davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-05

f1ciently high to permit the escape of
steam, etc, but with a slant opposite to
that of the shed proper and with an ex-
tension great enough to prevent rain or
snow being driven in on the platforms.
AS conditions existed last Saturday had
there been freezing weather probably the
wet surface of the platforms would have
become Icy.
In regard to the discussion of admit ting
passengers to trains without their tickets
being examined, I would suggest that the
gates be opened sufficiently early to per-
init the passengers passing leisurely to
the cars, thus avoiding the congestion
as it now exists. OF course, where
train is late in arriving at the station the
public could not be admitted until the
trains arrival. thus causing an unavoid-
able crush. 1 have known Of several cases
where passengers have gotten on Metro
politan branch trains instead of the
Washington branch trains Intending to
go to Baltimore) whose tickets had been
examined and who had been directed to
the proper tracks. The best system is
that in use in the Grand Central depot,
New York city. where every track has
huge train departure board. By looking
at the board one can see the time of the
departure of that particular train and all
the stations at which II Is sche duled to
stop. l hope to see this method adopted
here. HENRY c. FISHER.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
X. OF L. LITIGATION.
Another Suit Filled in the District
Supreme Court.

The litigation in the order of the
Knights of Labor, which occupied the at
tention of the District Supreme Court
from the Niagara Falls meeting of the or
der in November, 1902. until October 81,
1906 when all the pending suits. both in
eouity and at law, were dismissed, was re-
newed today by the fling of suit in
equity by the Hayes faction of the order
AGAINST Simon Burns and Thomas H.
Canning. The object of the present suit
is to restrain and enjoin the defendants
from calling or holding a general assem-
bly Of the order next Tuesday. The court
q also asked to enjoin the defendants
from holding themselves out to the public
as officers Of the Knights of Labor.
John w. Hayes and his associate COM
plain that some mail matter intended for
the order Is sent and received by Canning.
their protest to the posta.
authorities Some Of this correspondence,
Il is alleged, contains money remittances,
which, 1t is claimed. is intended for and
should be received by the Hayes faction
of the order.
Chief Justice Clabaugh. on hearing the
petition. issued rule to show cause next
Friday why the injunction should not be
granted.
Attorneys Henry E. Davis and D. B.
Kimball represent the complaining fac
ton.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Train Sheds Ineffective.

To the Editor OF The Star:
At the time the matter was under DIS
cussion in regard to the style Of train
shed to be used at the new Union station
the re was some apprehension in regard to
the effectiveness in stormy weather OF
the modern umbrella" shed in place OF
the unsightly old-style shed. This was
borne out by a personal visit last Satur-
day to the Union station. where I found
all the platform soaking wet, caused oy
the driving rain which Washington ex-
perienced that day. Also the leaky con-
dition of at least one of the sheds in
question. This latter Of course, VIII be
remedied. This communication Is not 10
be considered as one Of complaint, but
merely one of suggestion in remedying the
apparent evil. which can easily be done
by placing glass hood over the inter-
venng air space between the sheds. suf-
Evening star., 1907-11-05
VIEWING THE BIG PLANT.
New Union Station, the Tracks and
the Tunnel Inspected.

Superintendent w. N. Barnard and
a party Of the Pennsylvania railroad Of
ficia,s arrived at the new Union station
in this city today at noon for the purpose
of making an inspection tour of the new
station, the tracks and the new tunnel
The special train, which was run as sec
ond section of the regular train No. 1,
left Wilmington at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing and came over the Pennsylvania line
to Magruder's station, from where it
branched off over the new cut into the
new station.
After inspecting the station the party
again boarded the train and went through
the tunnel and thence to the Pennsylvania
station. The return trip to Wilmington
was made at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Sues for Maintenance.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bombry today insti-
tuted proceedings in the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia against Will
liam Bombry for maintenance. Through
Attorney George F. Collins she tells the
court of her marriage November IA, 1894,
and reports that. her husband deserted
her March 10 last. since when. she says,
he has not contributed to her support.
She asks the court to compel him to
support her.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Alleges Personal Injury.

Hanna Thomas. by Attorney Edmund
Hill jr., today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $1,000 from
the Capital Traction Company for per-
sonal injuries She alleges that as she
was alighting from, a car at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue September IA
last the car was negligently started. and
she was precipitated to the ground and
sustained permanent injury.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Wells to Be Closed.

The Commissioners have approved a
recommendation of the health officer Of
the District that public we'll at North
Capitol and Randolph streets and one at
18th street and Florida avenue be closed.
In recommending the abandonment Of the
wells the health officer said that when
the water was examined and subjected to
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Opening of Church Bazaar.

the North Carolina Avenue M p.
Church. sth and B streets soWheast,
for the benefit of the mortgage-reduc-
tion fund of the church. The opening
address was by the pastor, Rev Rich
ard L. Shipley. The decorations are
Evening star., 1907-11-05
picturesque, and there is a wide variety

picturesque, and there Is wide variety
of articles on sale.
Following are the booths and those
in charge of same: Fancy and miscei-
laneous tables, Mrs. J. n. Fergusoh'
Mrs NJ L. Harrison. Mrs. w. b. SIM
norman and Mrs. X. c. Valiant; bakery
and cake table. Mrs. A. B. Stine; home-
made canned goods, Mrs. o. w. Poots;
lunch counter, Miss Ada M Filler: candy
table. the classes Of Miss F. Mae FER
euson and Miss Myrtle Schofield; fish
pond. the classes of Miss Ella Hess and
Miss Mamie Vogelweyd: lemonade. Miss
Gertrude Cottee and her class; pea nuts,
Mrs. Oscar G. Mayo and her class; ICE
cream. Mr.. r. c. Hess; CLOAK room. tne
Sunday school class of Mr.. e. G. Busey.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
MISER'S HOARD $4,000.
Found After Death Under Floor of
His Hut

