davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
st. Thomas Editor.

Grant S. Hager, the we'll known st.
Thomas newspaper man, editor of the
Times, was an over night visitor in
Grand Forks and favored The Evening
Times with a fraternal visit Mr.. Hager
is one of the best known and most
popular newspaper men in North Da-
kOta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
FISH FOR OUR LAKES.
More Minnows TO Be Placed in Lakes
Alice and Irvine.

r. w. Main tells us he has been
promised by the bureau of fisheries a
large consignment of fish to be placed
in the lakes in the Turtle Mountains,
the reservoir at Perth. Rock Lake,
Snyder Lake, the Big Coulee pound
near w. H. Bradshaw's place, Lake
Alice and Lake Irvine. He placed
10000 in the Turtle Mountain lakes
last summer. The fine fish now being
caught in the lakes up there are the
minnows that w. w. Barrett of Penn
placed there seven or eight years ago,
when he was commissioner of fores-
try and irrigation.-Cando Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
WILL SUE STANDARD on.
A Damage Suit O. the Result Of tho
Glyndsn. linn. Hsleeapst

Falgo. N. D.. April 13;-Dr. A. ].
Kaess Of M0orhead. coroner Of Clay.
county. will continue the adjournment
Of tho Jury in the Anderson case ut
Glyndon to next week and In the
meantime thoroughly investigate the
circumstances connected with the APP
parent mistake which resplted IN the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
the best material available, and to
this end the various editors and man
ayers have already begun on the
work. almost year ahead.
Athletic Benefit Dance.

The athletic benefit dance is on next
weeks program and will be the prin-
cfpal attraction for Saturday night.
1t is understood that the completion
of the new cinder running track en-
circling the athletic field is dependent
on the turnout and undoubtedly
gOod-sized crowd will attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Elks Tonight.

The Elks have planned o social ses-
sion for this evening and all the
brethren, either in or out of town
members. are invited to be present
and see the fun. A strenuously good
time is anticipated with hundred yard
dashes-and things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Lecture at Minot.

Erling Bjornson, the Norwegian
lecturer, who delivered an address at
the M. E. church in this city last even
ing. left this morning for Minot, where
he is to speak tonight. He speaks at
Churchs Ferry Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

The big indoor meet which was to
have been pulled of tonight in st.
Louis under the auspices of the Mis-
souri, A. G. has been postponed until
later in the month because of the in
ability of the club to secure the Coli
scum at this time. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
EASTER SUNDAY At
THE LOCAL CHURCHES
Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday

Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday
the day which marks the elimination
of period given over to special
prayer and fasting in the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches Of
the world. Easter Sunday is especi-
ally commemorative of the resurrec-
ton of our Lord and as such is day
of great happiness and rejoicing. The
bells ring out their glad tidings and
song and music fill the churches. Lent
closes midnight Sunday.
Although not all the Protestant
churches make special recognition of
Lent, they all observe Easter in one
way or another and in common with
Episcopalians and Catholics look to
the day as one of rejoicing.
Easter Sunday, 1906, will afford
Grand Forks church-goers an oppor-
tunity of hearing some fine services.
Special musical programs have been
prepared in all the larger and wealth.
Ter churches; as we'll as special SER
mons, and as will be seen from the
various programs that follow, no one
will have an excuse for non-attend-
ance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
First Baptist.

DuvSlSts
A choir of sixteen voices. under the
leadership of Mr.. Paul Gladstone, with
Mr.. Victor Neander at the organ, will
render two programs of Easter music
next Sunday. The following fine mu-
steal numbers will be given:
Morning.
organ Voluntary-"GlOria ..........
soio."rhe LORD is Risen. mas. .uason
THE Light of the World. Sullivan
Miss Pauline Allen
Observation-Disclosures ..P. Mascagni
Anthem-"As 1t Began to Dawn"....
postiade."March;.. Batisfe
Evening.
Organ Voluntary-"Centique De Noel"
Anthem-"Te Deum Landamus". West
Ohertory-"Improvisa ..........
Anthem""seeks Ye the LORD. o. .Ro Sasts
Miss Allen
The church will be lastly decorated
with flowers and palms and the pas
tor will preach upon the following
subjects: Jesus and the Resurrec-
tion." and Heaven. the. State of the
Saved"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
st, Michael's.

st. Michaels.
Under the leadership Of Mr.. Frank
Smell. the Catholic choir will render
the following music ut st. Michael's
church on Easter Sunday:
ESQ p. NJ.
Anthem-"Haec Dies".
Chorus Choir
Solo-"The Light Is Growing DIM,
"A. Shelley
Eva Desautels
Solo-"Life Over Death Is King"....
Frank Smell
Anthem--."Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today" ....:.......... Mendelssohn
1880 "A. NJ.
Vidi AQuam Liens.
Chorus Choir
Ms Mi,s In nsssnt.;: l.o W a Leonsrd
Regan: Messrs. Marquette. MONEY,
and Smell and the Chorus Choir
SOlO&.Ave Marie. Willard
Frank Smell
Regina Caeli". J. "A. Werner
Chorus Choir
Miss Louise Prindeville. organist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Campus Improvements.

