davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
B. F. Keith's.

At Keith's last night much interest
centercd in the first presentation in
Washington of Roy Atwelrs sketch en-
titled The Christmas Letter." with
Thomas A. Wise In the chief role. This
little playiet won a silver cup offered
by the Lambs Club for the best sketch
of the year. and the verdict Of the large
audience last night was an unmistaka-
BILE Endorsement of the New York de-
cision. The story centers around stage
people on the road about Christmas
time. una Die to get home, one getting
letter from his child, while another
anNiously awaits kilograms from his
physician notifying him of domestic
news. The story is told in straight
forward manner. the pathos being en-
bS alt the members of the company
Nj Wise, as the hig-hearted stage
,.ssnaser Of the company. had little
= "ubie In presenting well balanced
l"tker. the leading man, was also very
good. and materially assisted the star
in scoring a SUGGEST
Nonette, the little singing violinist
fresh from her New York triumphs
sang and played her way into the good
made the hit of the evening, when APP
piause Is considered Cummings and
C;ladings, in "A Night in a Cabaret"
danced unusually well, and had to an
swer many recalls. Kenny and Hollis,
in their new act, "Freshy's Initiation
was a iaughmaker, and gave excellent
opportunity TO Kenny 10 be very funny.
q ong original lines. Tameo kajiyama,
the Japanese Writing marvel. made his
L ual hit: John and Mae Burke danced
! ifnists are comical, and the Pathe
'. eekIy IS aixa!s interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
gen, GALLEM WAS SHOT
BYOFF|cER, IS REPORT
Former French Minister Of War
Did Not Die Naturally, It is
Claimed.

NEW YORK. June 20. - The death
Gen. Joseph s. Gallieni. former min
lister Of war Of France. was due to
murderous attack by a French army
officer Of high rank under charges OF
treason. and not to natural causes, &C
cording to stories told here by passengers
arriving on the French liner Lafayette.
Gustave Heslouin, an attache Of the
French war Office, here for the second
TIME on a government mission, would
neither affirm nor deny the tale.
Gen. Gallieni was shot and fatally
wounded in his Paris office, the ar
rivals from France said. He was clos
eted with the officer, according to their
story. when attendants heard shot
and rushed in to find the Savior OF
Paris" lying on the floor unconscious,
with his caller standing over him. a
smoking revolver in his hand. The
general, after an illness Of three weeks,
died May 81.
Gen. Gallienis assailant was ar
rested. the Lafayette's passengers said,
and his fate is unknown. He had been
summoned before his chief. it is re-
ported. to answer the charge of having
negotiated with the Germans for the
surrender of a fortress at Verdun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Polls.

Love. embezziemert and irrfriea lie, wit h
enough humor to relieve the tense sit-
uatioffs, were taken by Sidney Tefer
and woven into the comedy -drama.
1.-The aBelie of Richmond" which was
we'll presented to an enthusiastic audi
ence last night by the Poll Players.
The play revolves around the love af-
fair Of Jerry Gordon and Nellie Mason.
which was somewhat upset by a mix
up in the receipt of two bouquets OF
roses, that started the rapid-hre OF
events. ending. of course, to the salts
faction of everybody except the villains.
II is a delightful play of the old south,
with modern setting. a.
A. r. Van Buren, as Jerry gave de-
lightfui Characterization. and Maude
Gilbert. as Nellie. portrayed the charm
ing southern maiden. in a way that won
her much praise. Harold Kennedy was
pleasing as Nose, the old servant. who
made fun at the love affair of Col. Lee
and Aunt Betty. played by Charles
Andre and Miss Bessie Warren. respec-
lively. His reflection of old southern
manners won him almost continuous
applause.
Others in the cast whose work served
to make the first production of the play
here a success. were Ben Taggart. Mar
guerite Allen. Howard Lang, Guy Har-
per, Eugene Desmond, Cecil Bowser
and George OMalley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

