davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
SELF HELPS FOR
A new SOLDIER
PRACTICAL HOME HINTS ON MILITIA
nv TRAINING THAT WILL AID
YOU IN YOUR DRILL.
(BY A U. S. ARMY OFFICER.,

The thlrty-inch step-known as "quick
time'-is the basis of all military move
ment. Nevertheless, q soldier should be no
more absolutely confined to this step than
a baseball player is to say, base running.
Otherwise, u soldier could not charge.
Otherwise, every vancouver above a given
gait would be impossible, and all that
would he necessary for an enemy 10 do
would be to execute his own operations
just a trifle faster. By hat simple means
he could smear his opponents tactics
like a full back, wrccking an interference.
For this reason double time is pro-
vidcd. The double time step ("there il
no double quickly i 10 inches. ID j. cx-
ecuted at a cadence Of $50 steps d minute.
In substance. it is jog trot, enabling a
command to be shifted rapidly, bat in or
der.
There l., in addition, the trout STEP for
the march, whereby each man can take the
stride which suits him best: yet after long
training ia the "quick time,' he will find
that his rout step will approximately that
measure. There j. also the half step.' Is
inches in quick time, 10 in double time.
At the command charge either from .
standing position. the quick or double time.
the soldier breaks into a full run in which
the step j. governed only by the reach Of
his legs.
For the same reason that all military
movements cannot he reduced Ia a single
cadence. IL H. no more practicable To limit
a soldier To n single direction of advance.
Often the direction must be changed in
>tantly. For this. the soldier Is taught the
side >ted and the back step. the .l,lt
face" fright face and ''about face"
The side step. under the command fright
step consists of carrying the right foot
ID inches to h e.right- and bringing the left
foot up beside it until commanded to-
halt
Left step i of course, the reverse of
fright step The back step i, executed
by taking steps Is inches To rear ut the
command. backward. march, and con
tinuing until brought to a halt. The side
step and the back step arc almost i%nvaria-
bly, confined to short distances, and en-
ploycd for the purpose Of dressing n line.
All steps. except right step begin with
the left foot.
The facings right cleft" and "about."
are executed from the position Of atten-
ticn. In right face" raise the left heel
and the right toe slightly, face to the right,
turning on the right heel assisted by 4
slight pressure on the ball Of the left foot
place tho left foot bv the side Of the right.
The cleft face" i the converse of this
movement. Right left half face j. cx-
ccutcd similarly to an angle of A. degrees.
4 about face consists in carrying the
toes of the right foot n half-foot length
TO the rear and slightly to the left of the
left heel without changing the position of
the left foot: face 10 the rear. turning on
the right heel and right toe: place the right
heel by the side Of the left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

Chick GandiI has wandered around the
American lcagic circuit considerable, and
served more or less a trading material.
But look az the White Sox since he Joined
the outfit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
The Pennant Races
TEXAS lEAG E.
Yexterdavss Results.

San Antonio Fort Worth. 10 game. rain.
Shreveport 4. beaumont >.
Waco ). Galveston l..
Where They Play Today.
Dallas ut Houston.
Waco III Galveston. /.
Shreveport ut Beaumont.
Fort Worth nj San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

Tigers into the running. All that jennings
needs i q few pitchers. catchcrS and in
ticldcr~. lie ha~ = good batter and out
fielder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

For easy access the drawers in II new
kitchen cabinet are mounted in one large
drawer than can be- pulled forward when
the table top of the cabinct j. extended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

Perhaps the Dodgers trained only fol
their series with the Red Sox. and over.
looked the regular season entirely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

No sooner had the Car been dcsposed
than Nick Altrock changed his name. The
Washington comedian is now known a.
Mick Altrock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

A recruiting station set up outside the
Cubs ball yard has been closed. Other
wise the recruiting officer would have
starved to death for lack of business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

Jack Hendricks Indianapolis team won
their eight American association games.
The Hoosiers were stopped in the ninth
frolic by Rajah Breshnahan's Toledo Hens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia Z. Boston :.
Brooklyn /. New York 1.
Chicago H.. Cincinnati !.
st. Louis T.. Pittsburg. =.
Where They Play Today.
81. Louis at rittsburg.
Cincinnati mt Chicago.
Brooklyn nj Boston.
Philadelphia nj New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

Gasoline locomotives have been invented
IN England that are safe to use in coal
mines, their ignition taking place within
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

Once again Jim Thorpe. the Indian pas
timer has been sent back. the Giants hav-
inc shipped him to the Cincinnati Reds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
AN RICAN e.
Yesterdays Results.

