davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
MEETS WITH TERRIBLE DEATH
Well Known Seville Farmer Caught
in Bean Huller and Has Leg
Nearly Torn OFF

While Fred Chapman aged 40
years, Township Treasurer of Seville
township, and - prominent citizen,
was hulling beans for c. w. Going
Tuesday morning, he made misstep
and his right foot slipped into the
rear cylinder of the machine, nearly
tearing his foot off.
He was taken to Mclaughlin
Sanitarium i'm Elwel where the limb
was amputated and the patient ral-
lied better than is usual under such
circumstances. There was practically
no shock and very slight exhaustion
owing to the small amount of blood
lost. No symptoms developed, caus-
ing any anxiety until very short
time before the sudden end came at
eight p. m.
The cause of the death was embol-
ism, which though not common, is not
unusual following injuries received in
the manner and under the circum-
stances stated above. From an inter
view with the surgeon in charge, il
was explained that embolism means
"a foreign substance floating in the
blood stream. 1t may have started
as very small particle of dust en-
tering at the instant the large vein
was torn and as it was carried on
slowly through the sein toward the
heart, other elements were added to
it, such as corpuscles and fibrin pro-
ducts from the blood.
Life was sacrificed in this case in
one or two ways, either by embolism
obstructing the normal action of the
heart, or it may have passed through
the heart and obstructed the 'pulmon-
airy artery. In either case death sud
denly intervenes.
The deceased was beloved by all
who knew him; he was an upright
business man and "a fine citizen
He leaves a widow, two children, and
a host of friends to mourn their loss
He was a member of North Star |. O.
o. F. Lodge No. BOG, Riverdale Fun
eral services were held at the resi-
dence at o'clock, and at Riverdale AT
p O'Clock Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
FIRST NUMBER VERY PLEASING
Large Audience Thoroughly Enjoys
Entertainment Given By Schu-
mann Quintet

If the first number on the Lecture
Course was anything to go by, Alma
people will certainly enjoy the treat
this season, Of the best course ever
given us in the fourteen years of its
existence. The Schumann Quintet at
the Opera House last Wednesday
evening was greeted with a large and
very appreciative audience. Everyone
in the company are artists, and their
selections were exceptionally we'll rem
dered. The solos by Miss Fortune
were certainly musical treat. The
introduction of each selection by Mr..
Lambert materially assisted in the
enjoyment of the program.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
FORMER ALMA BOY WINS

We are in receipt of "The Sun
published at Swift Current, Saskat-
chewan, which gives account of the
Field day at that place. We note that
Kenneth Wolfe, a former Alma boy
carries off his share of the firsts. He
won first in the running broad jump,
first in high jump seniors, first in high
jump juniors, first in 100 yard dash,
first in 220 yard dash, first in 44O yard
dash, and first in shot put junior, win
ming the junior championship with 35
points. He must have taken his Alma
spirit with him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION

The Circuit Court is still in session
at Ithaca grinding out cases of all
sorts.
The case of Church VS. Merchant was
tried this week at Ithaca. This
is a slander case, having grown out
of the alleged fact that Merchant
failed to fill his egg crates when
Church was driving the egg wagon
through the country. The latter
claims that there was not full meas
ure given. and told several friends
and neighbors. Merchant contends
that if the crates were not full of eggs
he should have been told, and would
have made it right Case settled.
Henry Willie VS. II. p. Fitzpatrick
was settled.
Geo. NJ. Valance VS. Jno. w. Valance
continued.
Jno. Sarter vs. Clarence Wheeler,
continued.
G. B. Porter VS. Chas. A. sawkius,
settled.
ALI. Crawford VS. Daniel Brown,
Nellie Brown and Carl Washburn, set
tied.
Mabel Calkins vs. Florence Cook,
settled
The following divorces were grant
ed:
Lula Taylor VS. William Taylor.
Lewis Peacock VS. Maude Peacock
Ethel Ockerman VS. Martin Ocker-
man.
Cynthia Wilson VS. William Wilson
Olive Robbins VS. Geo. Robbins.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
The Lady And Gentleman Turning In The Largest Num-
Der Of Subscriptions From Thursday, Nov. 4th, To
And Including Wednesday, Nov. 10TH Will Each
Receive A Beautiful Umbrella Bought At
d. w. Robinson's
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR MORE ACTIVE CONTESTANTS
NowIn Fact Would Not Be Too Late
At The Week But Is Advisable To Start Now
So Your Friends In The Race And Give
You Their Support