comedy. Friday, Charles Kent and
Eleanor Woodruff, In Brttton OF the
Seventh: also Paramount Photograph.
Reed. in The Love Mask": also Hearst
vitagraph news.
CRANDALL's-Today Alice Brady. in
La vie de Boheme." Tomorrow. Thurs
day and Friday, Theda Bara, in East
Lynne" Saturday. Ethel Clayton. Car
lyle Blackwell and Paul McA1ster, In
His Brothers Wife"
cRANDALL's sAvoY-Today. Edmund
nesday, Marie Doro. in Heart OF Nora
"Fates Boomerang" Friday. kath1yn
Ne'er Do Well Saturday. Geraldine
Farrar and Wallace Reid. In Maria
Rosa"
cRANDALL'S APoLLO-Today. Alice
Brady in Tangled Fates'' and the pre-
paredness parade films; Wednesday.
John Barrymore in THE Red Widow
Nora Flynn; Friday. Robert Edeson
in Big Jim Garrity": Saturday. Ed
mund Breese in Spell Of the Yukon"
CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND-To-
day. Bessie Barriscale- in The Green
Swamp" and Fred Mace in Love Will
Conquer, Wednesday. Harold Lock-
wood in The Comeback" and the pre-
ginia Pearson in Hypocrisy: Friday,
Anna Held in Nine La Presidente' +;
Saturday, Mollie King in 'Fate's
Boomerang"
MASONIC APPROXIMATELY. Ju-
liza Dean in 'Matrimony': tomorrow.
Marguerite Clark in still Waters -
also Pathel Weekly; Thursday, Alice
Brady in Tangled Fates": Friday.
Denman Thompson in The Old Home
stead; Saturday. Harry T. Morey and
Dorothy Kelly in THE Law Decides"
LIBERTY-Today, Dustin Farnum. in
THE Call Of the Cumberlands": tomor-
row, Edna Wallace Hooper anu Charles
J. Ross in by Whose Hand?" Thurs
day, Theodore Roberts, in "Puddin' Head
WILSON,; Friday, Fannie Ward. in Ten
nessees Pardner"; Saturday, Clara
ball Young, in THE Feast of Life
AMERICAN-Today, Theda Bara. in
The Galley Slave; tomorrow. Robert
Mantell. in THE Unfaithful Wife:
Thursday, The Family Stain: Friday,
Dorothy Green, in Her Mothers Sc
cret"; Saturday, Theda Bara, in DE
struction."
sTANToN-Today, THE Galloper'
tomorrow, Arnold Daily, in IAN Affair of
Three Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Crandall's.

Alice Brady. pictured in LA Vie de
Boheme," photoplay adaptation of the
story of the we'll known opera, was the
attraction at Crandall's yesterday. and
is being repeated today. 1t is a fine
scenic production. and Miss Brady. as
Mimi. gives to the role a wealth of
Interpretation. The picture
cast is large. and includes such screen
as Paul Capellani. June
Elvidge. Zena Keefe, Leslie Stowe and
Chester Barnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Cosmos.

An attractive acrobatic posing act,
described as "a study in lavender" is
furnished at the Cosmos Theater this
week by "Adonis and His Dog" While
II pleases the eye and furnishes some
feats OF unusual strength and skill by
the athlete. IL is made more attractive
by the limitations of a little dog which
exhibits a remarkable degree of intel
iiesnce and care In doing difficult
things. The Wilson Aubrey Trio also
present some difficult feats on the hori-
zcntaI bars in burlesque fashion, but
The big hit OF their act is the comicai
w~eft'ing match at the close The
Ma telit Dancers offer graceful inter
ptetivc .ar' ballet dRn ing, and the
y b.. :; Boys and Girls romp of
revelry i: a chorus that Is not afraid
20 let, itself be heard. well sung
song snd a French horn solo are fea-
lures that win applause. "Blackface;'
Billy Morse helps in the laughter with
his funny monoloEue and eccentric
dancing. and Cyril and Stuart supplies
nent him with an English chappie
act" In which a patriotic song wins
much .sprlause.
Besides the Seiis Tribune asws pic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
White Swan Sighted in River.

