davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
NEW COLOR SCHEMES.
Clever Women Design Their Own Dec
orations These Days.

Magpie rooms have long been In
favor and pronounced as success
because Of the way in which this com
bination Of black and white intensi-
fies the color of its inhabitants dresses.
Now it is to be followed by other bird
schemes. The woman who loves to
work out color schemes for her house
can find no more interesting study
than the plumage of birds. 1t ranges
from the most delicate pastel tints to
deep metallic greens and blacks.
The idea Of peacock room has been
immortalized by an artist, but 1t may
be carried out In simpler terms by
any woman with good eye for color
and texture. Another idea Is 10 have
a peacock suit of rooms. The bed
rooms may be decorated in the soft
est of blues and greens. the living
rooms in the gorgeous bronze and gold,
the brilliant blue and luminous green.
Even the domesticated birds Of the
farmyard may suggest good decora-
tive schemes There Is n smoky gray
sort Of hen with o comb Of soft gera-
MUM red which might inspire the pref
test Of boudoir
A bluebird room for children Is rath-
er obvious, but usually Very satisfac-
tory. A stork nursery just devised for
new baby has faint gray paper,
coral red cushions and curtains and
white furniture. Round the white
frieze Of this room 20 tapping large
storks with their delicate rel beaks
ana legs and their gray tinted plumage.
These appropriate birds were cut out,
colored and pasted up by the young
art student aunt who designed the
whole room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
BONDVILLE

Born May 7, 1916, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Brooks.
L. X. Burbank is i'll. He is attend.
ed by Dr. A. W. Thomas.
Miss Addie Burbank Of Manchester
Center, was home over Sunday.
Hugh Benson was in town over Sun
day. He has employment at Manches.
ter.
Arthur Williams sold pair Of
steers Monday to Hoyt Rabbit Of So
Londonderry.
Mrs. Halburt Coleman and three
children Of Rawsonvillc, were guests
at Hermon Favors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Williams took an
automobile trip 70 Greenfield Sunday
and returned by the way Of Benning-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Leslie
Hill, Frank Allen and Willie Allen
went to Halifax Saturday and return
ed Sunday
Miss Grace Corliss has finished
work at VIM. Chisholm's and returned
to Greenfield. Mrs Charles Robbins
is working there now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
The Lace
kerchief
Kings Fool Plays an I'M
portant Role In a Court
Romance
BY S. LEVITT YEATS
Copyright b. ). Levitt Yeats.

Affairs were going badly al court.
was seized with III Of the blues, and
for once. leaving pompon, my ape. he.
hind. made my way from the Louvre,
across the river 10 little inn called
tiie Chlpcau Rouge. whore the wine
w oid ard the cookery excellent.
l IA the summer house IN the
iel and when had finished
iacl back III my seat
\ slight noise. restrained cough. ar
rested my attention, and through the
space between the leaves ~ my shel,
ter ! caught glimpS" ~ Il face at n
gable window Of The inn directly over.
looking me. face that pcercd out for
a second aud was gone
But. although the face was immedi
atcly Withdrawn, ! had recognized II
at once. The man IN the room above
me was Chan,onuay, the Spanish am.
bassador to France.
About an hour passed and It became
dusk. Then. 10 my surprise. three tig-
nres appeared at the door OF the inn
One was the innkeeper tie other was
Chantonnay. and the third was lady.
closely yelled
Monsieur put something IN mine
hosts hand. who bowed TO the ground.
aud. giving his arm to his fair eompan
ion, they both left the inn together
] followed discreetly
At the quay the pair stopped and
exchanged some earnest words t0geth.
er. the Spaniard once laying his hand
on the lady's shoulder as II TO empha
size what he was saying. Finally
Chantonnay sounded a low whistle
and after a moments delay two other
figures. emerging from the darkness
Joined my pair. Chantonnay appeared
10 give them some orders. and then.
bowling TO the lady. he turned sharply
around and began to walk back in my
direction
As ! passed where the couple part
ed something white lying on the road
way caught my eye. | picked 1t up
and found 1t was delicate lace ker-
chief.
During this had little time 10 re-
fleet, and, considering all things. | was
almost forced TO the conclusion that ii
was not quite a love affair my don
was engaged In, and then somehow
began TO think OF my old friend, Blaise
de Borgnac. His power of rapid ac-
ton would have been much to me now.
II was he and ! together who had
ohcckmated the Spaniard once before
But Lorgnac was away at Marien
bourg with Condo
My apartments were In the wing OF
the palace overlooking the rue St
Thomas du Louvre. As ] approached
them | saw that the door was half
open and that the room within was In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

