davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Monarch.

Roxy Chilcoa, visited with Nada
Smith, sunday.
Josh Chilcoat had business at
AmaLonia, Monday.
Mrs. John Patterson went 10 Am.
aLonia one day last week.
MIR. Lee Hughes had business In
Nodaway, Saturday morning.
Miss Violet Chilcoat visited with
Mrs, Eunice Garner, Sunday.
Roy Garner visited his cousin,
Enos Smithers, Saturday night.
Miss Roxy Chilcoat visited with
Miss Annis Hughes Monday night.
MIR. John Garner was shearing
sheep In Andrew county, last week.
David Allen and George Garner
motored over to Oliver Martins, Sun.
day.
Miss Dora Hughes Is spending the
week with her cousin, Miss Violet
Chilcoat.
Mr.. John Garner attended the
dance at Mrs. Jane Mobiles, Wednes.
day night.
Mrs. J. j. Garner and Mrs. John
Patterson visited Ray Csllen and
family, Sunday.
Miss Violet Chilcoat spent Satur-
day night and Sunday morning with
Miss Dora Hughes.
Hazel Brown Is spending the
week with Miss Helen and sister,
Thelma Taylor, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham visit.
cd with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hughes,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Edna Garner and Mr.. Archie
Macarthur and Mr.. Emerson Hughes
and Miss Violet Chilcoat attended
church Sunday night At Nodsway.
Mrs. John Patterson spent . few
days 1t her daughters, Mrs. Ray Cal.
len, near Nodaway, last week, and re.
ports the arrival Of . fine baby boy at
their home.
Mr.. Andie Hughes and family
from St. Joseph, are visiting two
weeks with relatives here. This Il
his first visit here for 10 years, and
his brothers and sisters we're very
glad to see them.
| There will be q ''Mothers' Day
Sunday at tiunSrch: Preaching ser
Vices Saturday night and oil do!
meeting Sunday, With . basket dllnel
; and program. Everybody cordial!
Invited. Bring your baskets full
JOHNNY JUMP.UP.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

Ed. Durham, wife and little
daughter, Esther, drove to Craig,
Sunday, In their new car. They were
accompanied as fer a. Mound City by
Jacob King and wife. They returned
the same evening.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
German u. z. Church

Rev. W, l.. Meyer. Pastor.
sunday schooi ut piso ~ M.
Preaching every sunday NJ 10 oA m.
Preaching every sunday ut the kodava,
'hurch ut Q 30 y. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday afternoon o.
. 10.
Ever, body cordially invited 10 attend ADO,
: vvic-s.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Christian Church. New Point.

Elder Fred u Augustine, Pastor,
sunday school, tOa N,
Preaching III The nr,t aud third sunday,
In q .ch mouth, ~ "A ~, aud evening,
.r.S q. X, every suuda, evenings 80 pm
All are cordially invited IL attend,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

Regular Terms first Mondays In fcbru.
,ry, May, Angus, and November.
David q. s,allari, presiding judge.
Peter u Raiser. judge ist district
N. L.. Norman. jujg. ID district
Daniel ~ kunkrl. clerk ~ county court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

Holt county population i,Ha.
state tuN, IN on SEQ valuation,
County tnN, 90 IN eco valuation,
County rnid taN, Ia IN eco valuation.
Special ruad aud bridge, Sc ou 500 valua-
ton,
Average >rh,a,l liN levy. i;r per 500 vnlua-
tiun,
County created 10y nrt ~ legislature, Janu-
,ry - i~il
county named 'nr payid i,ice Holt, Of
Platte County
Oregon. County seat, created by act u leg
islatuir, ,luuc a. ISL
Population. -"
hsSrs,lhlr wealth, oregon, iiSli!o
Lands and town lots, .,..,'.,, S,sS'o9o
Personal, trr.rr,...t. r,r.,.,ff't'' .'"sVu
Merchants, 10000 ,,t,',. ,,t..',,,,,' .hp'S>o
Railroad, tcrsraph aud telephone. -, 10
Total ......,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,' '|,o's'i~
Oregon, county stat
Electric lighted,
watcrworks system,
City tax, ,Sr On 500
School taN. 900 On 800.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Circuit Csurs.
Convcncs fourth Mondays In February anA
October aud third Monday In May.
Alonto u. Burncs. circuit judge.
A. N. Tibbels. prosecuting attorney.
Edwin A. Durham, circuit clerk.
Gen n, Gclvin. sheriff.
G, A. L.cdy Jr., stenosrapher.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Baptis, Church. (coloredj Oregon.