The officers of the tug Capt. Toby re-
port having seen yesterday a large white
swan in the river short distance below
the entrance to the Washington channel.
AS this is out of season for swan, and as
they seldom come this far up the river, even
in season. 1t is thought the big bird may
have escaped from the Zoo or from some
private park. This proba bility is borne
out by the fact that the bird seemed very
tame and. made no effort to fly, though
the tug passed within a short distance of
1t. Several years ago a black swan
escaped from the Zoo collection. and
made it's way to the river, where it was
shot by hunters who had heard nothing
of it being missing from the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

Friday. William rarnum, in 1.-THE Plum
derer''; also Frank Daniels. Saturday.
Gaby Deslys. in Tier Triumph: also
cartoons.
oLYMPIC-Today. FIRTH Brunette. in
AT Piney Ridge; also Georges AIDES
fable, The willing Collegian."' Tomor-
row. William S. Hart and House Peters.
in Between Men; also Chester Conk-
lin, in Dizzy Heights and Daring
Hearts," Thursday, Harry T. Morey.
Dorothy Kelly and Donald Hall. in The
Law Decides" in seven acts. Friday,
Mollie King. in "Fate's Boomerang
also William Duncan. in 1.-The Cost of
High Living" and Washington's pre-
paredness parade. Saturday, Jane Grey.
with Tulley Marshall in Let Katy Do
It.; also Sam Bernard. in THE Great
Pearl Tangle." Sunday. Henry King. in
PAY Dirt: also Hardy and Ruge. in
Baby DOLL"
LEADER-Today, Gladys Hanson. in
"The Straight Road" Tomorrow and
Thursday. Marguerite Clark. in The
Crucible." Friday and Saturday, H. B.
Warner. in The Lost Paradise"
WASHINGTON REGENT - Today,
King Baggot, in THE Man From No
where" and weekly. Tomorrow. Vir.-.
ginia Pearson, in "The Vital Question"
and weekly. Thursday. Louise Lovely.
in Tangled Hearts, and comedy. Fri
day, William Stowell and Reha Mitchell.
in THE Man From Manhattan" and
comedy. Saturday. Harold Lockwood
and May Allison, in THE Come Back. :"
and comedy.
PENN GARDENS-Today, Blanche
Sweet, House Peters and Mabel Van
Buren,. in THE Warrens of Virginia"
Tomorrow, Hamilton Revelle and Mar
guerite Snow, in 1.-The Half Million
Bride; also Pathe Weekly. Thursday.
Lillian Gish, in Sold for Marriage;
also Roscoe Arbuckle, in "The Other
Man" Friday, Gaby Deslys. in Her
Triumph; also comedy. Saturday.
Frank keenan, and Mary Boland. in
1.-The Stepping Stone; also Chester
Conklin and Slim Summerville, in
"Bucking Society"
HOME-Today, Antonio Moreno and
Dorothy Kelly, in The Supreme Temp
tation"; also comedy. Tomorrow, Dus-
tin Farnum. in THE Gentleman From
Indiana; also comedy. Thursday, Edna
Wallace Hooper. Charles ]. Ross and
Muriel OstriclIe, in by Whose Hand;
also comedy. Friday, Kitty Gordon. in
Her Maternal Right; also comedy.
Saturday. Marguerite Clark. in The
Prince and the Pauper'; also comedy.
CIRCLE-Today. Marie VOLCANO and
Juan de la Cruz, in The Flirt"; also
Mary Pickford. in Never Again and
Burton Holmes travelogue. Tomorrow.
Robert T. Mantell and Genevieve Ham
per, in The Spider and the Fly: also
Hearst-Vitagraph news and comedy.
Thursday, Mary Pickford. in THE
Eternal Grind; also Bray cartoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Strand.

