davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

BY virtue Of Writ of Execution issued
out OF the District Court of the County Of
favor Of the above named sylvia T. smith,
Geek. ". n FRAZIER. E. y Bud long. Henry
Sweet. Frank Frost, Charles McWfiliams,
hmeIo-f viaI WiliH%s John WI &Wilisms John
q Ha1by, Richard Mshoney, Paul fisc:
b. Carey. Mrs. Daniel Barnes, sMi Minnie ME
A; N, Wilson. Timothy sauIter. Jr.. John
Crystal River 4 San Juan ksii.sy Com me-
Rsny. a corporation, Henry Thode. Mrs.
whereby l am commanded TO make out oi
the rents and tenaments. goods and chat
tells Of said defendants in the County Of
Three Hundred Forty-fiye Dollars (sio.s45l, !,
together with interest thereon at the rate
snd 9, aiShs St per % cent per .nnum ar, from the
said Judgment so obtained by the said
sylvia 4 smith, plaintiff herein, and also
two and 81. Dollars Cs5sa So costs ana
charges in that behalf expended less the
sum Of Ten Thousand and Thirty Dollars
tofore paid on said judgment. have levied
upon and taken an execution on the fol-
lowing descrl bed real estate. situate and
inc Sscuiltl VI punnlsOn. state oil
Colorado. and all the right. title and in
terest OF the defendants in and TO the
same. to-Wit:
Lots Two and Three q 4 81, in
Block A. Town of Cry stal. standing
in the name of H. r. Daetweiler but
owned by and belonging TO Paul
Lots 1 and N. in Block Sixteen
(Blk- Bl, Town of Marble now
owned by and standing in the name
OF John Parish:
all Of said property I shall offer for sale at
public auction on Saturday, the IIth day
Of September. A ID. 1915. at the hour Of Ten
O'Clock A. NJ on said day, at the front door
q the County Court House. in the Town
q Colorado. TO the highest and best bid
der Tor cssh Tor the purpose Of realizing
the amoInt 90 due the plaintiff as afore-
said. with interest, costa, disbursements
and commissions on said sale.
PAT HANLON.
Sheriff od Qunnisen Co1nty. esaae
0f C0lorndo
CrnU & AIlen. kis4redee Bldg, Denver,
Colo; l. O. Dickinson, Foster bldg, Den
yer. Colorado. Attorneys for Plaintiff
irye pshlicatioa A1euse III. ISIS.
LA1e publication SeDeenber nh, ms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

man over the working force on the Gold
Cup, came down with a team Friday
and next morning hauled up big load
Of supplies to the mine. The Gold Cup
has been . heavy producer since 1879 up
to last year, since which time prospect
ing for new ore bodies in the different
levels has been going on. When silver
advances in price you will again find the
Gold Cup . constant shipper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
Iuu4 - Nl 2nf
HBU n r 0
D. Kslpa H.a

- kspa HsA-
HE sss II nsensss 80 sssdumasd
eere Oh the psasas ksrazzss ~ - funa
Ma TIE Gros a<.d sssf eusschsr ssss .
eass 'sar has s~~s pss~sd uns.r 49,
sssssnaEe N the hssd Ths y ~ &sss
season why sse crov ar~s sssx Dxe
as''cSly ~nsn . hsssy iasss II ssssht's<
e~s hean p.o~sd ssa.s ssd NJ sssd
so~n before the fusros siscs y csaasct
81 sish the sutsss..
ihs maasre spsseasr - lanus0
eliminated the preJu<kce sAa& exassd
Against the use u usssusx. d d.
sr'butes the ussauss W t.s tssm - -
csses are left ~ pssW usdns 90 O. ~
she movement II ~ usissxs< sswesd
sne rocss of the p.sats. Ussdh. sssb-
e'e manure or snyshiaG sf ~ el.sssc-
Der should he disesd iuss ~ sssil--asxsd
with I;-before Il " tusn~d vaazr.
bg cross disclne 6esd sAsed Of she
P'oW, all tins hsmHs Goa be shosoa9hly
Incorporated with she SD sad tbs
ground pat In caadstIaa % thst i Will
much more readily coanect with tbs
bottom Of the fvrreS. The ssost sm-
portant place to sse the disc is sAssa of
the piow, and ! say this reGssdless of
the amount of rainfall vs cen depead
up0n
When the soil thus TUNED under is
thoroughly pulverized it u n0t sAfVicult
matter to compact it % shst TIE ussis-
ture will come into it from hslew within
very short time. This coMpsctiag
can be done by . cosvuGster, sub-sur-
face or weighed aoWn disk.
1t IS risky IN tbs Grid FsGiaa 10 plsst
valuable seed IN dry sosL IL may min
IN few days o. IL may not rsia for
weeks. II is the business 0f the dry
farmer and every other farmer, to 30
till the soil so that the seed con always
BE- planted where moisture BY capilsrity
can be furnished, whether vt rains or
not
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
06 y Z 0
g 0 mI
0uunBus Euauspuws-