whispered. For your own sake
come"
We had a little distance TO go, but
at last came close to the dark. solid
outline of the old oak, and Lorgnac
turned to mademoiselle.
at was here we met. mademoiselle,
and you said you lost the letter"
She stood at bay, splendid creature,
her dark eyes flashing through the
night. The time had come for me to
play my trump card
"Eh. bien. Mademoiselle! We do
not seek TO detain you. We will do
the search. but let me tell you as a
friend that the moment you go back
sou will be arrested
Arrested" said she and de Lorgnac
in the same breath.
Yes" went on coolly. Arrested
that Is the word. Mademoiselle, you
are very unfortunate in losing things
You recognize this? You lost IL today.
or this afternoon. rather. across the
river"
with this ! pulled out the kerchief
and showed Ii to her. Lorgnac was
looking at me In blank amaze, but as
for the girl she made no answer but
stood there. white as sheet and /
could hear her breathing thick and fast
"Madempiselle. you have forgotten
how long the arm OF God is. You
were seen this afternoon Of an inn
called the Chapeau Rouge with Chan.
tonnay. You there made your bargain
with him. How he persuaded you TO
be traitress, what your price was for
your shame. | know not nor care 10
know But you made your bargain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

pear i talle. the other was De Tor
guac. booted and spurrcd rs II for 4
long journey, and the third was 4
young woman tall young woman
tho was leaning against the open win
dow. her face buried IN her hands and
sobblng bitterly Al this took In Al
glance as entered, and, kneeling be
fore my queen. said
Madame. have come
She babe me rise Monsieur she
said. Il have come 10 you for help
once before you saved me from a
great danger | am in greater dan
ger now. want your help
"Madame All that
But she interrupted me, "Lorgnac
here tells me that you know OF the OBJ
ject OF his coming 10 Paris"
"Yes. madamer' And. in spite OF my
self. my voice hardened.
She saw the change and looked at me
In pitiful entreaty. Monsieur, ] do
not speak TO you as queen, but as a
woman"
"Ah, madame, say not word moref'
burst out. MY life is yours" And
rs spoke the girl at the window burst
out into fresh weeping.
''Tell me-" said, turning to De
Lorgnac, what has happened. We
waste time In talking II there Is seri-
Gus business afoot.
THE letter | spoke OF is lost
"Who lost II. your
He laughed harshly. mo; 1t was
given by her highness TO Mile. 0don
there to deliver to me in the garden
below the ladies' terrace, and the short
Of 1t Is that the letter Is gone.
In a fash 1t ally came TO me, and l
thanked God in my heart that ! had
looked at the kerchief. The o en-
broidered on it stood for 0dou. l looked
at the girl She had ceased weeping
as De Lorgnac spoke and was looking
at him with a flushed face and dry
eyes. There was not tear in those
bold black orbs. All this went through
my brain like lightning as, turning TO
her, | said:
"Wil mademolselle tell me how 1t
was she lost this letter."
Sit down, Odour said Mary kindly.
"Sit down and tell us all you know"
IL lost 1t IN the garden" she be-
gan, and then, hesitating, went on
with an effort, 1T was near the oak
toward the riding school"
'Bien! No, mademoiselle. You will
please accompany NJ. de Lorgnac and
myself and show us the spot where
you missed the letter. Gomez"
'Ts this all you can dor said Mary,
with ring of despair in her voice.
crest assured, madame" | said,
that we will trace your letter. Come,
mademoiseller
'What good would it be?' she began
pettishly. but | interrupted her. seeing
into her plan to delay matters.
1T is gone complne and time we
were away" And. leaning forward, l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

