davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10

CLERKS OF Primary and General E.
lections for D 1916.
AudMbom Township.
Judges Clerks
Doffdng Roscoe Turner
Chas Tibben w H Tdbben
u " Parker
Cameron Township
Judges Clerks
Pat German Chris Krauel
Thos Rutherford IRA R. MLiller
August NeitzeD
Judges Clerks
|. douglas Township
Judges Clerks
Kristen Larsen A. j. Shupe
ID. j Kerwin L j Andersen
Chris j. Knudsen
Extra ownship
Judges Clerks
Saml McGaffin A w Harvey
3 70 Wilson F H Cotton
H S Burton
/! Greeley Township
Judges Clerks
VIM Porter Chas Hensley
VIM Ridglay Fred Reynolds
Cleo Wahlert Jr.
Hamlin Township
Judges Clerks
NIo.1x, Po%f VN
Hans Mortensen John Petersen
Chris Petersen Kyle
Leroy Township
Judges Clerks
Geo A. Foley D L Freeman
w q Kennels Henry Jacobsen
C. H Priestleg.
Lincoln Township
Judges Clerks
Anton Jensen Geo Aikmam
C S Christensen Albert Polzine
G G Everts
Melville Township.
Judges Clerks
Chas Laylamd w L Hoys
E B Thomas j w MCGUIRE
Fred sunberg.
Oak6ield Township
JUDGES Clerks
John r. Heiken Christian Hanse
Niels P. Hoegl, Cleo Nymand
"a A Nelson
Sharon Towuahip
Judges r,arL.,
a H Jorgensen OH Jacobsen
Andrew Topp Fred Christoffersk,n
&c G Moller
Mmbalton Precinct
(Shalron Twp)
Judges C1arls
Chris Christensen Chris christensen
- Hansen Hans Madison
Soren Sonensen
| Vdola Township
Judges Clerka
I'D d Sampson o d Barrett
] p Ridgewlay John Sampson
Clyde Mccall
On motion fees re allowed in
the following cases as per certifir
cate from Clerk of the District
Court.
State of Iowa
Bent Barrows
IN
r. M Rice Clerk ;. =. ). $3.50
Ill j Mantz Mayor ). $50
,Chas Sunbeng Mileage ). ). l.45
y w Cannon witness :. :. 2.IO
Ward Smith witness 2.lO
Niels Thompson witness ..,2.7O
State of Iowa
Omar Witthauer
F M Rice Clerk j. =. $3.50
j "A Graham copy fee ;. ). so
Chas Sunberg mileage :. ITO
Chas Sumbeug service ;. 10
State of Iowa
Earl Hollembeck
Fl M Rice Clerk :. 100
Chas Sunberg mileage ;. -. 1920
Ohas Sunberg service :. 200
ID L Thomas Justice of the
| feaceI 400
M'antz and White copy fee ..1.5O
Mantz and White copy fee 900.
| Walter Burger witness :. :. LIS
ID l. Thomas witness :. 1875
4 On motion fees were allowed i'm
the matter OF the Insanity Of
Bert Barrows and Fred Horning aus
per certificate eff Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, as follows.
Bert Barrows
r M Rice CLERK -. ~. 800
w H Halloran Physician 800
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
OUR MAYOR is CApTURED-
HIS So MILE STONE

RETURNED TO NEBRASKA
LIQUIDS smith elft last Friday -four
his home in Nebraska, after
weeks visdt with his aunt, Mrs. K.
M. Persing and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10

For farm loans see Laurits Han
sen or James Carlson at the First
National Bank. adv f.
OUR MAYOR is CAPTURED
T. M. Rasmussen has been ON
the sick list this week with the
grip.
HIS 55 MILE STONE Il
Soren Madsen entertained a num-
Der of his friends Monday evening
in honor of hds 55th. birthday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-10
STATE OF IOWA
COUNTY OF AUDUBON

