davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
PLAYERS CROWD
TENNIS COURTS

The tennis players took advantage Of
the good weather yesterday and the
courts were crowded throughout the
day. Many practice matches were
played by the cracks. who are condi-
tioning themselves for the coming
championship tournaments. The Hardy
brothers and Drs. Hill and McChesney
put uD fine exhibition in doubles DR..
Sumner Hardy and DR.. McChesney
played together. while DR.. Samuel
Hardy and DR.. Hill Joined forces. Two
long deuce sets were played, each side
winning one. Hardy and McChesney
won the first set, S-6. and Hardy and
Hill the second, 10-S. All of the games
were close and the rallies were long.
Sam Hardy and McChesney were off in
their play, but their partners did great
work Sumner Hardy was invincible
at the net and killed lobs from all parts
of the court.
Herbert Schmidt made his reappear-
ance after an absence of two months.
He was considerably out Of practice.
Harry Rolfe won three sets from him
| easily.
AL Kenyon essayed to beat W. Knowl-
ton, the New Zealand champion, with
odds of 80. The handicap proved a
| trife too large, as Knowlton won two
sets straight and then three out Of five.
Kenyon played a good uphill game in
the second match. After losing the
| first two sets he took the third and
| fourth and almost won the fifth.
The scores follow: Merle Johnson
! beat Melville Long, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1; Har-
old Gabriel beat Judge Trout, "a,
6-s. 60: w. Knowlton 600 beat Al
Kenyon, Ga, 6-3: Harry Rolfe and
Herbert Schmidt beat DR.. Hill and DR..
Younger, So; W. Murphy beat Hans
Lisser, rs, 13-11; DR.. McChesney and
DR.. Sumner Hardy tied DR.. Hill and
DIR. Sam Hardy, SIS, SO; B. Nourse
and Harry Butler beat Frank Mitchell
and DR.. Younger, 6@, 6-3, 4-6, 70;
Gus Lisser beat w. Little, 6-3, SIS,
2-6, 6-1, Ga; Nourse beat w. s. Mac
Gavin, 6-3, Ga: NJ. Long beat Butler,
60, 6-4; r. Drolla tied Harry McAfee,
is, 6-1: Harry Rolfe beat Herbert
Schmidt, 6-2, "a, e.; Butler and
Rolfe beat DR.. Younger and Mitchell,
60; Gabriel beat Drolla, 60, 6-1.
The attendance at the Park courts
I yesterday was large and there were
some interesting matches. Two exhi-
bition games were played and the
young ladies of the Golden Gate Club
held a try-out for the San Rafael tour
nament Eight Of the clubs players
competed and some Of the matches
were close. The honor of represent
ing the club In the championship tour
nament fell to Miss a. Vodden. She
won the tournament without losing a
set. In the final match she beat Miss
G. Myer easily, the score being 6-3,
6-2.
The closest match was that between
Miss Vera Beyfuss and Miss Ida
Mearns. Miss Beyfuss won, but by a
small margin. She met with an ac-
cident in her next match and was
forced to retire.
The scores follow:
Miss NJ. Worcester beat Miss "
Crocker, 6-S. 6-3: Miss A. Vodden beat
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
~ NesseIs Are Coming.

