davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
NO GAME TODAY


y 80 &@%4 = = . . .
> Telegram by United Press. :
= Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 19. =
> A combination OF very wet =
, grounds and drizzling rain fore =
= ed postponement Of the fourth =
= game Of the worlds series today. =
Four umpires visited shibe field
this morning and upon their report to
the commission that play was impos-
sible, the game was officially called
off.
The forecast is fair for tonight The
game will probably be here tomorrow.
The rest win AID the Giants and
hurt the Athletics. it is believed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
NOTICE ELks

chickasha Lodge No. 755 win NEE,
in regular session tonight All
members are urged to attend.
e. A. PEYTON. secy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
s%%%@@%%%@@4@&@4
> BASEBALL PICTURES FREE. =

= The Express has printed on >
= enamel book paper the two =
= groups Of baseball players. the ,
= Athletics and the Giants. now ,
= engaged in the worlds series. =
? Chickasha fans who desire to =
= keep the pictures Of the heroes >
= Of the diamond before them. are =
= invited to call at the Express =
= office and receive a copy Of the =
= same free Of charge =
*%@4+*%%%%@%$%e+*
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
#@+%4@@%%+*%#%%% >
AMEArAEn 4.

= Tonight fair. colder with fros. :
= Friday fair. =
e@&&%%%$$@4B44#@
The evening world., 1911-05-11
MRS. SULLY LOSES
AND MUST SETTLE
S2S,36O LOAN
Jury Disbelieves Former Cot
ton Kings Stories and Gives
Col. Corr Full Amount.

Col. Peter H.. Corr, cotton manufac-
turcr OF Taunton. Mass. recovered juds-
ment against Mrs. Emma +. Suiiy. wife
OF Daniel J. Sully. the bankrupt cotton
king" for $4,000 n interest on that
amount from March "a. 1904. amounting
IN all TO s2s,s88.s0 from a Jury in JUS
ttce Amends part of tho Supreme Court
to-day. The verdict was for the full
amount for which Col. Corr sued.
The jury refused to believe the inter
esting stories told by Sully and his wife
as to Col. Corr's visit to the Suliy
home n OF the latter's intimaf,ons
that Observation-Disclosures Jerome was plan
ming 10 indict the cotton king as n COM
mon gambler. This conversation. Sully
n his wife testified. resulted In Corr
voluntarily turning over 10000 to him
10 he used for hts defense. Mrs. Sully
denied that she ever saw the notes and
cutl Scd Ca, Corr with filsifylng his
entire story.
Col, Corr's version was that on Mnrch
81, 1904. seven days after the cotton mar
ket collapsed. Mrs. Sully ~telcphoned him
10 Philadelphia and asked him TO loan
her $4,000 to save her furniture from
being seized.
Justice Amend refused to set aside the
verdict and directed judgment to be
entered In fifteen days In the County
Clerks office against Mrs eully.
Sully did not lose his smile even under
this latest reverse. Mrs. Sully seemed
disappointed n crestfallen.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
PUNCTUAL,
HIS REPUTATION
MAY SAVE LIVES
Store Not Open as Usual, Gus
toner Finds One Dead, Two
Overcome by Gas.
BREAKS IN THE DOOR.
Night Light Goes Out in
Boarders Room and He Is
Found LifeleSs
BREAKS IN THE DOOR.

n Secsio Gentelle and his wife are
lives to Gen,elle's reputation for being
p%unciual. Both are at Harlem Hospital
at the point OF death and Patsy
Dendero is dead from the effects u
escaping Illuminating gas. The three
persons occupied rooms just in the roar
OF Gentelle's grocery store a, No. 52s
East one Hundred and seventeenth
street.
shortly after ! o'clock Joseph Dom
mick Of No. SIC East one Hundred and
seventeenth street went over to the
grocery for some goods. Gen,eile Is
Dominick's brother-in-law. When DOM
mick reached the store he found 1t
locked.
That's funny he unused. "Nee,io
no mover sleeps so late. lie always
open at ! o'clock"
As the hands OF the clock had o
several minutes past that hour Joseph
felt that the situation demanded his
strenuous attention. so he proceeded to
brea.; open the door. Then he went
back to the rooms OF his relatives and
lll'lE lilsHuS ahu oui tlohi
scious. DR.. II. Mooney of No. bi2 East
one Hundred and Seventeenth street
was called and a number OF policemen
came to help him. They worked over
the three persons for some time. when
Dr. McCalium. from Harlem Hospital.
reinforced tho workers.
Father Longi came from ths Church
OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel to min
lister to the stricken folk. DR.. Mccall
lum found that Dendero wa dead. lie
had the other two removed to Harlem
Hospital. where they have the oarW,
chance for life.
In Dendero's room the Gas wa
slightly turned on. while . small fame
vas fickering on the Jet In the room
OF the grocery keeper and his wife
Dendero was in the habit Of leaving q
small light in his DON and It II
thought turned the gas 30 low that tn,
variance OF pressure e~xtlnguished I
and the escaping fumes killed him.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
WH|RlED AROUND
SHAFT BY HER HAIR,
GIRL IS SCALPED
Fifty Companions in Pencil
Factory in Panic After the
Accident.