00oRN4 vi &AOOOoOlN
L, H. A. Northup, County Auditor
of Audubon County,, Iowa, do here
by certify THAT the attached and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of a resolution unanimously pass
ed by the Board of Supervisors OF
said County at a regular meeting
held ON the 31st day of january,
1916, and that said resolution APP
pears as recorded ON pages 290 to
293 i'll the Record Book C. of said
Board of Supervisors. / further GER
tify that at said meeting, all thu
members of the Board of Supervis-
ora were present.
1 further certify that there is not
situated within Audubon County,
Iowa, amy City of the first class.
i further certify that neither
the boundaries of Audubon County
nor the title to office of any of
the officers thereof is being con-
tested.
I'm TESTIMONY WHEREOF | have
here unto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the said County of Aud
ubon, Iowa, tLfs 31st day of JAN
nary 1916.
H. A. Northup
| ~
I0wta.
Evening star., 1916-09-10
politeness to show the poor thing some

politeness to show the poor thing some
attention ,t--. s..-..4.
"From what saw afterward,. can
picture that call, from the moment she
passed the grinning Haussa sentry, bab-
blingly eager to please this mysterious
white woman from the castle. A squeak
of the hinges, then the sun-steeped silence
of the courtyard. The amazed eyes of the
women; their aimless, frightened rushes,
like coveys of quail; their whispers and
twitterings. The great hall, hung with
remnants of Arab magnifcence. Then the
silence that overspread the place again
that silence 1 knew so well. -
aThen, at last, Quamina came. Why,
heaven knows; yet why not? Who can
tell the reasons or the impulses, that
made her crafty the curiosity of this
woman of whom she had heard such
rumors? Perhaps she had some curiosity
of her own to crafty. if!
"But even can hardly picture that in
terview.. Quamina on her diyan, in bar.
barrie white and gold, as still, and as full
of concealed fire, as those dull green gems;
about her head. And Mrs. Hugo, in full
afternoon regalia, playing restlessly with
her parasol, a faint, sarcastic smile on her
lips. Between them slave woman who
translated back and forth
"Quamina had asked frank questions;
she had actually thought that Mrs. Hugo
must be my wife. That was very amusing
to Mrs. Hugo; there was contempt in her
laughter as she told me of it.
,@And then-she leaned forward, and
began brushing at the table-cloth. Where
do all these little white spiders come from?'
she asked casually.
Before j had time to answer-to do
more than stare-she laughed and went
on with her story.
~I let Quamina knowejust exactly who
am, she told me-. She was quite polite
after that-she understands position
at was after that, it seemed, that
Quamina had given her the emeralds.
IA sort of tribute Mrs. Hugo called
them. 1t was very we'll done, she said.
She had admired the gems, and Quamina,
'detaching them from her veil, had handed
them to one of the women, who brought
them and dropped them on. the floor be-
fore Mrs. Hugo. Quite picturesque
laid them at my feet and all that she
ratified on. OF course, / understood it
all. She realized my position at home,
and made a bid for my influence. I'll do
something for the poor thing when get
back-send her some Of my old ball
gowns, or something.
II GROANED inwardly; how could l
make her understand the significance,
to that scornful Arab woman, of her hav-
ing actually stopped to pick up from the
floor a baublefung there by slave woman?
"Just after that, think, the censers We're
brought in and placed, one on each side
Of this supposedly honored guest of the
Lady Quamina.
@Censers?" asked the Governor, break
ing sharply in on the flood of quick, dry
speech; and Wilton nodded somberly.
@Yes-censers. Mrs. Hugo wished she
knew what it was they burned in them.
Wonderful stuff, she said-so soothing.
She felt like an idol, sitting there with
those thin spires of smoke curling up
about her. There was music from squat
ting women who played on marimbas, and
a girl who danced. Then more music.
Quite good she said. Like a Bakst
ballet setting put to melody She wished
oh
Evening star., 1916-09-10

