davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
Der Kriee Int Gmrcpo.
(Sortietung bon ser /. 5eite.)

(Sortlesung bon Der /. Seite.)
bon bent bereits gemeloet iunrbe Oaf
cs INT Sdiuarsen Weer nntersr9an.
gen let
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lambs Mntiuort anf bic amerifaniide
Npte mer6e crit lit elmer ISOLDE
fertia iein. SIN Insfuartigem MaIt
SIT Berlin lei mnu Snrd) bic itaIte-
Ride Mnselegenbeit 10 IN Nniprad
genummen, oaf man ldl, mod iid)t
init Der WbfaiIuug Oer antiuOrt bc-
iaiien funrte.
Nadrid)ten, bic in 8aIbimstpn
einsetroffen iinS, meloen, baf iid) Der
@efnnObeits5uitanS beg &5niss upn
0riedenlanb entidieoen sebeiert
fiat.
Nns @ien iuiro senleioet, Der
iiterreidiife sSeitraDer" Sdars-
fd)iite lei Sen aanal, Der slim 9prtu
Goriini fibrt, biuaafsefabren. Sie
Staliener batten pl6klid) anf Das
Siterreidiide Sdiff yNuparo1 nnS
Elm SurpebpbOot, bic Dor Sem 9anal
lasen, 5e1ter er0ffnet nttb Diele i6rer
eiaenen 2eiite setUtet. gie Mittei=
lung lit mnflar.
9as g0iuraale s. eStaliaa maflt
bic Staliener oaranf anfmerfians,
oak iie iid atf erofe @erlaite aefaer
MAIDEN miiFten. Gle Oeiferreidler
iuiirben bic &iiten Der Noria Ieim-
imden, iUie bic 0emtidjen bic NorSice
fiifte Gnglauos beintseindJt batten.
Gle StaIiener iuerben fidD ana nod
ami anSere Serlsite sefaEt inad,cn
miiTen.
Sirit giituiu inS Der Sitessrihiide
NDtidjaitern Boron Maedjip, iM0s init
|idreM wefeise geiterH rsprsea sI:ia
tidl IL hfr sGueis ansefoinHen.
Sci Der Abfabrt Ser SemtiAen nnS
6ferreidiiden Botidmfter am6 &C.
ianbtem aus 6om fanSen f~eimerlei
9emonitrotipnen TINT.
Die SAmeis ipirS bic SeutIden
uub Spanieu sic 6iterreidiihen Ssn-
tereiiea in Gum pertreten.
Ter fran5oiide Trafoeit guiu-
care fat ans ben &ogeien Dem ita
Iieniidem &6nig nadDitebembe Sepe.
ide gelanot. gSym oieier ernItcu
Stunoe erfreut iid gang Sranfreid)
III tenn @ebanfen, Saf Die ne,
Sdjiueiternatipnen wieber eimmal 5l,-
iammen fir lire 3iuiIiiation anb sic
Srribett u~nterDriifter &olfer tam.
pfrm weroen. Sd)pn onrdj Sic I'M
itsrslide Strait bes lateiniidem Sci
it's chamber nabe gebraG)t, merosii
Itafitn nnb Sranfreid lest fir iur-
mar anrdJ bieie nene S~eelcnuer6rii-
Sertpa pereinist iein.@
Nus Garis Wir0 gemelSet, s,uci
centide AerOplane ieien ii6er gar;s
eridlienen, ieien a6er bon orn fran
s6iiidlem enftidiffeu iuieSer BERTHE.
Zen.
MnBten Die 9riten uHo Sranso-
len, iotpeit ibre Operationen gege,,
Die Garoaneaen in 9etradJt fommen,
crit ourd Sdaoen f[ua ueroen,
ideinen Die &iiIen oie @usIihtsIoi'q.
felt ibrer @bfidt, oen 9osporus al
foricerett, idon friib8eitig Su erfen-
men. @enieitens beaeihnet Der
a&ietiG" oen attsriff eeeen ste ge-
feItigunsen oes gosporiis oIs ,anBerii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
WnsInno.