scaiped by machinery in the factory
where she worked. Miss Margaret
Walsh. t%wenty-four years old. OF No.
2l+ Deacon avenue, Jersey City, Is In a
serious condition to-day in 81. Msry's
Hospital. Hoboken.
what increases the seriousness Of the
young woman's condition is the fact
that her scalp and hair were stolen I'M
mediately after the accident. No sur
geon rides on the Jersey city ambu-
iances. DR.. Henry d. Brosler happened
to be nearby NJ the time and cared for
Miss Walsh. lie put the severed scalp
and hair in a ~sterolIzer and gave II TO a
young man who volunteered TO take II
instantly to the hospital so that II
could be grated on. The young man
disappeared and n be found.
For more tnan two years she had
charge of several machines in the wom-
ems department OF tho American Lead
Pencil Company's factory at Fifth and
Clinton streets. Hoboken. She vas noted
about the building for her luxurilnt
tresses, OF which she was very proud.
Noticing that her hair had become
disarranged about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. she left the machines and sat
down before a mirror TO fix 1t. When
she removed the fastenlngs II fell sew
eral inches below her waist.
Miss Walsh did not notice that her
back was less than a foot from the
shaft thai drives a score OF machines.
As she tossed her head TO shake free
some Of the tangled strands part OF
them fell against the rapidly revolving
shaft and caugn against a bolt.
In a second II was wound around the
shaft, ner head was Jersed violently
backward and the next instant she
was carried screaming over the shaft.
hurled to the door on the other side,
dragged under by her hair. and whir!ed
over again and again.
Fifty girls witnessed tho accident and
began screaming. which brought Frank
Murphy, the foreman, AS the uncon-
sclous girls limp form was being
th,asAod against the floor he pulled
away the belt that was driving the ma
ci.lnery and stopped the revolutions
BY that time Miss Walsh had heea
carried around the shaft Il ,aEca times
| and her scalp had been torn OFF. Every
strand OF her -ir was wound around
the steel shaft.
When the Other girls { " her the. ran
from the Don and a LI.en OF ;.cW 'e.l
IN a faint. BY the time the doctor
reached them the entire factory was ~
an uproar. .
The evening world., 1911-05-11

Aged Coup,s-N.u,.,,, 49,,
becoine vtSfim. sesmH 90 peqgee
chronic dy,pep.ia and hnSrsd ooc:as.ssn,
as tablet, tSon'n, u % = diaesuye ed. s2ch
the CONSTRUCTION tsnienny '.nt's snd Surl
.ulinhsrb not ordlnary suipbaS ,.hyst.I 1SS2.sts
prove the blood ,ni inmn..s Ana povSa y.
age, N' "N'''" inc NSH q old
W. n. r.-Mapy os IN. ,r., u
sts prescribe Ia vsrSus fosnuisa ssn spse.Ai-
,tD confiient al m s,aelnA' And you may be
observe lie tnItoNsl auV'fUs' ~ you WI oarehipy
of ruse-ksvloio NY 80 dram paikase
but OF gr,.t yi,,,t.t "nv piouuet rarsly. usrd,
thea have y,,,r Inn ~ az r,,nS OF siin dk.s.s;
t,Sp, cltnne ointment l o.. lanolin 4 ~
= lsoms warm ono oIatnspt and GRADUALLY AMI
MqNIy stlr n the powder. rose-kayioin. Whsn
mi,el N I'M. manner JOI avoid suh~tttutlcn
am an lepend on ,rr-iltA Wash the psrts
"sIfn cAsus sep and apply the mixture twice
'"'g' 49,
Mr y Si-The dricAte crssns Of youu
,,eh are snecied by a po"r circulation Of booi
w 'n'o' tans' So b'ns q lomplicatiOn OF Ils'
The evening world., 1911-05-11

