davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07
80 we

The soIlg was~ $50 76y Stephen
Collins Foster, sNoLt of Pennsyl-
vania, while he an = Isister were on
visit to Jxdge Jo6. Rowan, a short
distance eas2. of Bardstown, Ken
lucky. One beautiful morning, while
the slaves were At work in the corn
field, and the sun was shining with
mighty splendor on the waving grass
first, giving it the color of a light
red, then changing il to a golden
hue-there were seated upon bench
in front of the Rowan homestead
two young people, brother and a
sister. High up in the topof tree
was hooking bird warbling its
sweet notes. Over in the hidden
recess of a small brush the thrush's
mellow song could be heard. "A
number of small negro children were
playing not far away. When Foster
had finished the first verse of The
song, his sister took it from his hasd-,
and sang in sweet, mellow voice:
"The sun shines bright in the old Kentucky
TITS summer the darkies are gays.
The corn-top's ripe and the meadows In the
While the birds make music all the day.
1.-THE young folks roll on the little cabin floor,
All merry, all happy, all bright;
By-'n-by hard times comes a-knockin' at the
Then, my old Kentucky home. goodnight"
On her finishing the first verse the
hooking bird descended to lower
branch. The feathery songster drew
his head to one side, and appeared to
be completely enraptured at the won
derful voice Of the young singer.
WheE the last sweet note died away
upon the air, her fond brother sang
in deep, bass voice:
weep no more, my lady; oh. weep no moro
Wen sEg opersag for the old Kentucky home.
NtpOut cky home far away.
"A few more days q to tote the weary load.
No matter twill ney 6e light.
Then. my old Kentucky home, goodnight"
The negroes had thrown down their
hoesand rakes, the little tots had placed
themselves behind the large sheltering
trees, while the old black women
were peeping around the corner of
the house. The faithful old house
dog never took his eyes off the young
singers. Everything was still; not
even the stirring of the leaves seemed
to break the wonderful silence.
Again the brother and sister took
hold of the remaining notes, and sang
in sweet accents:
"They hunt no. more for the 'possom and the
coon
On the meadow, the hill and the shore;
They sing no more by the glimmer of the moon,
On the bench by the old cabin door,
The day goes by like shadow DER the heart,
With sorrow where all was delight;
The time has come when the darkies have to
part
Then, my old Kentucky home. goodnight"
The head must bow and the back win have to
Wherever the darby may GO:
A few more days and trouble all will end
In the fields where sugar cane grow"
As the song was finished tears
flowed down the old peoples cheeks;
the children crept from their hiding
place behind the trees, their faces
wreathed in smiles; the mocking-
IL 1zNnsa Al Ah.l.-l. .~,s<~t.% 1I,o...
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

disease and his brother shipped before
mot day since then has the old
woman failed to CONE to the track.
She pawned everything, and last win
Ter she was COMPELLED to work in a
cneaP restaurant in Brooklyn.
one showed upat Aqueduct on the
i nrsl DAY asst spring and began by bet
ing 2 Collar. Luck was with her,
- hen Hermis won the Suburban
she had rolled up bank account OF
nearly $4,000.
"After that it was the same old story.
Nothing could win for her.
"She lost steadily until to- day found
her penniless. She is in poor health
and needs rest. But she will
probably go to work again this winter
and, if she lives, will be in line again
in the spring"
This case is one of many. Itshows
why many men contend that check
should be put on race track speculation
| Dy WOmSu.
Much has been said of the betting
commissioners who have made a prac'
tice of deliberately robbing women al
the track in many ways. Yet there
seems to be only one remedy, accord
ing to those who have taken the trot1'
BILE to look into the matter. Either
abolish the grand stand betting com
missioners altogether, say the reform
ers, or compel the race tracks to refuse
admission to women unless accom-
panied by escorts.
Frequently women have taken thell
children to the race track and hav'
gambled on the horse in their pres
ence. Little girls have been seen t
cry out to the jockeys and horse
which have been backed by thei
; mothers.
At Morris Park this fall a girl no
day over IS sat with man an
! woman and bet on the horse all tn
afternoon. She had betting com
missioner take her money to the rim
along with the bets made by tn
: women regulars.
There was not a word of protes
from the Pinkertons, who must hav'
seen these transactions, which wer
carried on openly. An official OF tn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station. t7.5O and
sS45 A.. N. Camden Sta, $500, 300 A. NJ, t12.O6
noon. t4OO, $40 and 1900 P. N.
Frederick, Mt. Royal Station. S3.45, t9.48 A. M.
Camden Station, f7.S5, $500. SS.i5, +iO.OO A. N.
t1,25, 1880 and %5.20 p. M.
winchester, Mt. Royal Station, Il. 10 A. NJ, t2;A
Hagerstown Mt. Royal Station. 1915 A. NJ
Camden Station, 1900 A. NJ, 1850, 400 ?: d..
Ellicott City and Mt. Airy, Camden Station.
Curtis Bay, Camden Station. 1928 A. M.
Luray, Mt. Royal Station. t2.44 p. N. Camden
Station. f3.00 p. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