VIM, Mitchell, Pastor,
Services NJ ". FIRST baptist church tns
arsi sunday IN each munth - u u. NJ. aud y.
N. g..
sunday >ronl ats . ~ .rach Sunday.
ny, y. ipm.'
All are Invited. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

Transfers for week ending May
|, 1913:
WARRANTY DEEDS
Carl ' Biggs TO Paul u Zach.
airy, g sc II, ~, ~ .........s 1900
Joseph l. Minton to william II
Minton, n ! su -, IL, 20, ex
i.i5acres ...............". ll,76o
Martha A Batnan, ct al. to
Chas ID Weller, 5 ne .. 90,
............................ 5000
TR Burns to John and Sarah
lsley, lot II and nv lot 10,
block o, Craig ................ 1000
Ida Mae Keller, ct al, to Rob.
ert X Ross, NV sw and 10
acres sw sw 4, ~, 3s.......... 6,l1j
Mary A Kaufmsn-Deed Of =,
Election ..... ......
QUtT.CLAtMs
A J Rand to NJ and Bessie Leve.
ton, land In q, 50, - and &C.
erection. minimum.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Christian Church. Forest City.

Elder r q. R.,nor. Pastor.
tunday'>slori at ~ ~ H.. ever, Sunday.
rrsrhips GU i.r arS' aud third sundaysoi
earh m nth. morning aud evening,
'. nc, y. meets every sunday ~ 200 y. m,
A. cordially invited /" attend these ser.
Vices, =
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

The oldest bank IN the county,
Transacts Q general banking business.
Interest paid on time deposlts. Drafts
sold on al the principal cities OF the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
ciAl arrangements TO collect money
due from estates In foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and tfidividuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business m
tfust6d to Us.
Telephone No. 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07
Presbyterian Church. Woodville.

Rev. z. u. Roberts, Pastor.
Preaching the iirst aud thlfds sundays OF
~ each month. sabbath schonl each sunday
al IOh. %.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-07

Earl A, R"ck Oregon,
]. ". Cro~cn, Mound City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
RAPID CITY TEAM won
Local high School Base Ball Team Met De-
feat Last SATURDAY.

Local tiigh School Base Ball Team Met De-
feat Last Saturday
In one of the best games of ball ever
played on the local diamond the loca,
high school base ball team met defeat
at the hands of the Rapid City boys
last Saturday afternoon before q fair
sized crowd of enthusiast fans.
The SCORE at the end of nine hard
fought innings was five to three In
favor OF the visitors. Hunter was on
the mound for the locals for the first
four innings but due to little Wild
ness. which is something unusual for
Carl, he was replaced by Stanley Parks,
who gave an exhibition of pitching
that was simply fine, allowing the visit.
ors one lone scratch hit during the
rest of the game and allowing but one
score In that time. Both boys are
above the average high school pitchers
and but for the fact that Rapid City
has bYnch Of heavy hitters and q
little of the usual base ball luok the
score would have been even smaller
yet.
This is the flrst game that the local
team have lost this season.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED
This Years Tournament Promises to Be a
Record Breaker