An automobile free-that is rather
hard for lot of people to believe.
They don't see how we can do it, but
that isn't all either. Four other prizes
of proportionate value will be given
and then there is the ten per cent COM
mission 10 all non-winners providing
they make a cash report each week.
You see it is impossible for you to be
left out. You have everything to gain
and nothing to lose.
The list of contestants is gradually
growing smaller and soon it will be
down to the actual working number.
There are still some localities where
we have no active contestant, so look
the list over and if there is no one
working near you, send in your name
and get started. 1t is not too late TO
enter now. have seen people enter
the campaign when it is half over
and win out, but of course you will
have to hustle.
Two Special Prizes
When we started this campaign we
said we were willing to go the limit
to. make it success, so we are go
ing to start right in by offering two
fine special prizes. The lady and
gentleman turning in the largest
number of subscriptions on next We'd
nesday, November 10th, will each re-
ceive fine umbrella. Both these ar
ticles were purchased at ID. w. Robin
sons Dry Goods Store and are on dis
play there. This is the first test for
the contestants to find out who is
hustling and getting results. Both
these prizes are worthy of your best
efforts, and to win means a great deal
in itself You will show your friends
that you are out to win and that you
can get subscriptions and then they
will be more willing to help. Make
this week little campaign all by it
self. 1t really is very important. Peo-
pie will be watching to see who will
win the umbrellas just as much as
they will be interested to see who
will win the Ford. And remember
the votes will be counted on the auto
and other prizes, so you are losing
nothing. Don't forget it is the num-
ber of subscriptions that will win the
special prize umbrella.
And don't forget that in the final
awarding of the principal prizes, 1t
will be THE MOST VOTES WIN. No
other consideration enters into this
contest. Friendship, political Pull, =
social prestige, influence of any kind
such things cut no figure. Ask any
one who makes assertions to the con-
trary to Produce The Proofs.
Opinions are not facts.
Enthusiasm is all right as far as 1t
goes, but only persistent and system
attic work produces results, for re-
member-THE MOST VOTES WIN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
SPEEDING /,

On Saturday last, after the football
game on Davis Field, Marshal Wright
noticed a whiring cloud of dust COM
ing from the west, somewhat resem-
bling a cyclone, but after a more care
full survey he discovered that it was
an automobile "cut loose" on the
wrong side of the street. which caused
some of the calmer type of motorists
to park their cars on a nearby lawn.
Mr.. Wright stepped TO the curb, and
after frantically calling and motion
ing to the driver, the car was stopped.
Upon being asked what she was doing
the driver pertly replied, "Speedingl"
Wright called the young lady's
attention that city ordinance and a
state law had been passed to prohibit
such action for the safety of others
who might be travelling Again re-
ply was made that the driver did not
own the car. But this was soon an
swered, as the case was reported to
Judge Mann. and Miss Lura Miller
was summoned to his presence and
pied guilty to violating the city ordin-
ance against speeding. She was then
fined 50 and costs which amounted to
1915. After payment Miss Miller was
dismissed with the advice to purchase
and read a copy of the state law on the
subject and also consult the city or
dinances before taking many more
rides.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
OLD Resident PASSED AWAY