Then it burst, and there were spiders
everywhere-nasty, eyeless things that
erawled and crawled. 1t was at that
point in her narrative that Mrs. Hugo
sprang up from the dinner-table, upset.
ting her wine-glass in a red streak across
the cloth, and screamed.
at was anger, that first scream. Her
face was flushed, and her eyes all black
dilated pupils. What did mean, asking
her to sit at such table-all swarming
with those horrible, crawling things?
Then she screamed again, this time in
terror, tearing at her arms and neck as
she fed out on to the ramparts."
As Wilton stopped, the thick silence
closed in on them again, and to both
that darkness seemed tenanted by the
shape his words had evoked: writhing,
frantic woman, with white, convulsive
shoulders, beating herself against the
stones in an attempt to escape that which
existed solely in her own imagination.
4 Z III was = CHASTITY" resumed Wilton
h0arsely. II tried every thing, but it was
siio good. There were moments when
almost thought saw the things myself,
in their blind, feeble insensateness that
knew, nothing except to crawl upward.
There were hours Of it, her nigger women
holding her down, lest she throw herself
from the ranparts, while.I tried remedy
after remedy Then, at last, along toward
midnight, l. saw that must go-down
across the beaoh-to Quamina."
WILTON paused again. Now, fever,
he must make the other understand;
thoro hot 1o
never tell. And there was so little to tell,
in at;way. !, He, found himself divided
against himself. half Of him eager to speak,
the other half on guard over his tongue.
~ II was there before realized it, he
said" there before the doors, with the
surprised eyes Of the sentry flashing at
me from out Of the shadows. was ex-
pected, saw, for one half of the doors
stood ajar, and the squeal Of its hinges, as
pushed it open, was proof of how well I
had kept watch-even against myself. I
CROPPED my way in, and the stale, damp
reek Of the courtyard rose about me.
II knew where to 60, from Mrs. Hugo's
description. She was there. waiting for
me, in that hall full of soft light from tiny
wicks floating in jars of palm-oil. 1t
seemed almost as if she had not moved
since that other woman had left, she was
so still, crouching alone on her divan. So
deadly still--so vital-so beautiful.
"She spoke first, for saw that must
make her do that. / just stood there,
waiting, and-at last-she spoke. why
do, you come here Wilton Arf?' she
asked. And at the sound of that crisp,
clean Arabic knew why she was here in
Grand Jack. That woman, free and off
to some Fullah stronghold beyond the
Tchad, would set the whole desert in
blaze
Il have the right to come" l answered;
and at that she smiled
Pressing his hands to his eyes, Wilton
strove to shut out the vision that tor
mented them: the shifting shadows of
that dim hall; the gold-white woman with
the smile on her lips that told him how he
would have to pay, to the last bitter drop
she chose to exact. But that vision was
for himself alone.
"And the woman?' she asked me.
Has she also the right to come to Qua
mina?'
"'She is great lady, told her. One
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
If HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even ahndc " dark.
rlossN hair CBn unly b. had by brewing
u miNtuf" Ol Sage Ties and sulphur
Your hair "a youi charm II makes NJ
m'rH the fHr" When Il fades. turns
gray ar atr"hk"d. Just an application ~
iw" ~ Stgr end sulphur ,nhanc sg it,
'rp'ntan'" y hundfcdfuid
Don't bother 10 prepare the mixture:
Nnu ran gct this famous old recipe i'm.
proved by thu addition ~ uthot irgr"di
"nts Tor Ao cents 70 lhrg, bottle. al
ready Tor use. II o. called Wy-th.r srgc
and sulphur Compound TINT. .tu nj.
ways - depend 4 upon tu brink back the
natural culof uni luftcr ~ your hair
Everybody usou "Myrth's' SAGE and
sulphur Compound now because d, dark.
ems "a naturally me "y'nll That nobody
c-n tell n haH been applied You simply
dnnp-n y sponge NJ soft brush with Il
ana draw this through tho heir. taking
Que email strand ~ ~ time. nv morning
the gray hnir tas disappeared. and after
another application n becomes b-nutl.
nully darn and appears gloss, and lus.
trrus This rrBiN.tp Use PREPARATION IL
% d'lishtnl toilet requisite for ihns. who
deslt" dark hair and +, youthful app-,r
'nn" II y not Intended for the cure.
mitigation ~ prevention " dissaS,
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
PRIZE RECEIPTS oVeRgsrlmAreo.