Ser iapanii6e MiniIter 6es
sleuBeren, aoto, mliroe I'M iapaili.
lf]en Parliament allf oas SddrIIie
engegriffen, ais CT Dem SauIe iibel
Die 9ineiiiden abrnadnngen beridte.
te. Mitteilnngen 81 SoIge, sic ii
gofio eineetroffen fino, tit in Sic.
China cine 9egell oie Sapaner gerid)-
tete 9%efpeglng i'm Gntiteben begif.
len. Ser neue 8ertrag 3ipii6ei
China uno Sapan lit uuter3eidnei
noroen.
Ser our6 Die 9feboIution 5llll
portngieIiiden @remierminilter oe.
moroene Soom 9bagos bat fem gmt
cuff anraten ieiner ger8te, idon mie.
ser nieoergelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
Ierns.
IL
: Die terauiihe NngturpiSter IN

Die teraniide goItmeiiter bal
ten our 3eit in @aco i6re aonpention
al.
Sn Ser 9ia6e bon SloreSol0e
llntroe S. 6. @rier bon einem ga1nz
sug i~iberfabren uno get5tet.
MISREPRESENTATION Senrp lit
sur Belt in auitin. gr lagt. ietne
Ausiidten auf Die oemofratiife 0o.
minotion gum 8unoesienator Ieien
onsae5eidnet @r iagt, er babe min
oeitens 10000 griefe erbalten, in oe-
men tbm llnteritiibuna peripro6eu
miro.
Sn 5lorespiQe ioa ONT 16. SUI
nj barber abgeitimmt mernen, Oh
BORT 8illorobalen eriitieren oiirfcn
c6er nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

Bonn Sdneioer gemadte. uidt aboes
bottle $25 an5ioe iebt fiji SO. gdte $50
Yrteltlp WaobairsG n5ii9e iest $40, in ats
len yarben. edte 8alm geahsGnsnae
50, iehr nett; 9oien 81 Bis SIS, ar6bte
Ansiuabl in Der Gtabt. @aes mas q.
tpiinifen. SD babe fir @aar einaefaufi
filr Sic. Srmulel, 1888 8eitzgommelss
Str, GnrupmannS@ ebduoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

Sie sesislatar

26. Weai.
9as SauS bot oie 8agItaff-
Sin Die uripriineIide 8etDiaiauaqs-
bias fir Die gr8iebungsonitolten oes
Stoates aneenomnter. Sic betpiaiat
s4Ie74,241,6 A .assss !
Nas Sons bat bic giG, tDeld)e
oeaf8au zines y9rpoofs4 in @o(-
oeIten moalih mad1t uHgsagHas#
Or gtf 9e9t iebt dn oem IS upey=
Ger 5enot bat sic piel uuiItrff-
fere @i6lon 8ia, oie6en frealoeSiti
Recommendations sic ai;d.
tebr tiad Seras erntoglidte, NIT
fiinf5ebn eegen 5molf Stimmen 8lt-
rudgetpieien. @eeen Die Bin itiulrl-
fens Conner, goipeu, garluit,
3nospetb, Sobnion, Baltimore, NC
Vregor, gdtgent, &oge, Mobbin3,
Smitb, Gutter, SofpnIen6, @elts
broof, 8i[eD, fir oie gia: @Ifiit,
9aileD bon De @itt, See, 8relsforS,
@larf, @ibfon, Sarlep, Sarris, aina
WicGoQnni, Morrotp, 8orr. Nbqe.
paort iporen: 8ailep bon Sarris nit
9enoerion, WegeeaIns nit San.
Die 8ia, ourd Die ser gtaat IN
reue aonereBoiltrifte eingeteilt miro,
vt Dem Senat CUR annabme empfoa.
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
Sic SmbilGmne 0Smnmer

et9net fd befonoers sr SerenSnng ut &ertuanote mno 8cfannte in
SentidlamS, Sa fe mmfaHenoe aasfunft lber bieTse Serbaltnuie ms
sefdibtlide Gresnife erhilt. sSn 9nnoert Srtefeu tana mnn aber Die
nene Seimat nit 10 ~aasfibrlidss fdra6en, he es in Aeier Nummcr
eat9alten I'll. ##
Neaa ienSe griefnarfeu mnb 4xeRen nuS ur bdorsem 6ns lt6rtae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
Srinft

&eb Suan 9affee. Der aoffee, Ser
@id befommt. Seoen Eog friIh ae
roftet 35c Der 8fo. @einbaro e Sc
215 @arp Ctr. Grodctt 4S7. 9en
1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

9rumOtiOn (gr. billy fir Der.
oienittihe3 iiiertation BotBtedniclint.
Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

Gkt 6lDner, Batter, abseIiefert, 6ilIi.
ger als5ieiidl, Sa6er, 400 @ain Vie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
Die 1ubildutfs hummer

fofSet naeb Oe~mtScelamS inel,,s
fiUc porto 20 Gents.
uacb irecfsS eifteitt pmnft Inc
Geras sScr itt Sem Der. staas
ten 10 Gents iftsluiiue Porte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26

WcntHIc.


