davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
UNDEHrAKERs FINISH.
Conclude Their Meeting at Sioux Falls
New Omcers.

Conclude Their Meeting at Sioux Falls
New Omcers.
Sioux Falls, June 10.-The South
Dakota Funeral Directors association
held it's final meeting yesterday. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-M. T. Purvenies, of Will
mot.
Vive Presidents. c. Boyce, OF
Mitchell; S. S. Rubie Of Pierre: L. j..
Corcoran, of Madison.
Secretary-W. r. Jones, of Hurley.
Treasurer. r. Foster, of Webster.
An attempt was made to have the
association hold a joint melting next
year at some point in Iowa with the
Iowa and Nebraska associations, but
opposition developed, and the matter
of selecting a place for the next an
nual meeting was deferred.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
TROUBLE OVER HOGS.
Some Are Stolen and Two Young Men Are
Under Arrest.

y s IA
Wakonda. S. D., June s.-Consider-
able excitement prevails over the theft
Of four hogs which We're stolen from
Sam Montgomery. The hogs have been
recovered and Sam Montgomery, jr.,
and Win Montgomery are under ar
rest and officers are searching for Ben
Montgomery who is also suspected. All
are relatives Of the owner of the hogs.
V After the loss was discovered Mont
somery, who had suffered a similar
loss q short time ago, offered $50 for
the return Of the hogs. Sheriff Gill
christ, Marshal Artz and Constable
Elain Babb started on the search. They
traced the tracks of the animals two
miles to vacant barn on the Stack
land place, where they found them The
three officers then concealed them
selves and waited for the thieves to
come for their hogs. About midnight
two men rode up on horseback and
threw down a sack of corn and then
circled around the barn till they came
upon the three officers. When ordered
to; halt they bent over their horses
sides and fled. The three officers
emptied their revolvers, but without
visible effect. One of the men soon
abandoned his horse. The officers then
got q team and drove to the farm OF
Joseph Montgomery, where they found
the two boys who are now arrested.
Sam was wet to his knees from the
EVIDENT effects Of running through the
wet grass. It is suspected that Ben
Montgomery is the other OF the two on
horseback, but SO far he cannot be
found. 1t may have been that one Of
the shots hit him and he has gone
where he can get medical aid All
three parties bear hard names and Will
probably be given the full extent OF
the law if the deed can be proved.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
BOON FOR cH1LDRES,s HOME.
Mrs. Hearst and T. j. Grier Give Se, 500
30 Sioux Falls Instttutson.

Z Sioux Falls, s. D., June Mrs. r. -.
Pettigrew, wife of the ex-senator, has
Phoebe Hearst. of New York city, one
of the principal owners of the Home
stake mine, and another for $4,000 from
]. Grier, superintendent Of the
Homestake mine. to be used in COM
pletlng the South Dakota children's
home, now in course OF construction
mere. MIS- Pettigrew, during recent
visit visit 70 New York city, interested Mrs.
Hearst in the matter with the result u Il
stated. - - -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
YOUNG PEOPLE .coMmEScE."
Graduation Exercises In Two south Da
sta Schools.

. r.
Graduation Exercises In Two south Da
sta schools.
Mitchell, S. D., June 1.-THE twen-
tieth annual graduating exercises of
the Mitchell high schools were held
Friday evening In the Corn Palace
building, and the auditorium was
crowded with friends and patrons of
the schools.
There were fifteen members of the
class, as follows: David Il. Jones'
Clara Reierson, Ora B. Wells, Lola
May Perry, Fred G.. Adams, Carrie
Cooke, Hattie Goodwin, Minnie Lewis
Peter Wallstrum, Edith e. Orswell
Marguerite Doyle. Joseph Coughlin
Katie B. Rushmore. The salutatory
was given by Ethel Jewett, and the
valedictory by Julia LeFortune.
Superintendent Quigley, who has
given such excellent satisfaction for
the past eight years, has been retained
at the head of the schools for another
year.
Madison. s. D., June 1O.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Madison
high school were held at the opera
house and the house was filled to over
flowing to listen to the very interest
Ing and instructive entertainment CIV
en- by the 1901 class of graduates.
The Mackay gold prize, given by w.
A. Mackay, was awarded to Miss Belle
Ketchum; the second prize. season
ticket to the Chautauqua, Myrtle Alex
the Chautauqua, Nora McCallister:
fourth prize. a season ticket to the
sChautauqua, Karl Mitchell.
! -~-& ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13

"A young probationer was preaching
his trial sermon in the church in one Of
the inland villages OF Scotland. After
finishing the "discoorse," he leaned over
the pulpit and engaged In silent prayer,
an act which rather surprised the con-
gregation, who were unaccustomed to
such procedure. Suddenly the young
preacher felt some one slapping him
gently on the shoulder, and on turn
ing round he beheld the beadle, who
said: "Hoot. toot mon. dinna TAX 1t
sac muckle to bert; yell maybe dae
better next time"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Pythlans in Session at Lead Select Crane
Lodge Leaders.