Sociological film, breathing the
atmosphere of the underw orld." and
telling the story of "a, young woman
imbued with "uplift theories" who
routs a notorious gang in her efforts
to save an erring sister was the photo
play feature at Moore.s Strand yester.
day. 1t is called "The Path of Re-
grets," and features Dorothy Gish and
owen Moore. "Bathtub Perils," a com
edy Aim. was also shown. Both are on
exhibition toda ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Garden.

Charles Chaplin in The Fireman,
The Flames of Vengeance" "pulsat-
ing with the strong undercurrents of
double life and duplicity." and Reel
Life" with cartoons, were the photo
play attraction at Moore's Garden Thea
ter yesterday, which are being shown
again today. The Fireman" Is funny
from the time Chaplin is seen sliding
down the pole at the fire engine house
to his rescue of the heroine from the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

lures. Bray cartoon and some close
studies Of rare animal:. are ,tpeluded
photopliy. Is IBrittop OF the SEVENTH,
1t is shown thrice daily during the
matinee hours. beginning, at .12:30. pm.
A new bill will be presented at the
Thursday matfnees..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Great Falls Park,

vaudeville bill presented last night
at the Great Falls Park. Va. included
Belle Lewis in repertoire OF classic
and popular songs. Billy I4andes, the
comedian. in a speciality. and songs and
dances by Alice Fries. Between the
acts and after the show dancing in the
large pavilion which overlooks the.
falls was a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Columbia.

The Columbia Theater photoplay at
fractions for the first half of the week
picture Victor Moore in The Clown
and Charles Chaplin in The Fireman
Piffle, the clown. not only saves the
life of little admirer. but later pro-
tects both the life and honor Of the
chfld's sister. Chaplin is pictured as a
fireman in a small town Volunteer fire.
lighting company. His exploits in try
ing to win the hand of the chiefs
daughter furnish much amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Film Features.
Leader.

Clyde Fitch's drama, THE Straight
Road" was presented in photoplay form
at the Leader yesterday, and is being
repeated today. with Gladys Hanson fea-
tured as the girl of the sluIns. The pic
ture has been produced with close atten-
ton to detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Special Film Features

ELITE-Todays May Robson, in "A
Night.out,' And wprld Views. Tomor-
1eS: John BarryTrpre, in Are You a
Masoa?y Also BuTton Holmes trav-
elogues. Thursday, Robert warwick,
in The Sins of Society; also comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Fire Damages House. $1,000.

1903 NJ street northwest. last night did
damage to the house and contents
amounting to $1,000. An examinat ton of
the premises failed to disclose the origin
of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Savoy.

Valentine Grant pictured in The In
nocent Lie" was the photoplay attrac-
ton at Crandall's yesterday. Today
Edmund Breese is being pictured in
The Spell of the Yukon"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30

Roy Weiland, Fix Point, :, D., was
not in original bottle, therefore, the
jobber could not be established
Sample contained 20 Der cent wood
alcohol.
Antiseptic Face Lotion Manufac-
turer, and jobber, Hugo Nielchior
Supply Co. Omaha. \ i. Samrle
purchased from j. II. Ostlud, Yer
million. ). y Sample colored and
scented solution containing LID per
cent of wood alcohol and very Slight
amount (O'2 Ger cent of dissolved
solids The label on the original
bottle bears misleading statements
regarding the contents.
Quinine Hair Tonic. Manufacture
er and jobber Hugo Melchior Supply
Co., Omaha Neb. Sample purchased
from Dale Van Hook. De Smet, ). ID.
Sample contained 4a.5 per cent wood
alcohol and no quinine.
Continued next week
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30
WHITE THUNDER.