Workmen have been busy during the
week cleaning up the campus and get
ting things in shape for the summer
months. . 1t Is the intention to keep
/. on improving the grounds by the adj
ditiOn Of new walks and gravel paths,
and BY the planting of more trees,
@shrubbery and grass. and to this end
men have been engaged in leveling
up the ground along the railroad spur
patG1 crosses the campus to the
powerhouse. and planting grass along
the route 80 as 70 cover up to some
extent this one defect IN the other
wise beautiful campus.
Only Small Crowd.
A small audience heard the lecture
~ the First Methodist church last
evening BY Erling Bjornson. the Nor
1egian author. The general in
clemency Of the weather probably had
Z much to do with keeping many away
Who would otherwise have attended.
Tho lecture was given in the mother
tongue. and according TO those who
heard It, 1t was indeed masterful, to
a11inOthing about the interesting feat
sarc6. Djornson Is man of fine stage
\ anpe0ranCo and Ia one Of q very few
s6caxdinayiAns who can boast of au-
ssrn & locks Cd. /
An Alunnus. 20 !
ssp3bhn Hancock. an old university
;el 91llssa Star and all-arOund athlete.
~ nov rs dne position In the
W. Htx1as navy az paymaster, 10
odlholiO about the last Of the
y iiikA fnf'sk visit Of two or three
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Eve.i.S service-7Aa

EveninS service-74b
Organ Voluntary.
Antnem-"victory..
Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
solo-"He Is Risen." Mrs. DeCamp.
Anthem."1t Is FULFILLED"
munity."
PoStlude.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Sacred Heart, East Grand Forks.

Easter Sunday morning, April Is.
Low mass. $3.50 a. m. Music at this
mass will be furnished by the chill
dren's choir. High mass 10:3O a. m.
organ fan M Xol1natary-"on the Rssurrec-
'vide Ao S iE9radiii;; 500. Ham pntasa
ofrer1orys"A e.e0 Maria" Mass IN EMiiiard
Soprano and Tenor Duet. ...........
Burton
Recessional-"Regina Coeli Lac.Tare"
..........,.. ............... Werner
Easter Sunday Evening.
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Father.
Sacred Heart Choir eounod
contralto solo-"He Leadeth Me" ~.
=. :::. Miss Hazel Burton ASHFORD
Edward Enright. Fred Cummings
Soprano Rrano.. Solo = 1.-THE Great white
Soprano and Alto Duet-"Thy Will Be
Misses Lizzie Gorman and Iili Hart
epsrtet.s-"ro G shs Haven of Thy
Sss: 6 buckley. Mrs, +: Tes ;nsr.'e
Baritone contraIto Duet-"sun Of NV
Fred Cummings, Mrs: +: Tess tsrr's
chorusI Nv savious. Bless Us
ERE we sacred Heart Choir Peters
Mrs. Harry Burton. Organist.
Presbyterian.
carel-"Rise, Easter Sun" go. Brown
Soprano solo. Mrs. Becker, and
Chorus -.
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover"
Soprano; solo. Mrs. Becker :cn alto
solo, Mrs. Parsons; tenor solo, Mr.
Smale, and Chorus.
AnthemEIRing Out Glad Bells Of
contralto solo. Mrs Parsons saa So.
prano solo, Mrs. Becker, and Chorus
chorus-"christ the Lord is Risen"
soprano solo Mrs Becker; '1 alto
as, solo. Mrs; Parsons. and Chorus.
Tenor. and bass duet; Mr. SmaIe
and, Mr.. DcCamp; soprano solo.
Becker and Chorus.
Gloria in Excelsis'. ......... .Concone
Contralto solo. Mrs. Parsons So
- prano and alto duet; Mrs. Becker
and Mrs Parsons; tenor solo, Mr..
Smale and Chorus
Mrs: Parsons, Director; Mr.. A. P. Cliff :
ford, Organist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-06
Heart
Weakness.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts well alter
they have been pronounced
hopeless. Il has completely
cured thousands, and will al
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, futtcring,
dizzy, fainting and smothcring
spells should not be neglected.
Take DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
be relieved.
1t cannot make a new heart,
but will restore sick one by
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
81 had a very bad case OF heart
trouble. For six months could not
work: Last July .! was blowing corn
and feeling bad all day; III L" after
noon in pillow Ing one row | had to lay
down. or fall down, three times. My
heart th""hhcd as though it would
burst through, and | had difficulty in
Bottle of Ir. A.,!es' Heart cure. and
beio~" l had used hal. Of it l could
lay down End sleep all night. Previ-
ously had ia get up from five to ten
times n'gat l have taken several
bottles, and my heart is as regular as
clock work. feel - a new man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
women GOLF PLAY
Western Championship Now in
Progress on Exmoor Links,
Chicago.