0aaD@ Eua.1@s-
n. U4SAans - - - UDo~
~ - - isriiuuAun - - - -
ss-uaanc s~sssn unAsstUulg - Usnn
~ usd-sVsaG - tusDiag. ~. -
tssehsr insssssDnsssa. 49, hsnsof ~
49, sppssa.ssa II ~ ssssS~ag snh..
lss Fss~ u ~ ss,s - A4uaU -
ps.ssbse.
ssd n~ss~ sAasssshls i@@sduas-
v ssssr pss~sG.
asA ghsaa sSssr hassuuug . sAas
~ cassls will ~ ssea.r cruuA.d = dB5ssn
isss sAe Gretssd ~ sAsa ia - sesing ~
sAs sssl wiA ~ u uniSasn ssxssss 90
esetan ~ ssoe ssssss ~ ossauDs,
ssd ~ ~ u ~ spsinG . a.s sssd -
Co ~ easickly ns6s.
~. A. sssS u ~ spsag = . -
sibss " s~t ~ hsrsss ssss ~ lssA
sesr, v dsshs< hssss~iaG - aiskisG,
the latter h0hslS. THIS wiu eenss ~
'masssisse sssfse< - dEy s.pidly go
slsow shs fsssss dry asscA ~ be sssut-
ed ~ The ssrfsas qsickiy vhia< ~ ~
" yet keAsd wSsh ssssssurs ksssS.
Ssh. Tksa just q Ne tiae wAsa she
hervewsd surfsee win k< sasE s9se-
tuslly Fsdsc~d tswsrd tAe assty ess<si-
sssa. f0liSw vssA she Asat.
80. klsin dssply ssd esiskN snd
folso~ with The hasv0w With tsseA tusn-
I'd beckwssd end Aest - seaa - -
dsy mulch csa ~ cssossa
7sh. should sAe nulcA - apsilsd ~
psin sfter plsatsnG, cssase sasehss nsasA
condition With TIE hessew (shs tsssA
tssnsd bsck wssds) end aost end 60
tiase 70 csesae - mulcA eandisiaa sftss
ssch rsia uetil she Grsia svts tss lsaus.
hsrvowiaG With The teeth tSsnsd bsck-
wssd will Do no harm. 1t wilI nske TIE
ersia stsol.
18th. Very these rulss sccssdiaG TO
your lend, yesr equipment, ysur hslp
end yosr good jsdge@sat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
e n W
Sh 80 - G. q -
-
-

ossS p~Tb sss8 s.aus sAnB
Asa~~ys n ssosssaG tss~ . lsaa
ssuk. 40 s.'.s.s hscs ts~y ts,uk = .
essly ss.-e.ias seaAns.a. sk~n sxss-
sry ssvsess ssss a. they skss.k = ssn
ssa casssrs aneld And - ~ 70 sssA
al sstses ss~psene II ksdaes tsoahls.
ThS - skes~ the asas-r essss lsss.
fes sAosid seslsse shs, ske~e trss-
bIss osssa i~sa 10 dseE~y g brsxhs's
dsssse Aa ea-c3,s~ sess<dv ks
~~sA es asass~d k,ds~ss ~ hess .
kIdsey Pslls R~ssdesss a this v,cs-
ssty 49, eoasssssly sssastysaG
Mo. hss Ssss.s. 5z3 ) Fssss s.,
hoosse~s. Colo s~ss; 4 have is.sh
- hss.'s k,a.ey Pills ts thes have
t.esa .ssd ~ ms tsassi, ~uh sssy
GrA ssces~s They have bsossAs
selsrt trow . srSsse csse a k.dseg
troshle. as,es other ssed,c,aes had
tali<d have tskes Doass kiaasy
Pills fr bsckseke sad they have
helped sse 100"
Price 5ssc, st oil des,ers. Dou't sin
Ply s~k fog kidney rs@sdy-Fet Dcsa's
kid1ey Pilh-sA< sosse shst IN.
Ststes recemssspds Poster mIIbssa Co.,
Prsps., Ds1sie. n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
oD - -
Rsio KsshsR