The flagship New York and the other
vessels of the Pacific squadron are on
their way here and should be at an
cher in man-Of-war row to-mor-
row. Il is some time since there
he's been anything like a fleet Of var
vessels in the harbor. and people whose
interest in the navy has been aroused
by The work Of the Navy League nave
Il late had few opportunities of visit
ing Uncle Sans fighting machines. All
Il the vessels except probably the So
lace wiz be oDen 10 visitors. Lieuten-
ant Commander A. @. Rogers, execu-
tive officer Of the Solace, objects to
civilian visitors on a navy vessel. The
last time the Solace was here he issued
orders that only friends Of the ship S
officers be allowed on board, and the
marine guard saw that his orders were
carried out 20 the letter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Saturday. August 20
stmr A Kilburn. Thompson Z hours from
Port Rogers.
stmr Redondo. Krog. % hours from Port
land via Astoria 81 hours.
stnr south Coast. Olsen, 16 hours from
Stmr Eureka Jessen. % hours from Eureka.
Stmr Celia Nordberg. 16 hours from Ma
stmr Santa Monica, Olsen. 40 hours from
'1s stmr &C Greenwood. 81 waivig. 10 hours from
stmr santa Cruz Eagles. hours from Moss
'5i--'.5 Br ship Thornliebank. Smith, 10 days from
Bark Andrew welch. Drew. Sc days from
Honolulu %
Bktn John Palmer. Delano. days from
sehT General Banning. Bennewitz. 80 days
schr Mary Russ. Iverson. days from
schr 3 wood Hansen. I days from Grays
schr Expansion. Larsen. days from Port
schr Advance, ogidnessen, 3 days from Co
schr ] NJ weatherwax Backman. 10 days
Sci schr King Cyrus. johnson. 10 days from
scbT Berwick. jacobson. 4e hours I'm Rogue
schr LILY. Bottger days from Umpqua-
Schr " F Jewett. Peterson, days from
Grays Harbor Up river direct.
Schr Bella, Jahnsen. days from Siuslaw.
Schr Ida Mckay Lehtola.. IS hours from
CLEARED.
Saturday. August 20.
Stmr Aztec, Frazier, Yokohama via Port
land. Pac Mail S Co.
Stmr City OF Peking Robinson, Ancon (canal
zonel via Mexican and Central American ports;
Pac Mail S Co
Stmr Rosecrans, Johnson st Mchaels and
Nome via Gaviota; Matson Nav Co
Bktn Archer. Lancaster. Honolulu; Welch &
Co.
SAILED.
Saturday, August 20.
srnr Geo w Elder. Randall. Portland and
Astoria.
stmr Aztec. Frazier. Portland and Yoko-
hama
stmr City OF Peking. Robinson. Ancon via
Mazatlan, etc
stmr Del Norte. Payne. Crescent City.
Stmr Signal Bendegard, Coos Bay.
Stmr Point Arena. Miller, Mendocino
Stmr Santa Monica. Olsen Grays Harbor
Stmr Breakwater. Seaman Coos Bay
schr Marion. TOPPER, Crays Harbor
Schr Esther Buhne Olsen, Coos Bay.
Schr Jennie Griffin. Gibson. Bodega-
TELEGRAPHIc
POINT LOBOS-Aug 20 10 D m-weather
hazy; wind W; velocity miles per hour
SPOKEN.
Per bark Andrew Welch-Lat 40 10 N long
136 S5 ". schr Henry Wilson, hence July 20
for Grays Harbor.
DOMESTIC PORTS
ASTORIA-Sailed Aug 20--Stmr Columbia,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Makes splendid Passage.

The American bark Homeward Bound,
Captain Thompson, which arrived Fri
cay hight from Antwerp, made a splen-
die passage, coming from the Old
World port in 127 days. The Homeward
Bound was formerly the German ship
Otto Gildemeister. and her arrival here
some years ago long after hope for her
had been abandoned is still remem-
bered boy the reinsurance spectators,
who thought they had cleaned up a
handsome profit They had bought her
TO arrive" at 80 per cent, and there was
great rejoicing when the overdue ship,
dismantled and barnacled, came limp
irfg into port. Joy was shorty lived,
however. as the vessel was declared a
constructive loss. and on that basis the
spectators were compelled to settle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
LARGE NUMBER OF SAILING
VESSELS COME INTO PORT
More Than Two Dozen Graft of All Sorts and Sizes Pass
Through Golden Gate and Anchorage Off Meiggs
Wharf Is Crowded as It Has Not Been for Months

E'rom early yesterday morning until
sundOwn a procession Of vessels OF all
sorts and sizes came blowing in
through the Golden Gate. Quarantine
ana custom-house officials had a busy
day and long before dark the anchor
age of Meiggs wharf was crowded as
II has not been Cor many days.
The arrivals numbered more than
isro dozen and included twelve coasting
schooners, most Of them lumber laden
and nearly all from northern ports;
two barks, one barkentine. q ship and
half dozen steam schooners.
The ship was the Thornliebank,
seventy-nine days from Newcastle,
Australia, with a cargo Of coal, 327s
tons Of it,
The barks Andrew Welch and Emily
whitney brought sugar from Hawaiian
ports and the schooner General Ban
ming was loaded with cedar logs from
Soledad.
9hcmas Crowley on the Guide, flag
ship OF the gasoline launch fleet, choo-
chooed closer 10 the Emily F. Whitney
while she was in quarantine than the
Federal law allows. Surgeon Cumming,
head Of the quarantine service, gave
chase IL the General Sternberg. No
shots were fired across the launch's
bow, but a capture was effected, Crow
AaS was taken aboard the quarantine
steamer and q prize crew placed in
charge of the Guide. Launch and
o owner were taken 10 Angel Island,
where the powers that administer the
quarantine laws had a heart -to-heart
talk with the head OF the gasoline
launch trust Crowley explained that
his proximity TO the Whitney was due
10 temporary arrangement Of the
optic nerves, which prevented his see
lSs The yellow flag. He promised to
be good in the future. His promise
was noted, but before restoring his
freedom the doctors gave Crowley what
IN quarantine circles is known as the
ninety-seventh degree.
His clothes were taken away, boiled
ia disinfectants and then dried in a
'fIme-flIed oven. While this was going
on stUo strong attendants gave the
launch magnate an anti-plague bath.
when he left the island his shoes,
which had been boiled and roasted with
the rest OF his wearing apparel, pinched
sadly ana the fashionably cut blue suit
ia which he had stepped ashore was z
sad, purple colored thing that clung
closely 70 form and limb. A brown
nec5tie had turned pink and his watch
had stopped at 1915 o'clock.
"Tu remember. doctor" said Crow
ley as the Guide moved away from the
quarantine station wharf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