J. GarncauX and family went tc
Okreek Monday TO visit his sister.
Mr.. Orr marketed two hogs recent
~ which brought him something owe,
$50 90.
Mr.. Shepherd and family spent
Sunday at the home of William
Walker.
Everyone should begin to think OF
what they are going to fix for that
Fourth Of July picnic.
Mrs. Moses has gone to Murdo.
We understand she went to care for
some OF Mr. Hollands relatives, who
are sick.
Tie hail ana wind Of Sunday did
much damage to growing crops in
this vicinity, more especially TO the
corn crops.
G. Pfeifer was looking for buggy
wheel the other evening. We think
he wants to find one that will not
get lost on the way home.
Mr.. Weed has purchased the house
owned by Mitchell Roubideauy and
moved it to his place. He will use it
as garage for that new buggy.
Verne Hutchens visited at Mr..
Siegmund's last Sunday and had to
swim her horse across White Thunder
Creek coming home after the storm.
Word was received from the Wag-
ner family that all were we'll, and
that they had reached Glendo. Wyo-
ming. Another party Joined them at
Crawford, Neb., and now they have
company on their long journey.
Miss Laura Bamber, who has as
sisted at the White Thunder school
for the past year will leave this week
via Murdo, for a months vacation.
She will visit relatives and friends at
Chicago, Milwaukee and Racine
while on her trip
The voters at the Berkley school
meeting voted to have the Course Of
Study of South Dakota for high
schools taught this year at Berkley.
Now it rests with the school board to
secure the services of a teacher cap
able Of teaching those branches re-
quired by the course of study. so that
we may have high school in reality,
and not i'm name only, where our
children may receive the benefit of
the taxes we pay. and not have to
leave home to get an education.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS

oscar Smith went to Winner Tues
d'U
Who said it never rains in South
Dakota?
Willis Bice spent Sunday night at
Buttc Valley Ranch.
Miss Ora Rankin spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Smith.
VIII Hedrick was a dinner guest at
Marcus Weeds Monday.
Jack Williams spent Thursday
night at at Ray Rankin's.
viii Hedrick was dinner guest at
White Rock ranch last Tuesday.
Chas Mcbride was a supper guest
at Ray Rankin S Thursday evening.
only a few days more until the
Fourth Of July. How time does fly.
Ray Rankin, Chas Mcbride and
Mack Naughcn were Wood callers
Monday.
CAas Bigler and wife and Henry
Muth attended the school meeting at
Berkley Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs Rankin and daughters and
Miss Ora Rankin called at Rose Bios
som Ranch one afternoon last week
Chas. Mcbride and VIII IIedrick
called at the a j X and Rattlesnake
Valley (Cordes Bros Ranches sun
day
I've Ladies Aid will meet with
Ms Rankin Thursday, July 6. We
hope all the ladies will make an effort
to attend.
Mesdames Peterson, Orr, Carter,
Jordan and Hedrick attended the
Ladies Aid Thursday. They met
with Mrs. Weed.
Will Jordan and family started to
Orchard Rand Wednesday but on ac-
count OF the washouts they could not
get there. They stopped at Rose
Blossom Ranch on their way home.
Willie Ray Rankin and viii He'd
rick were returning from Okreek
Wednesday Hedrick accidentally took
bath. He was not hurt. The creek
was out of its banks and the bank
caved i'm and Will and horse went
back into the water
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30
CODY CHOPSTlCkS

j. j. Scheurer visited at Cody Mon
day.
Gust Gunner went TO White River
Monday
Frank Barcal and family visited at
Cody Monday
Cody Shining made a trip to Murdo
Saturday afternoon.
Fred Lensmau and family and Fred
Egleston and family visited at W. j.
Egleston's Sunday afternoon.
Fred Egleston and family and W,
j. Egleston and wife were White
River visitors Thursday afternoon.
We were sorry to hear Of the death
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerig'S infant child.
The whole community extends sym
pathy
MessrS Cody Shining and III. Jams
and Misses Boyden and Brunson at
tended the Sunday school convention
in Carter last Sunday
Mrs. Russell and son Don, Mr. Trego
and Miss Agnes Of Hamill visited
from Friday until Monday at the
Royden home. Miss Alice and Mrs
I'D Boyden accompanied them home
There was hail storm visited this
part Of the country last Sunday aft
ernoon. Some report corn and gar
dGns badly damaged. As most of the
corn is late it may come out all right.
IL is not known just what tEe full
extent Of the damage will be.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30
Bill AmendinG Enlarged Homestead
Act Passes Congress.