- E,sas - Iu.sn sAsw ssuusd
-. USan.ndu0 sssa Tsi1usluh UAso
- 0st sss osuanD ssA 49, -.
.. Z. Ssapsa. U@ E,sas ssesS ~
shnu1 s~Dsssv0 uessx - - - sunsA
- y~e. 0sas J~~sss wsll sssa s.ass
80 ~ ssss< k~sasl q Ssxss.ssa.
~ s~sus<sA ssssssy - pssdAsssd
- ~ass eee hsssay Hssa k~ssss~s car
sssf ~ ssGe>sas snas sArsSv Asus<-
wiv~ dry cus sassr coAss ground. 80
ssse sAsm sor ~ us~ of bsssvswiaG
ssiGsAuss.
M. nso~s Z. Wsss II v'ssssss vhS
tsswssriy lived nssr Cosy, y sp~sdsag
~ wss6 s'ssssaG osd frssuds sad ssioA-
bs.. Tk< Wssks hass spsst ~ s.n-
sssr q ~ nsassGh cssV nssr 6s.a,-
son.
Rsbsst oesssst. . pssRsssut bsssnssa
uaaa II Gsnassoa. Was here last Ussk
sssusninG ~ bis hosse Saturday 1t =
sod w secisl c,rciss that the gentle
mans cspsd eye rs posntsnG st sse Il
Delta fair daughters.
n. c. Getty. district wss~r conmis-
ssoner, WAS IN Delta last Saturday md
is ssill holding doom his Office. RotwItk-
standing the feet that the governor
nsde new appointment. who he's 10 be
cen6rsssd BY the ssnste before he g.
suases olsc<.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
Lake City Times

In Cripple Creek operators are work.
ing ore that runs S1.s6 per ton, concen-
tr.eiag. crushing and cyaniding and yet
sre making . net profit Of Is cents per
ton Az Park City, Utah, ore 10 being
trsassd BY concentration and hotation
hat averages only g. 80 per ton, and .
ssseAy profit 10 being made. In Hins-
anae osussy there ere bilhons Of tons Of
&c thae vii sver.ge 400 . ton. end
geaesalH speaking. il b not % difficult
e tRsasDent - the Park City ore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

Csanissa frissds we've plsessd last
week - greet Miss 0sbsl niliGsa wAs
wss guest ct TIE Lswvs~ee - Spsn-
ess ho0ss. She Nm rviAay fss rlss-
saee, Csss., vAsss - vin sUsia tseeA
in the public scAssls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
~ - - ouinnrlpi

CincinRsti Inqsiser:-
Thsse wss "a old fellow nansd Liaeo,a
whose eyes were etsFnally bliaeS,a;
when asked Whist IVES wong,
Ne just ssid ''rSa slsaG,
Icsa I keep frsa viaeela visa thiassla"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

Telluride yournal:-Now that our old
friend Kaiser Bill has taken Russian
Poland. he will probably proceed to re-
plenish the German exchequor by col
lecting Pole taxes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
DU|llII ak III
nlD1n ana nfln
Field and Form:-

Field and Fsrm:-
A good deal of silo construction 10 20
ing on at present by people who have
been a little tsrdy in receiving the r
materials. rke rsce 10 still - the swift
as betweea eAe cement and The WesAsa
stsve fsalsUs. Ii y n0t siGAA uow -
much q . Vssstioa - 70 tAe kid II .
silo - to the condition of the nasterials
to - INTO it. II . man is putting up .
temPssary structure anything will prob
ably serve . very good purpose until he
csa erect . more substantial 0ae. By
that time he will know If he 10 for the
silo q not Erstwhile those folks who
are uncertain as to the qualities Of either
ere compromising by digging hole in
the ground and calling it pit silo. The
cutting of ensilage corn will begin next
week end continue for thirty days or
mere. end the thing now is to preserve
the silage in the hest possible condition.
II 10 very good idea to build more
silos % we can grow more corn, for it is
in this way that we can double our acre
age and produce something worth
while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

Ridgeway SUM-. II. Surles arrived
Thursday from Placerville where he has
been taking the mineral baths for his
rheumatism. He is much improved but
not cured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

