearfsh, S. D.. Ras.
mus Anderson, Newcastle, Wyo. Geo
Otto, Sundance, Wyo. G. II. Upham,
Keystone, S, D.; Nels II. Peterson, Mer.
ritt, S. D.; Standish NJ. Smith, Keystone,
S. d.; Jas. +. Connor, Rockford, S. ID.
Jack w. Bostwick, Custer, S. D.; Vance
/. Coe, Custer, s. d.
This morning at 7 o'clock they will
meet at FulIer's livery barn and from
there will be taken in conveyances to
the top of Spearfish hill where they un.
dergo field test as to their qualifica
tions for admission to the service
Pioneer-Times.