davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

rheumatic paralysis and was forced to
spend all his savings for doctors, be-
cause Mrs. Springs made him hold her
knitting yarn until his arms were
cramped beyond remedy. Mrs. Springs
is head Of the Women's Aid Society war
work, and has the church support.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
r,mAv7s TEMPERATURE,

A. fba Evening Journal Ofice.
800 A. M. 43 1901 P. M..... %
1000 A NJ. 46 l-30 P. NJ. -. 64
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
sim AND TIDES

<c,,r roao ..I......b g US A NJ.
s',n .efs ......... 5.25 p. M.
Mouth Of christiana
rs;,h water ". 1000 A. M. l0.l5 +. M
nsy water 40 A. M 5.l5 T. M.
Reedy Island high and low water one
hour later.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
killing frost tonight; gentle
west to north winds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Fifly-four hundred whites from Illi-
Continued on Page Nine.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
ELM GROVE BOARD OF
TRADE MAKING SURVEY
OF All Vacant Commercial Rooms and
Available Sites for Manufacture
inq Purposes.

4 communication was received yes
rrrday by the Wheeling Commercial
association from Secretary +. E. Fol
mar. Of the Elm Grove Board of Trade.
stating that an industrial survey is he
ing made 10 ascertain the amount Of
available vacant floor space in various
vacant buildings that may be used
for commercial purposes and sites lhai
are desirable for manufacturing plants
in that section. The survey is similar
TO the one being made of the various
wards of this city by the Wheeling
Commercial association. under direc-
ton Of w. Francis Hyde. welfare en-.
ginecr Of the organization.
Upon complexion Of the work by
both commercial bodies conference
will be held and the data jointly cont
Ipiled. that the organizations may work
comparatively in furnishing informa-
tion TO ihos" desiring buildings for
commercial purposes or available site
on which 10 build manufacturing plants
in this city or in the Elm Grove Sec
iDb1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
COUNTY COURT
----------
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage LICENSES.
Frank Z. Mccartney. OF Martins
Ferry. o.. and Freda lEene MORRISON
Of Bridgeport. O:
Charles Harold Johnston and Eva
NJ Custer. OF Williamsburg, Pa.
Benjymin Sivitz and Sophia Harris,
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Deeds.
YIN G.. Caldwell. trustee. 10 Albert
N. Otto and John o. Schenk, Haskins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
DOk|ES PLAN
Ceremonial!
DAHNA TEMPLE is CAMPAIGNING
FOR CLASS OF FIFTY FOR
FEBRUARY 23TH.
Temple Will Complete Its Orchestra
and Organize Choir for Degree
Work-Personne Announced.