LONDON tprl 5.-,6 q Il mt-The
estimate uf 5000 900 worth NJ Du, goes
condemned by prize courts " shown Ia
be- greatly exaggerated by returns just
completed by the treasury for the con
sid"rntiun oi parliament Figures IN the
returns which include only courts IN the
lull'd Kingdom up To- tho end uf March
show that condemned cafsocs brought
q total oi fisj.sii. while proceeds from
,ifgors of freight uncondemned aud stnl
awaiting adjudication and release rep
resent - total Of f2.il2. 200. Much of ,his
according 10 the returns represents per.
ishlhlr cntraS which had ~ be- cold and
therefore a large proportion ~ the sum
may yet reach the original owners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
BLAckHEADs 60 QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

llucfhcHds- big ones mr. llttlo ones loNI
ones or hard ones ON an, part of rho bod,
r. Uui,l ly u simple method tnut Jus.
d,'sol,,s ,hrIu 70 do ilIr get ohou, l.gY
ornc'H NJ powdered ucroNln from your iru.
gist sptlpllc q uttlr on o. hot. wot auuuq.
run over tho hlackhcads urskI, Tor t
few s"6ouds and wash or 1ouIl wonder
where 'ho hlt.hhcnds n0,, ppnr rhc
powdered nrruNin and the hot water have
llsi dissolved them rlurhiup and sIu,,
INK hla'hhrals only open ttc purrf M tir
sin and leave them open and un.igHtly
aud unless the blaokhc0ds nro bIF and roN
they viii not come oul. whit, ,uy HmpI,
application of ucrohiu aud water ilaau.taH
them right out. lrH,iuy iur rkiu sur aud
tho pores IN their natural condition Fuu
can y"i powdered u.fu'iu Ui Hut drug Store
and " you Urr troubled with ibrs, rusisnIIt
hI'WiHurH y"u should certainty ty this
simple method Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
SUPPL WING ARMY
IN MEXICO MAIN
ISSUE RIGHT NOW

from the front of the oNp,dionl. aduptrd
h' the troopers 10 repair worn ont rtr
ir'nis, especially shucs. give shutp point
10 TN. problem
Hui the plight of no, American .oldi,.s
'il's mao ln.iruliI'suDr when compared
10 the slUrio. reaching here through
urN'hn source uf th" dpspyrit, rundt
IONS pf'vnl inc among the poUu. Iu th,
bandit fuNug'd section uf southern chi
hunhua and DIpupu toward which
VIA f. h"1' ms II b. .HII tNut Oh. poo.
pc iu the d' iri,t riouud Torr.ou. wH,r,
Ihruto ,Nlr ie uphOldiur the ,uls, o'
VIVA -, Wholesale luutiur and murder.
are incu,l rotuul starvation 4 letter
which reached here from rurrruu dat d
sN days Hg. said I'm mart
Poems Desperate
'udutif' D. ui e sttud.tIli and Oh,
dish'hftvu'i Ivunv 900 ths yuuut di..
tri.ts have l|lundunod COLO effort Ia ,ul
tiNdi" their itruI. n % man was know
4" have Il little grain ur beans. bee could
b. c"ttu.n that u baud eff Atuut. would
pay him o visit. take what l, had and
probably h" NE ua we'll General Trr.
mo hnt succeeded In bflnrIur some car
loads o. ic"h into %, Dli,. maj mi. zee
li"l Was uEly u drop lu an p,.ut. a. ,uf.
i'rng and dlStrr-s The ,vuns d, nat
KNOW Who ~ attribute tg..r .If,ru-s
l", but they ur, willing ip uu ..you,
Who WI %r'oirls. them 90 Iu.i'. m.lI
They nav, teen taught that NirI s their
champion rui n VIII ho 70 I.fi task 90
disthusc th,lr minds NJ Tint II,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
FOR ASSAILANT
WHETHER DEAD OR ALIVE

\ reward OF 5000 Was offered Frtdp'
b., Governor Williams for the Hppreh,u-
ion. dead or alive. Of the person VIVA
attacked the 5-yetf.uld daughter ul
rof T.. T. Anderson near McAlesl"r
several diy- ago The Grim" was Oui
q. the most shocking that ever occurred
lu That section Of the country.
The reward was offered upon Hpplict.
ten OF The county attorney NJ rittshur'
county.
Tu' governor also offered u reward CO..
$40. for the arrest and conviction ot the
us. lilanI ~ Jim IAnghnm. who was shot
nom ambush md killed In Mclutusl
county IA short time upo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
TO DEBATE QUESTION
OF RE-HlRlNG FERRET