Jacob Eicher, aged 90 years, an old
and highly respected citizen of North
Star township, passed away at his
home Wednesday, November 3rd
Deceased was a brother of Mrs. Geo
Pulfrey and father of A. f. Eicher
proprietor Of the Wright House Liv.
cry. Funeral service will be held on
Friday.
The deceased had lived in this
county all his life and was we'll and
favorably known
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
DRESSMAkING PARLORS

Miss Maccabee, for two seasons
head trimmer at Mrs. Gaffffney's, has
formed partnership with Mrs. Geo
Watson on Gratiot Avenue, and will
after November 18th, conduct first
class dressmaking business. Both
ladies have had extensive experience
in this line and are assured of sue
cess.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
NEW LIVERY

Having leased the Cement Barn on
Superior Street, | am equipping it
with new rigs and good horses and
will conduct a first class livery and
feed barn. ! solicit a share Of public
patronage, guaranteeing good service
and courteous treatment
Ed. Winn. adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04

Touchdowns: French, Pasco. Goals
from touchdowns: Hyde. Riggs. Sub
stitutions Alma-Spooner for John
ston, Johnston for Spooner, Spooner
for French, N. Smith for p Robinson,
Foote for Richards. Albion-Crosth-
wait for Cunningham, Lambert for
Davidson, Campbell for Holtz
Referee: Hall, Olivet.
Umpire: Sutton, Adrian.
Headlinesman: Austin, st. Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04

Interesting reference was made to
the old days when everybody took a
turn at teaching, not as a permanent
occupation, but as pot boiler" a
filler in. Today teaching was a pro
fession, in the general sense, with
room for much Improvement in many
states; which improvement could be
largely insured by federal tests. It
was argued that other professions are
applying stricter conditions and in
creased requirements, and the cause
OF education would be advanced by
similar action in the teaching profess
sion.
The necessity for some such trib-
unal as suggested was emphasized by
the fact that some states held men as
Continued on Page 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04

A nine pound boy arrived Saturday
morning, October a0th, at the home
of Willard II. Rowly on East End St.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04

out1nef
Mrs. + j. Tucker ....... 1880
ST. Louis
Mrs. NJ. Leonard, X. No. 3.... l4,S00
Wheeler
Carl Lanshaw .............. 1850
Ithaca
M. c. Lake ................ 1880
Nestaburg
Mrs. VIM. Carts .'......... 1880
Riverdale
Gustav Woydt ........... 1880
Mrs. Highfield ...... 1850
Middleton
Andrew Lepley ............. $4,000
Ashley
l.. X. Kirby ........... l3,600
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
HIGHLAND

The first thing in order this morn
ing will be to correct a little state
ment made last week by our honor
able Kampcska correspondent con-
corning Emil Molln. He is working
for n man named V. p. Arnes nea the
town of Carpenter, S. D., and, also, he
must have been dreaming OF misin-
termed, as Mr.. John Molln has only
so acres of corn and 1G acres Of po-
tatocs. No offense meant. We are
all liable to make mistakes.
The bali game Sunday played by
the Curley team and the Richland
Scrubs stood II to & in favor Of the
latter.
Miss Nina Molln spent a few days
at The home Of Mr.. Wing the past
week.
Ed Selects went 10 Watertown
Monday.
A number Of young people and
friends planned a surprise On the
Misses Anna Wing and Wilhelmina
Molln which was held at the home Of
Mr.. and MIS-. John Molln and was a
great success. A number of tokens
we're left for each to show the esteem
in which they are held. Dancing was
the pastime Of the evening, a fine
lunch being served at the midnight
hour.
Well, the frost did a great deal Of
damage to gardens and fruit the past
week. The small grain was not hurt
enough to damage it any, at least,
not in this community. Corn planting
is nearly finished in these parts, and
a large acreage of potatoes is being
planted this year.
Carl Zweig and family spent Sun
day with home people.
Mr.. August Jaehn is having two
car loads of lumber hauled to his
farm to put up a modern hog house
and other ou~tbuildings. He will also
erect two silos this summer.
Still some measles in the %neighbor-
hood. Gladys Rowley and Maxwell
and George Ostrander are among the
afflicted ones at the present time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
THINKS "FATHERLAND"
LARGELY RESPONSIBLE