Mrs. Charles Henry ~1sraeis. the ehdbr-
man. and her co-workers who have bssa
instrumental in improving conditions &C.
gard the proposed Intervention ~ . a.
rect attempt to block the working Of the
statute. o
Tho amendment provides that IN the
case OF a pending license for . dahcs
hall. the licensing authority must, In The
event OF a refusal. give good and sp5h-
Client reasons. II these reasons unpn
examination are not shown to be vard.
the granting Of the license shall be com
pulsory.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
$4,000 TO REPAIR CHIMES.
GeorEe II. Morgan Also Made Re.
quest for Memorial Flowers. E

Among various charitable requests
contained in the will OF George III, Nor
an, filed for probate to-day, III n clause
giving the Trinity Church of Lenox,
Mass. $4,000 for Excepting IN repair the
gnurch chimes" and TO defray expenses
In Placing flowers at n window erect
ed in memory OF Sarah Spencer Morgan
at Easter. the first Sunday OF july and
on All Saints Day"
Mr.. Morgan died APRIL 2S at Plttrfeld.
Mass. He had a town residence at No,
8 East Fortieth street, n left an es-
tate valued at more than H,O0o,VO. HIS
widow. Sallic Learned Morgan. "a
given $4,000 outright and a lie Interest
in $4,000 more. Ills brother, tae Rev,
John Bralnard Morsan, gets 1000, and
tho remainder OF the estate after vaT-
Gus specific requests IL divided amons
his children and grandchildren.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
STOLE BREAD FOR HIS KIDS
Cuiprit's Flea Cause Policeman to
buy Lonves for Him.

i've been out OF work for five weeks.
All my savings have been spent in keep
ing my wife and three Riddles alive.
Tonight they cried with hunger and /
made up my min to get food for them.
In Gods name. don't arrest me-"
Patrolman Edward Sweeney OF he
Alexander avenue station had caught
a man coming out OF the bakery at
No. 49S Brook avenue with two loaves
OF bread under his arm last night.
. DO you want this man arrested?'
Sweeney asked the proprietor OF tho
shop.
NO; I've got my bread back was
the reply,
Well" remarked the patrolman. dig
ging down into his pocket, here's the
money for the two loaves, and here
some more. so go inside and set this
poor fellow another loaf,
And as for %you"-to the emaclated
,ulprit-"chase right home and feed
those three hungry kids and the wife"
The evening world., 1911-05-11
They seem to wish to BE- tstcu
for FOOD fellows"

They seem to wish to BE- tston
for FOOD fellows"
thought this was all I was solng I,
about department. so I rose I,
Miss McAdam.
Perhaps you would Ike 70
know how to shake hands prop-
srly." b said. you rave me
your whole hand Just now. That
IL The fraternal handmade and
belongs TO men. Persons who
have Just met should give the tips
Of the fingers. II you wish to OF.
press hospitality toward . person
In your own home give the fun
length Of the nngsrs. Dut '
give the palm to palm handmade
TO . man. It may make you many
friends, hut II IL not correct de-
pertinent"
So I've been shaking hands the wroni
all my life.
The evening world., 1911-05-11

NATICk. Mass, May 1t,-Af.er sur-
'ering from n mental Illness for SIX
months, charles j. Wood, postmaster OF
Naiick for twelve years. cOmmi.tel sui
eide by hanging IN the SiIed OF his
lome h"-e today. or late Mr, Wood
had been unable 10 sleep AMI had been
n a n!saly nervous condition lie was
Il years old and Il clvil war veteran.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
TO RE.lNDlCT FOR FIRE.
Grand Jury Calls IL Witnesses In
COntinu ming Asch Building Probe.