Own pap4 ss.kk,,s>7l 80 gll0fceSt Whit
rose perfumery out of the window I'd
see it vain.
HE has already cost more than
$500 in doctors bills, and / feel that
] am right in attributing my few
gray hairs to the misery I endured
walking the floor with him at night
during the first year and a half Of his
life.
What has he ever done to pay
me for that?
"Ah ! / hear his little feet patter'
ing along out in the hall. / hear bis
little ripple of laughter because ne
has escaped from his mother and has
found his way up to my study at 9
forbidden hour. But the door IS
closed. The worthless vagabond
can't get in, and / won't open it tof
him. No, / won't. ] can't be dis
turbed when I'm writing. He car
Just CITY if he wants to. I won't p
bothered for-'Rat, tat. tat go nis
sdimpleh knuckles on the door. / 81
in silgAce. Rat, tat, tat 81
perfectly still.
:" Papa +
"Mo reply.
N Peeze, pana y
Grin silence.
aDy tum in-peeze mana =,
"H shall not come e; !, papa
"sM Z papa I A.
IT WIN e on.
i" 'Papy says the little voice: :
lub nv pal a. Peeze let baby i'm
II am MT a brute, and 1 thro,
open the do pr. In he comes wit
outstretched \ title arms, with shinin
eyes, with lau Ching face. I cate
him up and his warm, soft, littl
arms 60 around my neck. the nc
very clean little cReck is laid close &
mine. the baby vice says sweetly
F" 4 lub my papa
docs he payl Well, guess b
does! He has cost me many anxiou
days and nights. He cost me tim
and money and care and self-sacrifice
He may cost me pain and sorrow
He has cost much. But he has pait
for it all again and again in whisper
ing those four little words into m,
ears"
THE HUSBAND of a well-be1ove(
deceased wife came to the artist
studio to see her bust.
"Pray, study her WE'LL" said tn
artist; ''it is only in the clay and
can still alter it."
The widower looked at it with the
most tender interest. ut is her verJ
SELF" he exclaimed cher large nost
the sign Of goodness" Their
bursting into tears, he added: "Sht
was so good Make the nose little
largerP'
"ILovE this old horse" said ths
colonel. IT feel that he has saved
my life"
"How?"
He kicked me before the battle
so that / couldn't go on the field, and
my substitute got shot in the neck. =
-CAicagO Journal.
FEAR of acceptance spoils many q
aa1nr,ocn1 - 49,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE for PHILADELPHIA q NEW YORK