Associated Press to The Evening TiMes.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Play for the Wo-
mems Western golf championship is
now in progress on the links OF the
EXmoor club at Highland Park. 81
women taking part in the contest.
The first half of the thirty-siX hole
qualifying round has been played. the
other Is holes being the card for to-
day. At the conclusion of the first
round. Mrs. Franc Anderson of Hins-
dale. ILL.,. led with a score of 81. Miss
Marion Warren of Edgewater. Mrs. c.
l.. Dering of Midlothian. the present
ti1le-holder. and Miss Elizabeth Young
of Calumet being tied for second place
with 81. Mrs. H. L. Pound of Skokie.
and Mrs. W. 4. Alexander of Exmoor
coming next with IS each. Other
leading scores were Mrs. c. W. Buck
ley. Exn,oor. 1903: Mrs. H. Manchester.
Skokie. 101: Miss Sallie Ainslie. West
ward Ho. 101: Miss Myra Helmer.
Midlothian. 101: Miss Frances Everett,
Exmoor, 102: Miss A. w. Towner.
Exmoor. 102: Mrs. H. A. Beidler. Lake
Geneva, 104.
Scores made by players belonging
to clubs not located in Chicago and
its suburbs were as follows:
Mrs. 4. 4. Sprague. Omaha. 100:
Mrs. |. Whitcomb, Fond Du Lac, 11S:
Mrs. Capen. Bloomington. 100.
II is expected that match play will
be commenced today and last until
Friday night when the tournament
will be concluded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
Pln,llco Track to Be Cut Up.

The days of historic old Pimlico,
where was run that most famous con-
test between Ten Brock. Tom Ochil-
tree and Parole. are numbered for the
Maryland Jockey club has decided to
dispose of the grounds to builders of
dwellings. The club is to lease 22o
acres Of ground from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Halthrope, the
junction of the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania railroads to ana
from Washington.
Secretary William P. Riggs is au-
thority for the statement that all ne
gotiations for the new race track
have been completed and that the lease
will be signed at an early date. 1t is
planned that the new meeting place
for the horses shall draw patronage
from both Baltimore and Washington.
AS far back as 1S4S the pregenitors of
the Maryland Jockey club raced horses
in Maryland, while Pimlico itself has
been in use since 1867.
1T is apparent to practical horse
men that the three-heat system of
harness racing is not going to be any
more Of success than 1t was last
year, when the scheme was inaugu-
rated by Detroit and followed by Buff
falo." said Henry Ten Eyck White,
the harness horse expert.
This season the management of
the Cleveland track was tempted, on
the ground that as there was to be no
betting the occasion was propitious
for the introduction of innovations,
into trying the three-heat plan. and 1t
was also intended to give some dash
races. Fortunately the latter were
put on the shelf when the addition to
the program of three early closing
events taken over from the abandoned
Detroit meeting made change in the
daily racing card necessary. but the
three-heat idea was given full try
out.
The result was nobody was salts
fed. and had there been betting,
which is the natural concomitant of
racing, the grumble that was heard
would have been changed to a howl.
The trouble with the three-heat sys-
tenn, to begin with. is that frequently
1t does not decide anything. Take. for
instance. the race at Cleveland in
which the contestants were Main
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
G0LDF|ELD PEOPLE
ARE FIGHT
CRAZY
Owen Young Tells How Cans.
Nelson Guaranty Was Sc
cured in Thirty Minutes.