II The "Fatherland" and kindred
German publications in America can
be- induced to moderate their rawlings
somewhat. on the n hand, and if
Theodore Roosevelt can be induced
to cease his maunderings on the 9TH
er hand, and if Or. Dernburg is sent
by his government to South America
or the wilds az Africa-the prospects
for the German government and the
United States to reach an under
standing VIII be- materially enhanced
II the misunderstanding between Ger
many and the United States reaches
the fighting phase, German newspaper
men such as the editor of the Father
land and persona of like ilk who
have devoted column after column
weekly, in endeavoring tosincite pop
1ular prejudice against the govern
ment of the United States. Dir. Dern
burg, who has abused the hospitaiit,
ofkthe American people by similar ut
iterances, and Theodore Roosevelt
yjhnse u~tterances. because Of the pc
ssition he once held, receive more at
Htention than their Importance deserve
win be to blame.-Aberdeen News,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Middleton and
daughter of Garden City, spent the
latter part of last week visiting at
the Charlie Alt home.
Mrs. VIM. Elgie and Agnes visited
at the Will Campbell home near Wal
lace Saturday and Sunday.
Milo Loomis came up from Water
town Friday and spent the day here
with his brother, Carl.
Mrs. Dora Trenholm and daughters
were guests at the Herman Helle
home Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Scott and son, Lyle,
left%last week for Sinai, s. D., to visit
her brother.
Miss Ella Reiter spent over Sun,
day with home folks.
Mrs. Miller of WATERFOWL, visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tren,
holm, a few days last week.
Arthur Nelson and Efie Phipps
we're guests at the Al Reiter home
Sunday.
H, N. Hanson and family were en-,
tertained at dinner at the c. L. Bau,
man home Sunday.
Chris Benin arrived here from Wau'
paca. Wis, Saturday evening and
will visit for some time with his
daughter, Mrs. Albert Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson and
children OF Henry, Nels ~Jorgenser
and family, Henry Hanson and fam.
lily and Ruth Mckay were Sunday
visitors at the August Jensen home
Albert Sasse and family spent Sun
day at Will Sasse's.
M--~and Mrs. Carl LOOMS and chill
drelf spent Sunday with his folks II
Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and Clet
and Mr.. Benin We're Sunday guests
at Neis Jorgensen's.
Miss Ella Ulbricht is helping Mrs
.IC. Vogt with her household work.
Miss Hattie Jesme closed a sue
cessful term of school Friday in dis
THE Danish hall grove. Miss Jesm'
returned to her home near Florence
Saturday.
The /. A. S. meets with Mrs. Il
NJ. Moore on Friday afternoon, Jun
4th.
The Sunshine club viii meet al AL
thur Nelson's on Friday. June 4th.
A fine time was reported by all VIII
attended the dance in the Danisl
Friday evening.
A surprise birthday party was give
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. job
: Sharp Wednesday evening of las
week in honor of the latter's daughte
2 Miss Ethel Swanson. The evenin
was pleasantly spent In games an
music, after which a dainty tw.
Z course luncheon was served. "A fin
7 time was enjoyed by all.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
FLORENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey of Wal
lace, were callers in Florence Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole transacted bust
pass at Watertown Saturday.
II. Bennett and DR.. Fischer of Wa
tertowh. were in Florence Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs, J. Rukstad and Mrs.
". j. Quick spent Saturday in Wa
tertown.
Katherine Krier visited friends
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. Wright ano chill
dren of Wallace, spent Sunday at the
NJ. Aisheta home,
NJ. Murphy of WATERFOWL, transact
ed business here Saturday.
Esther Williams of Wood Lake,
Mimi, spent Sunday at the H. AL
bright home,
ar and Mrs. Larson and Dr. and
Mrs. Mullen autoed 10 Waiertown
Saturday evening.
A C. Burnstad and Chas. Pour
went to st. Paul Sunday with stock.
Roy Phillips went to Condo Mon
day.
Mrs. L. Weeks of Watertown, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. stee.
MIR. II Mrs. Lemke, Mr.. and Mrs,
Eggen and Mr.. and Mrs. Nommenson
were Watertown callers Monday.
Mrs, X. Gilbertson is visiting at
the home of her mother in Watertown
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright and Miss
Williams autoed TO Watertown Sun
day.
f. ]. Nesmith transacted business
at Benson, &inn., the first of the
week.
Mrs. Nommenson and Mrs. Larson
entertained the Embroidery club Sat,
urday.
0. II. Olson is very i'll with heart
disease at the Watertown hospital.
Lena Cole, Miss Wilson, d. Bannis,
ter and Wright Tarbell of Water
town. we're visiting friends here Sun,
day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