UbttSrOAAt
Eastward. LIZ. Camden. Lv. MT. Royal.
Sleeper: ......... Daily 35l A. n. S,S6 A.
Buffet Parlor. Elk. Sun. $50 A. NJ. 9.64 A. d.
Parlor. Diner. Sun only 9.52 A. N. 9.zA d: @.
Parlor Diner, Elk. Sun. 1.60 A. NJ. A. liza A. N.
Parlor, Diner. Daily LBS P. N; A; 1.5e ?; n;
sROyal Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train.
Buffet Smoker. Parlor, Observation and Dining
Cars .,.,,....... Daily 348 p. NJ. B 3.52 p. NJ.
Coaches Phila.. Ex.S Sun. 455 p. M. 500 P. d. @
Parlor, Diner Daily S.CO 2, n S0s z. Nc.
Sieepers. -. Daily 1889 A. N. 1914 A. NC
Local Sleepers for New York ready for occu-
A, for Atlantic City week days; b, for Attain
tic City daily.
Chester. -
Phila. Accom- Daily sos A. N. $40 A. n.
Phila. Express, *. Sun. sse E n S2.SS 3. y.
Sinkerly Ac'm. Elk. Sun. 6.16 2. N. SO 2. y.
Phils Accom-. Sun. only $40 p: NJ. 6.1b 2. N.
Ticket Oficee N. w. Cor. Charles and Sara
toga streets, II. N. @. A. Bldgl 52S 8: Broadway.
Mount Royal Station or Camden station p1
G. w. BASSETT, ID. u. MARTIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent hF: Pass. TTae7oI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

repeated shocks to the
e ss,aggravates the disease
~ is sufficient to cause
z 9 {? rson has bad dreams II does
Ssarily follow, however. that
I lie has heart disease. Dreams ;nd;.
eating heart disease are usually Of !
livery terrifying nature, and relate to
death. On awakening the sufferer
wiltnotice violent heart -palpitation.
lChtonic pericarditis is always pre.
Iceded by horrible dreams, such as
THAT of being thrown into a lake of FIRE
|or of being crushed in a railroad wreck.
or burned by volcanic eruption.
The approach of insanity may also
be revealed by unpleasant dreams, or
insanity may be fastened by such
dreams.
There are many cases on record
where person has been driven in.
sane by dream. That dream NAV
have occurred many times, SO fixing
itself in the mind that is comes to be
regarded as reality or it may have
occurred only once, but so vividly
that the victim on awakening is un-
able to throw it off, and carrying the
delusion into his life awake, IS |
gradually driven into insanity.
Dyspepia often causes bad dreams. |
An overloaded stomach will do the |
same thing. These causes have for
result what is called the real night
mare.
The causes of nightmare are divided
pto two classes-exciting causes and
Immediate causes. The exciting
fuses are full stomach, too much
ink, mental overstrain, or it NAV
|, tight collar on the nightshirt.
& a position which the sleeper has
2 sumed while asleep. The immedi.
{ causes are the insufficient aeration
E the blood that circulates through
E brain or an excessive flow of
, pod to the chest.
Imperfect respiration is the main
<Sa af the trouble when we suffer
. nightmare. If the stCNaen 1ssIz'
! Ii + interferes with the action of turr
. |aphragm and cuts our breath corr
/ cramped position of the body are
,revent the free action of the con
and produce the same result usu
. collar obstructs the passage OF Gle
, % the lungs and there are ODE
{ diseases Of the heart which yea
respiration and interfere with rea
Il oxygenation of the blood. Iri'
.DrcAL journal vouches for the :,
fog story: A woman who was col
seq i'll awoke one night to find D.,
the sitting atthe foot of her bed 20
SIN a cigarette and reading jar
noiGreatiy startled, the patient 49, 49,
raisrself up in her bed and cried -
outhat in the world are you do
ingse 7" Towhich tine nurse re- cis
plies Good gracious thought th
you. dead p
x wife was telling -
yo ight her to play
nihld she says she
sBu
4 "Well
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

"You know Jones, who was re-
puted so rich9 Well, he died the
other day, and the only thing he left
was an old Dutcl clock. =
"Well, there's one good thing
about it it won't be much trouble to
wind up his estae =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