The March Grand Jury Of the Court
OF General Sessions, which probed the
Asch Building fire and returned indict-
ments against Max Blanck and lsaa,
Harris, proprietors OF the Triangle
Waist Company. charging them with re-
sponsibllity for the death Of certain
employees. reopened the investigation
this afternoon, Fifteen new wltnesse'
were examined,
As a result Of this afternoons pro-
coedin~s, supercoding indictments will
he found. based on the deaths OF en-
ployees other than those mentioned In
the original indictments, Since the
p|rig1nal indictments were found the
pistrict-Attorney has come into n pos
o..lon OF II great amount % additional
.g'leuoe relating TO partitions, equip
wont ana other material conditions as
','-l v't.l tnn = iauSie Vast O..
VA .Lh Ups.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
AUTO BLOWS UP,
GIVES 5TH AVENUE
CROWDS THRILL
ToSSes Chauffeur and Pet Dog
Aside Just as Mrs. HeneS
Is Stepping In.
MOB FILLS THE STREET.
Eight Fire Engines, Four
Trucks and Other Apparatus
Add to the Excitement.
NOE FILLS THE STREET.

a..
~ "'CV -
imam D. iienes ana ir'e"u
siopping to-day stood In 'front.' OF tne
McCreery department store, in Thirty
r.,r,h .,roo, .ho,, On, minutes befors
....... 49, uror, ,,,.n,
.'oo". us inhooe"' wy "tona a..
az the httie' white' eur'y-na'reu "os
that At on the 'front.' seat pasN'hs !"
the admiration OF the shoppers VINO
" q detected from their course long
ough to pat his woolly back, and 10
ell him that he was a cute little darling.
In N, OF the automobile stood John
IT. ,,a chau,,eur envvinr tho cute
$3.50 ..,,.u NJ. uora. aud her
80 ~ :, - -. "a rI,,y
i''e'u ~ ~ a,.-.,s
Jumped TOT 'ne cra"N' .e ~
hesan turning the manure s'oa"'"s !"
he turned.
lie turned and turned. and then
etopped 10 moisten his hands and turn
.g,in Mrs uene 90 had reached the auto
n,N,u. 80 "a onar.a ,bs door stem
-. = 49,. .,,ar
ping asIue 10 pei"''t nor y"
hrst. fiauS KEPT rlsht on tuinns' 1"'
beads of preparation covering ms o'o".
when bang!-the autonpplie went Oh
like a twelve-inch turret gun.
DO0 huTIeU lntO tnC MI
~
hi.r1i,c Win Inc e,uaIlv sarfl soorau,
Of her friend. Hang was thrown ten
feet. barking his shins and cruising his
fac. The seat or which the curly
haired darling sat went up into the ar
like an amateur %acropiane. bearing aiof.
the cute little curly-haired darling,
whose every individual har was sudden
~ frightened tout. The auto sea; we,t
inc Tho air ah1ut thirty feet and then
descended. describing n graceful nara
bolo and coming within n eighth OF nm
IN, ~ vcr,earv.a hiy Chow case A. 4,
hi. .Lo y,,, h, tho 80 80 .n,aa,,r
.ic,,oI ror :, So, ,,a sbr,no-s ~, haJ
r,.nd Co.. $500. 49, X .nn" -,
-, -. We 'n
- ~ SIC
,t. p "I,"N =.
.7"'.''l., po'I.eI'e' iuitner up
,no "'T"ue ''.cu 10 s'oP II WIN Lltlr
Na"uS' "ut Il ut'ten pct"ceh thelr iee',
'vlpl"s me Il SteN"i caIiope'
'nt oi tne Na'io': A~s'oFlas dining
,,.In' pou.Iu -" rNelleu crowd from
'',"ch NIIc, s'III anoth,r' ara then
~ uep'''"'ent Suites eItptic" put lntp
49, 800. me '","nteu ,'en " tie
- So. - ~ " """h t"eth-
"- .,-'r" i"'S' a.' "l'''"s Tue
w =, " ~ .a~vIe"e
81, """"" ""'' "'''"' Ho"'
The evening world., 1911-05-11

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1.-THE
na wal authorities al Revai are making
extensive preparations for the visit OF
tho second division OF the United States
Atlantic fleet. The battleships will be
In that port from juno II to June II.
They come TO Reval. u Libau was
abandoned 10 a naval port two years
ago.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
BURIED 14O YEARS AGO,
REMAINS WILL BE MOVED.
Bones of Two Quakers of Revolu-
tionary Times TO Be Taken
Up in ScarSdale.