other articles. The loss Is estimated
at over $4,000 which is partly covered
by insurance. r ehorigin of the fire
is unknown.
Mrs. Lydia Eddington and daughter
visited the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Otto Kallis.
Rev. Mr.. Saucr confirmed a class OF
fifteen scholars last Sunday at the
German church at Watertown. Among
those from the Grover neighbor
hood who attended the morning and
afternoon services were Mr.. and Mrs.
u. H%allauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Born. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kuhlman, MesSrS. Asa,
John and Frank Lcbert and families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schcrcr and Ella
and Cora. Mr.. Gust Barr and chill
drcn, Mrs. Julius Swanke and Aug
Klatt and family.
The Farmers club is planning for
a picnic to be held al Lake KHmpc9.
ka in the near future.
Theodore BueItel has just finished
pa pering and decorating the cottage
for Roy XamOW.
Albert Fair is another prospective
farm hand Mt the BoXelder farm. Mr..
Fair has been here before some six
years ago. He has since been back
to his Old home in Germany. The
last three years he worked in Chica
go. Though well acquainted there,
he says there is no work to be had
there now. South Dakota is plenty
mond anorrn for anv vonng German
Those who wnrc entertained nt din.
urr last sunday At tho homo or Mrs
" G Iahcrt and family nj Wafer
Gown were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lee
hort Mr. Gust Barr and children Mrs
urlius Syaukc and Mr,aDd Mrs. klatt
and son.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Schuolko and
daupblers Anna and Clara. autord to
Wafer,owu Sunday afternoon and at
church services there.
andrew 2vcuson and Albert Fair
;ynIc fishing one afternoon and caugh
a mess of FISH.
Miss Margaret Loesch has lust
closed another successful term of
school in this district. This was Miss
Lor:ch's second term here and She
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
EDEN.
Miss Helen Johnson Is assisting al
Haanstad home this week.

MISS Helen Is assisting at
the Haanstad home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogstad and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stuverud spent
Sunday at Ustrud's.
The ball game between Wallace
and Croker Sunday resulted in a
score of ii TO 3 in favor of Wallace,
Jacob Ekse left for WATERFOWL last
week for medical treatment.
Mrs. J. Lovick entertained the
Ladies' Aid Wednesday.
Mrs. Ustrud was called to Dexter
last week by the serious illness of her
father. He is some better.
Misses Emma and Mabel Hegna
spent Sunday at IEalstrom's.
Miss Margaret Fossc entertained
the Ladies' Aid Wednesday.
A. w. Palm and Prof. Hayes were
up to the Farmers club meeting Sat,
uTday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S%tuverud OF Water
town, are visiting relatives here.
The following program was given
by the Farmers club Wednesday
evening.
Vocal duet, Esther Halstrom and
Clara ITegna.
Reading, Emma Hegna.
Vocal Solo, Fred Jackson.
"Silos and SiIage," Prof. Hayes.
Remarks. a. w. Palm.
Pant0mjmc, "Suanee River"
Eden Journal, Miss Fosse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
Daggitt spent Sunday evening al the
James Cook home.
SUE FOR DAMAGE TO SHIP
in THE PANAMA CANAL