4artoffeln. 9elie, $3.50 Der @uj6sI;
colorado ilnb Sonbo. $3.50 ntto SITS
per 100 Rfuno.
@adsbobnen. per 8uIhel, $f.75 u
$500; griine 8o5nen; $t.75 II. $500
Sofidten, SeraS, 8 @drbe, 1915 ua9
$500.
9iiBe 9artoffeIn. 2ouijiata, $t.75.
gierpfldn5er. 1925 per 8uiheI.
3fpiebell, SeraS 8ermuoas, $3.50 pr
Crate; 8ar. $1.25.
geeteu, Ace per 0bo. s@unoeI.
Heterfilie. 40c per Gbo. sWiinneI.
Spinnt. 4c per Rfinb-
8elbe Nnheu, 35c II. 40c per Gnbeaos
8ifnoeI.
@riiner 9feffer, Csc.
@urfen. Gal, $3.50 per Crate: 5eEas
SauoIb. SOC utIb 75c fir 8uihel.
Seuerie. $3.50 per Crate.
&nbI, $3.50 unb $500 per Crate
Weerrettigz 8urseIn. Der BIB. 127ss-
Rppfiolat $500 per Crate.
EIeE : Tarft.
San autonio, Ser, 90. @sai. = 1918
Sh1en 5000 his $7.35.
Slide $3.50 biz $6.75.
@dIber $500 Bis 1926.
8uIen S5.65 bis 5000.
ct. 0ouis 26. Wlai 1915. @ino<
bieb, Eerass8ieb, 1928 Biz $3.50.
S6tpeine 1925 bis $7.65
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-26
arfts8eriht
ganmluoHr-
San aHtonios 8% genfs.
COLLECTION. eeitsrn. $40 getltg.

Gpttsniantsn : grobnEte.
San Antonip, gers rs. 0Raf. - la16
grima CRUDE Cotton Geeo OIL IS
geuts per @n[Ione.
gseiu gprf, Is. Wsai. gpot Sc. 10
lHo $780, WniS $e.38 lzsb is AL;
Stunt, $6.46 un0 $3.50; Sui. 5000
iuHo $3.50; Nnault $6. 10 unh $6.79:
Geptember, $6.S8 ulo 1854: Dfkeuer.
$6.87 nnb $500; Nabember, SO. IA ms
$3.50; 9e5eua6er, 1918 nno s&7B
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
WILL BE INFLICTED BY GER.
MANY, so SHE SAYS
Will PAY DAMAGES
FOR VESSELS SUNK In WAR ZONE, If
THEY ARE NOT ENGAGED in
HOSTILE ACTS

Washington, d. O., May ID: Germany,
through Ambassador Gerard, has no.
titled the United States that the sub
marine commanders have been in
structed not to harm neutral vessels
not engaged in hostile acts. Germany
will pay damages for such ships in the
war zone. Neutral ships, carrying CON-
traband, will be dealt with according
to the rules Of naval warfare. If neu-
trails acoidently are damaged in the
war zone, Germany will express regret
aud pay damages. Germany justitles
the submarine warfare on the ground
that England is threatening to starve
the civilian population of Germany by
prohibiting neutral commerce in food
stuffs and necessaries. In previous
communications Germany disclaimed
responsibility for harm that might be-
fall neutrals in the war zone.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
BAND CONCERTS SATURDAY
Sanitarium Band Will Give Its First Concert
of the Season, Saturday