Miss A. Beyfuss. 6-1. 6-2; Miss V. Bey-
fuss beat Miss I. Mearns, 90. 2-6. 5-4;
Miss G. Myer beat Miss D. Myer. 60,
Ga.
Second round-8Iiss Vodden beat
Miss Worcester, 60, So; Miss Nyer
beat Miss Beyfuss, So (withdrew).
Finals-Niss Wooden beat Miss Myer,
6-3, 6-2.
Two fast exhibition matches were
played. one in mixed doubles and the
other ladys single. In the former
Miss Mary Ratcliffe and Charles Dun
lap won two sets from Miss Ethel Rat
cliffe and r! n. Whitney. The score
was Sc, So. Play was exceedingly
close in the first set and the tennis
was good
Miss Ethel Ratcliffe played two in
teresting sets with Miss Mary Rat
cliffe, both of which were close. The
former won by a score Of Sc, 6-4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
A Cargo for Honolulu.

The barkentine Archer was cleared yesterday
for Honolulu with assorted cargo. valued at
sI7215. and including the following:
100 bbIs -four. 1896 ctls barley. $4,000 lbs
salt. 1898 bales hay 66 ctls wheat 20lS lbs
middlings. 55.246 lbs bran, SO6 ctls corn, 40 l5s
lbs beans 100 cs bottled beer, 20 cs table prep
arations. 125 lbs ? cs bread, 2160 lbs meals.
5Ol56 lbs sugar. 80 cs canned goods, bbls
vinegar a. ctls oats 142S1 lbs lead. so bbls
lime, is pkgs nails crts roofing paper,
pkgs pumps. q, 240 lbs fertilizer. 33e070 lbs
bituminous rock, 133 cs oils % bales oakunl,
5000 FIRE bricks 1876 pkgs paints. 135 cs soap,
80 bbls extracts 2073 posts. 40 cs candles,
2133 lbs solder zoos lbs copper, 1l6S lbs
tin bulls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

