davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
SUSSEX W. c. 7. U.
To MEET At REH0BOTH

Members ~ ere Eurefr County Wo-
rsna Christian Temperanre Union
VIII convene Iu annual session ~ Re-
hofoth On Thurndsy and FRIDAY A.
tsrroons. Owirg ~ train o0nnec-
nons the convention ull not be CALI
ed 70 order untD noon. Thursday. and
uIll Adjourn af noon FRIDAY. The con-
Terfion win he held iu fhe Methodist
Episcopal Church Rero1ofh. The
program for the convention follows.
1900 m.-Noort.da prayer.
hfferroon-f nN executive meeting.
110. conrcntor called ~ order ap-
poinfnrrt ~ comm If'ees. reading n
minutes, roii oaii 70 De answered
With helpful sentiments 200. Bible
reading Yrs Efa o. George State
president Penneg itauia ~ e 2. o.;
Z.50. words ~ welcome. Nrs. Jacobs
refDonee Mr. Pierce. address.
echoes fr0u national convention. Mrs.
MteEIck State president, 300. ad-
dress Purity. Ers Aron. Dover.
music. go address. NrE Bertha
Carey, 5f5. address Mre Caulk. 8 so0
children hour. conducted by Mrs
Register and other J. T. l. workers
exercises bv Rehohofh T. r. T.. fhe
children wlii BE- addressed by Mrs
Aron and others announcement. ad-
i0urnmcnt
Evening Mrs NesEick presiding
special music ~ choir. Scripture ies-
son. prayer. music, Introduction n
speaker. address. Mrs Ella M
George offering. special music. pre-
rent'ng banner for making largest in-
crease in membership; reading
( ree0iut.onr. closing exercises.
Morning Convention called % or.
der. praise service Ted by Miss LOf
land. keynote. Progress 20 treasurer
report Mrs Graves. written reports
from aii unions; music, reports from
100 county FDperintendents. three
minufer each for tho presentation ri
work by each State and county super
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
scott BROTHERHOOD
PLANS Double WELCOME

scoft Meihodigt Brotherhood VIII
give its annual banquet 70 member
and their wives and friends on Thurs
day evening n the lecture room ~
the church. This affair iu The past hag
always been q very interesting feature
of brotherhood work and the officers
this year are looking forward to a
good time Tho social committee has
arranged an interesting program. Al
The fame time the Brotherhood will
welcome iis new pastor the Rev. j.
~ Johnson The brotherhood officers
are President. y. =. Iank; y.ce-preE-
idenf J j Johnson. financial secfe-
tary a r. Gilbert. recording Eccfe-
tary George Scott treasurer, q. g..
Harfey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
MILL AGAIN URGE
methodist UNION
Strong Sentiment for Anal
gamation Shown at Sara
loga Conference
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
WILL BE REASONABLE