This Years Tournament Promises to Be a
Record Breaker
Belle Fourche, May 2Sth. Judging
from the applications for reservations
that are being received here daily from
flremen and their friends throughout
the state, the attendance at the Annual
Tournament here the week of June 7
will be record breaker. Arrange
ments have been made for q special
train starting from Elk Point, South
Dakota and Miller, South Dakota sends
word they will have special car.
Many other cities. both east and west
of the river have signifled their intent
ion to send large delegations. A num-
Der of these people are making their
first trip to the Black Hills and the
famous spirit of hospitality of this
section will be exercised to the fullest
extent to show them the many scenic
wonderments. Local committees have
provided ample facilities for adequately
taking care of all who come and the
slogan: See the Black Hills flrst"
will be carried out to the letter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
FERRIN GIVEN LIFE term.
Henry Ferrin Gets Life Sentence in Colorado
for Completely in Murder Case.

Henry Ferrin Gets Life Sentence in Colorado
for Completely in Murder Case.
Sheriff E. 7. CLARK and Night Watch
Ed. Brown returned yesterday morn
ing from Holyoke, Colorado, where
they had been summoned as witnesses
in murder trial in which Henry Fer
rim under the name of Harry Rose, and
Henry 8. Schenegge under the name OF
Bill Thompson, were tried for the mur.
der of the cashier of the Holyoke bank
last fall. Both men were former South
Dakota residents, Ferrin having lived
In this vicinity for a number of years.
Schenegge, who really did the shooting
plead, guilty to the crime and turned
states evidence against Ferrin. The
jury after deiiberating for twenty-eiRht
minutes returned verdict of guilty
and the judge sentenced both men to
the Colorado penitentiary for life
without recourse to pardon.
Both men we're in Hot Springs last
fall and had a gun fight with Sheriff
CLARK, Night Watch Brown and Chief
McCracEen after stealing guns from
Dudley Hardware and saddles from
the Keystone Livery. At that time
they made good their escape and the
next heard from them was in Colorado
the scene of the murder tor which they
we're recently sentenced.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
OLD PIONEER CALLED
Father of Mrs. E. 7. Peirce Died at Her
Home on Last Monday Morning.

Father of Mrs. E. 7. Peirce Died at Her
Home on Last Monday Morning.
Ira L. Williams, one of the old pio.
neers of the Black Hills, was called by
death on last Sunday at the homo of
his daughter, Mrs. e. T. Peirce, after q
lingering illness of several months.
For the past few years the deceased
has been quite feeble and was almost
totally blind and has been q constant
care. At the time of his death he had
reached the extreme old age Of ninety.
five years being born in Canada In 1920.
His esrlv life was spent about the
Great Lakes and in Michigan, coming
to the Black Hills about thirty-flve
years ago.
Funeral services were held from the
Pierce home on Tuesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. d'Argent. of the
Episcopal church and the remains laid
to rest in the Evergreen cemetery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
EXHIBIT AT FAIR

South Dakota Will Have Good Exhibit at
San Francisco
The exhibit representing South Da-
kota at the Exposition at San Fran
cisco was shipped last week and it is
expected 1t will be placed and ready
for visitors before the first of June.
The state has space sixty by thirty
feet between the two east entrances
off the Court of Honor in the Palace
of Agriculture. There will be writing
tables and chairs for the convenience
OF South Dakota visitors and they are
invited to make it their headquarters
and may have their mail addressed in
care Of the exhibit if desired. South
Dakota people are cordially invited to
make appointments to meet friends
there and to ask for any service at the
exposition which can be given. It
represents the state and all may feel q
personal interest and proprietorshic in
it. The Commissioner of immigration
will be in charge for month and then
other South Dakotsns during the en-
tire season.
The exhibit consists principally of
corn and grain, the latter shown both
in the bundle and threshed. The
main decorations are by Will Kearney,
one of the artists who makes the Corn
Palace attractive. The prize winning
grains from Sphinx, Jerauld and Butte
counties at our late state fair are to be
shown and also collection of minerals
furnished by the Black Hills people.
The limited time and funds will not
permit such an exhibit as it is posi-
BILE for South Dakota to make, but the
immigration Department has tried to
arrange showing of the resources and
activities of the state, and invites South
Dakota people particularly to visit it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
class and very delightful four course
breakfast was served.