Lodge Leaders.
Lead, S. D., June Sat yesterdays
session OF the grand lodge of the South
Dakota knights of Pythias here the
following officers We're chosen:
Supreme REPRESENTATIVE. S. G.
Cherry, of Sioux Falls.
Grand Commander-D. Fl. c. Burch,
of Redfeld.
Grand Vice Commander-C. E. War
ner, of Faulkton
Grand Prelate-W. J. Marl1inon,s of
Sioux Falls.
Grand Master at Work.. Disney,
OF Terry.
Grand Inner Guard-A. Adamson, OF
Yankton.
Grand Outer Guard. F. Barry of
Central City.
Grand Treasurer. c. Bras, of
Mitchell.
reception and ball were given the
visitors last evening by the Rathbone
Sisters.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
/ ARE KEPT IN 4, Doony.
South Dakota Veterans Driven to Cover
by Heavy Dowppour.

y d
Sioux Falls. s.. D.. June 7.-o1d and
young veterans who are in the CITY At
tending the annual encampment were
compelled to hold indoor meetings To-
day, owing to a heavy rain which
commenced early this morning AMI
continued at intervals to shortly be-
fore neon. Accordingly the Visitors
assembled in Germania hall. whers
they listened to eloquent addresses IN.
VIII o. Clough. editor of! the Ega,,
Express; Hon. N. G. Nash Of Canton.
past department commanders; Hon, o.
w. Course. of Mitchell. sSE'
At the meeting this afternoon tha
speakerBwere Major r. w. Powers 81
Pierre and Hon. II. Il Powers st
Mitchell. Many veterans at 80 wer..
to the Oval to witness the second of
q series Of ball games between Mitchell
and Sioux Falls professional mines.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13

An interesting feature Of the expense
bill i11.rred by New York's committee
Of Fifteen is that devoted to losses In
gambling houses. Detectives who sc
after evidence travel in pairs and play
the plungers' game. Very seldom do
the detectives win. Representatives Of
the committee who paved the way for a
raid In Fourteenth street this week are
said to have dropped $500 on the red
and black" All told the committee is
spending $500 week steadily in Its
efforts to clean out the professional
gamblers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
CUMMINs, OF PIERRE
He Is Chosen President OF south Dakota
Bankers' Association.

Bankers Association.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June S-A jolly
banquet closed the successful conven-
ton of the South Dakota Bankers as
ISOLATION here last night. At yesterday
afternoons business session these Off
GERS were elected:
President-B. "A. Cumn1ins, of Pierre.
Vice President-Robert Moody, Of
Aberdeen.
secretary-E. L. Abel Of Bridge
water
Treasurer-w. L. Baker, of Sioux
Falls.
Chairman Executive Committee
4. Lord, of Parker.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13

Consul General Guenther OF Frank-
fort says that, according to the expert
ments conducted by III. Jansen ca
Mont Blanc 1t Is not necessary to erect
poles for stringing telephone and .tele
graph wires In sncw covered countries.
Il the snow Is several inches thick y
serves as q good insulator; the wires
can simply be laid down and be ready
for transmission Of messages. Ths
consul general adds that similar ex-
periments with equally favorable re-
suits were made on Mount Aetna.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
HE HAD BoaUs MONEY.
Willism Mahohey Attempted to Buy
Drinks With Queer Coin.