Owen Young, the South Third street
furniture man. tells an interesting
story of how Goldfield. New. a mere
out of the way mining camp, came to
secure the Gans-Nelson prize fight
which is to take place on Labor Day.
Mr.. Young says that after Goldfield
made its claim and request to have
the battle fought there. the managers
of the two puss wired back that if
$4,000 We're raised the fight could be
secured for that town.
"A committee Of four or five citizens
was Immediately appointed" said Mr..
Young. who. BY the way. has mining
interests in that section and happened
to he in Goldfield on the occasion re-
ferred to. land this committee proceed
ed to hunt up the coin. In just thirty
$4,000 in cold cash on deposit in a
Goldfield bank for the purpose above
designated. This is Just q slight
sample Of the kind of sporting blood
that is to he found in the western min
ing camps"
a telegram by the Associated Press
from Goldfield says with reference to
the coming mill:
III Is announced tnat GanS nau SAID
that under no circumstances would he
appear in the ring on Labor day be-
fore 4 o'clock in the afternoon. en-
pha,ically declaring that the articles
of agreement did not state at what
hour the fight should begin.
He asserted that he would take at
least an hour after weighing in before
putting on his gloves to meet his OPP
ponent Further. he said: L have
given everything 50 far to these fell
lows, and this is an opportunity which
intend to take advantage Of
The articles require the men to
begin at o'clock.
Il. NJ. Sullivan at the Goldfield Ath.
letic club withdrew his opposition to
Referee Siler on condition that the
club guarantees Cans square deal"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1905.
lage 10 advertising the Atchison county
fair, TO be held there September 26 to

lage 10 advertising the Atchison county
fair, to be held there September Is to
~.
I'd Berry Of Iowa. the party that
raced Capt. Mack, 2:15N, through
Nebraska two years ago. won two
races at Griggsville, ILL.,, Aug. 2, with
W. W.. by Strawberry, and Baron Dill
Ion, Jr., by Baron Dillon.
Peggy Arnett. 2:24N, new per-
former, is owned by Chas. A. Smith of
Phoenix. A. II, and was sired by
Sidney Arnett, while her dam Is
daughter Of Boxwood. Peggy Arnett
secured her record in a winning race
at Joplin, Mo.
The Foster Humane Society of To-
peka, Kan, Is erecting a two-story
building, costing $1,000. Any city that
can support such an establishment has
Q right to look handsome.
Walt Breeding left the Nebraska
circuit at Beatrice, shipping direct to
Streator, ILL.,, where he won the 2:21
trot with Ralph. by Wilkesford, in
::17K, 2:17h and 2:18, which only
emphasizes the statement recently
published in this department that
Ralph was high class trotter."
The American Horse Breeder we'll
says: IF there be horsemen, whether
dealers. drivers or breeders, who are
not honest from principle, they will
ind In the long run that 1t pays bet
ter to be honest from n0licv than tn
indulge In crooked work."
Kansas horsemen who journey to
Nebraska looking for easy money
found the picking most awfully slim,
most Of them being compelled to write
mother" for funds with which to pay
bills. Nebraska horsemen who ship
ped to Missouri Jared no better, some
finding their horses on the wrong side
OF the banner the first time started.
Missouri horsemen who shipped to
Kansas found It hard shedding, and so
1t went all along the line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
sheet. Turley. Angola and one other

sheet. Turley. Angola and one other
horse.
"Mainsheet was the natural favor
lite. but there was large following for
Turley. he being known as a reliable
trotter and ready, by reason Of his
wintering at Memphis. for a hard
battle. The opening heat was won
by Mainsheet on his merits, but in the
second mile Geers was unable to get
through with Turley at a critical time,
both other horses being in his way,
and again Mainsheet won. In the third
heat Geers took Turley out at the
word, made the pace all the way and
beat his opponent in the last sixteenth.
Under orthodox forms of racing,
there should have been a chance for
the best two horses in the race to go
on and decide which was the better
trotter. but with the new plan in
operation all hands went to the barn
without anything really having been
settled. In fact the horses that looked
to be the best of the field was re-
turned in the records as beaten, while
the one he had trotted into submits
sion in the third mile of their contest
Is in the official books as the VICTOR"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
]. Malcolm FORTE. on Professional
judges.

1t was ]. Malcolm Forbes who said
that professional judges in harness
racing we're not likely to be any i'm
provement on the prominent citizens"
who usually occupy the place of honor.
at minor trotting meetings. This years
Grand circuit races have tended to
confirm this view in the opinion Of
many circuit followers. Judging from
some of the things seen at Cleveland
and Poughkeepsie. stranger on the
circuit might be led to suppose that
some "unwritten law" of harness rae
ing assured to every driver the right
to try to win only when it pleased him
to do go. Veteran horsemen declared
at the close of last weeks meeting that
they had never seen more bad looking
races crowded into five days on any
track. Only once did the professional
Judges wake up, and then they punish
ed the offenders with a fine which
might be interpreted as license fee
for cheating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
three star pitchers, Matty. Happy Jac's
and the Reuben.