Sanitarum Band Will Give Its First Concert
of the Season. Saturday
The orchestra which has furnished
music during the winter months at the
Battle Mountain Sanitsrium will be
disbanded Friday and Saturday even
ing the band will take its place and
give their first open air concert on
that evening. The band here has since
it's first organization had the repu-
tation OF being the best in the state
and Director Magee informs us that
this years band will be no exception to
the rule.
The personel of the band will be as
follows: Earl Flanders, solo cornet;
Edward w. Jones, lst cornet; Lloyd
Broadus, solo clarinet; Floyd E. Lowe,
lst clarinet; John w. MoCsrty, 2nd
clarinet; Theo Laymsn, lst trombone;
lvor A. Hughes, End trombone; Alfred
McNear, lst French horn; Ira O..
Church, End French horn; Henry Cas-
ser, baritone; Tilden Graham, tuba;
Lloyd Flanders, drums.
The new members OF the band are:
E. w. Jones, Alfred McNear, and Ivor
o. Hughes, of Warren, Ohio, Floyd E
Lowe and John W. McCarty. Of Sioux
City and Tilden Graham, of Lincoln.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
MAY AGAIN LEASE TO THE CA11LEMEb
Indians Will Not Keep Their Reservations
Closed

Pierre, 8. D., May ITO restore
reservation cattle leases is the evident
desire of the Indians on the Cheyenne
river reservation, IS expressed in the
action of the last meeting of delegates
at meeting at White H rse to discuss
that proposition. A little over a year
ago, by vote of their council they de
cided to end the policy Of leasing large
tracts Of their land to the large cattle
companies, and the holders of cattle
were given until this spring to get their
stock off the reserve. On this action
the several outfits which we're holding
cattle upon the reserve moved them to
new ranges. The loss of revenue from
leases has evidently decided the IN
dians that they made a wrong move,
they now vote to restore the leasing
privilege. With the fact that it is too
late to expect leasing for this season
they fixed price of 81 IS per head for
the season as a leasing price for any
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
1HOS. EASTMAN, LAWYER
Supreme Court Passes Fifteen Law Students
Eastman and Tacy of This City Pass

Supreme Court Passes Fifteen Law Students
Eastman and Tacy of This City Pass
Pierre, 8. D., May IA The Supreme
Court has given passing marks to If
teen persons who took the spring bar
examination in April. In due course
they will be formerly admitted to the
bar to practice in South Dakota.
Among the number is o. H. Flow the
blind man from the Black Hills, whose
sister and friends helped him to read
law. Those passed are: A. F. Bliss,
Huron; r. A. CLARK, Brookings; Charles
Coopman, Deadwood; Thomas E. East
man, Hot Springs; .. 81. Flow, Belle
Fourche; Fred w. Gushurst, Lead;
Joe H. Kirby Jr., Sioux Falls; II. D.
Lassell, Waubay; W. A. Newport. Iowa
City, Iowa; Miles b. Peck, Sioux Falls;
Jay Reeves, Groton; w. II. Seacst, Can,
ovs; Ralph J. Swanson, Alchester; and
Thomas o. Tacy, Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
new FEATURE
Free for All Hub and Hub Race Open to the
World

Free for All Hub and Hub Race Open to the
World
Belle Fourche, 8. d. May lO.-The
program Committee of the State Fire
mems Association has added a new
feature to the list this year that prom.
ises to be most interesting and far
reaching event. A free for all, hub and
hub, 200 yard straightswsy which is
open to the world and which carries a
cash prize Of s5oo00is the entry and
inquiries from Iowa and Minnesota
teams which are aspiring for world
championship are now being received.
Previous to this meet the State Tour
nament has been confined to South Da.
kots teams but the committee feel that
such an entry as the above will create
more interest and at the same time en-
able contesting teams to make inter.
state championship records that will
be worth while
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
joint INSTITUTE
Program Complete for Teachers Institute at
Rapid CITY

!
Rapid City
The program has been completed for
the joint teachers meeting that is to be
held in Rapid City from June 7-lS, aud
participated in by teachers from Fall
River, Custer, Meade, Pennington and
Butte counties. The faculty includes
o. o. Young, Pierre, as conductor; r.
B. Irons, of this CITY, oivics; Miss Anna
M. Casey, Stuart, Iowa, music and
drawing; Miss Eva Il. Robinson, Yer
million, domestic science; Prof. Edwin
Barlowe, Evans, reading and literature;
Miss Blanche Goudy, Des Moines, Iowa,
primary methods; Prof. A. N. Wray.
Aberdeen, arithmatio and grammar;
DR.. Lotus g. Cotfmsn, Urbans, Illinois,
lecturer; DR.. A. 8. Mckenzie, LexinR-
ton, Kentucky, lecturer.
Mrs. Helen Brelsford is superintsnd-
ent of Fall River county. Mrs. Norma
lllsley Conner, of Custer, Miss Demah
Dillehe, of Meade; Miss Emma L.
Wood, of Butte; and Miss Laura /.
Platt of Pennington county.
There will be special features, among
which is reception to the teachers
given by the womsn's clubs and resi-
dent teachers on Wednesday evening,
June9. Further particulars will be
given later.-Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14