Drinks With Queer Coin.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 11.--William
Mahoney. son of a prominent resident
or Sioux Falls, was arrested on the
charge of passing counterfeit money.
Young Mahoney was not q resident of
Sioux Falls. having been employed at
Cherokee, Ia, for some time He
passed counterfeit dollar in saloon,
and is supposed to have more of the
stun hidden somewhere. AS the result
OF his preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner D. J. Con-
way, IN this city, Mahoney has been
held for appearance before the next
federal grand jury. A man named s.
B. Williams was also held as a wit.
ness.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
FAKE EASILY PROVED SUCH.
Announcement of Engagements of Ell
Senator PettiErcw's Daughter.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 11.-Eastern
newspapers recently telegraphed here
in reference to the rumored engage
ment Of an alleged daughter OF ex-
Senator Pettigrew and William F. La
Pointe, OF New York city. In addition
Press has sent here the original letter
which gave rise to the rumors OF the
alleged pending wedding The story
proves to be one Of the greatest fakes
sof the year. The letter. which the AS
ISOLATED Press was wise enough not to
print until an inquiry as to Its accu-
racy had been made, y az follows:
City Editor, Associated Press: beg to
ask would YOU kindl publish the follow
ing announcements:
The enlargement is announced of VII
liam La Pointe. OF State Normal
school. Jamaica, New York city, to Miss
Elraena Semmes Pettigrew of South Da-
"a Pa,nse y foung society
Ing recently published Natures Study
OF Methods, by Werner & Co. He is
also g member OF the Tuxedo club, the
Herlart Counsel OF America, New York
club. Miss Eraena seInmes Pettigrew Is
fiErew 81 oi south Dakota, q society leader
of the middle west, md an author by
profession. Miss Fettigrew won many
prizes AZ the last CnicagO ana New ~ rk
horse shows. Miss Pettigrew was a close
school friend OF Miss Virginia Fair be-
fore her marriage TO Mr.. Vanderbilt. Miss
Eettigrew 70 closely connected to meme
bcrs Of the English nobility and the Rus
sian court Miss Pet igrew has recently
been divorced from millionaire. She
- worth about -, 000. 900 and Is pros
porous mine owner. The wedding will
take pIace next Winter In New York city.
|Aas Hoping yOH Will publish the above. and
Trusting you will forward bill for same,
remalr. Douglas La Pcinte.
| Jamaica, +. I,
The facts In the matter are that ea--
Senator Pettigrew has no daughter at
all, and neither himself or any mem
Der OF the PettigreNs family In South
Dakota know Of any girl BY the name
behind the writing and mailing OF the
letter 10 Tie Associated Press Tor pub
|licatien ystery which may never
~ sdlved.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13
BANK MATTERS CHAOTIC.
Another Suit IL Commenced Against De.
funct Canton Institution.

Another Suit IL Commenced Against De.
funct Canton Institution.
Canton, S. D., June 1O.-Attorney
Jesse Boyce, of Sioux Falls, has begun
q suit against the late Canton State
,ank in behalf of George w. Stride,
creditor. If this claim holds it will
wipe out all the cash that was In the
bank at the time Of closing. II, on the
other hand. the attachments hold.
only early Corners will get results.
while IL the attachments are declared
void and q receiver appointed and an
equitable distribution Of the assets
made, depositors will perhaps realize
about 40 cents on the dollar. a.
No bond has been put up and In no
manner has G. B. Kennedy yet been;
legally recognized as assignee of the
Canton State bank, but In second cir
scular to the depositors he styles him.
self assignee, repeatedly says he has
no personal interest In the banks af-
fairs. and calls q meeting Of the par
ties concerned at the court house OF
1870 today.
The postponed hearing on the motion
to dissolve the attachments will be
held at the court house Monday, June
10. Judge J.. w. Jones, OF Sioux Falls,
will be on the bench.
Hotel Changes LANDS.
Alexandria, s. d, June 1O-The Law
Ter house In this city, one Of the best
hotels In South Dakota, has been sold
to Stewart Dixon for $17 800 Mr.. Dix
on cores recommended as one Of the
best hotel men In the country and the
citizens are pleased that the valuable
property has fallen into his hands.
Possession will be given at once.
5a IL g sssi
Bouth DAkota Notes.
s ]. r. Cooley OF the Hudson Tribune
yesterday purchased the Lennox indie
pendent.
The state board Of dental examiners
will hold an examined on Of applicants
fer certincates, In. VerniIl ion. July 2. n
Three cyanide plants are In operation
An Central City and the place is I'm
usually active
Reports from Huron. Pierre, Water
town. Aberdeen aud Eureka ere that
Iconsid ers be damsge nj = done 10 crops
~ the frost of shurs1 &y nigh,
Dam. az ardeen; has been
appointed To the iditionai clerkship
q g. sns ]. 1and osiicf " ecnamissio
EAe c0mnenc9ae nt xexcises Of the
Ataton sclllolg kill occur 1ithe II. To-
morrow the kccA lai,reA e sermon vill
- oched ny Seg. G.. Shepherd,
xher1 I'LL ~ TX III - follows: &
i Amie ly0eGpey. ich-
~ Lud Arthui espj Guy Nall.
qnQ 6eIseh ktret I,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13