espATOGA spRfNGe N. T. Say
orrsrir rriors ~ 80 metocIfif
tr 49, rrrss states. c0nf'lere1 ty
f14e ~ oouuur iesnis. Nord and
soeif 49, mon utsl problem con
fforflre fte Cturcb was supnf re
frst rnhiectr irfrofgoec ~ me cpfn-
tr9 session yesterday ~ fte teent4
seventh General Coufereref ~ ne
weffo1.rt Episcopal Chrret .n CON
sfntor Hsii hefe-@
Ueiegafee fpeakirT fwerfy- -ftree
fsrersges ara dialects rafherei from
ercr5 rar ~ ffe globe eEcepi Ger
rary where fhe Church hat confer
erces ATTENDED fhc OprnIg cfff-
rorift and nlii assist in deciding me
otestor Their acfi0n While hoi
t'nfIng upon Methodist tp.tpopal
Church South 1851 determine. ~
large eafent what boDe there f ~
healing fff breach that divided ffe
ftarth ~ fhc fock ~ slavery many
ycafs ago. ~ can Ae stated oD fhe
h|aheff authority fhaf the lommin-
sion 90 Federation and Union which
VIII probably report ~ fhe conference
or Wcdnesday. Viii recommend na-
fi0nai unIfcafon. bui no ono can pre-
dicf what vii be done with ihe re-
port after i 81 submitted.
While there is unquOflOna1i3 strong
sentiment among fhe deieaafff Tor
units. much depend on fhe plan pro-
posed. and fhf d.sDOsiiiOn under d.
N iie negro conference. The Meth
odisf Episcopal Church South already
Haf gone On record aa faF0rnR union.
One ~ ihe nrsi resolutions intro.
duced ~ The General Conference CALI
81 fOr fhe appointment by the board
of bishops ~ q new commission ~ 81
members ~ consider organic union
and report On ~ before Nay ~. 1918.
This resolution Nas held in aDcyancc
Al ne request ~ Dr. John q Gouchcr
~ Baltimore. a member 0f Tho come
mission on federation ~ which
Bishop Cransf0n the senior bishop. ia
ha|rman Doctor GOuchcr told ihf
conference that hla commission was
Derfecilng . very important report on
nnincafl0n which should De- heard
before ihc new commission was ap-
pointed
Tho election yesterday afternoon Ol
D. Thomas Nicholson. Of New York
rfffflaff ff me IDhfn of inufttpu. a'
chairman ~ The committee ~ EpiacO.
pacy was widely heralded as indicaf.
nf that he would be- one n The new
bishops
Joseph B HIngeley secretary ~ ih'
1encral Conference since 1908 an
1ouncff bis retirement as secretary
and four candidates were nominate,
'of iho position. They we're Edwin
Locke OF Kansas city. Dr. ~ 3 John
son. Of Northwest Iowa Conference
Df D. ~ Mills. ~ Central New YOrl
Conference. and Dr. Melvin ~ Hny
Der. ~ New Jersey. None n the can
iidaicf received the required number
~ votes and new election VIII bl
held
The committee on the state NJ th'
Church. 10 which are referred quef
iioua relating 70 the general welfare
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noise

Here in America there lr much suf-
fering from catarrh and head noises.
American people would d. wen 70
conside1 the method employed By the
English 10 combat this inridious dis
case. Everyone knows how damp the
English climate .s and how darnpness
affects those suffering from oatarrh.
In England lbey treat catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises ~ 2 conFttu-
0onal disease and use an internal
remedy for II that is really very
olicacious.
Sufferers vino could scarcely hear a
watch tick tell how they bad their
hearing restored by this English
treatment 70 such an extent that The
tick of watch was plainly audible
seven and eight inches away from
either ear.
Therefore. II you know someone
who is troubled with csfarrh,
catarrhal deafness or head noises. cut
out this formula and hand L 10 them
and You viii have been the means OF
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness The prescription
can be easily prepared. al home. Tor
about 75c and is made as followEs
From your druggist obtain ! OF -
Parmint Double Strength. about 75c.
worth. Take this home. and add 10 &
y pint Of hot water and 4 ounces of
granulated sugar. stir until dissolved.
Take tablespoonful four times q day.
Parmint BE- used In this way not only
70 reduce By tonic action the infiam-
nation and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes. and thus 10 equalize the air
pressure on the drum. but 10 correct
any excess Of secretions in the mid
die ear and the results it gives are
usually remarkably quick and ehec-
tive
Every person who has catarrh IN
any form should give this recipe a
trial and free themselves from this
destructive disease.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02

elected Chancellor Day as chairman
Dr. james -. Gillltand Boise Idaho
secretary. and Luren D. Dickinson
lieutenant governor ~ Michigan. vice
chairman
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
GENTLE RUBBING
HELPS VARIC0SE VEINS

Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for
about two minutes with a gentle up
ward stroke brings benenf % sufferers
and a. mighty good advice, says an
authority
After the rubbing. which should
always BE- toward the heart bernuFe
the blood IN the veins flows that way,
apply Emerald OH (full strength with
bfufb Or band.
Try this simple home treatment FOR a
few days ana Improvement VIII be mo-
ticed, then continue until veins are re-
ducfd 20 normal u De- very rOncen-
trntsd and penetrating and can b. OBJ
tnlued az any modern drug store. ~ is
o. powerful that 10 also reduces Goitre
ehd Wsun.
h H uanforth Market and Second Ste.
hat Einornld on in fhe original bottle and
wili be- glad o. supply BE-.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
gMAIIpOx Al SALISBURY

SALISBURY, Sd. May Owing 20
far many mis-ttsfemeuis circulated in
regard fo fhe -mailnos situation in rai-
iaurF. Dr. a. y. 1ulft health ofhoer
for Nfomio0 county. has made the fol-
l0nine sHorn statement
%. Dr. O. R Iuiif. health officer FOR
Wie0uico county. d0 swear that there
are af present only seven mild cases NJ
smallpox n ihe riiv of Salisbury ana
vicinity end that there has not been q
mess r.e reported for fen days. and
fhose that arc anecfed arc under strict
quarantine and that there b. absolutely
n0 danger from coming fo the city.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
FOUR HAVE MARRIAGE
KNOTS TNTIED By rOIRT.

IN Superior Court yesterday after
noon q divorce decree nisi was grant
ed Mrs Cartha Hill against her hus-
band. on the ground Of extreme cruel
ty by her husband
AntOneta Reda was granted a decree
nisi from her husband on the ground
~ desertion.
Mrs. Agnes 81 Paryig obtained de-
cree from her husband. John H. Par
Wis on the ground Of desertion
In the case Of Anna i. Dickerson
vs. George ~. Dickerson. it developed
tha Dickerson had deserted his wife
in. October. 1907 She was granted
her divorce decree. and the custody OF
their child.
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
LEAP YEAR---Continued
Ds1eafss 70 Jsmes T. cronef
p Na sprsis o. ..

was itforss ftrosgh 1orRkAL ou
Frfsy isv
Ttst no Leap Year 90 Fou oeriirs.
- nof care for uy Farm or rDrishfiy
Gotta
And to ms ror O. nof irriins
VHns vas worried an6 greatg o.
pressed
This fsci caus ~ rs IKE r charm
Oa u0ue mooniett right 30 rosmed
abort
mieti aa1 sou benesih uy barn
~ careful Gear rir. ln fhsi nice rev
Barn
There's bulldog. Teddy. Do name.
Eesfy for feht Iu daytime or ght.
Ike fhe man whose name ie tbe
same
" earthly holdings in JOURNAL I
rpoke
Attractive fo man A. 40 times
Spoke 1aggti ~ myself ~ looks or u
Bsi vi 10 these rery feu lines
Ny hair in sweet ririhood was fhe
blonde type;
Al present a eDfi Quaker gray,
Hy eyer are deep blue like violet hue,
6e1aic now. buf once very gay
Z play on Che organ. sometimes ] sing
Pass 0naiely fond NJ baseball.
Don't care for e1chre ~ vaudeville
shows.
For movies i'm right on the call
Ny appetite tends 10 country raised
food
. Iike things that crawl. creep and
fy;
Have desire intense. J might cay im-
mcnfe
F0r good. homemade crabaDpic pie.
/ 7 rise every morning ~ q. m/eharD.
When mist like fhe clouds rolls
away.
Nf home ia BOZ trim AZ 10 o'clock siT.
AZ leisure the refi ~ The day.
Some Sunday morning just stroll ont
my way
And attend fho church called 81 D..
4 When sermon if o'cf iuH wait az tho
door.
And 90 home ~ dinner wits me-
n ihie arrangement meets with your
plans.
Come dressed Do your best sunday
clothes,
And have in your hand or wear on
your coat
The beloved sweet yellow rOre.
You aay you lifc in a satisfied state.
Are happy and gas as ihe clans,
Get out ~ your shell and como to the
farm,
We VIII romp like fwO little lambs
And when you return 10 Union and
Fourth.
without broken head leg or arm.
7 know you will Say ] bad q good day
with sohpie on TalleyvIllo farm
Evening journal., 1916-05-02
WILSON GLIB MEETS.