81. Louis Detroit. cold.
Boston. =. Philadelphia u.
Washington .. New York l.
Cleveland :. Chicago l.
Where They Play Today.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago nj Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston ut Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

tight boxes and their exhaust through wa
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
BALED HAY.

NI.W RHODES GRASS Hay for sale at
$1,000 per ton. $1I.WU per ton and $1,000
per ton. according "a quality. Marion "A.
Moore. IaFrria, Texas. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

NANTED-foung man or young lady Of
flee assistant. Shorthand and typewrit-
Ing required to fill position. Ullman, Stern
d krausse, Inc. is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04
FOR RENT.
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED To Btl-One or two second hand
ceiling fans. or one ceiling and one electric
fam Apply 18th n Tyler. Phone 1I5. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-04

GOOD clean airy rooms and board x.1.n per
month. Table board by week. 500. Try our
35c meals. Mrs. Emma Leonard. 1905 Wash
ington street. C
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
BLACK HILLS SECRETARIES
TO MEET Az STURG

Sturgis will be the next town TO enter
tain the Association Of Black Hills Com
mercal Club Secretaries, and Wednes.
day, September IA, is the time set tor
the meeting. All members are looking
forward to the event as one of peculiar
interest. Sturgis expects TO take the
secretaries on an excursion to the dam,
and celebrate the day with a big picnic,
which will be treat to the gentlemen
The meeting will be held on the picnic
grounds and the dinner will be served
in the open.
Among other things it will be report.
ed at the meeting that the supply of
Black Hills folders is practically ex.
hausted, at least in this section, as there
are but few at garages, hotels and such
places as they have been left for distri-
button. This condition will bring up
the question Of issuing another folder
for next years advertising and in this
connection it will probably be urged
that a more costly and elaborate affair
be undertaken 1t is even suggested
that as much as $1,000 be spent on the
job and that something really artistic
and distinctly attractive be turned out
Pioneer
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
STATUS MARRIED MEN
Under the Draft Unchanged al Direct
Suggestion Of Presidents New
Orders Sent Governors.

Washington, August 25.-At the di-
rect suggestion of President Wilson,
Crowder telegraphed all governors the
supplemental explanation Of the regula-
tions of married men under the selectiye
draft law. No change in the regulations
is made aud the purpose Of the new re-
gulations is to clear up the misunder-
standing.
In letter to Secretary Baker, quoted
by Crowder, President Wilson states his
opinion ofthe regulation directing local
boards to establish the fact ol dopendeu-
cy as we'll as the fact Of marriage but
this is not to be abrogated.
New orders have been issued entirely
changing the mobilization arrange
ments. The congestion of rail traffic
and the necessity Of making better pro
vision for the reception Of the new men
at the cantonments dictated the changes
Under the new orders per cent Of
the white men, preferably those with
military experience, from each local
area will be started forward to the
camps September B, instead of 80 per
cent The next 40 per cent will 20 Sep
tember 10 and the second 40 per ceul
October 8. The remainder will be cali
ed as soon as practicable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
CUSTER RED CROSS SOCIETY
BRANCH CHAPTER ORGANIC

BRANCH CHAPTER ORGANIZED.
Last Tuesday afternoon a meeting was
held in the Rest Room for the purpose
of completing organization Of the Red
Cross Society here. 1t had been pre-
viously agreed to organize a branch
Chapter in affiliation with Buffalo Gap
Chapter, and the officers were elected as
follows:
Chairman-Rev. w. :. Harper.
Vice Chairman-Mra. w, +. Hanley.
Treasurer-C. L. Perrin
Secretary j. Herbert Spence
These together with Miss Montgomery
form the Executive Committee.
There are now III members in all,
and as there is a ruling by the National
Society that half Of tbe membership dues
should remain in the local treasury for
the purchase of material with which to
work, it was decided to take the matter
up with headquarters and find out what
percentage should remain here, fifty
seven dollars having been sent in to
Washington. This explanation is made
so that those who have paid their mem
bership dues and have not received their
membership cards will understand what
is the reason of the delay and they will
soon receive them. Red Cross buttons
will soon be in the hands Of the Execu-
tive Committee who will distribute them
among the membership
1t is expected that work will com
mence in good earnest in the course Of a
few days, and all who can knit and sew
are urged to place their services as much
as possible at the disposal of the execu-
tive
There are urgent calls constantly com
ing as may be seen by the appended
telegram, which has been received from
Major Grayson Murphy and is as fol-
lows:
Last winter broke record for cold and
misery among people here, inexpress-
IDLY dread coming winter, finding us
without supply to meet situation, urge
you on behalf of our soldiers and those
Of our Allies who will suffer in their
frozen trenches and also thousands of
French and Belgium refugees being re-
turned through switzerland to France,
everyone here looks to America to begin
shipping at once, 800, 600 tone million,
five hundred thonsand) each of warm
knitted wooden articles already request
ed. They must come before cold cath.
er, and IN view OF shortage of fuel and
other dlscomiurts, they viii be OF ia
Creditable value IN both Military aud
Civilian work. We ask your Chapter 10
furnish "A definite number of this lust
r~q",-,,,a"- Your allotment is 90 sS eat
ers, 90 muftlers, 30 PAR wristIets, 90 pair
socks. Full instructions will follow in
two days. Ask your members to finish
all knitting work now on hand and clear
the deck for action We want every
Chapter to have a chance 10 do its part
and make good on this call for help"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01