Whether coo uor Oklahoma county VIII
employ t iN frrfyt after George ~
klrIu.s ,uuifl.t expires ut the md o'
This MONTH vul o, determined hy thu
u,tri uf county commissioner ut H.
MAY m,'iiuU u We. stated Friday hy
81 " BLACK. t member Ut the board
UltJk would Un' f1N whether ~ not.
hr favored retaining ~, ferret. hut hr
declared iNpi p'r lHs' Nhu believe the,
NN official Ht l,.nm, rich In IN, last
year are under H fllsr impression Ne.
,uIdInp ~ iN, commissioners figure,
ki,n h. collected Irss than g 900 IN.
f,y
TN, tuIUfH .uWu.s iuurf. vcf, In
f,. .uu luIH| muruing. considering p,.
tiiuus iuf tax rebates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
PHILADELPHIA BIDS ON
FAME AS MEDICAL CENTER

INlLNbE.PNlA Npt'l Three
widely rnOwu medical Institutions In INT,
cltF Hf' io merge. II was announced Ffl.
lH' They Hrr the Mclic1-rhifurgicil
college. jefferson Medical college and
the medical department NJ the University
n tcuusrI,.n io The merger. its ndyo-
rut"s -uF. WIN mtho thu city Of tho
worlds Dcntors OF med cal education
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
LIQUOR CASE BRINGS
UP TRIAL MEMORIES

Frank Bultrr, CharEcy Baker and 4.
4 Gordon, who were defendants IN the
third degree ease tried before II jury IN
the county Court this week. were Wit
urssos fur the state Friday IN n liquor
hearing In which Frank Sibcnaler was
charged with violation u the prohlbitury
iUW
Another Circumstance that recalled the
police ciso was the fact that " mem
hrrs ~ the Sibcnnlor Jury also Ncro
on Tho Jury that convicted Frank Baker
OF il-trcnting II prisoner aud acquitted
Gordon nud Charley Baker.
%Sibcnalcr. who was arrested several
months lRo. h. alleged to have had In his
possession two pop bottles fillcd with
whisky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07

fore the 81, Louis Bar association Thurs
da, night advocated a federal judicial
council composed of supreme court mem
berN aud state judicial cOunscls Of state
supreme courts. M n means Of shorten
ing and chcapenlng legislation He de-
clurcd the poor man had not an equal
chance III the courts with the man "
nebIth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07

cAprUpeo ey Toepeoo. ooAr.

LONDON. Nurl Hrlptur. nt u ,.,r.
man torpedo boat ~ the swedish steam.
shin Vega, from stockholm Tor Copru.
hagen. is reported from Copenhagen The
message SAYS the Swedish government
ius demanded release N the steamship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
STRANDED SCHOONER BREAKING.

NORFOLK. Va. April I The three
mostcd schooner Elsie \ Hrylcs. which
stranded near Sew Inlet coast rusrd sta
ton "Wednesday morning. IL breaking up.
according to reports received here Thurs.
duy night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07
ESTATE TO
HOME OF MASoNS

The entire estnte of peI'0rest l..
Leach wlD died THURSDAY. March 30, Will
g. 10 the Mhsonic grand .Udg, rnd be-
used for the benefit uf the Masonic
home nj Darlington, according to the
last viii and testament % Mr.. Leach,
filed for probate Friday In the counts
court II consists of property valued at
approximately g. 0Oo.
Mrs Nellie Blapton. nm ADOPTED daugh-
ter OF Mr. Leach, 30 years Old, who re-
sides on Tenth street Vcs, ~ the c,t,,
was not mentioned In N, VIII
s. T. Mlnroncy. q higu Masonic OFF,
c'ai dled Application to be appointed adj
miuiatldtur al the estate This VIZ. not
,actcs 100 hy Judge XNicl.
The Leach estate consists N an So.ncrc
firm AMI two lots on Npft Thirteenth
street. oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07

KANSAS CITY, April ,-kunsas and
Nebraska were covered with snow Fri
dnF which varied In depth from TO p,
inches. according 10 the loc,l United
states weather observer. Temperatures
below freezing were reported north u
oklahoma and Arkansas. the lowest reg
istcrcd being 20 degrees In western Kan.
sns II WIS showing lightly Friday III
western Missouri.
This same storm area. according 10 the
weather observer, WAS conferred near
New orleans and II was raining iu all
the southern states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07