The first meeting n the Teorganized
Young Mems Wilson Club was held
~ coz Market last night J 2. Davis
presided. and plans were discussed
relative 70 recruiting the membership
and taking an active part 10 the COM
ing campaign. The club VIII meet
regularly. the dates 70 be- decided
later. and steps were also taken rela-
tive 20 permanent headquarters
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
A. Wakes the perfect biscuit,
cake and bread.

dairy business safe ard profitable. At
present the farmers are shipping their
cream to other points but the establish
ment Of much needed local creamery
is under contemplation in the near fut-
ure. Aside from the mining and agri-
cultural interests tue resources in lum-
Der are boundless and as yet, scarcely
touched upon, About one billion feet
Of standing timber is open to the lumber
industry when capital and enterprise
are ready to come in and take posses
sion. And added to these resources al
ready mentioned are many other minor
ones among which are large tracts Of
Government land available for home
steading as soon as they have been
classified as agricultural lands aud sur.
veyed, Custer is older in years than
her sister towns in the Black Hills hut
she is younger in the development Of
her resources than any of them and it
is only question of time when King
Commercialsm, in his search for oppor-
tunity will find her out, touch her with
his magic golden wand aud crown her
with the wealth and prosperity her
resources warrant
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
NEW BURLINGTON SERVICE.

According to the best information at
present available, the proposed new
Burlington service in the Black Hills,
which means the use of cafe observa-
ton car between Deadwood and Edge
mont will 90 into effect on Sunday, June
4. In this connection, the time of de-
parture from Deadwood will be changed
from 2:20 to 800 p. m, and there will be
a corresponding change in the Lead con.
nection. The running time between
Deadwood and Edgemont will be re-
duced by ten minutes, so that although
the east. bound train will leave here
forty minutes later, it will reach Edge
mont only thirty minutes later than at
present.
Sunday, June A. is also the date set
for the inauguration Of the summer Sun
day service on the Spearfish division.
A further addition to the Burlington
service announced for this date, is the
change which will take place in connec.
tion with the Hot Springs connection
with the main line. The train which
now runs only from Hot Springs to
Minnekahta, will continue on down to
Edgemont. so that a morning connec
ton for the west may be made.-Lead
Call
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
GOOD ROADS BILL PASSES SENATE.

Washington, May l2-The senate
passed the good roads" bill which pro-
vdes for graduated appropriation be-
ginning with S5,0O0,000 for the fiscal
year ending June, 1917, and increasing
at the rate of $5,O00,00O annually until
and including the fiscal year 1921. The
apportionment for South Dakota under
this bill will be $83, $50 the first year,
Sl67, 500 the second year, S25l, $50 the
third year, 1886, 900 the fourth year, and
$4l8, 750 the fifth year. Road improve.
ment is to be under the supervision of
the state highway department and the
state or any subdivisions thereof must
expend an amount at least equal to that
contributed by the federal government
for each project. The state must also
enter into an agreement that all roads
to be constructed under the provisions
of the act shall be properly maintained
for period of ten years. The bill pass
ed substantially as drafted by the sub
committee, of which Senator Sterling
was member. A provision which may
be of special importance to South OAK ota
provides that in states where the consti-
tuition prohibits the state from engaging
in any work Of internal improvements,
the amount apportoned to that state
may be available when any number of
counties in such state shall provide the
proportion needed to be raised in order
to entitle such state 10 its part of the
appropriation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