aud on your way back you dropped
this kcrehief
She began 90 sob now aud cry. The
tears were real enough this time. and
| believe she would have fallen had
not Lorgnac supported her.
"oh, have pity. have PITY she gasp
ed. and now ! changed my note.
"Mademoiselle, you see that little
cloud passing across the moons Be
fore II crosses ! must have that letter
In my hands. II not. you know what
awaits you
With a low cry she thrust her hand
into the bosom OF her dress and. pull
ing out the letter. handed II 10 me
with a whispered Take it and as
my fingers closed over It | heard Lor-
gnac's deep Thank God,'
We returned as we had come and re-
gained the queens apartment, As we
entered she came running to meet us
The letter." she cried
Madame" And | placed II in her
hands.
she looked nj us two for moment
mademoisele bad stayed In the ante
room--and she was about 10 hand the
letter TO De Lorgnac when he pointed
10 the tall wax candles that burned
on the table.
Madame" he said. there is a fire
there, and II leaves no trace"
She made no answer, but held the
letter over the candle. and as 1t leaped
into flame cast 1t into the fireplace.
where ii burned TO a cinder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
GOOD HEAVY SHEETS, six90, 75c.
GOOD HEAVY SHEETS, 72x9O, SOC.

Prayer meeting last week was held
at the home Of Mrs. Sarah Burbee. IL
will be held this week Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Nellie Bur
bank.
Robert slade and zadoc Hayward
went to Brattleboro Saturday by au-
tomobile and returned with Chris
tan Science doctor to attend Mr..
Shades mother, Mrs. Bernice Sladc,
who has been i'll several weeks. She
was taken back to Brattleboro Sunday
by an automobile party consisting Of
Mr. and Mrs 6. L. Burbank and Rob
ert Sladc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
SUNDERLAND

Mrs. J. r. Kennard extends cor
dial invitation to all 70 spend social
evening at her home on Friday even.
ing, May 18th The proceeds from the
SOCIAL are to be for the benefit Of the
Union Church Of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

hight. Some one within. too. struck a
chord on my mte II was Lorenac-
I.0rguac CO ale lack.
lyon are wc.iy' asked. hooking into
bis eyes.
as ever. be smiled back NJ me.
Ia the excitement Of the moment and
our meeting had no opportunity 10
speak about my adventure Of the even
Inc. but ar last some allusion was
made % Ibaniounay, aad l9ld bin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

ish is achieved by squares Of pale
pink georgette Grape for butterfly
sleeves. dainty rosebuds for hem
and crushed girdle of pink satin rib
bon, to say nothing Of the frill or
metal lace around the neck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

For regular action Of the bowels:
easy, natural movements, relief Of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c
at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

White taffeta, figured with roses and
punched at the hips in pannier eff
feet, corded at the knees and tucked
up harem fashion at the ankles, almost
makes this gorgeous negllgee. The fin
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05

buitg fir mid lpisIcn? llnb lpiIlt ou
sid gum Siiter cher MaAsr meincr
@6re a~uflpsrfen - bu Ger 2igner
unb GsrfctmEsro"
rWater!"
.Dein @eridmeiacn Der alien 2ieb=
idaft nit neiner 9yaut mar alfo teinc
2iise ~ nie2 Sd mar-~~auf BEN
puntte, oir's gu per5cibsn; aber Der
eefen - nein, ipabrbaTtig!!@ perstl.
len battle id bir's barum ntd)t. llnn
ou piirbeft tinftis ber 2eBte, Der yller.
lskte fein, benz id 8p1maht sdbe,
mei11e Gbre SUI pabren. OH mirI It teins
MISUNDERSTANDING nit 9errn Sara
lin baben bu pirit bid nidt inter.
Ite1en, eudA nllr Elm ein5iges @prt iibe1
meiae Mnselesenbeiten nit inn 81
rebsn! Sn alien Mnberen magIt bu
meinetpeseu nl,r beinem @eptNen &c:
6orden iii Oiefem gunfe gber bab'
i4 gu befeblen. llnb id rattle Dir, BE
,3eiten baron gu benfen. baB bu MIDI.
gang 10 unabbdneie biit, nie bu an3u:
nebmen I6eini~- hab idrjeben Belle
bisen 4usenblid aufb0ren tann, bid
gu lubpentipniren."
(Sortietung folet.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05