New York.Trial was begun here
yesterday Ior a suit of $80a.00P
brought by the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company against the Panama
Railroad company, for injuries sus-
tanned by the steamer Newport when
she sank st Balboa in the canal zone
August III, 1912.
The steamship company contends
that the vessel was sunk because a
strip OF bulkhead at whafthead No. 2,
which collapsed and projected tvs
heavy cranes on her deck. was i'm,
properly constructed. The railroad
company says the steamer sunk Al
the result az d shift in her cargo. The
vessel was raised afterwards.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

PLEEY.

Pupils aof the seventh grade vii
take their examination Friday, Ma.
2S.
Miss Sara Reeve, county superin
tendent, called on Appleby school ant
No 4 Tuesday.
Miss Rie&a GroneWold has return
ed home after spending the past few
months in Grover
Fred Olmsted and son Roy, anc
Miss Clara were business callers al
the Thomas Chandler home Wednes
day.
Robert Schulz finished last week
the planting OF 100 aGGaoS Of corn and
40 acres OF potatoes
Dena and Ed G1OneEold, Carrie
Schulz, FTleda AchterbelG and Fred
and Ernest AucThOld were Sunday
evening visitors at the II. Eittje home
Matt and Emmett Terfas spent Sun,
day evening at 'tlBa l.. ]. fusack
home.
Miss CIarjnda Conpcr and brother,
Raleigh, were Sunday evening guests
at the r. Chandler home.
Mrs. Pern Conner visited Wits her
mother a few days this week.
Mrs. j.. Conner was hostess to the
Ladies CLONE club which was enter
tanned al her bone Thursday. Nine
of the members were present, also
Mrs. Vcrn Conner and Mrs. Guy MI
shell OF C~astleWuod spent The day at
the same place.
Friday night. June i. a Darn dance
will be held at the Robert Schulz
farm. Music will be furnished by the
Kirwan orchestra. You are cordially
invited.
Micu PnyVa 1Itty,, ,f.ifni u.iII,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
I'm A BAD Way
Many a WatertoWn Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This information.

Many a Watertown Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This information.
II your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in
Perhaps your kidneys are lin a bad
way
Doan,s Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. r.. i. Haight, 416 Second st.
s. w. Watertown, says: Some
years ago | was laid up by kidney
trouble and lumbago. I endured ag-
ony from pains through my loins and
at times they were extended into my
shoulder blades. The kidney secre-
lions gave me q lot OF annoyance.
MY hands and fingers we're SO badly
swollen that ] was obliged to have
my wedding ring enlarged I doe
tored and tried mero remedies
with little or no benefit. My health
was ali III down. read about
Deans Kidney pills and decided to
TN them. got better after the first
few dogess One box rid me of the
trouble and i have since had no cause
lfor complaint.
,Nsrrsea soe. at an deaiss Don't
stnply ask for . kidsssy Temedy--get
'YsDan;s Kidney PilIs-thessame tina
HTrs Haight had Foeter-Milburn GO
Frpps., buffalo, ~ p
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION
FARES TO THE BLACK
HILLS.

Via Chicago & North Western Line.
Effective May 18TH and daily there,
after until September 80, 1915, spec
ial round trip fares will be in effect
to Rapid City, Deadwood, Lead,
Belle Fourche and Hot Springs.
Return limit thirty days. Stop.
overs allowed at any station in either
direction. Make a grand circuit tour
of the Hills.
For rates from your home station
and full particulars, apply to Ticket
| Agents, Chicago & North Western
Railway. Adv. 50-5l