HusBAND-"Vhat! You DOM
mean to say you IRE going shopping
in all this rain ?" Wife -nOf coursl
/ am. I've savel up 81 for a rair
day, and this is he first opportunit
I've had to spehd It,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

beg Sssss gsgg@
manv essg
certain SggSggs
' .ss sis ssslAgssszssgl
The heh 9 $Sess1a
vigorous g ss5Ss
She is active Is
years.
From her and two Other hers eaen
Of which has laid 246 eggs ina year,
Prof. Gowell is saving eggs for the
Matching of still more prolific fowls.
What the limit is going to be he cam
not tell. He hopes to arrive 1t the
hen which will lay 900 eggs inh year
and yield net profit of 200 per -
though he is not at all certal
the fowls are capable of do
much without physical collaps
1t win take four or FIVE
longer TO decide the question:
way. Meanwhile, he thinks
originated breed of foN
Maine FARMERS Md poultr
keep with an assuf nee q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07
a goRD on BEEF.

A carcass beef is cut in nineteen
pieces. .,9 le pieces and the names
are ~ sns - tionary. Look at the
i,s', anu wv 5 i'll find the names s'ten-
uellon 49,, =. PORTER house." two
uaneS 'a. inexperienced buyer
!, nas aiwass u al his lips. The porter
nouse - w usion and a snare in
ninety y. nine IS out of a hundred.
Lne .enoel'ol "a is the thick part Of
the sirioin aile few round bone
steaks nave Oee cut off and is called
the tilet deboeuI It makes choice
piece for roasting b,,t If not sold in a
lump is cut 11t O sir1oin steaks of
three grades. 7 he first and second
grades are techr ically chip sirloin
steak" and fiat bone sirloin steak. "
These are the ten derloin steaks that
the young houesu life pays extra for.
There are not over six of each kind in
one carcass u ~al,arces are that
she pays her good money OF
cut, or round bone" sirloin, which
is itself capital steak. Porterhouse
steaks are cut from the small end sir
lion steak, and one carcass contains
but few of them. Ingenious butch
ers understand the knack of cut
ting the small end sirloin so as to in
clude other portions of the beef, thus
enabling them to sellboth at porter
house prices. Good beef has juicy
or sappy appearance. with a fine,
smooth grain, which is easily noticed.
The fat, both outside and through the
muscles, presents a clear, straw colored
appearance. The flesh should be cher
nv red. When meat rises quickly after
being pressed, i may be considered
prime. When the dent made by
pressing rises slowly, or not at all, de-
pend upon it the beef is poor.
=
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

81 snzo,, a White Hall 1T
n4H John D. IEn;thervillei va rem Josh. tn
49, Emory John ": Bull price. A. :
eelef shsw;,a opciis DAVID u TowsSn;r
yBosley ptt nliHToseph B. THOMAS J. HFnhn F.
ath Dlstrsct---S;eo Towson i Towson yopHn Harry
ert w. Pe Penn J. TimanOurss,e J. HolaMroiR owen,
;sSsss Il wight Monnson,
]; i MsT lSss. rsouas Kaufman
ceorge Treut John T. Water. Perry a
1itk District Fork; Henry las. H. 9Ta9Teed'k
drew ei sssSGta, Upper T Mainlsiler Canton;
AsgssSsss Vi
1S.Ir a. BOND, k9%9 ernan Schonggo Sn +. Suhre'
Fr ,aath District-J;- nGardenyins:; s Cole wm
rs a. Neumayer CnasT,U walters war.
5Toeoree h. W. ernsseph Blair Sp"-
18th DIST Middle EiySeiTh so on
T. JenRdininSit James =. oiD ,,.c.
so valley, Urban. l +; Ml%RI .EcosOr
. Toscsols.,nIs Harry Harry L. y, SsSnriver.
CGtoasnUastMcoo illiam Ward. -
ReistIers, Mils-Geor xGT,,lcahy.
GGtoScEeysuiHe -11rs,s;sm @. FieldsS; ar
fPssissssssSias smavWEno. parker Baker :
.b sS1aIAa =. ParkeGEiadison 2
AeOeansssSS;aRSss-y Titus y: Hnmmel.
e eenses. miscellaneous.
un C0oes>----~--->---->------ ----->------~-----
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-01-07