@unoor entlpidsIte li@ in Diejer
= ten globen @tuno: Der Drifting
pon einem 9utoehtenoen aito ~
'insm leioeni4oftlihen, lebnlu6ts<
opller unD bon Der Ylebe unb benz
9eben allies begebrenDen Wei6, lit
oemIelbsn Mabe. rp1e bic Nutur oft
na9 elmer ein5tgen pnrnen Nesen.
naht in poa entfalteter Yra9t Dds
itebt.
Sit ourdnadte oieie Nadt in ser
4nslt, ocs gu perlieren, mas ibrem
ae6en Jnbalt segeben 6atte, uro lie
:rlDadte gu einsm neuen Sag pie 81
.inem aampf, Den iie o!bne Waffsn
ausfeGten miEte..
Yl0bli9 trat emma nit einem
Patet Tel 8lnpDr ELL uno laste:
Dies bisr ioa i4 Dem sndblgeu
Jraulein ubers:hen."
,8pn tpem?"
n9as lagte ct niht."
.8el9er ere"
Ser Mtann."
,Mar IS elm 2o6rbiener?"
rSalpobl. Gr battle etne @ngeiorm
an" emma iaste Gngeform tatt
nnitorm,
so 1T es uieneidt Baron @otes
9iener senelen. Damn ibersib ben
&urton Der Trau Baronin", iaste
@unoor slei@yiltis, .moem Iie jegt
EFT ellen 8lid auf bic Nufi4rltt
mari, 9ie Mufmertiamteiten pes
8arrns IN 5orm bon Blumen uno
81 nbons tporsn ibr in Dielem Wy
genblid Der6abter als je Dorber.
So4 plDbli9 pertldrte iiG i6r Bltd,
uno lie fii9te nit iubelnOer Stimme
eifris 6ln5u: nRein, es mar bod
mobl elm 9ienl!monn! @ib nllr Der,
es gebDr1 mir - MIR alein."
gnlma ging fibernD IN Die Slide.
Wie tomil9 Das .sndDise 5rduletn
D5d mar! OILS OBJ lie ben 9iener
ntdt n1eDerertennen murDe. Dlele1
butte lie iiberoles .etnmol setubt, als
tie tire rola 8lule ansebaDt butte. ;,
gmma Itrublte beim bloben @eDanter
an eine 8%ieoerboluns Dieies Nbenteu.
res.
yunpor batte Mlf Malmbergi
ponpi9rift auf Der Aorei1e ertann:
unD nfflete Sen Hartpn nun mi
bebenoer Jreu1e. Der Dedel flo!
lu1, unD auf pei4es Moos sebette
lasen e!nlge tautrilAe blabrote Ho1el
Dor lbr. Sic er1nilerte iid, DaB fl
etnr1al gelast tatte, Die Stole lei tbr
2lebllngsblume um bet s5reuDs mil
len, Ole llc le!i JaDrpunoer1en Del
Wteni9en gebra9t 6abe.
Sahte bob lie elne Hoie nad) be
anoern in bic .prbe uno tiibte Di
I 3arten. fpnft aulummenaerolten du
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05
6unpor.
Ser &oman zines il1nsen1dbdens bon
giibetb &uplenitierna<@ enter.
@in5ie beredtiste II eberietung aus bem
S6peoil6en bon Haliltne &laiber.

(Sortietuns.)
nSnyenleur Wtalmbers!" ST Orebte
!l9 JAP UNI.
IS, 5raulein b. 9artpis!!"
sS9 I'm oeu sanoel Mes selaufen,
UNI Sts elnjupp!el."
rGN l:uD Ia yana auber Itetn,
oarl le, Splsa mslaell ann anote>
tea."
nyiein, nein, Das sebt nidt; es it
IA Deuer 5as."
.uDa, Der &ntano!"
n,Su, Ter lit EN- S9edssIpenjt.
wv Quite, seben Sic Elm lpen1s Ianss
lumer.
n9le baben mir ettpas gu fasen,
yluolses Jrauiein?'
uSa, plei = uber i4 mub erit
eln .uenls Atem l4opfen. is lpal
iult, Gus llefeH @le Dor mir Dapon,
ID rala Slnseh Sle." +.
rSsllu flleben, aIs l4ledt lamp.
rem"
nMein, beiTer Der gefabr ins
ause !eHen. ais lbr Den Hudeu teDs
rer."
nDas mar cine l1arte 3uredtmei,
uay. S1r lie bereAtlst?"
nSa. lLenll SIZE oDns Abi9eo fort.
4eyanyeu paren. 4bne
,9Yelter!"
nytem, ld mnn nidt ertldren,
bus IT. msllle. sd oud)te llur. lp
10 plei Hsd)t patle tA I%penlylleus.
Sbnen ellie gIuilIds 3e1le Mum den
~ olrteh"
sd Dante S6nen." gr JAP. lie
aip1 III; aper Ole 3rdnetl, Ole our1
ire Stlmme tlall5ell, qudlten lbn
Auo battell belnabe Ole lel1lsen uut)
teroprystufsn. .ysr5eiben @e,
6rdulsls", Tubr er balllg port, .uoer
.d MuD leiper 9ler an Der Yalaltlds
Sc ubbleYen,"
nYuts yladt!" Sic belt idb ii,
ano lap ibm nit elnem m%ertluurols
,lalen. itr!5en 8!id tlei in Die Aus
se~, nunp le5en @ie nobl!."
ST net9te langlam Deu Nopi Dor
.Gr, Der l&Onen Yrin5eliin lelner
Irdunst, oe g8orte brannten lbrn
lut Den &1ppen, Die lie oa5u sez
ora9t botten, tbre @ano setle uno
9ertrauen5poll III Die ieInise gu leyen
ano gu Iasen. rDu meln Ell unD
alles!." Sein 9eIi4t per5errte ld ell
nen Iugenblid l6mer5lld, oann
ptebte er ibre 9anp beftlg uno n
lins. grt ais er .fapn cine CUTE
5trede Don ibr entfern. mar, fiel lbm
til, oab er DerseFen bate, ben 6ut
ab5unebmen.
I'll tH
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05
atr3te ,,nb Mpotbeter
Dr.. IL. Schirmer
Spc5ialit fir hrumiidc GraHfl