Announcement was made last ryon-
ing that pahna Temple No. l6i. -. ..
X. H.. will hold its twelfth ceremonial,
the first OF the new year. on Weakness
day evening, February %. AT the
Pythian Castle, Twcnly-Screnth and
Chapline streets. With Royal NiZlrr
William Frank E.vel heading the cam
pagn. the DokirS are conducting a
real, live canvass for ''tyrOS," and the
prospects are bright for a creditable
class OF candidates for The ID. O. *. *.
degree at this ceremonial.
q In starting ont its new years work,
Dahna Temple is working 10 place its
membership we'll within the three hun
dreG class. and the royal viGirr has
sent forth call for beginning the new
year with q class ri fifty candidates.
i Along with the announcement OF the
ceremonial plans comes the announce
mcul that Dahna Temple is rndravOr-
ing TO organize Il chorus choir and
complete its orchestra in order that
the musical feature of the Dokirs'
degree may be expanded and musical
features introduced in the Ceremnn-
ialS. DR.. John C. Arbenz is the muSl'
cal director Of the temple:
Among the prominent pOka.S who
will fill their places in Tho work of the
coming ceremonial are The following:
Divan Of 1912.
|; Royal vixicr, William Frank Evel;
grand empire. William G.. Elic: shlnk.
Louis w BartenS; mehcdi Gus +. Hi
lcbrand; satrap, John II. Habrrlield:
treasurer. George Stanley Kraft; sec
rotary. Captain Frank B. LiSby.
Dramatic Personae.
Lyman Hough. royal vizler: Jacob
J. Reineke, grand empire; A. Karl
Habcrfitld. mahedi; Loman II. Hart.
ley, satrap: William n. kirson. sahih:
Gus f. Hildebrand, shiek: David
White. saruk; Harry y. Ebcling,
mokana.
Drill Team.
II. J. Fowler, Clyde Porter, George
Burk. Lon o. Mayer, viii +. Evel. Lou
G.. Hartong, George S. Kraft. Herb $.
MINES, Lou Bartens. John Haherticd.
Charles G.. Pclly Charles +. Wagner;
G.. @. Frederick, George {. Myers, WIFI
r. Bloch, William Nest. Will G. EliC,
Will Barth, Emile kalkrcuth. Ernest
Norteman, Joseph Sleigh and Henry
Burton.
i Floor Staff.
Ceremonial master. Geo. HartonG;
keeper Of menagerie, Albert Auber:
engineer Of electricity. Henry Seam0n;
captain. of brieandS Frank r. LiShy;
surgeon of veterinary, Dr.. George w.
kinsey.
Unregenerate Handlers.
George s. Kraft. Lou ". Bartens,
Will Il. Bloch. Clyde +. Porter. Will
F. Evel. Emile Kalkrcuth and John
Haberfeld.
Dahna Temple will play an import
ant part in another Pylhian events
L., al.
confer the third rank on class OF
candidates for Ohio Valley Lodge No
81. knights of PythiaS, Friday even
ing. Captain Frank b. LiSby is now
completing the program and arranging
the personnel of his team.
The Satsuma orange raising indus
try has been introduced into Alabama
and Georgia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
Nd HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE OF DR..
JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
: AND DON'T SUFFER.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you VIII 90 wild
It's needless To suffer when you car
take Il remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain anC
neuralgia al once. Send someone u
the drug store now for dime package
.oI Dr.. James Headache Powders
Don't suffer. In a few moments yor
will feel fne-hcadache gone-nc
more neuralgia pain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
LENT BEGINS TODAY
Catholic and Episcopal Churches Will
Observe Ash Wednesday With
Special Services.

Today is the first day Of lent. AS
Ash Wednesday il will be observed
in, The Catholic and Episcopal churches
The significance Of those for Ash We'd
ncsday is as 4 symbol for the season
of penitcnce. The Bible quoted SAX
cloth and ashes" as raiment 10 be
worn when doing pcnance.
The Cathedral will have masses this
morning At t;:uG. Z: L. and 500 o'clock.
This evening SERIES OF sermons will
BE- begun by Rev William Curtin. If
Srwickley. Pa. The sermon subject
for tonight il Our Destiny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21

hospital property at Eoff and Thirty
fifth streets: consideration. $4,000
rhos. G. Maurer to W. 5. Mayer, los
in Hazelwood: SO and other consld'
Grafton.
John 4. McGinnts and wife to Paul
VanCuren, lot in Belle Isle addition;
SO and other consideration.
Fiduciary.
Jacob Hilton appointed admintstra-
tor of the estate OF Mildred Fillmore
Bailey. deceased Bond, $500; r. p.
Glass, surety.
Chas. Fl. Carroll qualified as guard.
ian of Gladys, ConStice and Lonla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
WASHINGTON CHAPEL
School to Close for Thursday-ChapeI
Observance Of Washington in
Song and Story.

George Washington will he remem-
hcrcd at the Wheeling High school
chapel This morning in the auditor
ium. While no special attractions
have been prepared, the occasion will
be observed in song and story.
The literary societies last night gave
special Washington programs. School
will not be in session tomorrow. The
regular hours 10 $50 this afternoon
will he The rl1ln 1nnaN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
L|NSLY GETS NEW
SCIENCE TEACHER
;. M. Skutt, Of decentralization,
Arrived to Succeed n. j.
Grub Resigned.