ed. Asthma seemed to be his trouble,
and he intended as soon as possible to
go to lower and more equsble climate.
A year ago last fall he had typhoid
pneumonia, and last summer. lust as
ne was getting stronger, he had the
misfortune to break his leg. When
able to be about again he took cold
while waiting in the rain for q train.
and from that time on it was a steady
decline. About Christmas time he
had great desire to go to the country.
and with his faithful wife and children
spent the winter on the Bower ranch
on French creek. The last Of March he
came to Rapid City to consult a ply
sician and found that his malady had
taken the form of quick consumption.
with little hope for recovery Prefer
ring the country, he WAS taken to his
sisters, where he failed rapidly. Two
weeks ago the children were taken
from French creek to see him, and at
that time he bade them good bye, tell
ing them that he could not get we'll.
From there the children went to Battle
river and were with their aunt, Mrs. M.
j. Everly, when the end came.
AS horse salesman Mr.. Bale had
exceptional qualities. He was a gentle.
man by birth and breeding. a dutiful
son, indulgent husband and father, and
helpful friend. In religious faith he
was an Episcopalian, and was a Mason,
an Elk and Yeoman. The funeral
services will be held at Hermoss this
afternoon at two O'Clock. in charge of
Hermosa Lodge A. F. aud A. M. Rel
atives going down from here are Mr..
and Mrs. j. O. Bower, Prof. and Mrs.
O. @. VanNuys, Mrs. j. B. Gossage and
w. NJ Bower Rapid City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
RIVER RISES HIGHER THAN AT
ANY Time FOR YEARS
STATE ENGINEERS REPORT
WATER COVERS GOVERNMENT GACINC
STATION AT k0ERENBERG
RANCH LAST WEfK

The Star is in receipt of letter from
State Engineer Homer M. Derr. Of
Pierre, regarding the high water of the
Cheyenne last week during which time
he visited the government gaging stat
Ion at Cascade. Mr.. Derr says:
Many citizens of Hot Springs and
vicinity will be greatly interested in the
capers recently out up by the Chey.
enne River at the Angostura Gaging
Station during the heavy rains on the
first Of the month. According to the
testimony of old residents at that place
the height of the flood waters did not
exceed that of former times within
their remembrance, but the actual re.
corded flow was far in excess of any.
thing that had been previously meas
ured. The United States Geological
Survey maintained gaging station at
Edgemont during the years 1908 1905.
and the maximum discharge of the
river recorded during that time was
lO,9G0 second.feet on July 29th, 1905.
By the time the writer WAS able to
reach the station on Monday, May 3rd,
the waters had subsided to elevation
10 ? feet by the gage, and a current
meter measurement at that time show.
ed the flow to be 1925 eecond-feet.
the maximum velocity of the current
being "a feet per second. During
the afternoon of the day before. the
waters reached their maximum height
at elevation l6 53 feet. The bottom Of
the stream had washed out and shifted
SO that it was below gage zero, and the
water was flowing Ss3 feet deep at the
deepest place with velocity of over l3
feet per second. The gage shelter was
nearly submerged and the automatic
recording apparatus WAS entirely under
water and put out of commission for
the time being
Not anticipating that such high water
would ever occur at this place, the re-
cording apparatus was not installed 80
as to work under such conditions. but
in the emergency observations were
made from which we were able to cal
oulste that the flow for time could
non have been less than 40,975. second
feet
The figures are so staggering that the
average person has little comprehen
sion Of the above amounts of water or
of the immense size of the reservoir
that it is proposed to build to conserve
it. During this visit | was reminded
by several persons to the effect that
such flood would fiji the reservoir ir
jtfy. Well, may say that it woulc
take several jitf1es of water flowing Al
that rate even, to ill what will be tn,
largest lake in Sorth Dakots,-in fac
to the extent Of almost exactly tn,
number Of jiffies there are in q week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
REGULAR CLUB
MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS and DIRECTORS
meet in REGULAR SESSION
AT CLUB ROOMS MONDAY
EXHIBIT SENT TO San FRANCISCO
TO ADVERTISE hot
SPRINGS