AMA :,-:s So: % % 3: :::;::.s ~, :
- - - Qn0 - uaBsoa0 ~.
ynas NJ bss6le cd tPslin,ouislA
- - 80 8: s.: ~ -
Ca eng injsrtor but Cssser's best,
The nlDsp1Dso1 a CueoR pso1sces h asr 10 %
": ~ INN XSSsss5I.'is:i . s:s'T c, cs;:;
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
Neighbody Echos

Exchange:-Mr. Froman had been
married four times and was also in the
Civil War.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
Chas. L. Ross and l.. G. Espey of
Crested Butte were in Gunnison on .
business trip Friday last
ksaiue fsr huA;caaisa
p.Psrtnsn, Of the Inter

DepartnSnt Of the Interior
e. 9. Land O6hce at Montrose ColosuAa.
August srh. 1875.
Notice is hereby given that Robert r. Cole,
- Sareeata Colorsdo Who, a June Istk'
1874. made Desert Land Entry No. 1Sl7
for 81 SEA, sS sWS sectioa IS
NEANEA. Secsioa 2. ~ NV. NwE
NEh. Section 2, rownship Is NersH,
hes Alel notiee Of intsatica 70 make pino1
Dses<t LasA Rrosf. 10 esteAaisA elain to -
land above described. before Ernest n. ysavuA
e. 8 OommissiOoer, af Gunnison CoIOr>do =
the ninth ~ of OessAsf 1875
flaiDoat naDes - wisnounps:
SeesCM sca:e. EAs.tS CleeA. nyr.ssn-
O. C. &EIENER
Fist p.elis.t;sa epe. / lsus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

Salida Msil:-Mrs. Frank Peck is re.
ported seriously i'll with typhoid fever
at the Rio Grande hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10
0ugnrs -.

County Of Gunnison. d.
IN TINE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN
AND FOR TINE COUNTY OF GUNNI-
SON. STATE OF COLORADO
SYLVIA t. SMITH,
CT. MEEK. .WRFkAz
iEk iHEkkSSKE krRf3Ss, ktRt2Ss,
HENRY sALLGREEN,
HOMER HARRINGTON,
WALTER HOOD, ISAAC
2kskkN ss$$EsEFF:: ss$$EEFF:
IAMs, AMBkOsE VII
EhAAss, isASSo SSoEN EssssH,
slsHEs sWiEF. j. RPkMAEfroH,
W N; PARRY, 5.!sE H G
HUsfTff HARTfS So9i oG9iRHSHGAER.
binAkIEEL BAAERsE BAAERsNEs, MMffS Mn
S,b NiE bAkkS, B, is,iS R3iR2pHf pth
TIMOTHY sAuLTER,
YULE MAN
Pq4s,isa. sas sofHfsf fHk SkYsT4E s faf
kIEEEkk kkIHEiEEkkAS osoANfAiNHia.s sAH AiNHias
f9iPS5fEti0HN fsS5E, NM. 4 e H.. Rf q.
FHAASSssHH FHAASSsHs a wEhcM. Il 4 \ RS.
Defepdapts
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

Fifvt pehlisasisa esVs- 1, iSls.
kast V0Aaieaeioa Oes- & IDgS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-10

l0O,aD farmers will attend and eashasge iAeas.
L. :. .tiovernment n Ne-tern ssoeos and Canada
will exhibit farm products raised with and
without trrigstipn. see sne lesOgo Tractor
Pos inG DeUonssrstion ever held. Imtbements
exh ibited will inclu evevshia0 tbs fasmss
ueeds Va mahe his work easies end more
prof table. speekeis Will e. II suhjecss vital
to siie ,rmer aud his family. We vent you tn
rome. A~t ones IONS. Make suggestions. Address
MleonI. M ~ eaou0 eoooQee, o1uun. eua
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17
TO RE-ES1ABlISn NIGHT SERVICE

lV kL-CSIAbLlSn Might SERVICE
Night service to Pierre on the Chi
oago run between Desdwood and the
east, will be re-established probably
about October l, according to Alex O,
Johnson, traffic manager of the COM
pany, who is here with Dr.. Mayo.
r Mr.. Johnson explained that tho day.
light service inaugurated last spring
and which is still in effect, was only
done as temporary arrangement and
that the company has all the time been
looking ahead to the time when the
former service would be restored. This
will probably mean thai at that date
the present early morning train will be
taken off and passengers from Pierre
Minneapolis and Chicago will arrive in
Desdwood at 1890 as formerly.
Locally the principal objection to
the present service lies only with the
lack of adequate equipment and the
addition Of buffet or parlor car
would have obvisted any Dead wood
opposition. City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17
AMICABlE END IS LOOKED FOR
PENDING GERMAN REPLY
Will SEVER RELATIONS
WASHINGTON NSEfMSDE1ERmINED and
ACTION WILL BE DRASTIC If
REPLY IS uNFAyoRABLE