0ebrafldt crfoIsreicbc MctboOen Sllr:
9cilllng BON Gbelmatismls, @erItopz
flln9, pffcnc @cii,e, Sdmprrboioen,
Mlthma, &prpuleno, 9ropf, @%ettnaiien,
GpilepIie, Ma9cn<, 2eberS, Niercn<,
Merpcnz, 6alt&, Sral,eus, @eilteslei<.
Den ulm. grtbeilt ipesicIlen 9iatb, ipie.
Appendicitis, Sd1pinoluht, 3nderribr.
arcbs, Gcmddie, Sblasfhlb, Srrlinn
lnb ale lan9ipierigen 2eiben beftimmt
perbiitet iucrben fDnlen. Seine ,rn11Dz
tbi9cn Speratipncn. 9raftiide naturs
gcmabe Scbanblnng. @eilutg Der llrs
iade.
Gpreditunbcn 9zt2 nnb ia.
Sdmiht 8lbg. AS. - Sci. 1855.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05
Sci e 8iQeu fir BIC 2eber.

@cil Tie Sic beltcn 2eber : Mebi5ie
men entbaltcn, cinerlei ipie bitter obcr
idarf, ba Sic fife 3uders 8ebedung
bieIen 8cldrnaf b%erbinbcrt. u9r.
Sings Mep 2ifc Yills" cntbalten Sne
sreoien5e,1, sic sic 2eber 5llmt Mrbci@
ten anbalteu, 10 bab Scr stubfsans
unbcbinbcrt lit. Seine GdmcrSen,
fein Meulcn, f0rbcrt Sic Gerpaltlns.
gcrludt cine Slalde bon ST.. Sings
Stem 2ife 9ills" nnb SIR iuerbet fin
Den, ipie piel bclicr SIR fiiblt. 25c bel
Ipotbefern. (Mns.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-05

beren BlGtlier, 4..s nan in be6enbem
slid geliebte Ytppen fiibt.
Sin aulammengefaltetes papier
lag babel. @urpor mud),s es auf uno
iab aui Der eluen 9cite 5mei purd)
linen biden @trih setrennts @troz
pben ionit fanO lia peoer Ell Name
nod Datum.
nDas S4lob srit un0 bann bic
prin3eiiin,
SIR bic ct es liebenc 9ebaut!
Ma4t. Ruhm erit uno @lan5 uno
Gei6tum
unD nann ieines Yeraelts 9raut!"
Inter Gem Stri9 ltono:
,Die 5esel seidwelt uto nit tiib=
ner Qano
!Sinaus auf Die nllotll WeQen!
!3inpes BON benz iuno,gen feinOliden
5tranD,
9ie Sesel seIapellt iest, @eielen!
Der Mtut unp Die Hubn9eit fubren
Oas Boot,
Mer ipast. Del septnnt, troB @tur-
men ane Not!!"
Mit elmer 3artllaen Bepesuns
legte IL ben Itelfen B~riefbosen 5u-
iammen, ur1o nahoem lie Die BLU
men ins @aher seltelt bate. ld4elte
lie balb pebmiitig, .bolb fraseno, mie
man einem perlprodenen S4aB, Dem
9r0Bten. benz teuerlten, ben es slbt,
Der aber nod llnerre1nbar melt ent=
fernt lit, entgeaenldhelte.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02
To Capture Antelope.