The Timberlake Bill, providing for
the entry OF noncontiguous lands un-
der the Enlarged Homestead Act.
passed he Senate with an amend
ment proposed by Senator Sterling
which provided that where the land
embraced in the additional entry is
located not exceeding twenty miles
from tie original entry, no residence
Shall be required on the additional
entry. As thus amended the bill
went back to the House where a pro-
vision was added to Senator Sterling 5
amendment which restricts its bene-
tits to those cntrymen who resided
on the original entry.
The bill as passed permits home
SteaderS who have made final proof on
lands which have been designated as
subject to entry under the Enlarged
Homestead Act but who have been
unable to enter additional contiguous
land, TO make entry on nOncontiguOuS
land OF the same character which
shall not with the original entry eX-
ceed three hundred and twenty acres.
Where the land in the additional en-
try is within twenty miles Of the
original entry. residence will not be
required on the additional entry if
the entryman continues to reside on
his original entry. The bill will un-
doubtedly be signed hy the President
in the course of a few days
The following is copy of the bill
rs passed.
II. Il. 1864.
An Act TO amend an Act entitled
An Act TO provide for an enlarged
homestead, : approved February nine
teenth, nineteen hundred and nine.
by adding new section to be known
as section seven.
Be it enacted bl the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled. that the Act entitled "An
Act to provide for an enlarged home
stead approved February nine
teenth, nineteen hundred and nine,
be amended by adding thereto an adj
ditional section to lie known as Sec
tiOn seven.
Sec. !. That any person who has
made or shall make homestead entry
Of less than three hundred and twenty
acres Of lands of the character herein
described, and who shall have submit
ted final proof thereon, shall have the
right to enter public lands subject to
the provisions Of this Act, not con-
tiguOus to his first entry, which shall
not with the original entry exceed
three hundred and twenty acres:
PROVIDED. That the land originally
entered and that covered by the adj
ditional entry shall drst have been
designated as subject to this Act as
provided by section one thereof:
PROVIDED FURTHEC, That In no case
shall patent issue foy the land cover
ed by such additional entry until the
person making the same shall have
actually and in conformity with the
homestead laws resided upon and cul
tivated the lands so additionally en-
tered, and otherwise complied with
such laws except that where the land
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30

embraced in the additional entry IS
located not exceeding twenty miles
from the land embraced in the orig
ina entry no residence shall be re-
quired on said additional entry if the
entryman is residing on his former
entry: AND PROVIDED FURTHER
That this section shall not be con
strucd as affecting any rights as tolo-
cation of soldiers additional home
steadS under section twenty-three
hundred and six Of the Revised
Statutes
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30

HAY LAND FOR LEASE
sell the hay on the n f n Section ii
Al ~ for the year 1916 for $40 cash.
Ipquife at this office.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30

Our picture this week shows County w.
doing his weekly washing during the days when he home
seading that fine quarter OF land known Ranch
Those the happy days for Charley though he
compelled to do his washing housewor,
time to have Of the finest gardens in the county
years after he had proved up his homestead
elected County Auditor b. large majority.
made good a county official. He is candidate
election to that Office the Republican ticket at the
ing election and he has such good record there
doubt but what he viii be reelected 10y handsome majority
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-30
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending June Il

Total precipitation from january
lst, 1916, to date, 1915
Total precipitation for 1913 1886
Total precipitation for 1914, 1851
Total precipitation for 1919, 32.i2.
Fed G.. KIRCH, Observer