Doctors still disagree, Judging by thin
extract from an address recently de-
.livered by DR.. c. q. Walton OF Ne
York: We occasionally hear 1t asked
Would 1t be wise to establish chair
OF homeopathy In an allopathic col
1ege?' Let us answer this by asking:
Would IL be wise to establish Prot
3estant chair In Catholic institution:
Would 1t be wise to drill democrats in
q republican camp It Is just as diff
cult to gather figs from thistles now
as II was nineteen centuries ago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-06-13

The Laetare medal OF Notre Dame
university OF Indiana has been con.
Bourke Cochran, by Archbishop Corri-
gan. The ceremony took place at the
sArchbishop's house on Madison avenue.
Manhattan. This medal. which has
grown 20 Do principal Roman Catho-
lic honor. In its eighteen years instii.
tuition, II given each year to 3. laynaan
for distinguished services to church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
gan, are dead. Toombs died in 1855. Hunter

gan, are dead Toombs died in 1885. Hunter
in 1887. Memminger in 1888. Breckenridge
in 1875. OF the cabinet officers with Mr..
Davis from first to last, Mallory died in
1873 Benjamin in Paris in 1884, and Rea-
gan, the sole survivor of them ALL Is re-
ported by the daily press to be fighting his
last fight against death, at the age of
eighty-three. Benjamin was the only one
of the Davis cabinet who declined to ac-
cept the situation after the war. He went
abroad in 1855 and lived abroad until his
death. Hunter actsd with the democratic
party. and just before his death was ap-
pointed to a federal office by President
Cleveland.
Reagan was the only member Of the cabi-
net captured with Mr.. Davis, but soon after
his capture he wrote an open letter to the
people OF Texas advocating laws which
should grant negroes civil rights and poiiti-
cal rights with an educational qualification.
This letter greatly excited the democrats OF
Texas. but In 1874 they elected Mr.. Reagan
to Congress, where he became conspicuous
In interstate commerce legislation. In 1887
he took his seat In the United States Sen
ate. and since that time has been one OF
the most pronounced nationalists in the
south.
All Of Mr.. Lincoln's two cabinets are
dead, SO that Mr.. Reagan is the sole sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

to his labor with his scythe on his back
and his pipe newly lighted. For sheer
pathos 1 would suggest Parted" by Mr.
T. L. NJ. Sheard. An old couple are in their
humble home at mealtime, the old man ap-
peaiing to the old lady, who sits sadly
apart Almost a companion to this is
Mr.. Chiide Pocock's "a Toiier of the Sea"
where the old fisherman has just returned
home with his catch. and his wife is serv-
ing their humble meal.
The biggest picture in the exhibition is
Mr.. j. G. M. Berglum's Staging in Call
fornia." In this instance quality accom-
panies quantity, which is not always an ar
tistic fact. The subject Is a coach drawn
by six horses tearing wildly down a narrow
winding road in grandly savage scenery.
1t is treated with bold, free hand, adj
| mirably suited to the subject. Among a
number of BRILLIANT seascapes Mr.. w. West
ley Manning's group of fishing vessels at
rest on a quiet sea in lingering light
stands out prominently. The landscapes
are unusually good. and mention only Mr..
Wright Bankers "A Moorland POOL be-
cause it includes a group of highland cattle,
admirably drawn, that have come down to
drink
An Expensive Bible.
A Bible figured in the proceedings in the
law courts on Monday In connection with
the Duke Of Manchester's bankruptcy. In
the course of visit to the offices of Field
ings Limited for the purpose of borrowing
money the duke saw old Bible, which
took his fancy, and he accordingly agreed
to purchase it for Els. The duke, however.
never took the Bible away, and today. when
Fielding's claim was considered, it was ar
gued that some allowance should be made
for the volume. Mr.. Justice Wright said
that on the face of it Els was high price
for Bible, and suggested that an experts
opinion on the question should be obtained.
A compromise was, however, arranged and
the problem as to whether the Bible which
attracted the duke was or was not worth
Els remains unsolved. L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
Russia's Grain Area.
From Leslie's Weekly.