To lake charge of the science de-
partmrnt at Linsly institute. e. NJ.
Skutt Of the Rye country school on the
Hudson. arrived yesterday. He will
succeed II. j. Grubb, who had held the
position since September.
Mr.. Skutt is a college graduate and
has had several years Of practical
training. The Rye school is one Of
the best boys preparatory schools in
the East it is said. Mr. Grubh has not
announced his plans for the fulrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
A woMAN,S EXPERIENCE WITH
GE1DTE

When a cough ~ cold hangs on.
and YOU have aches and pains III your
Joints and muscles. it is likely thar
grippe il, taking hold rs your system.
Mrs. J. A. E"dcrrS, SwitHcr, $ G. says:
II ann SuSrrutihl" tn colds, often ending
in rrinpr. Ia this case have found
Eolny'& Honey and Tar To prevent doc
tor Hills" This sterling family remedy
Ionsrn>s the nh!cgu:. stops Irritation. al
las soreness and inf!amni;tt! and
frees tn" air pass ages Good 10" chIi-
drcn. John Coleman * co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21

At TIE Pattern Counter YOU
"A can secure the late But
terick Publications for Spring,
including the Style Book and
the Butterick Book fnr En-
broiderr and Braiding at 22c
each with a coupon good for
15c in the purchase Of any tBut,
terick Pattern, also Maternity
and Layette at 23c, and the
Delineator at l3c a copy, $50
a YEAR or two years for $500.
Full particulars Of this special
offer at the Pattern Counter.
Second floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21

. Ceremonial master. Geo. Hartonc;
keeper Of menagerie, Albert Auber:
engineer of electricity. Henry Seamon;
captain. of brieandS. Frank r. LiShy;
surgeon of veterinary, Dr.. George w.
kinSey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21

Avery, orphans of II. NJ and Maud
Avery. Bond, 5000: Joseph L. Dud-
ley, surety. p.
Will Of Julia L. Gardner admitted
to probate; Amelia II. Gardner quail.
fed as executrix. Bond, 500; Geo.
A. Blackford, surety.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
KLSER CREEK ITEMS

w. II. Loomis was at Wood, Thurs
day.
George Kinneer took dinner ct the
Glendale Ranch, Wednesday.
Lester Kemp and his sister motorec
to White River Saturday.
ed Garneaux took his horses tC
Bad Nation to have them inspected
Mr.. Gillen Sr. motored out from
White Lake to visit his sons Matt
and Jake.
Iver Week who is working in Hap
py Hollow spent Sunday with the
home folks.
George Kinneer and his brother
Harry took supper Monday night at
at VIM Baumans.
Goldie Loomis was caller at Gil
lens, Tuesday and also caller at
BaumanS In the evening.
Jake Gillen brought two car loads
of cattle from White Lake, which
makes his herd quite large now.
Mrs, Bauman and daughter Dora
were Wood callers Saturday and sold
some chickens and she wishes to sell
some more.
So far as we have learned George
Balint is the first one to plant corn
in this district. w. II. Loomis was
the second. All are looking for a big
crop.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Gillen Sr
Matt Gilen and wife and Goldie
Loomis motored around the Gillen
ranch, looking at the stock and view
ing the sights.
(Too late for last week.
II. Week bought horse of Bismark
Nollsch Of Happy Hollow.
VIM. Bauman was caller at Lar
sons in the Runningville district.
Goldie Loomis spent the day at d.
e. Terpin's while Don went to Muir
do.
The Springer brothers and Dick
Manard took in the dance at West
over.
The Springer brothers accompanied
by their mother motored to Murdo
Saturday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
ROSEBUD VALLEY
Did you enjoy the rain?