phbhh Shh.
NO. No
3 l07-John Henry Engelbrecht,
Buffalo Gap, 5 d.
43-Earl ClasoD, Fairburn, S. ID.
8 l40-Leroy q. De Viii, Folsom,
). ID.
l6 2SO-John Jonas Cooling, Custer,
IL 332-Roy Percyville Woodruff,
Prnge, ). ID.
20 243-Ernest Clyde Moher, Buf-
ialo Gap, ). D.
% 3l-trederick John strater,
Hermosa, ; d.
% 56-James William Godding,
Bower, 5 ID.
26 5-Wiliam Edward Callahan,
Hermosa, ). ID.
80 S4l-Philip Henry Lysaght Grlf-
fin, Buffalo Gap s. ID.
81 ll2-James William Hawthorne,
Buffalo Gap, ). ID.
"a ll-Iheodore tiustave Hesnard
Hermosa, ,. ID.
40 l54-James Anderson Streeter,
Buffalo Gap, ). ID.
Al 5l-Arhur Carl Dalman, Fair
burn, .. ID.
Al 25-Alexander Leroy Madill,
Hermosa, ). ID.
AZ 297-Leo Frank Spazzie, Custer,
4S 32l-Fred John Voedisch, Dewey
SO 3l2-MIchael Leo McKeuna, Gus.
ter, ;. ID.
As 222-Lorau w. Fowler, Custer.
;. ID.
IS l94-Mark Gilbert Jones, Custer,
3 275-Lawrence Francis Bolant
Custer, ). ID.
81 72-Stanley Edgar Nelson, Fair
burn, ;. ID.
AZ 30-Vernon William Strater,
Hermosa, 5. ID.
"a 90--Lemuel Elvjs Trotter, Fair
burn, s. ID.
80 l50-Guy Richard Taylor, Bower,
S, j,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
Gases Used in Warfare.

A recent scientific report from Eu.
rope treats of the principal gases used
for attack. These include chlorine,
bromine. sulphur dloxide and formal,
dehyde. Chlorine and bromine have
proved most effective because of their
great weight. They roll over the
ground like water. These gases are
released from compression tanks. The
sulphur dioyide and formaldehyde are
produced by burning the appropriate
chemicals. There are many gases
more deadly than those named, but
in order to be effective for trench
work the poison gas must have sufii,
cient weight TO stick to the ground
The gas mask has practically done
away with the actual effectiveness OF
the gas attacks, but they are said to
have considerable psychological effect
still, many soldiers thinking they are
"gassed" when they are only smelling
the harmless vapors set up inside the
gas masks. upyaaa In
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
COMPLETES WORK
Local Exemption Board Completes Work
OF First Ninety-six and Certifies
to District Board.