Washington, D. O., Sept. II Pros
poets favorable for an adjustment of
the controversies of the United States
and Germany depend entirely on the
attitude Berlin will take on the recon-
mendations today of Count Won Bern
storf following the conference yester-
dav with Secretary Lansing. Details
throw light on yesterdays conference
showing Washington is slmoet ready
TO sever relations but decided to delay
any step until Germany could furnish
the evidence in its possession on the
Arabic. Friendliness and candor it is
understood characterized the CONVEX
sation Of Secretary Lansing with the
ambassador. The latter has been given
an opportunity to communicate with
his government. so 1t is understood in
Berlin why officials here are convinced
the torpedoing Of the Arabic was not q
mistake. In view of the evidence the
United States wants dissvowal Of the
cot; this was made clear to Count Won
Bernstorf. Arbitration will not be an
issue In the consideration until the
altitude Of Germany toward the act is
placed on record. Later the Amer
tcan government may take under CON-
stderation the proposal to arbitrate,
not the principle, but what indemnity
shall be paid for the lives lost. The
tension was lessened today, with more
hope In the state department and Ger.
man quarters of q friendly adjustment
than tor several days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17
WHAT'S WHAT and A QUERY
Contributed. \

A certain states attorney in this
state charged q man with murder;
bound him over to the circuit oourt
without proving any one was dead: !:
stated In open court and almost stip.
ulated that the man was insane;
but still kept him in custody for
nine months at q cost to the county
OF $50 psr day; then agreed that hs
be released on . writ Of habsas eorpos.
Man was released, wanted to 60 to q
sister who lived at great distance,
states attorney wanted trip, decided
man needed legal advice enroute. drew
600 from county treasurer, and man
and states attorney took the trip. tax
payers will pay the bill II commission.
ers Of that county allow that 500.
Query u)-Will the commissioner
do It?
Query (2)-What would you think of
such . states attorney, II he was in this
county?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17

the sale of property which belonged to
another estate, and particularly in
that the bequest to Mrs. Hungerfo-d
and her children now living and which
may hereafter be born was void for
uncertainty and as being contrary to
our statutes; and that for these reasons
the will was void and could not be sd--
mttted to probate.
Wilson & Wilson, of this oitv.
and F. w. Sellers, Of Custer. rep-
resented the Hungerfords and en-
deavored to uphold the will. Law
renee H. Hedrick represented the
contestants. Mr.. Hedrick is to be con.
on bis victory. This is the
drst will contest of this magnitude to
be tried out In this vicinity. The de-
cieion seems to be very popular in the
In which the parties are
known.
AT the same time the Judge also heard
the petition Of Arab L. HunRerford
to be appointed administrator of the es.
tate of Paul Kleemsn, deceased, which
was contested by Mr.. Mcbride who
asked that T. W. Delicate, Of Custer,
be appointed as such administrator.
Mr.. Kleeman was the husband of Mrs.
Kleeman and died about 1902. Mrs.
kleeman was the administratrix Of
bis estate, but the same had not been
closed when she died. Wilson g. Wilson
and Mr. Sellers again appeared for Mr..
and Mr.. Hedrick for Mr..
Mcbride and Mr.. Delicate. The pe.
tition Of Mr.. Hungerford was denied
and Mr.. Delicate was appointed. He
has qualified and is now acting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17

Der suffering. Her case however was
very serious and very little IL any hope
was held out for her recovery. Her
death occurred Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
Her husband was Immediately notified
and arrived here Sunday morning.
Mrs. Peterson with her husband were
residents Of this city until about q
year ago when they moved to Wiscon-
sin. She has lived In this county for Q
number OF years and before her mar
riage Was Miss Eura Ash.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Fairview cemetery near Oral, Tues
day afternoon at two O'Clock.
Besides husband and little three
year old daughter, the deceased leaves
q father and mother. three sisters and
three brothers to mourn her loss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17
ito have the Hill City Lum-
>mpsny declared q bankrupt, was
ID. Hndson. Harrison 4 Ohilaa NJ