GLASS and very delightful four course
breakfast was served.
1t is the sentiment of students and
faculty that the class breakfasts at
Clesver's are among the most enjoy
able OF commencement affairs.
On Wednesday evening the Junior.
Senior banquet at the Hot SPRINGS
House was one Of the most enjoyable
OF the week. The spread was simply
hne, an assured fact whenever Mrs.
Nicholson has charge of such an at.
fair The decorations we're the olsss
colors.
This afternoon (Friday) is high
school field day and the high school
base ball team will cross bats with the
Chadron, Nebraska team. The local
band will be on hand to furnish music
and as all the stores have consented to
close for the afternoon a big crowd
will be the result.
This evening the final event Of the
week will be the Junior-Senior Prom
at the |. o. o. F. Hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
NATIONAL
OFFICERS HERE
SPECIAL TRAIN OF A. 0. U. W,
and DEGREE OF HONOR
ARRIVE FROM RAPID CITY
YESTERDAY HOT SPRINGS ENTER
TANNED Two HUNDRED DELE
GATES and OFFICERS

"A special train arrived in the city
yesterday at ten O'Clock from Rapid
City carrying in the neighborhood of
two hundred of the delegates of the
A. o. U. w. and Degree of Honor
where they had been during the fore
part of the week attending a state con-
vention of the orders. With the del
egates we're some of the superior or
national officers.
The trip was made here primarily for
the purpose of showing the national
COMMITTEES of the Degree of Honor the
city for the purpose of getting their
approval in locating the proposed
national home for this order in Hot
Springs.
The train was met at the depot by
the local band and members of the
order as we'll as members of the Com
mercial Club and the state and nation.
al officers were escorted to the Evana
where they were guests at dinner Of
the Commercial Club. The other del
egates of the order after dinner we're
given an opportunity to visit Wind
Cave, the plunges. and other places
of interest.
Following the dinner short pro-
gram Of speeches we're listened to at
the Evans. Hon. 8. E. Wilson
acted ss master of ceremonies and af-
ter extending on behalf of the citizens
OF Hot Springs cordial welcome to
the visitors introduced the following
superior and grand lodge officers in
the order named: Mrs. Frances Buell.
Oleson, of st. Paul, Minnesota, Super.
ior Chief of Honor of the Degree of
Honor; Mrs. O. M. Dilger, of Rapid
City, Hot Springs best booster for the
Home; Mrs, Fitzgerald. the newly ell
ected grand chief of the state; L. 7.
Thomas, Grand Workman Of thu A. O..
U. w; H. O. Sessions. of Sioux Falls,
Past Supreme Grand Master, A. O. U.
w.; and DR.. R. D. Jennings, of this
city.
AT 2:3O p. m. the grand lodge officers
of both lodges we're taken in autos
about the city to the different points
of interests and closed their afternoon
program Of sight seeing at the Battle
Mountain Sanitsrinm. At $50 o. IN.
they departed on their special train for
Rapid City and from there will return
| to their respective homes.
A short resume of just who the sup
erior grand lodge officers of the Degr ee
of Homer are aud what they have done
for the order is given below:
Superior Lodge Officers Degree of Honor
Mrs. Francis Buell. Oleson, Superior
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
G. A. R. OFFICERS