Last Monday the local exemption
board, composed of Sheriff S. j. Godsey,
County Auditor w. +. Fink and DIR. NJ
Long, completed the work of examining
the first ninety-six men called for the
selectiye conscription in Custer county
OF the ninety thirty-two names were
certified 10 the district board, and from
these the county's quota of twenty seven
will be selected The first one-third OF
this number will probably be called be
tween September lst and 5th the second
one-thiri about September 18th, and
the last one-third about October 5th.
The district board, which meets al
Pierre, will now have to decide all ap.
peals filed. The claims for exemption
on industrial grounds are filed direct
with the district board, so it is not
known how many of such will be filed
from this county.
Those whose exemptions were ap-
RiONNh olhAS Jul idHi leouC NtIH
ORDER SER.
No. NO.
90 3O5-Fred Everett Herbert, Prin-
gle, 5. ID.
81 936-Floyd Grant Bond, Hot
Springs, ). d.
SO 32S-WiIliam Mckinley Shirley,
Hot Springs, 5. d.
80 l9-Nark Liniz, Hermosa, S ID.
81 22S-Richard John Harris, Gus
ter. s. D.
SO 5S-George Martin Hedlun,
Bower, S. ID.
II l55-Charles Gaylord Streeter,
Buffalo Gap, $. d.
% 206-Richard Allison Phillips,
Custer, s. ID.
rs 257-Joseph Barnett Woodruff,
Pringle, s. d.
II 7l-Albert Jay McDermand,
Farburn, s. d.
81 299-Roscoe Osman Swint, Ba-
kerville, 5. ID.
81 2S5-Nathan Page Tubbs, Custer,
ID.
20 86-JUh2 Henry Stoker, Fair.
burn, 5. b.
80 300-John Warnke, Custer, ;. ID.
"A 267-Frank Everett Dy keman,
Pringie, ) ID.
50 l46-NIIllam &. Maude, Creslon,
S. ID.
70 l69-Earl John Brown, Custer,
- ID.
90 l96-Frederick Carl Heidepriem,
Custer, S. d.
SO 3O3-Walter f.. Dow, Buffalo
Gap, S. ID.
81 4-Thomas Beckett Clarke,
Hermosa, 5. ID.
Those whose exemption claims were
denied since our last issue were:
ORDER SER.
No. NO,
SO l50-Guy Richard Taylor, Bow
er, >. ID.
6S 33l-Will Sager, Prnge, S. d.
81 l6S-William Henry Brown, Gus
ter, ). -.
50 lS5-Albert Sidney Herber, Gus
ter, ). d.
"a S-EIi Docken, Hermosa, S b.
81 23-James Read Matherly, Her
mosa, 5. ID.
7S 2S4-Bertram Robinson, Custer,
:. ID.
73 156-Edward Paul Korthaus, Buff
falo Gap, ). ID.
The thirty-two men from which he
county's quota of tNenty seven viii br
Il ed are
ORDER SER.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
GREATER INTEREST

MUST BE TAKEN.
Geo. f. Johnson, editor Of the White
wood PIaindealer, and secretary Of the
Whitewood Commercial! Club, who at
tended the meeting of the Commercial
Club secretaries in this city on Angus
18th, in an editorial in last weeks pa
per says
IF the Black Hills Association of Sec
retarles is to accomplish that tor which
1t was organized greater interest on the
part of some of the commercial clubs
must be taken. At the Custer meeting,
Of the twelve members in the organiza-
ton, only three were present, namely ::
Custer, Buffalo Gap and Whitewood. .
If the various secretaries cannot be pres.
eut, it is the obligation of those secre-
taries to appoint substitute so that their
city may be present. Despite the small
attendance at Custer We can truthiuliy
say that the meeting was a success. We
regret that a larger number were not
present Their Commercial Club and
secretary hneeland more than did their
part. The banquet given was splendid
and the courtesy paid us while in the
city made us feel at home If the other
secretaries who were absent knew what
We enjoyed and could have obtained a
glimpse of the banquet table, they would
be having some sleepleSs nights for haV-
ing not been there"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED AWAY

The town and community were sad
dened last Sunday morning when the
news came that Mr. Isaac Ainslie had
passed away in the hospital at Hot
Springs Mr. Ainsle was born in No.
via Scotia in lS49 and came to the
Northern Hills in 1879, and from there
to this county in 1882 where he since
made his home. During this time be
has been closely identified with the in
terests of Custer and community He
has served as Sheriff four years from
1910 to 1914 and as Deruty for some
time. Mr.. Steve Ainslie, of Custer,
cousin, is the only relative living here.
-Four brothers and three sisters survive
him all of whom are in Canada lie be-
came member Of the l. o. 0 h. lodge
in 1892 and was an enthusiastic member
until death.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
VIM. ). Harper assisted by the |. o. o.
f. and Kebekah lodges. The members,
some fifty in number, marched to the
church aud in full regalia sat in body,
and at the grave gave the beautiful
burial ceremony.
The deceased bad a host Of friends.
OF quiet reserved disposition he gave
TO his friends the most sincere friend
ship. He had few enemies that any one
knew OF. His position was to appreciate
his friends but he had no capacity to
ex press malice to any.
The body was laid to rest by the side
of the little daughter, Maud.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
Measuring Your Pace.