May IL, 1916.
Ila Spencer has gone to Lead for an
extended visit
Mr. Jack Thomas was a passenger to
Custer Thursday.
A. j. Jones, of Custer was seen in
Prngle Wednesday.
Little Johnnie Kirk is back in school
after his accident of last week
Several cases of chicken pox are re-
ported among the school children.
Miss Willenette Holenbeck visited at
the Mike Zeimet ranch this week.
Robert McAdam and Miss Fannie Nc
Adam, of Custer, were in Pringle We'd
nesday.
Ford Heumphreus and Ray Hunter
were transacting business in Pringle
Tuesday
Jack Leighou, of Custer, spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Pringle
Ranger Station.
w. F. McAdam, John McAdam and
Billie Rice autoed up from the ranch to
Pringe Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyde, who have
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Lytle Spen-
Ger, departed for their home Wednesday
night.
Frank Smith and Ed Shalhoob autoed
to Hot Springs Wednesday. They re-
port Ruby McAdam to be slowly i'm
proving.
This weather isn't what we would cal
exactly summer weather as Friday and
Saturday mornings everything was Gov
cred with blanket OF snow.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
His Curiosity Satisfied.

Il just want to see what this will do
to me-" said Louis Annesser, twenty.
seven years old, of Wapakoneta, while
in a drug store He took drink out
of bottle which stood on the coun-
ter.
Clerks, knowing the danger Of the
poison, rushed to him and gave
emetics, and ten minutes later he was
writhing in pain in local hospital.
Before he lapsed into Inconsistencies
he said: We'll, / guess / saw all
right"
Physicians in attendance say the
man cannot recover. Annesser denied
that he had suicidal intentions.-Lima
(O) dispatch Cincinnati Enquirer
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
Rinehart. Democratic Aspirant.

0rville V. Rinehart, of Rapid City,
candidate for nomination to the Office of
governor on the democratic ticket, is
visiting the democratic voters of the
eastern section of the state at present
and is actively engaged in furthering his
interests. His opponent for the demo-
cratic nomination to the office of gov
ernor, E. d. Morcom, of Sioux Falls,
also is devoting considerable time to
heart to heart talks with the democratic
voters of the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
AN INTEREsTIN
The nesting of the Ca
Of Community Interests was Il
Onera Hnnse last MONDAY nipht.

Inc meetlDR OF tue "a
Of Community Interests was Il
Opera House last Monday night.
than ordinary interest was nanilest
the community in this meeting. The
program consisted in a debate between
the E. L. and the Z. f societies, and
two vocal solos by Miss Katherine
Hazeltine
The question for discussion was, Re
solved, that the several states should
adopt schedule for minimum wages
for uuskilled labor The affirmative
was presented by the G. Z. whose repre-
sentatives were Miss Doris Hanley, Mr.
Gerald Delicate aud MI. Ralph Cowles.
The negative was championed by Mr.
George Lowe, Mr. Homer Donaldson
and Mr.. Clifton Kneeand, who repre-
sented the f. l.. Although the decision
Of the judges was in favor OF the afiirma-
tive everybody was we'll pleased with
the presentation of both sides of the
question. Each speaker had his points
well arranged and there was good team
work. The debate revealed the fact
that both sides had spent considerable
time in research. Facts were presented
by both sides relative to the condition
of low wages and unemployment which
Ought to cause folks to think When It
came to rebutal both sides we're about
equal neither side doing any serious
damage. Debates like this are splendid
for the community as they tend to de-
velop the participants and they enter
tain and instruct the whole community
and helps Us as a community to approach
Self Support
The next great event under the aus
pices of the Community Association will
be the appearance of Thomas Elmore
Lucey, of st, Louis. He comes on Sat
urday, June 18th He is a poet and
reads his own productions He is a
cartoonist and sketches while he sings
and talks He is an impersonator and
impersonates real characters in such
way that you see them and recognize
them. He is a Great Big Satisfactory
Show. Such a man does not come our
way every week You will want to see
and hear him. You will hear more
about him soon,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
His Farm Is Tramps' Haven.