up to sndtell them fnlI
| is cir b. <dd ont the mono
and SCI %
9TH Il. (cod that II tales
big p S2a Job in the grand
Durln ~ season just closed
placardS ERE posted at all the tracks
notifying patrons that the various,
racing associations did not countel
nance grand stand betting and did not
authorize anybody to carry wagers
from the stand to the ring. But the
placards were objects of mirth, for the
betting went on unmolested, and furth-
ermore the strict letter of the law gov
erning racftrack speculation was open
ly violated.
The law tsays that no record of a
wager can pc made, in other words,
the bettor 3 as nothing to show for the
wager madd with the books. Yet the
grand stand commissioners, by mark
ing the amor INIT of the wagers on their
patrons Programmes together with
their own pa dge numbers, record bets
~ r. Sun.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
THE "APACHE KID"
IN THE MOGOLL0NS
PROSPECTORS COMING INTO
CLIFTON REPORT OF HIS
MOVEMENTS.

Z. L. Beauchamp, who recently re-
turned to Clifton, AriZ., from Mogol-
Ions, where he spent many weeks
hunting and prospecting, states that
there is no doubt that the noted
Apache Kid and his squaw and child
are living in the wilds of the Mogol-
lon mountains of New Mexico, and
have been for some years past, says
The El PasO News. II will be remem-
bered that the Kid disappeared some
years ago from southern Arizona and
Sonora, where he committed many
depredations
II has been known for some time
that there were Indians in the Morol-
Ion, but their depredatiOns have been
confined mostly to the killing OF cat
lle, although on one or two occas-
ions citizens were fired on, and one
man was wounded. When MT Beau
champ was in that section last sum
mer two of his horses We're stolen,
and he was then satisfied that they
we're taken by Indians, as there were
Indian signs all through the noun
tains. That he was correct In this
supposition was demonstrated by
more recent events. After Mr.. Beau
champ left there last summer he was
Informed that one of his horses had
been recovered. and on his recent
"trip he learned the particulars OF its
recovery. It seems that some cowboys
who were back in the mountains ran
onto the Kids camp. but fortunately
The Kid was not al home. Mrs. Kid
and Kid Junior beat hasty retreat
and were not pursued, In the camp
was found one Of Mr.. Beauchamp S
horses, a pair of officers field glasses
and a fine modern rifle. but no cart
ridges. Everything in the camp was
taken and conveyed 10 the home
ranch, and that very night the Kid
and his squaw returned the call. They
liberated all the horses in the cor
raj and rode away two OF the best OF
them.
The reason the people are so sure
the Kid is in the country is because
of the extraordinary large tracks he
leaves II is known that the Kid has
the largest foot of any man on th'
reservation The Kid could be haC
ii the government wanted him very
had. but il would take a regiment o.
soldiers TO get him.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
TO HAVE
ENrDIN IGL

Thursday afternoon the Electric
Light and Power company held a
meeting for the election of officers
for the ensuing year, says the Tucum4
carl News. A. ID. Goldenburg was
elected president, l.. E. Taylor, secre-
tary, and j. II. Laurie of FL Paso,
vice president bond issue of $25,-
900 was ordered for the purpose OF
putting in an up-to-date water works
system. We are informed by the
president that part of the bond is
sue is already placed and that II is
the intention of the company TO get
at the matter of building the water
works system Immediately. This is a
worthy enterprise and we hope to see
IL succeed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
Give Your Stomach Rest