| Did you enjoy the rain?
George Daacon of Wood is busy as,
sessing these days.
The Messrs O'Bryan spent Monday
evening at "A. Miners.
Harley and Rob Ritts went to Win
ner Monday Of this week.
Mr.. Joneschiet called at Langleys
Tuesday enroute to Wood.
Grandma Aeschbacher called Satur-
day afternoon on Mrs. Hakl
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner were afternoon
callers at. Frank Hakls last Thursday
Mrs. G. l.. KidWiler visited with
Mrs. Ernest Route, Thursday OF last
week.
Warren Joneschiet is on the sick
list but we hope TO hear Of his speedy
recovery.
Mrs. c. l.. Kidwiler called Satur-
day evening at LangleyS to offer as
sistance to the sick.
Zeno O'Bryan and Chas Freeman
are running out lines on their claims
preparatory to fencing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hakl and little
daughter called Tuesday at Langleys
to assist in the care of the sick.
Mr.. Casbelin is as busy as a bee
since his return to the claim and his
young grove is rapidly growing into a
thing of beauty.
DR.. Malster Of Carter called profess
sionally Friday at the Langley home.
We are very glad to report little Del
vine as convaleScent.
Mr.. Langley lost a valuable young
mare Tuesday of this week. The
mare contracted destemper a.year ago
but never fully recovered.
Don't forget to come to Sunday
school. Our Rosebud Valley Sunday
School is among the largest I'm the
county, but there is always room for
more.
lost his horses while living in Wood
to send his daughter to school and
now spring work is needing to be done
while some one else has the use Of his
horses.
Messrs. Satree and August Nifer
were at Wiiten, Thursday of last
week purchasing farm machinery.
They also brought out some machin-
cry for VIM. FredrickSen when they
returned Friday.
AS Mrs. Ritts. Miss Roeinehl and
Miss Kemp combine in their schools
for a picnic Oh Sunday June lst our
regular Club day, the Club will post
pone its meeting one week and meet
June 10th with President Wilson at
the executive mansion. Please take
note of tie change in dates. The
Club members are invited TO attend
the school picnic.
John Ham, wife and family and
| Bernadine Johnson niece Of Mr..
Ham, came from Dallas last week to
their claim, but after crossing Oak
Creek his teams were terribly played
out SO Elmer AeSchbacher, Boyd o.
! Bryan and Dorance Langley answered
his 5. O. S. message and they pulled
| into Langleys place where they sought
shelter, for the rain and wind storm
of the evening were not pleasant to
endure. D
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Saturday, June ,, 500 p. m.

DuuutNuls ~ uIiS -, C.Vp r. III
For the first time in the history of
Mellette county commencement eX-
ercises will be held in honor of classes
completing the seventh and eighth
grades. There are about Il eighth
grade graduates who will receive
common school diplomas and nearly
25 pupils who have completed the
seventh grade and will receive Frank
in Glass; diplomas. This number
may be increased as there are several
who are writing on the finals held
this week or the above number
eight eighth grade graduates and
seven seventh grade pupils are from
the White River school.
County Superintendent Green and
Principal n. A. Gerig of the White
River school are completing the pro-
gram and making other arrangements
preparatory to holding the commence
ment exercises at the Auditorium in
White River, Saturday, evening at
eight o'clock, June =, 1917. The
principal number on the program
will be the commencement address
by DR.. G. V. Gilliland, Dean of the
college of Liberal Arts, and Professor
of History at Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity, Mitchell, S. ID.
DR.. Gilliland is man Of rare ability
and wide experience. He received
his a. B. degree at Cornell College in
1900 and his A. Nj. at the sameSchool
in 1904. He received ID. ID. degree
in 1911. He has been member of
the faculty in several colleges and
President of Carleton College, Farm
ington, Mo-, from 1911 TO 1913. He
has been with the Wesleyan Univer-
sity since 1913.
The program as outlined at present
will be:
instrumental Music, Mrs. n. A. Gerig
Invocation, Rev. NanValkenburgh
Instrumental Music, Miss Kent
Address, "Unseen Visions" =
DR.. G. V. Gilliland
Instrumental Music, Mrs. Gerig
of Diplomas u
Supt. 4. III. Green
Instrumental Music, Miss Kent
Benediction, n. A Gerig
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25