MOUNT VERNON, y. y. May IL
An order was issued to-day by the
Scarsdale health board allowing w. II.
Heaton 10 remove from the Old Quaker
Westinghouse property the remains OF
Steven Cornell and Deborah Schureman.
who were buried 40 years 20 They
were among the earliest settlers in that
section of Westchester County. living In
Revolutionary days near the scene of
the battle Of White Plains.
The bones will be removed TO the
cemetery In Purchase, The old Quaker
headstones will be k also, as both
Mr.. Cornell and Mrs. Schureman were
Quakers. Steve Cornell owned many
acres OF property In the locality where
he was buried n was a man of In
fiuence In the community.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
LIGHTNING KILLS EIGHT.
Meet Death In Storms
sweep Of Germasy.

BERLIN. May li.-Durins thunder
storms that occurred throughout Cor
many yesterday lightning killed eight
persons. and neal Hamburg rekindled n
natural gas well which had been recent
ly capped with the greatest diniculty.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
WOMEN OPPOSE CHANGE
IN THE DANCE HALL LAW.
Mrs. lsraels Calls Foley Amendment
Scheme 10 Delay Revoca-
ton of Licenses.

Asscmbiyman Folcy's bin to amend
the Dance Hail law will be strongly op-
posed by the Women's Committee on
Amusements and Vacation Resources.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

NeW York is the city Of Dreadful Manners. You
mare 40 department.; neither hare l. You uGlk ungrdce.
mug. Instead Of sitting dozen property. pou flop doon.
as for me. I haze been shaking hands in the ,cron9
,cup all my Ire.
Miss Adelaide McAdam, department specialist, :"
taught me these things yesterday. l had read that Miss
McAdam was conducting a special class of manners in
this city for public school teachers, so, wishing also to
sit at her feet and learn department. I called up the
Board of Education and asked for her address.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
s.
Miss McAdam,
Who Is
Teaching
Teachers
Department,
SAYS:
g

said the sweetvotced unknown to whom my inquiry was referred. We'll
I'm glad to hear It, but We don't know anything about 1t up here."
Further research revealed Miss McAdam IS the arbner OF a private
school OF manners in West Seventyninth street. which grown up persons
attend to learn how to walk. sit stand and shake hands and where they are
Initiated into the twelve points of ballroom etiquette" whatever those ar
The evening world., 1911-05-11

l''t!e''n's' indicate that 5ols i've and 'iaml,.
~ gov Hpp'rb 'luliiel and yon 'An lh
EJECT 10 ,lr, ,'c lA 7in nntl hns,h d,.c,n.
!nuc coffee aud t'ai omit al meal; ao
ltr'hrs SUI - ne. hf'il aha - nu
'l's' ti'ept llNi iIN, ca "a l"Ah aPP'
.'t caA' 'ytN az i''i thltol"H. ,,hi.,.
tnr a.. 's.1uIh 9nu ilsp9Pia' SE'. ~,
irop-ptlne PINK sitet h'faNatLi MUS ,Ntfi
iuh't, blue att suin''i la'e tls isI,H n.h
-htra,l ~ mahd'ake trans arohal'' 'tu'' sJ
"tA o. ON, Inu e.Fl'e ',,ir". : 10y
' '.ht.Dnill llitt cen insa4' Nomtn'' .".
''ctl ami men a1ternatr ihe to'onus -
The evening world., 1911-05-11

Janet = The symp-
tom, Indicate a chroo-
Ia Atsta Of indigestion
And const patton.
which has ftlled the
Usiem with uric Aeii
pnd rhtuintt IN. fuu
No., ait,s at ns.
hlchius. a'n nnur'
t,r .iul.4trs, sour
40 ~ ach headache,
JIy attapss. dfoWn
"a utIyOusn -.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
BY Dr.. Lewis Baker.

The questions answered below Az general In character: - 90
toms Z dis..ss an s'en aud The answers win aDvy 70 sg 60
T,Ss ytis'ns fsTs,I r .s,,S;. &. nay .ad',s On. Lwt 1..Ht
addrvsyi t,m.sd sn,si9Ie fgr rspS. y. questions vii. b. snswsrY1
be used in answers Tho prescriptions can be fukd ct any I'd
stocked drug store. Any druggist - order Of wholesaler.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
New York Is the City of Dreadful Manners:
So Much Rush There's No Time for Cour