for San Francisco. Aug 19-Stmr Aberdeen.
for san Franciscoi stmr Whittier with barge
Santa Paula in tow for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Aug 19-Stmr Santa
Barbara, from Redondo
Sailed Aug 19-Stmr Shasta. for San Fran
cisco Aug 20-Stmrs Marshdeld and Santa
Barbara, for San Francisco; tug Wizard. for
San Francisco.
Arrived Aug 2O-Schr Winslow. from Grays
PORT ANGEIEs-Arrived Aug 2O-schr
Susie n Plummer from Nome.
Sailed Aug 20-Schr Susie Plummer'
BANDoN-Arrived Aug 19-stmr Chico. he
Observation-Disclosures Aug 2o-stmr Ar
cata. hence Aug Il.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Aug 2o-stmr
South Bay. from Eureka
TATOOSH-Passed Aug 2O-Nor stmr TEL
lus hence Aug l6 for Ladysmith.
Passed out Aug 2o-stmr Leelanaw. from
PORT GAMBLE-sailed Aug 2o-Bark Al
bert. for Hiloi schr NJ Coman. for San
Sailed Aug 2c-schr Admiral. for San Pedro.
TACOMA-sailed Aug 2o-Stmr San Mateo,
for San Francisco.
sEATTLE-Arrived Aug 2o-Jap stmr Ka-
nagawa Maru. from Yokohama via Victoria
stmr City OF Topeka. from Skagway.
Sailed Aug 20-Stmr Geo Loomis. for San
Arrived Aug 2o-stmr Olympia, from Nome.
CoSMoPOLIS-Sailed Aug 2o-Stmr Homer.
for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrived Aug 2o-schr Dora
Bluhm hence Aug II; stmr Lakme. hence
Sailed Aug 2o-stmr Corona, for San Fran
cisco
coos BAY--To sail Aug 21-stmr Arcata,
Arrived Aug 2o-schr Melancthon hence
Aug g.
BELLINGHAM-Saile Aug 2o-stmr Rain.
CRESCENT CITY-sailed Aug 1e-stmr
Ne"sboy for San Francisco. Aug 2O-Stmr
WESTPORT-Sailed Aug 2O-Stmr West
port for san Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Aug 20-Stmr Bruns-
wick, for San Francisco. with the barge Tidal
Wave in tow.
Arrived Aug 2O-stmr James S Higgins he
Aug 10.
EASTERN PORTS.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-saile Aug
1S-Ship + Chapman. for New York.
ISLAND PORTS.
MANILA-Arrived Aug 15-Ger stmr Sam
bia, from Hamburg.
KAHULUI-Arriyed Aug 19-Bktn Hawaii
from Port Gamble
MAHUKoNA-sared Aug s-schr H {
! Wright, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
MAzATLAN-sailed Aug 1s-stmr City OF
Panama, for San Francisco
HAMBURG-Sailed Aug 17-Ger shir
Flottbek, for Santa Rosalia.
/ ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed Aug 1S-Br shir
! Colonial Empire from Antwerp for san Fran.
4 cisco
BRIsBANE-sailed Aug 17-Br stmr No.
mea, for west coast Of South America via
| ALGIERs-Sailed Aug 16-Br stmr Pharsa.
/ liza. for Boston.
! ADELAIDE-Arrived Aug 19-Br stmr Tire
! bia. from Manila for Delaware Breakwater
| JUNIN-Arrived July 11-Schr Lottie Ben.
/ nett from Vancouver
! NANAIMO-sailed Aug 20-Br stnr Wye
| field for San Francisco.
LADYSMITH-Sailed Aug 19-Schr Snow &
/ Burgess. for Nome.
HoNGKONG-Arrived Aug 2o-Br strn
! Gaelic, hence July so
OCEAN STEAMERS
r1T U
| Kurfurst, from New York; stmr Philadelphia
| from New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
VIII Nisit Martinez.

THE steamer H. J. Corcoran viii make
q special run to-day to Martinez. leav-
ing the foot Of Clay street at $3.50 a. m.
and calling IT Mare Island and Glen
cove. The COrcorau has just been over
hauled and is now sDeedier than ever.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Cantain Nforrison Dad.

Captain George j. Morrison, former
IS commander Of the big freighter
Texan Of the Hawaiian line.
died yesterday at his home in Plain
field, y. ].
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Tvderborn l. sdU AGROUND.

Efforts 10 float the British ship Ly-
derhorn, from Hamburg for Seattle and
previously reported aground in the
River Elbe, have failed. The vessel is
leaking and the cargo is being dis
charged into lighters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Two Lake Built steamers Sold.

The two laIe-built steamers Mime
tonlza and Alinnewsska. both well
known here, have been sold at auction
in Cleveland. Ohio They were bid in
by the American ShiDbuilding Com
pany at the upset price Of S425. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
FxDorts by the Panama Steamer.

The steamer City OF Peking sailed yesterday
with a general merchandise cargo. valued at
sc. .2Os 70 be distributed follows: For
Mexico, s9s3s; Central America, So. .SS4; Pan
ana, Sl2J7; New York. $30.2l7i Ecuador, 800;
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
The Orerdne List

The vessels on the overdue list are
Quoted Tor reinsurance as follows: Pio-
nicr, 80 per cent; Hampton and Aisle, 8
Der cent, and Engelhorn, 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

A busy man doesn't object to a
woman with a history provided she
doesn't come into his Office and try TO
sell it to him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The steamer Rosecrans was cleared yester-
6av Tor 81 Michael and Nome via Gaviota,
carving y. 900 barrels crude oil In bulk, val
nd at SIG. 500, consigned to St Michael, and
FS0 cases coal oil. valued at 1926. for Nome.
Al Gaxiota the steamer VIII load II. 600 bar
r-eis crude oil FOR Nome. valued at sic, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
sun, Moon and Tide.