The stockholders and directors of
the Hot Springs Commercial Club met
in the club rooms in the city hall build
ing on Monday evening with the follow
ing named gentlemen present: j. ].
March, O. T. Q. Lollich, H. L. Braun,
DR.. P. T. Geyermsn, Henry Marty, DR..
H. o. Worthington, w. N. Hunter, S.
E. Wilson, DR.. r. G. Mattesop, and %,
P. DeMoulin.
The meeting vas called to order by
President DeMoulin and the minutes
of the previons meeting read by Score
tary Joe Riordan and approved by the
Club. The matter of organizing for the
bringing in of excursions here this sum-
mer was discussed and it was referred
to the Budget Committee to confer
with the different parties in organizing
same.
The matter of a Fourth of July cele-
bration was referred to the entertain
ment committee. The president then
made report Of sending specimens of
our natural resources to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. This exhibit in
oludes Fuller's earth. mineral water
also specimens from Wind Gave, the
last named secured thru a special per-
NIT from Washington.
After number of bills we're allowed
the meeting adjourned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
OLD-1IME MINS1RELS
Richards and PringIe's Famous Georria
MinistreIs Coming

Thirty years is q long time for an
amusement enterprise to be before the
public, especially In that particular
branch Of the business devoted to min.
strelsy. There is but one minstrel
company ia the world today which can
claim that proud distinction, and that
one is Richards e. Pringle's Famous
Minstrels, which come to Morris Grand
on Friday evening, May 2sth.
The expression. "The survival of the
httest," was never more aptly applied
than to this very company, which has
withstood the ravages of time without
SCAR. Public taste has changed time
and time again since their birth. One
form of amusement after another has
been born since their inception, -four
ished for time. and then been rele-
gated to the shelf. Richards & Prin-
gle's Georgia Ministrels, however, has
kept pace with the times and changing
tastes. Each season they have offered
new and novel entertainment. until
their coming is now looked forward to
by theatergoers as snxiously as the
small boy waits for circus day. They
have larger company this season,
thirty people, and it will be we'll to Sc
cure your seats early, as these dusky
fun makers always play to crowded
house here.
There will be big street parade and
band concert at noon on the date of
their engagement. Prices 35 cents, 50
centy and rs cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14

cattle turned loose upon the reserve.
Since the big. cattle outfits have gone
to new ranges, and that white settlers
are becoming more numerous in that
section each year. through purchase of
Indian heirship lands, it is not likely
that the old days Of leases OF. thousands
Of acres will again return for that part
Indian council will mean free range
for many smaller heards.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-05-14
GEORGE BALE DEAD
George B. Bale Dies Near MohIer On Last
SUNDAY

Sunday
At the ranch of Edward l.. Griffln,
near Mohler, Fall River county, Sun.
day, May 9th, 1915, George Bartlett
Bale, of tuberculosis, aged forty six
years.
Deceased was born in England and
came when young man, in company
with his parents, brothers aud sisters,
and settled on Battle River about
twenty miles below Hermoss. where be
lived until about three years ago when
when he moved to Hot Springs On
November II, 1901, Mr.. Bale was mar
ried at Keystone, to Miss Nettie Bower,
who survives him. They have three
children, George Justin, Emily Rose
and Henry Leath. Another child, Alice
Laura, died in October, 1906. Mr.. Bale
also leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bale. Sr., and brother, Robert
Bale, jr., of Hot Springs; two other
brothers, Henry and Arthur Bale, OF
Folsom; and a sister. Mrs. E. l.. Griffin
Of Mohler. Two sisters. Mrs. Laurs
Leigh and Mrs. Emily Wahl. dice
several years ago and are buried al
Hermosa.
About six years ago Mr. Bale went to
the coast, thinking some of changi ne
his location. While out there he tool
q severe cold, and dated his illness
from that time, although it was not un
til two years ago that he became alarm