Chas. S. BIodgett, of Rapid City, Chosen
State Commander for Coming Year
The state encsmpment of the G. A..
r. and w. r. c. held at Rapid City
last week WAS very successful affair
despite the very bad weather. At the
close of the meeting the following Of
ticers were elected for the ensuing
year:
GA. Il. Officers
South Dakota G. A. r.. department
officers 1915 1916.
Commander. Charles S. Blodgett,
Rapid City.
S.V. Commander, II. D. Jennings
Pierre.
j. V. Commander, j P. Patton.
Groton.
Official Staff
Assistant Adjutsnt General P. V.
Fitzpatrick, No. Ala New York st.,
Rapid City.
Assistant Quarter Master General.
Iamss Ii. Chase, ZIG Second street,
Rapid City.
Patriotic Instructor, D B. Murray,
Hot Springs
Instructor General. e. NJ. Thomas.
Chief mastering Officer, j. B. Geddis,
Huron.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
SERVICES AT BOTH HOMES ON
NEXT MONDAY
CONG. CANDY Will SPEAK
SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT SANITARIUM
and STATE HOME TO HONOR
SOLDIER and SAILOR DEAD

DecoraClon Day Will be observed IN
this city with special programs at the
Battle Mountain Sanitarium and State
Home and also with program at the
city park. At the State Soldiers Home
the Grand Army of the Republic will
have charge of the services. They will
meet at the Home at 500 q. m. and
march to the cemetery. There they
will use their ritual service and also
have short program in decorating the
graves. They will then proceed to the
Battle Mountain Sanitarium for the
remainder of the program at this place
Following is the complete program at
the SAnitarium:
Program
AT $3.50 q. m. the procession will form
on the avenue in front of the Admin
istration Building in the following
order:
Sanitarium Band.
Firing squad and colors.
Governor and Staff.
School children and Womens Relief
Corps.
Members of the Home.
Jack Foster Camp, No. 3. u s. w. V.
G. A. r. Post and members of the
State Soldiers Home.
Citizens on foot.
Carriages.
The line will move to the cemetery
where the following exercises will take
place:
"The King of Love My Shepherd
Is," Gounod ........ .Ssnitarium Band
Prayer. Rev. Charles b. Clark, Chaplain
Strewing Of Flowers.
............ BY the School Children
Taps. Observation-Disclosures. Bugler
After the strewing of the flowers the
line will reform and march to the Band
Stand.
Exercises at Band Stand
"March Pontificale," Gounod .....
go. .................Sa .Sanits rum Baud
Prayer. Rev. Charles B. Clark, Chaplain
"Songs of the Heroes" Lampe....
Sanitarium Band
Gettysburg Address ............
Rev. Francis X. Hsusler, Chaplain
'Daughters of America" Lampe..
......... .Sauitarium Band
Address. ....... Hon. Harry L. Candy
"Blue and Gray" Dslbey. y.........
............. Sanltarium Band
.
Rev, Francis x Hauesler, Chaplain
In the afternoon at 1:3O p. m. the
school children and ladies of the W. r.
O will meet at the city park and will
decorate the waters of Fall River in
honor of the sailor dead. After short
program at which time Congressman
Candy will make the principal address,
procession will be formed which will
march to the Evergreen cemetery
where the Spanish War Veterans will
use their ritual service in decorating
the graves of the soldier and sailor
dead. Practically all tn. business
houses will close for the afternoon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28

, Medical Director, J. H. Smith,
q Dept History
Fals.
Chief of Statf, Il. H. Delong, Canton,
Judge Advocate General, Abe Van
Osdel, Mission Hill.
All official communications to be
sent to head quarters at Rapid City
addressed to Assist Adjutsnt General.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
ANNUAL SCHOOL. ELECTION

City of Hot Springs, South Dakota.
To the qualified voters of the Inde.
pendent School District of No. 10, Hot
Springs in the county Of Fall River and
state of South Dakota.
Notice ia hereby given. that on Tues
day, the 18th day of Jane, 1915, being
the third Tuesday in June, the annual
election Of said district will be held at
the regular polling places in the city
of Hot Springs Tor the purpose of elect
ing Que member Of the board of edu-
cation for the term of one year, two
members of the board of education f. r
the term of three years.
The polls of said election will be
open at twelve O'Clock, of said day, and
CLOSE at ive O'Clock, p. m. Of the same
day.
Dated this 2lst day of May, 1915.
Lille nj. Connor
Clerk of Board of Education.
BY authority of the Board of Edu-
cation. 3t-6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28
Announcement