How many steps do you take to the. !,
mile? Even If your considered reply .
be 81, TOO" shall take leave to doubt
It. Should you be British infantry'"
man your pace will be the longest Of n
any infantryman. The Russian pace,n
is the shortest being but 271a inches; ;,,
the French, Italian and Austrian page =
is 20 inches, the Germans do SO inches, (,
while British soldiers stride an extra :.
half inch. But your own pace, what
Of it2 1t depends upon your height,
Take your eyebrow height, halve IT."
and that represents your pace. Yop'o
will find 1t to be somewhere between, -
30 inches and 80 inches, so that y9g
will need between 1000 and 2,lO0
PAGES to the mile.-London Chronicle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
ARGYLE.
By OBSERVER

Aug. 20, 1917.
f. l. Lewis aud wife were Hot Springs
visitors Tuesday.
Joe Carter, of Pleasant Valley, called
at Argyle Monday.
John Hatch and wife are spending a
lew days at Rockford.
ID. +. Flanagan and family returned
from their berryIng trip in the Hills aud
report abundance OF fruit and good
time.
2. Cairo moved his family to Pringe
the forepart Of the week TO start their
son, Francis, in school at the opening OF
the term.
Grain stacking is nearly completed.
Grain is well filed although some of il
was quite short. Several pieces offspring
wheat were totally destroyed by the re-.
cent hail. |.if 'lt'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
cent hail!

Eric HeidepTlem arrived home last
Saturday after travelling all summer
with Nicolas Old Concert company of
the Jones chautauqua system. AS a
member of the company he played in
ten different states in the middle west
covering distance of about nine thou
sand miles. He reports some very hot
weather in the south, and also fair
crop condition throughout the country,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
SILVER CUPS FOR BEST
DIVIDUAL STOCK Exhibits.


The Buffalo Gap State Bank will give
a handsome silver cup for best sweep
stake bull, any beef breed, any age, ex-
hibited at the 1917 Fair Animals must
be owned by Fall River or Custer county
breeder.
This is the second cup offered as a
special inducement to secure large ex-
hibits of pure bred stock in the hope of
getting recognition and special prizes
from breeding Associations. Two or
three other cups could be offered to
great advantage il some good friends
would come across. The cups are on ex
hibtion in the bank window. f. NJ.
Stewart will give silver cup for the
best individual stallion of the Percheron
and French draft breeds The public
spritedness shown 10y the State Bank
people and Mr.. stewart is indeed worthy
of the highest Buffalo Gap
Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The following list of men have been
passed upon by the district board at
Pierre and been selected for military
service and not exempted or discharged.
They are charged with an obligation to
watch the bulletin board of the local
board and to hold themselves in readi-
ness 10 report for military duty at the
office of the local board at a date 70 be
specified in later notice to be posted at
that office This notice was posted Au-
gust Both.
ORDER SER.
no. NO.
3 275-Lawrence Francis Bolan,
Custer, :. ID.
II 332-Roy Percyville Woodruff,
Pringe, ;. ID.
20 343-Ernest Clyde Mohler, Buff
falo Gap, ;. ID.
26 William Edward Callahan,
Hermosa, ;. ID.
80 34l-Phillip Henry Lysaght Grif-
fin, Buffalo Gap, 5. ID.
81 72-Stanley Edgar Nelson, Fair
burn, $. ID
32 ll2-James William hawthorne,
Buffalo Gap, s ID.
"a ll-Theodore Gustave Hesnard,
Hermosa, s. ID.
Al 5l-Arthur Carl Dallman. Fair
.. burn, s. d. ,,,.
A 25-Alexander Leroy Madill,
Hermosa, \. ID. ou.e
46 222-Loran W. Fowler, Custer,
$. h.
4S 32l-Fred JohnVoedisch, Dewey,
:. ID.
"a 90-Lemuel Elvis Trotter, Fair
'A.' burn, $. ID. "H.'" 7Hi'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
Has q High Op'nior Of Chamberlain,S, ,u,i
Tsbl0to. ~

81 have a high opinIon of Chamber"
lain's Tablets for biiousness andn asiSol'
laxative" writes Mrs. c.. A. B3AYss,nI
Charleston. IN. II have never found
anything so mild and pleasant TO use y"
My brother has also used these tAbiels'i"
with satisfactory results" qt n+aoid ,d
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-01
DELIGHTED WITH THE HILLS.

MIR and Mrs Frank L. Backman are
home from !, ,200-mie trip in their
Hudson to the Black Hills They VISIT
ed Dr. and Mrs X. f. Wood dworth at
Custer and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Tinsley
at Deadwood
81 was much delighted at what saw
at Custer" said Mr.. Blackman to the
Argus Leader. That institution is GER
tainly coming along rapidly and is doing
grand work in the state. We were de-
lighted with the climate, water, scenery
roads and people of the Black Hills.
The roads between the Missouri river
and the Black Hills could be better"