NeW Workers Sit DOWn Too Sudden.
y-7hey Flop WIN Their Feet
Wide Apart-We Should Sit Grad
ualiy. Gracefully Not PUNK Doun
Suddenly With Our Full Weight
The Trouble Win New Workers Is
They Won't Take Time to DO
Things Propery-M Philadelphia
Every One Takes Time TO Be
Courteous.
Our Women, Young and Old Alike.
Are Careless in Their Department
They Sit With Knees Crossed in
Public Pdces-They Talk Loud
They Seem to Wish TO Be Taken
for Good FeiiOws.
The "Fraterndi Handshoke' Belongs
TO Men-YOung w Should
NeUer CiUe the "Paim to Palm"
HandShake TO a Man.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-11-04
Dakota U. Defeats Denver U. In Football

baAota " Ooleate DeuNer ". III fOOtDall.
The football team of the University
Of Denver met its first defeat of the sea
son yesterday at the hands Of the team
from the University of South Dakota.
The reason for the defeat is not far to
seek. South Dakota bad a football team
emphasis or the teaml. 1t was unit
under the leadership OF a clever, re-
sourceful captain who, by the way,
played the entire game with three
fractured ribs.
South Dakota knew and played the
game. Seldom has been seen in these
parts a better exposition of the new
game than was furnished by the team
from Vermillion. In passing it may be
of interest to many to know that the
South Dakota team is coached by the
rector of the Episcopal church of Yer,
million. Some of US remember him az
Jim Henderson of Trinity College, Hart,
ford, Connecticut, where he played foot.
ball under the old rules. Certain it ia
that he has produced a splendid, fine
spirited team.
Dakota's victory came as a result o.
splendid team work on the part Of 9
well-balsnced, resolute, resourceful foot
bali team.-J. NJ. Gates in Denver Colo }
Times, Oct. Goth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-11-04
KUBLER-CUMMINaS.

Married.-In Omaha, Neb., Thursday,
November End, 1911, VIM. L. Kubler,
of Deadwood, S. D., to Miss Margaret
Cummings, of Casper, Wyo.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kubler, of Custer, and was born
and raised in this city. He is now hold
ing the responsible position of Manager
of the Cudahy Packing company in
Dsadwood.
The bride is stranger to us all but
We are informed she is in every way
worthy of the young man she has chosen
for life companion.
The groom has a cozy home already
furnished for his bride in Deadwood,
where they will reside.
The CHRONICLE but voices the senti-
ment of the groom's numerous friends in
wishing this couple many years ofhealth,
happiness and prosperity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-11-04
BUGTOwN BUGLES.
BY Gypsy.
BUGTowN, S. D., Nov.

BUGTowN, S. D., Nov. /, 1911.
Get up at about o'clock a. N. and see
the Comet and bright star.
Mrs. w. D. Vestal and Miss Vestal
visited with Mrs. B. o. Ilsley Tuesday of
last week.
Loren Fowler, who is stopping at the
Ilsley home, adds one more pupil to the
Bugtown school.
Miss Kelly, of Custer, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Bugtown, the guest of
Miss Norma Ilsley.
Mr.. w. D. Vestal returned Saturday
last from Kansas City, where he went
with car load of cattle.
The rabbits are very plentiful this sea-
son all through the timber, but the deer
are pretty few and far between.
Mr.. 81. Knight, wife and children, OF
Clifton, Wyo., are visiting with Mrs.
Knights parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Tubbs.
There was social dance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tuttle's last Sat-
urday night, and the crowd of people
who were there all reported q very
enjoyable time.
Ifa mashed up buggy and runaway
team could talk they could probably tell
the reason why trio of young folks ar.
rived at the Tuttle dance last Saturday
night, almost "too late to get their sup
per-"
Most of the people of this vicinity are
loyal, and started out the 2lst with the
good intention of seeing our President,
but owing to the early arrival of the
train and the slippery state of the roads
good many of them failed to arrive in
time. Joseph McMaster, who is true
Republican and who had five brothers
and two brothers-in-law, who served in
the Union army, had at least, the salts
faction of seeing the train as it rushed
by toward Berne and he says it was the
finest train he ever saw.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1911-11-04
Saved Many From Death.

W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in bis rs years
of experience in the drug business.
"What always like to do" he writes,
sis to recommend DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for weak, sore lungs. hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe,
Group, asthma or other bronchial affsc.
tion, for feel sure that number of my
neighbors are alive and we'll today be.
cause they took my advice to use it.
honestly believe its the best throat and
lung medicine that's made" Easy tc
prove he's right. Get trial bottle free
or regular Soc or $l.GJ bottle. Guaran,
teed by All Druggists.