Deputy P. L. EJholm, Of the
state game department, has gone
into camp north Of Belle Fourche
to make ali ofgsTlizsdsff to cap
band of anteIopes to locate on
the state game preserve in the
Black Hills. There are yet several
bands of thes animals ranging in
the northwest counties of the state,
and regardless of the absolute
prohibition against killing them,
the bands are growing smaller each
year, and it is hoped that enough
of them can be captured to allow
them to increase on the state pre-
serve. Beside the bands in the
vicinity of Belle Fourche several
others are reported farther north,
in tie Harding county country,
the Camp Crook Gazette reporting
one band of twenty five staying in
the brush along the Little Missouri
practically IN the edge Of the town.
Post.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02
To the Farmers on
Belle Fourche PrOjec1

Under date of February first
sent out circular letter request
ing all farmers who were Interested
in the proposition of grazing pro-
ject surplus stock on the Black
Hills Forest Reserve to notify me
so that if sufficient interest was
shown l might call a meeting for
the purpose Of organizing an asso
citation to carry out the proposition.
Up to the present time l have
received replies from only seven
farmers. The number of stock
which these seven men propose to
put into q community herd is
around $50 head. '''T
It is evident that unless q herd
Of at least 500 head Of stock can be
put together that it will be useless
to attempt to carry the proposition
through. IF anything is done an
organization should be effected at
once SO that farmers can plan their
pasture requirements for the
summer.
Unless a great L,any more farm
ers than have so far written me
become interested it will be useless
for me to call q meeting. am
therefore taking this method of
again calling the matter to your
attention. B. E. Hayden,
Project Manager.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02
Review Board Has
Completed Work

Mr.. Ely returned Monday from
attending the session of the Review.
Board held in Denver. Of course
the first thing that popped into
our head was what had been done
and what word we would be able
to give the water users. Mr.. Ely
however, was very reticent abont
divulging any information, acting
under instructions If the Secretary
|of the Interior not to give out any
information until the evidence had
been passed on by the Central
Board Of Review. and also refused
to be interviewed upon the subject
Mr.. Ely was in Denver nearly
six weeks, and his entire time
while there was taken up with the
work of reviewing evidence gath
cred while the board was here and
getting it in shape for the Central
Board Of Review.
The method Of procedure was
that each one of the Board would
dictate to the stenographer his
views upon some certain point
under discussion and this would be
passed on to the others and in this
way they were able to reach agree
ments on many points whereas On
others they could not. The evid-
ence thus sifted down and much
of it entirely eliminated, consists
Of two bound volumes. each s IL
by Is inches and about FIVE inches
thick. The evidence or reports
for all of the projects, with one
exception, has been submitted to
the Central Board, which is now
in session at Berkley, California.
The report submitted on the Belle
Eourche project is quite extended
compared to some of the others,
and is also next to the last one, the
North Platte being last.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02

rate hAs averaged but little more
| than one per month, that out Or
1.-The 604 surgical cases the average
mortality rate for the three years
has been practically three. tenths
Of one per cent; this is Il showing
that compares more than favorahl.s
with the best hospitals in the
country, and the people ef Rapid
City may be justly proud Of the
high degree Of efficiency that this
new institution has already dem
onstrated.
Rev. w. 3. Hartung has accept
ed the responsibility Of becoming
the field secretary for the hospital,
to succeed Rev. j. A. Edwards,
|aad vii! assume his new duties
about February 1st. Mr.. Hartnng
has been selected for this work
because of his recognized ability
as IN organizer. and it is expected
that during the coming years be
will carefully place the methodist
Deaconess Hospital on such q
firm financial basis, that the in
stitution may develop to the place
where a fine. modern, freproof.
stone building shall be erected, OF
which people of the Black Hills
region shall be justly proud.
The hospital has purchased and
installed modern Meyer x-ray
equipment Of the same type as the
one recently installed in the Home
stake hospital at Lead. The mach
inc includes high power x-ray
coil, radiogaaph table and radio
scope screen for examination Of
lungs, stomach, ETC., according to
the latest advances in science.
Gate City Guide.