from Lesuee weekly.
The trans-Siberian road has been en-
gineered so that 1t runs through the richest
part of the territory. The name Siberia
stands for all the Asiatic dominions of
Russia except Transcaucasia, Transcaspia
and Turkestan. It is at present divided
into the following provinces: Western ST.
IBERIA, including the governments Of To-
bolsk and Tomsk, in the basin of the OBJ
river. Its area is 1900 square geograph-
ical miles. The southern part Of these re-
gions, lying Immediately east Of the urals,
stretches far south toward the Khirgiz
Steppe Borderland and the region known
as Baraba. Over an area twice as large
as Japan, this west Siberian plain Is COM
posed of black earth, and has scarcely a
rock or stone. This black earth. or cher
noziom, Is the real treasure Of Siberia, and
makes the western plain the granary Of
Russia Wheat, rye, oats and barley afe
grown in large quantities., crops of many
fold were reaped last year. The two things
that initiate against the crops are the late
frosts and the want Of snow In winter.
But when | rode through the wheat fields
in June the land seemed as rich and pros
porous as Dakota. For hundreds Of miles.
even Up as far north as Tobolsk at 50 de-
grees, saw nothing but grain fields grow
ing green. Winter wheat Is seldom sown.
but spring wheat is sown from April 10.
Frosts in the wheat area generally begin
In September. The land Is titled by the
faliow-land system: that II, one section Is
sown without fertilixing for ten years. and
then allowed to lie faalow for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

There 200 of these Pictures-biack and
gilt frames. in sizes 11x1i in. and 14xIS in.
The pictures photo colors. and matted
and framed in BIN. black gold frames; 20
subjects In all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
LAST SURVIVOR.
John ii. Reagan Only Living Member
of Confederate Cabinet.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
When the confederate states government
was organized, In February, 1861, Jefferson
Davis named as his cabinet Robert Toombs,
secretary of state: Charles G. Memminger,
secretary of the treasury; L. Pope Walker,
secretary of war; s. R. Mallory. secretary
of the navy; John II. Reagan, postmaster
general, and Judah P. Benjamin. attorney
general Before the year ended r. NJ 7.
Hunter had succeeded Toombs as secre-
tary OF state, and Judah P. Benjamin had
succeeded Walker as secretary Of war In
1862 Benjamin became secretary OF state
James A. Seldom, secretary OF war, and
Thomas II. Watts became attorney gen.
eral. to be succeeded in 1863 by George Da-
Wis. In 1884 George A. Trenholm succeed
ed Memminger as secretary of the treas
nry. and in January. 1855, General John c.
breckenridge became secretary of war, Sed-
don resigning because OF criticism by the
Virginia legislature.
All Of these cabinet officers, except Rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
Index ExpurgatOrius.

The 'Shen Pao'' has been reading about
the Japanese censorate of literature which
is part of their board OF education, and
thinks that capital notion. In Kanghsps
and Chienlung's time China banned certain
books and destroyed the blocks. The "Shen
Pao" would like to see such system In
China for the prevention of the spread of
dangerous or vicious doctrines For ex-
ample, the works of Kang Yuwei and LANG
Chicao should be put on the index expurga-
torious and the blocks destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
sure Remedy.

From the Chicago News.
"Ah, dearest" sighed the very young
man. my heart is burning with love for
YOU"
is it?" exclaimed the practical maiden
wait minute and I'll get you a little
soda Grandma says that's the only thing
for heartburn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

Nardi-hnish Busts. 16'in. high, that never
sold less than 81. to go Friday and Saturday at
s119 The maker consigned these busts to US
and instructed US to close out this line at
be able to offer you such chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

Samuel Selig, foreman OF the city dis
tribnting department OF the st. Louis post
ofnce has been arrested charged with steal
ing letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

Q styles heavy
soled Box Calf
Shoes-AII of them
good 81 values. All
sizes. Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

vivor Of all the cabinet officers of the grea,
war period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
CONSOLATION TROPHY.
PRELIMINARY.

beating Duncan, OF Duluth, yesterday
afternoon. Mackenzie, OF the same club
has reached the Semi-finals of the Pfister
but has to play Dunbar before he gets
any farther
In the Duluth Jobbers', McDiarmld, of
the GRANTEES, and Huffman, of the
Tlistles, are the only two Winnipeggers
left, and as they will meet each other
one of them is sure to be in the finals.
Dunbar and Hurdon, Of Duluth, meet
this morning and the winner will be also
in the final stage.
Play in the st. Paul Curling clubs
trophy has advanced TO the semi-final
stage, and already Hurdon and Kibbe
have fallen by the wayside
The consolation was started yesterday
and Fullerton was knocked out in the
preliminary draw.
The day was finished up with smoker
In the parlors Of the Commercial CLUB
and today several Of the Kinks will leave
for home, among them those from the
500, and possibly those from Duluth.
Today play in the international will