Henry Heft, a good-natured farmer
OF near Adamstown, gave lodging to
sos tramps during the past year. Ev-
cry hobo calling at his country place
is given a comfortable place to sleep,
and meals. In return the guests al
ways do chores about the farm. In all
his experience, Heft has never had
any trouble with those whom he shell
tered. His record shows the January
guests numbered "a; February. S2;
March, SO; April, SO; May. 60; June,
II, July, 81; August, 70; September,
92; October, Is; November, 38; and
December, 33,-Reading tPa) Dis.
patch Philad elphia Record,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20

Jonathan Fisher, ninety-four years
old, came from Vincentown, Burling-
ton county, to spend the holidays with
his daughter, Mrs. L. l.. Wallace of this
city. Despite his extreme age, he
made the trip unaccompanied and
stood the journey well.
Mr. Fisher is cutting his third set of
teeth He has had his second sight.
but now is compelled to wear glasses
when reading.-N York dispatch
Philadelphia Record.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20

Mr. d. Carrigan was a passenger to
Deadwood Friday, going for the purpose
of attending the closing sessions Of Black
Hills Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons
which has been ia session in Deadwood
since Monday
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
PLURALITY 10000
The Supporters of Peter Norbeck, for
Governor, Expect Large Plural
ity for Him

Sioux Falls, 8. D., May l5.-Candi-
dates of the various parties now are
working early and late to line up their
supporters for the battle of ballots in
the primary, May 23rd, which will dis.
close the identity of the men chosen to
make up the congressional and state
tickets of the parties which will come
before the voters of South Dakota at the
general election in November.
Supporters of Peter Norbeck, lieuten-
ant governor aud candidate for nomina-
tion on the republican ticket to the
Office of governor, and others who are
in close touch with political conditions
throughout the state, continue to pre-
dict the nomination of Mr. Norbeck.
The supporters of Mr. Norbeck base
part Of their confidence on the fact that
two opposing candidates for the nomi-
nation to the Office of governor on the
republican ticket are in the field and
will divide the anti.Norbeck vote The
great bulk of the votes of the two former
republican factions, the supporters Of
Mr.. Norbeck declare, will be concentrat-
ed upon Mr.. Norbeck, and they expect
that this will result in his nomination
by not less than 10000 plurality.
Republicans generally are taking a
great deal of interest in the contest be-
ing waged in the nomination to the Of
fee of secretary of state. Frank NJ.
Rood, present secretary of state, is
candidate for denomination. His friends
predict that be will be renominated.
Supporters of Harry l.. Howard, mayor
of LeaG, and candidate for nomination
to the office of state auditor on the re-
publican ticket, are predicting his uomi-
nation. Mayor Howard has recently
been making a tour among the voters of
different sections of the state, and it is
said that developments have been prom
ising.
Those connected with the campaign
of E. o. Patterson, of Dallas, continue to
predict that he will be nominated as the
republican candidate for congress in the
Third congressional district. These
claims are not conceded by Judge John
g. Bartine, of 0acoma; julius H. John
son, of Fort Pierre, and other candidates
who are seeking the republican nomi-
nation
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
His Lona Suit.

Mr.. Swiggs--Anyway you can't ac-
cuse me of contracting bad habits.
Mrs Swiggs-No, indeed. You in
variably expand them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20

Yesterday the Freshman class and
the Senior class debated the question,
Resolved that the United States should
enter the war On the side of the entente
allies. The affirmative was upheld by
Ruth Adair and Philip Woodworth and
the negative by Margaret Adsir and
Gordon Kneeland
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lovett entertained
the Senior class last Friday night in
honor Of their niece, Miss Hazel Parker
A delicious dinner was served at six
o'clock after which games were played
until about ten O'clock Everyone pres
ent report having had a very pleasant
tirna
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

The various classes in the High School
are busy reviewing preparatory to TAX
ing the fnal examinations which will
be given on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-05-20

The Baccalaureate Sermon will be
be given by Rev J. II. Spencer at the
Methodist church tomorrow night at
7;30.