PON'N CITY. okla, hpril T. CSpc.
''hIl IN inch and u half n rain fell
IN lhla section Thursday night thorough
soaking the ground Earl, Friday
lh' rain turned 10 snow which continued
throughout the day The snow melted
almost a. fast a. II fcll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07

ST Louis. April : Former prc.i
dent william Howard TAFT. speaking be-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-07

~ law WV o""'
NI thompson declared h" had been
'''"fl'.d 10y IN" Roofs island Implement
.Iulli'' u ."h''fn Nh"h r'h.nc's %
INK u,, ,nL, a." ~, ", 'f,.mu'I
% would move ont uf tho state. and he
added thu' thor, per, uI lrnst three other
'r.rl concerns. Nhu would do 20 unlcss
in" present ig', loudiiion was anchor
li'd
No Thumusnu WI, succeeded ry f. A.
Nuit'.n. so,rcur, NJ tno retailers. who
read jh, minute. NJ H.. Joint meeting
.'.' .N"'.''' /. noon ln 'l' - liu'N-
''yi 'Pn,,' j" t"n"nule,'
a., "'"',-
.t,.,,t Lei, 81. ,,,,,,.. ',"
...l,.s T]hrr.t,, .n.,,.,, no, ,,
n,, nS r. vhitt.r In ~. I,r,r
lIiirr and drar IA rrsoIuiion
w,.. A.. v,t,., ., .r a..
., ~, a., r,. , 'hh,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-25
NEW U. 5. REGISTER
For Land Office at Rapid City to Succeed J.
L. Burke

For Land Office at Rapid City to Succeed J.
L. Burke
With the expiration of Register I. l..
Burke's term of office coming next
month. speculation has been rife as to
who his successor might be. altho the
wise ones for some time have been pre-.
dieting that Orrin w. Lane, of Water
town, would be the one to pick tho
plum, and that such is the case is
shown by Wstertown dispatch under
date of the 10th which says that
President Wilson has sent Mr.. Lanes
name to the Senate for confirmation.
It is not probable that there will be
any opposition to Mr.. Lanes confirm
alton, as it is known that he is Senator
Johnson's choice for the place and
such being the case he will undoubted-
ly take charge some time during the
next month, Immediately upon the ex-
piration of Mr.. Burke's term. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Lane is at present
occupying the position Of CITY clerk ct
WAtertown Rapid City Guide.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-25
PARTY FOR JUDGE DILLON
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Smith Entertained For
Judge Dillon of Alaska

MI. and Mrs. w. j. Smith Entertained For
Judge Dillon of Alaska
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Smith was the scene of merry gather.
ing on Tuesday evening of this week
when they entertained large number
of friends in honor of Judge j. F.
Dillon, Of Fairbanks, Alaska, brother
of Mrs. Smith, who is here for short
visit. Progressive whist was played at
seven tables and beautiful prizes were
awarded the winners as follows: First
prize for ladies. hand painted cake
plate, Mrs. O. L. Lott; first prize for
gentlemen. an ivory paper knife, ). R.
Whitford; BOBBY priz, for ladies, a
visiting list, Mrs. Henry Marty; BOBBY
prize for gentlemen. w. 8. McLimans.
Following the games came boun-
teous luncheon served by the hostess
assisted by her daughter, Miss Orlean.
A list Of those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. p. F.
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Greene. MIR. and Mrs.
Jake Pfeiler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8.
McLimans, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. r. Whit
ford, Mrs. q l.. Lot, Mrs. l. g. Gull.
George Cnll, John Conway. Leslie Jen.
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marty, Misses
Marie Gibson, Ethel Pierce, Mrs. j. L.
Marcoux, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Pick
EFT, Judge J. F. Dillon. Mr.. and MrA
w. j Smith and Miss Orlean Smith.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-25

Bankers Wife;" Wednesday evening,
"The Innocence of Youth;" Last Even.
ing "Trip Van Wrinkle" and this even
ing the great white slave play, "rhe
Traffic." Tomorrow evening the play
kentucky Sue" with a matinee to-
morrow afternoon Offering "Cinderella
Or the Little Glass Slipper" II you
haven't taken in one of the plays so
far don't miss the remaining numbers.
You are sure to enjoy them. And If
you have taken in any of the shows
you are sure to be there. Manager
Parks is to be congratulated on seour-
ing these people for this engagement,