Peter Nielsen, brother of Mrs.
Petersen arrived last Saturday from
Omaha. via Humphrey stage to Wood
Rev. II. G. VanValkenburgh and
Rev. John McLain called on j. b.
Mitchell's last Thursday and while
there bot horse and several bushels
of potatoes.
\ L. S. special land agent was out
in Happy Hollow last Wednesday TO
get additional evidence on some Of
those who have proved up. 1t seems
their residence was not up to the re-
quirements of the homestead laws.
Chas Hagman killed a young coyote
last Tuesday. He says there are
several of them in the hills east Of
his place. Now is the time for some
Of these sports to get busy with their
hounds and catch bunch Of these
pups, as from all indications they
can't catch the old ones.
4. e. Moorhouse purchased the
Nollsch quarter section last week for
S22OO.0O. Mr.. MOorehouse is to be
congratulated on securing this 100
acres which is one OF the best in the
county. The soil is fine. There is a
spring Of soft water on it, besides a
good well. 1t is only half mile from
the Wood Highway, so Mr.. Moore
house will get his mail every day on
the Star Route. Another important
feature is the fact the elevation, 260O
feet is almost the highest Of any in
this part of the county, and his crops
will be safe from the early frosts that
SO often effect the lowlands, doing
great damage in the early fall 1t
also joins the quarter on the south
which he reinquished some months
ago TO Art Turner.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
PURE WATER DISTRICT

Big rains Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Petersen repapered his house
last week.
Dorothy Tisdell called on Naomi
Palmer last Tuesday.
A.. Moorehouse was guest of
Art Turner the past week.
Frank Jarboe was dinner guest of
+. T. Lyon last Wednesday.
w. j. Palmer and family called at
the Moses home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Sorensen and Elizabeth
were guestsof Mrs. % A. Petersen
last Wednesday.
The Happy Hollow Church Society
met at the Peterson home on Thurs
day OF this week.
John Peta was in Winner the first
OF the week for a load of supplies and
farm implements.
A heavy frost is reported in the
lowlands last Tuesday, but there was
none in this locality.
Mrs. Martin Sorenson is expected
home this week after few days visit
at Omaha and Malmo, Neb.
Nyvenne Tisdell was guest at the
Sawyer home Tuesday while hel
father was at Wood for supplies,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
RUNNINGVILLE RUMBLINGS

Mrs. G. Perlefein who has been on
the sick list, is some improved at
this writing.
Miss Mcdonald is home, since clos
ing a very successful term of school
in White River district.
Mildred Kemp, Cornelia Mcdonald
and Mrs. Ritts attended teachers
meeting at White River.
S. L. Cagley and daughter Hazel
and Oliver Vroman visited at the
Ritts home last week from Wednes-
day till Monday.
Ray Shouse, who Joined the medi-
cal corps and went to Denver when
last heard from expects to be soon
sent to San Francisco.
Francis Mcdonald is rapidly i'm
proving since his return from
the Mitchell hospital, where he un-
derwent an operation last March
Miss Mildred Kemp, Miss Jessie
Reionehl and Mrs. Ritts' schools close
June lst, and closing day program
Of a patriotic nature with picnic din
ner will be held in a grove on White
River just north Of Geo. Braves. The
Rosebud Valley Club is especially
and everyone in general is cordially
invited, and do not forget the picnic
dinner. Come prepared to honor Old
Glory and sing national songs.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
BEEKLEY BRIEFS


Homer ~ Wilson was a Berkley
caller, Mo.fay morning.
The WrS rs were business callers
at the Sheil d home, Tuesday.
J. z. NoyiAp was a business caller at
the l.. X. Ii sen farm, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SAWYER were business
callers at thf Siegmund home Tues
day afternc n
j. FL. Moses returned all school fix
lures, desk and stove to the Berllley
school last Saturday,
Final exGminations will be given at
Berkley fo the seventh and eighth
grades MAJ 24th and 25th.
VIM. Htiey and Edwin went tc
Winner, Saturday, Mrs. Hehey hav
ing gone I'll sre few da.ys9sslaacaaszaa,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
ARMY OF GIRLS WANTED.