and the Reuben.
Why the Cincinnati team should
allow the Boston outfit to wallop them
is one Of the mysteries Of baseball
this year.
After making a fine record away
from home the Brooklyn team went
to the bad entirely.
The Augusta and Savannah teams,
who are fighting for the pennant in
the South Atlantic league, recently
completed series of three great
games. The scores We're: Augusta l.
Savannah 0: Augusta =. Savannah o;
Augusta I. Savannah 9.
The La Crosse club in the Wisconsin
league has two crackerjack pitchers in
Jones and Schneilberg.
"Ducky" Holmes wants second place
for his Lincoln Western league team
and is not many games away.
The Worcester club Is leading the
New England league and Jesse Burkett
would like to smile but is afraid that
he would hoodoo the team.
1t Is a pretty safe bet that Birming-
ham will capture the Southern league
pennant and Mobile the Cotton States
league emblem.
The Austin team is giving Houston a
fight for the South Texas league pen
nant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
Grafton News

Grafton, Aug. "a. o. Mandt, u
prominent farmer residing in the city,
severely injured his foot by accident
ally allowing one Of the wheels of a
separator run over 1t.
o. NJ. Fraser, the country auditor,
has been confined to his home with
case OF poisoning caused by stepping
on rusty nail.
Mrs. Martha Hanson, aged 81 years,
died last Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
Nels johnson, her daughter. Mrs.
Hanson with her husband were among
the pioneers of the county, coming
here nearly twenty-five years ago. Mr..
Hanson died some years ago. Besides
her daughter here in the city Mrs.
Hanson is survived by two sons in
Iowa. The funeral was held from the
Hauges church on Sunday afternoon.
Threshing has generally started in
every direction from the city. The
flour mill purchased its first load of
new wheat yesterday. taken from the
Monson farm Just south Of the city.
The yield has not yet been ascertained
but the quality Is very good.
The remains Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Becker were brought to the city Sun
day and taken to Acton where they
were inferred. Mrs. Becker was for
many years resident of the county
just east Of Grafton. She had been
living with relatives at Grand Rapids,
Mimi, where she died.
w. w. Teyleck has left for the east
where he will visit the large centers
and purchase large amount of his
winter goods.
Miss Bertha Hanson is taking va
cation at Bemidji with Miss Poppy,
whom she met there on her way east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
Racing At Saratoga.

Paul Rainey's 2-year-old Demund
made good yesterday at Saratoga, by
winning the rich United States Hotel
stakes rather easily. He was always
favorite in the race. set his own pace
and was eased up in the last quarter,
winning by three-quarters of length
from Arctic.
Go Between, at odds on, proved an
easy victor In the Saratoga Cup, beat
ing Sir Huon length.
The other feature was the Bever-
wyck Steeplechase, in which Hercu-
loid led from start to finish.
90 . . . . . . . . q o . = . . o .
BLlNkERS. o
>%% 20 . . . . o o o Q o b
The dead stallion, Silverthorne, is
certain of securing an additional per-
former in the bay trotting mare, The
Thorne, winner Of second money in
the 2:40 trot at Newkirk. Okla.
The amateur owned Is a little worse
than anything named in the catalogue.
How we would dislike training and
driving stable owned by a genuine
amateur.
Fort Worth. Tex, secured large
list OF entries to its early closing
stakes for trotters and PAGERS, and a
first class meeting can be expected at
that point.
R. G. Rawlings, former owner of
Askey, 2:oSK: Red Seal, 2:10, ETC., has
obtained franchise to build, equip
and operate trolley system at Joplin,
Mo.
The dead stallion, Vendor, 2:11N,
secures new performer in the bay
trotting mare, Lou Thomas. 1928,
which was developed and raced to her
record by c. E. Bish, the party that
developed and raced Vendor.
bingham, Kans., a little town that
does big things" is the way that vii
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
MISSOURI WORKERS.

AsSoe1ateo Prea0 - TIE Evening TtDee.
Sedalia, NO.. Aug. 29.-The annual
convention of the state Sunday school
association was formally opened in
this city today. 1t will be in ses-
sion three days. Several hundred
delegates are in attendance, nearly
every county of the state having a
full representation. Prominent among
the participants are: Mrs. Mary Fos-
ter Bryner international field worker;
Rev. w. T. Mcclure of Springfield, Rev.
r. NJ. Inflow of Kansas City, Rev.
Frank p Leach, secretary Of the
South Dakota school association. and
Rev. DR.. w. W. Russell of st. Louis.