" = 10 nave the Hill City Lum-
= >npsny declared bankrupt, was
.rd. Hudson, Harrison & Ohiles, of
Denver. and F. ]. Parker, Of Dead
wood, were the attorneys for the east.
ern creditors. Lawrence Il. Hedrick
represented the Lumber Company,
and the Hill City Bank, q protesting
creditor. The question involved was
whether or not the Lumber Company
was solvent at the time of executing
certain mortgages early this year.
Both the assets and liabilities of COM
psny were we'll up into the thousands.
but after hearing the testimony and ar
gument of counsel Judge Elliott de-
cided In favor Of the lumber company
and bank. This is a victory of which
Mr.. Hedrick can we'll feel proud, since
the array Of counsel against him was
quite imposing. Lawrence seems to
be able to take care Of himself and his
clients against the best of them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17
WANT TO BORROW 4 BILLION DOLLARS
Anglo.ffencf Commission to Borrow 4 Larre
Sum of Money

AngI0.Ffench Commission to Borrow Larfe
Sum of Money
New York, Sept 1.-THE report of
the Anglo. French financial commission
contemplates the borrowing Of 81, ,oOO,-
100000 solely on the government bonds
of England and France, without COL
lateral, has today overshadowed other
topics Of financial action. The
calculations Of the American Busncers
are based upon the assumption that
they would prefer collateral American
securities. Whethar strict interpe-
tation Of the laws of neutrality will
permit tho issuance of straight COM
mercial loan on bonds ;of the govern.
ments interested is q matter of con-
lecture. In case that the commission
fails 1t Is said that q plan is said to
have been arranged to curtail Ameri-
can exports. with the exception of war
munitions, in France and England and
In the neutral countries.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17
DR.. CnAS. MAYO, OF ROCHESTER.
MINNESOTA. HERE SUNDAY
TOURING THE BLACK HILLS.
WAS ACCOMPANIED BY his WIFE and
A. c. JOHNSON, NORTHWESTERN
OFFICIAL OF CHICAGO

DR.. Chas. Mayo, Of Rochester,
Minnesota, one of the famous Mayo
Bros. firm Of surgeons. accompanied
BY his wife were In Hot Springs over
Sunday. They were making tour OF
the Hills % guests of A. O. Johnson
and wife, Of Chicago, in the johnson
special car. Mr.. johnson Is the gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent for the
o. & N. w. R'y system and was form
erly Of Huron, this state. Also in the
party was Mr.. Johnson's father, an old
gentleman eighty-four years of age
who was enjoying the trip as much as
any In the party.
They arrived from Rapid City Sat
urday evening and Sunday forenoon
took 10 the big Battle Mountain San
itsriam, Dr.. Mayo becoming very much
interested In this institution. In the
afternoon they visited Wind Gave and
that evening the party we're guests of
Col. James A. Matteson at his home
on Sanitarium Hill where number
from the CITY were invited to meet
these distinguished people.
They were more than pleased with
their visit to the Hills and az one
Black Hills paper stated. "both men
are able and distinguished in their
lines and the Black Hills is honored
BY their visit. This mountain region,
which boasts Of its grandeur and
scenic beauty as we'll as It's healthful
climate. wants the leading railroad
men - wsilss the leading physicians
to know more Of tn Q Black Hills and
such visits a. Mr.. johnson and DR..
Mayo are making, largely for recre-
alton and pleasure, enables them to
more intelligently and more heartily
recommend these Hills to seekers of
the beautiful in nature or to the con-
valescent invalid who needs the ozone
and misunderstanding qualities of pine
Glad mountains.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-09-17
SLATE RIVER VALLEY

dayl0R Is the order of the day.
Mrs. Pulsipher spent the past week
In Hot Springs.
Miss Hazel Ohilootte departed Sun.
day for Spearflsh to enter school
quite q number from here attended
the dance at Smithwick. Saturday.
Our school will not start for two
weeks on account Of sickness of the
teacher.
Mrs. Aherns and children from
Oral. were Sunday visitors at the Can.
field home.
Hans, Robert and Leon Jeppeson
are working for Englebert Bros. on
Horsehead.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral of Louis LePaQe at Hot
Springs. Saturday.