Monday, May 3lst being the day set
apart for observing Memorial services
in the city of Hot Springs. would re-
quest that all our people refrain from
all labor on that day as far as praoti-
cal and from ell games and sports and
take part in the solemn and patriotic
ceremonies. A. W. ROrdsn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28

The Weekly Star $3.50 per year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28

Chief of Honor, of st. Paul.
Minnesota, is universally recognized as
one of the most talented and enter
prising frsternal workers in the
United States. She is also active and
Influential in club work and WAS in
strumental in uniting the various clubs
of her home city into federation.
She is the prime mover in the
home building project now 80
prominent before the Degree of Honor.
Mrs. Elizabeth e. Auburn, Superior
Recorder, of Sionx City, Iowa, has the
honor of holding her present position
since the organization Of the Superior
Lodge of the Degree of Honor in Buf-
felo, New York, in 1896. She is prom
inent fraternal worker in her society
and has been representative in seve.
raj sessions of the Fraternal Congress
of the United States.
DR.. Jennie Murphy, Superior Medi-
cal Director, Of Ysnkton, South Da-
kots, was promoted to her high posit-
ion in reorganization of her efficient
work as medical examiner for South
Dakota, which position she held for
several years. She now has charge of
the assistant medical examiners over
the entire jurisdiction.
Mrs. Kate Session Holmes, Chairman
Finance Committee OF the Superior
Lodge and member of the Executive
board, Of Verdon, South Dakota,
was Grand Recorder of South Dakota
jurisdiction, which position she held
from the time of its creation until two
years ago when the beneficiary depart
ment was merged with the Superior
Lodge. She is very popular in her
home state and occupies place of
prominence among the members and
officers of the Superior Lodge.
Grand Lodge Officers of South Dakota
Among the distinguished visitors
present were the following Grand
Lodge officers of South Dakota:
Regina G. Fitzgerald, Grand Chief of
Honor, Of Watertown; Past Grand
Chiefs Of Honor, Mrs. Maude Hyde, of
Webster. Emma Theyer. of Brookings
and Mrs. O. M. Dilger, of Rapid City,
Mrs. Maude Paine, and Mrs. Belk, of
Henry.
40. U. w. Representation
There were several distinguished Of
doers Of fhe A. O. U. W. Supreme
Lodge. which is the oldest fraternal
society in existence in the United
States and the one which has blazed
the way for all the others. Among
these were II. O. Sessions, of Sioux
Falls, Past SupremesGrand Master, q
most faithful aud efficient worker in
the order, and a man who has visited
the city on previous occasions. l.. j.
Thomas, Grand Master, II. Neill, Grand
Recorder, Henry Englesby, Overseer,
B. +. Lindknegsl, Inside Watchman,
DR.. MoNutt, Past Grand Master.
Belle Fourche, 8. ID. May 25th Dis
triot Agricultural Agent Mr.. G. A.
Michels who has headquarters in this
city, is anxious to cooper ate with the
farmers west of the river in every way
possible either in the organization of
their districts in order that county
agent may be secured or in the matter
of solving perplexing farm problems.
This is a service that is yours for the
asking. Nobody is to blame but your
self if you don't get some good out of
Mr.. Miohaels presence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28

On Sunday morning at the First
Baptist Church. the pastor will preach
second sermon from the First Epistle
OF John In the evening "Some Lessons
From the Minor Prophets" The par
ticular subject will be 'Jonah." Rev.
Chss. F. Holler. Minister. COZ Uni
versity avenue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-28

T. j. Willis, of Rapid City, was q
business caller in Hot Springs. Tues
day. Mr.. Willis recently disposed of
his job printing plant to William Bo-
land and Hersohall Miller, both boys
former residents of this place and they
have already taken possession. They
are a couple of hustlers and will make
good.