Girls, here is an opportunity to do
something for your country and at
the same time be Good Samaritan
to the young men who are going out
to fight and die in order that you
may have country in which to live
in peace and security.
Every young man who goes to war
needs from two to three pairs of wrist
lets to wear around his wrists in the
chilly trenches of France. They will
prevent thousands Of bad colds and
many hundreds of deaths from pneu-
monia.
But wristlets are not part Of the
equipment furnished to each soldier
by the government. Hence, if you,
the warm hearted young ladies of our
country, do not make them our boys
will not get them.
Colonel Daniel e. Mccarthy, depart
ment quartermaster Of the Central
Department., L. S. Army. Chicago.
H., is so warm hearted and generous
and patriotic that he is working near
ly twenty four hours day in his ef
forts to make every arrangement for
the comfort and well being Of the
troops. But Colonel Mccarthy, strong
and brainy man that he is, can not
furnish them wristlets because the
government does not authorize him
to do so.
Will you help Colonel Mccarthy out
in this, girls? Will each Of you con-
stitute yourself his aid and knit at
least one pair Of wriStlets for ''some
girls brother?" The colonel has a
beautiful young daughter and she is
knitting them, too.
The wristlets should be of tan color
if possible. or dark gray or some other
subdued color, so they will not attract
the attention of the enemy. They
should never be red or any other
bright color. They should be knit
loosely enough to admit of drawing
them on and off over the hand and
should be about five inches in length.
The editor suggests that inside Of
each pair you pin or SOW little slip
of paper, with your name and address
plainly written thereon, so the soldier
boys may know who sent them.
And TO aid the movement, and also
to do something for his country, the
editor wants to publish in the paper
the name of every young lady who
Joins i'm this worthy undertaking.
Let us have your names as fast as
you knit them.
Write Colonel Mccarthy note tell
ing him you are knitting some wrist
let's and ask him where you are to
send them. He will answer your let
ter promptly and will tell you just
what to do with them in order that
they may get to the right place.
And he will be immensely pleased to
hear from you because of what you
are doing for 1.-The boys"
Girls, the editor makes this appeal
to you i'm the name Of our country.
which we all love so well. You can
not fight, but you CAN make life
MORE COMFORTABLE for the boys
who do the lighting some OF whom
will never come back again. Come
into the Office and talk it over with
us. and if we can aid you in any way
we will do so.
In writing to Colonel Mccarthy adj
dress your letter as follows: Colonel
Daniel +. Mccarthy, L. :. Army,
Federal building, Chicago, Illinois.
Start today, girls. This is YOUR
opportunity.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS

Rev. II. c. VanNalkenburgh will
fill the following appointments:
Sunday. May ~, there will be
preaching at the Happy Hollow
church at three o'clock. There will
be several children baptized at this
service.
At the school house in Wood, Sun
day, June ,. at eleven O'Clock a. m,
and al Cody in the afternoon of the
same. day.
At the Satree schpolhouse, in Rose
bud Valley, Sunday, June 10.
You are requesteds to keep these
various preaching appointments In
mind and TO encourage the minister
aby your presence whenever you can.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-25
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T

Say, now, US country editors sure
do have just one hum-hum of a
time. Here we are sweating icycles
in painful endeavor to grind out a
gist OF intellectual hash for your con-
sumption. and when we spring this
brilliant production upon you about
the most Illuminating commendation
we'll receive will be grunt. Speak
ing, however, to men only.