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, itself, and
give the stomach rest, You can't eA'
pect that weak stomach will regain
its strength and get well when 1t is
compelled to do the full work that a
sound stomach should do. You
wouldn't expect a sick horse to get
well when it is compelled to do a full
days work every day of the week
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect di
gestant and digests the food regard
less of the condition OF your stomace
Relieves Indigestion. Belching, Sour
Stomach, and all stomach disorders
Sold by all druggists
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
COUNT CALDWELL
HAS SURRENDERED

Count Caldwell. who shot and kill
ed young man at a dance at Cimar-
ron several weeks ago and escaped
has surrendered to the authorities at
Springer and he had a preliminary
hearing today. w. B. Bunker, of Las
Vegas, represented the defendant
The coroner held an inquest at Cim-
arron on the day after th9 tragedy
and brought in a verdict that the
killing had been done in self defense
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
Clear the Wav.

The mission C! "Eariy Risers" is
to clear the way and give Nature full
sway. These famous little pills rid
the stomach and bowels of all putrid
matter thus removing the causes of
headache, constipation, sallow com
pleXion, etc. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never grippe or sicken. A safe,
pleasant, perfect pill. Mack Hamilton,
hotel clerk at Valley City, n. D.,
says 1.-TWO bottles of these Famous
Little Pills cured me of chronic con-
stipation." Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
COMING EVENTS

December 14-Concert, given by the
Lyric Male quartet, under the auspices
of the Socialist local
December 16-"Mahara Minstrels."
December % - Frederick Wade,
"Mamlet," matinee Julius Caesar,
evening subject
December 25-"Hooligan in New
York"
December 27--"Hans Hanson"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14

ONE MERRY JINGLE IN THE
ENTIRE PERFORMANCE
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
NOTICE.

Mr.. J.. C. Wymer, of fea0ody. kan,
will he in Albuquerque with car load
of good Jersey cows in ten days.
Don't buy a COW before you see them
Prices will be right. The cows can
be seen at Blueher's garden. old town
on their arrival.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
The SEASON of lndlnestlnn

The season Of Indigestion IS upon
us. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indi,
gostion and Dyspepsia will do every
thing for the stomach that an over
loaded or Over-woTked stomach can,
not do for itself. KOdol digests what
you cat-aiyes the stomach a rest
relieves sour stomach, belching, heart
burn, Indigestion, etc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14

GOOD LOOKING COLORED GIRLS
THAT SING BEAUTIFULLY.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
HraH-cLAss ORCHESTRA
sTREET PARADE Eat NOON

Concert al 1870 p. m
Prices-50c, 75c and 81,
Seats on sale Friday December 15.|
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-14
SIh - "a 'r II tsrF s-'t-s rs \, ~
Sheep Getting Scarce.

Dougal Campbell, the Emmons
county sheep grower, went north to.
day to- the :Ameniaa ranch west Of
Edmunds. He will begin the shipping
atoncet Of some 1000 head Of sheep
that have been grazing at the ranch
and which will be sent to Cass county
to finish on the corn and in the stubble
fields Of the Armenia farming company.
This year q good deal Of down wheat
Is found IN the fields and the heads OF
the grain are readily eaten BY the
sheep, as well as the: corn which has
been grown for that purpose. ny I: E
! Mr.. Campbell states that there are
very few sheep left in farmers hands
east of the. Missouri riverin this state,
which he asserts is a good indication
OF the prosperity Of the farmers, as
few farmers will take sheep to raise
and feedon shares for any other man
providing any other kind of profitable
farm work can be engaged in.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-14
School Of Commerce

The School OF Commerce Of the
University Of North Dakota offers spec
ial advantages to those who desire ~,
prepare for business pursuits. The
course is especially designed for young
men and women of high school train
ing who desire something more than
the short term 'business college"
course. Commercial subjects are han
died in a most thorough mauner by
specialists. Students may elect work
in other departments of the Universe
ty without additional expense. No
tuition charged, and only small Incl
dental fees required. School year opens
September 28. Send for illustrated
booklet which describes the work of
this department..
.. W. M. Bryant,
Director School of Commerce,
University, N. D.