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
Bay Published by official authority of the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur a,
the city front OMISSION street WHARF about q
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide Is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
T. e.. at noon Of the l20th meridian. at
G D. m. Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. q. s. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day In the order OF occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition TO the soundngs of the United States
coast Survey Charts. except when minus (-)
sign precedes the height and then the number
giver is eubtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters.
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographic Office. U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco Cal.
August 20 1904
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
uhe 8is,,l artk Tribu,1t.
BY N. 4. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

f=.r.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier 10 all parts, Of the city at 50 cents
per month or SO per year. The daily sent
20 amy address in the United States or
-anada. postage prepaid, Sc per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
E5 RI THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81
published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
raid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents
for six months; Is cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June II,
1878. It has wide circulation and is q
desirable advertising medium. Being = pub.
lished at the capital of the state 1t makes .
feature Of state news, Of semi.oHicial char.
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29

!
cation could not proceed upon the
lines already suggested Of making it
pay its own way from the revenues de-
rived from It. that same broad and
growing and developed purpose which
has applied to and governed our won
derful development thus far, will not
hesitate to take one step farther and,
II necessary, embrace the making of
appropriations direct for this great
work. MI, IA ss55. Ss 5s 5 =sss
Now my friends, l shall not pledge
you or promise you the support Of
Minnesota, because I do not have to
make any such pledge Or any such
promise but, as / have predicted the
development of governmental policy
essential 70 the consnmmation of the
scheme Of irrigation upon what that
policy has already done, SO can In
the presence Of yonr senator's and
congressman give you the assurance
that in The hearty cooperation Id the
past on the part OF Minnesota you will
find 3 guaranty Of our hearty and
earnest cooperation IN the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
SOME IRRIGATION ADDRESSES |'' Is
5(Continued from Page ID.

at some point north OF this place,
somewhere in the vicinity Of the great
bend. Undoubtedly you will find those
who will say that this is not possible
for many reasons. OF course the
magnitude of the project would be
such that we could not construct 1t
out OF the reclamation funds, for the
reason that the moneys expended on
any works contemplated by the act
must be returned to the government
from the lands benefited, and we know
that 1t would be an endless task to
secure contracts from the settlers on
both sides Of the river Tor that pur-
pose. But, in my Judgment the gov
eminent Of the United States should
build the large dams independe Of
the reclamation fund. Such thing
was done on the Nile river by the gov
5ernment OF Great Britain. Are we go
ing to admit that what Great Britain
has done in Egypt we cannot do here
in the United States? The Missouri
river in many respects resemble the
Nile. The lands to be benefited by
the construction of such a dam are
similar to the lands along the Nile be-
low the great Assouan dam. Perhaps
some gentlemen who could pass the
civil service examination will claim
that the reservoir created in the river
by such a dam as that would be filled
up by silt and sand. / think the am
iswer to that objection is this: Sup
pose It is Allied UP, you are not con-
STRUGGLING dam OF that kind for the
purpose Of creating q reservoir, but
FOR the purpose Of raising the level Of
the river 80 that the flood waters may
be taken out through the valleys and
rayines, and stored up IN reservoirs
on both sides Of the river. From
these subreseryoirs the water could:
he distributed under the provisions Of.
the rrigatfon law. About the cost 81.
such . dam: When We consider the!
benefits to be derived from IT, the
n1i1liions q acres 81 land on both sides
sof the river 10 be irrigated, Il don't
think the government of the Undted
sstlstas can veil anord % stand ,ipon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-29
aesssap

2. Senator McCumber's address before
the Irrigation Congress was master
ly and clean cut argument in favor Of
AN equitable distribution Of the nation
al Irrigation fund in the carrying on of
the irrigation experimental work. For
that the fund was created for the pur-
pose Of experiment more than the
building of bitches for the purpose of
the rental Of water rights must be adj
mitted by all who will reflect that
where the gravity system Of irriga-
ton is possible private capital can be
proftably employed in the construc-
ton Of the bitches. Consequently in
such cases there was no need Of gov
eminent aid. Then too, it is we'll
known to irrigation engineers the
amount Of water that Is required to
irrigate wholly arid lands, while there
is absolutely no data as to the amount
required to supply the deficiency OF
moisture on the semi-arid lands, and
this Is as much q matter Of experiment
to be carried on by the government
under the law as the means Of getting
the water to the surface Of the land
where the conditions are such as are
found in this state. The senator
pointed out two methods that seemed
to him feasible for raising the water
from the streams OF this state to the
surface Of the land one BY the power
10 be created by the use OF the mex
haustible beds OF Ignite coal 10 be
found along all the water courses of
( the western part Of the state and the
other BY damming the Missouri river
near its confluence with the Yellow
stone, where he said it was possible to
create a power greater than that Of
the Niagara falls. Senator McCum-
ber's compr extensive view and clear
understanding Of the irrigation law
and the object sought by At make him
valuable member of the North Da-
kota delegation In congress, where so
much vet remains to be done before
the state is to get her full share Of
the benefits OF the law. /, 5 5.i #s
- : 3 -