NEW YORK November 5.-Papars filed
yesterday with Surrogate Edgar Jackson
OF Nassau county revealed the fact that
William B. Jayne. better known as the
Hampstead Plains Hermit" who died
October 25 last In a little hut within a
mile OF the courthouse at Nineola, left
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
and barometer atthe weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: November A. pm, SO;
pm. Al; IL midnight -. November D
4 am, 3S; am, 40, II noon, 55; 2 pm
g.
minimum IS, at o Am November 8.
Barometer: November 44 p.m., 1896;
Evening star., 1907-11-05
$4,000 in money. which he had hidden

Sl3,Oo0 in money. which he had hidden
away in his shanty under the flooring.
Sylvanus De Mott of Hampstead. first
cousin of the hermit who has taken
charge of the estate. was appointed ad-
ministrator by the surrogate Among
those who will be benefited by the old
miser's money are Benjamin Sylvanus
and Lockwood De Mott of Hempste ad.
Julia Smith. Elizabeth Bell and Andrew
]. De Mott of Mineola and Lynwood
They al are first cousins.
Evening star., 1907-11-05

The body of the man who was killed
October IL on the Pennsylvania railroad
between Perryman and Bush river Nd.
has at last been identified. The unfortu-
nate young man was Charles ]. Ward.
twenty-three years old. furniture pol
iShor
Evening star., 1907-11-05

a meteorological analysis 1t was found to
contain an alarming percentage OF colon
bacilli.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Free tickets for
Mime. Yaae's lecture

With every purchase made at our
Toilet Articles Department we
WILL GIVE FREE ticket to
Nine. Yale's famous beauty lecture
for Friday afternoon, November
Sth
Get your tickets before the choic-
est have been given out.
First Floor-Toilet Goods Section.
Evening star., 1907-11-05

pm, 1000; IL midnight, 299s. Novem-
Der "a am, 1896; am, 2t97; noon.
1891; 2 pm. 1885.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 35; a year ago, "a.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Downtown Temperature.

The temperatures recorded today by
Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows: a. m, 4S; IL noon, 81; pm,
a. =
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Municipal Building Commission.

Mr.. Rogers is also special disbursing
agent for the municipal building commits
sion. During the last fiscal year $1o1. .S543
was placed to his credit with the Treas
urer of the United States. OF this sum,
sc9S, ,635 95 was dsbursed by check; $oO.-
o3e 10 was repaid to the appropriation.
leaving the sum OF 81. 27s 72 in his credit
with the Treasurer July 1. 1901 AS dis
bursing agent OF Rock Creek Park com
nission. sl4O55.G2 was placed to his
credit with the treasurer. The disburse-
ments amounted to $12.943.52. leaving a
balance of $1.112.1O to his credit July /,
1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
a1or1sa PEASANTS ON THE MARCH.

against an aristocratic or wealthy
class is perhaps unusual, but not with
out precedent. The situation Is COM
plicated, and. while the agrarian ques-
ton is at the foundation of the trou-
BILE, race prejudice enters into the case.
Roumania has population of about
5000, 900, and 1t is said that about 81
per cent of the land, including about
one-half Of the arabic land, belongs to
some 1900, individuals. Many of the
great landlords are absentees who put
their property In the charge OF agents
to be let out In parcels to the peasants
at exorbltant rents. A rise In the
land rent this year was the Immediate
occasion for the disturbances that have
occurred. 1t so happens that the
agents for the absentee landlords are
mostly Jews, Of whom there are in
Roumania about 25O, Goo The peasants
have wreaked their vengeance upon
these Jewish agents, and the acts of
violence have sometimes been heralded
in the United States as antiSemitic
outbreaks like the pogroms or cruel
prosecutions OF the Jews Of which SO
much has been said In the reports Of
unrest and violence in the empire OF
the car. But the Roumanian disturb
ances cannot be- compared to the per-
secutions Of the Jews in Russia, al
though some acts of violence have
been stirred up in Roumania by Rus
sian agitators Of anti-Semitlc procliyi-
ties. Certain Of the Liberal politicians
of the country, too. have used the
land hunger of the peasantry az an
excuse for exciting agitation against
the agents Of the landowners and have
concentrated their opposition upon the
so called trust of Jewish farmers and
agents. chief among whom Is the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
Eps Sft
California
Wine House

wholssal. ana retain wn's ua's'
and cigars. Tn. place to get y'u
~insa ana liqusrs Tor tAmIis q -
a,sanal U.S.. a Snt. for Val slAa
Mflwaukes beer. All goods delivers
% any part of thu city or clArh'''a-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
MUNICIPALITIES
STUDY PROBLEMS

+ ATHENS, Ga, May 2s.-Several
were represented by their mayors or
other officials at the opening here to-
score of the chief cities of the state
day of the sixth annual convent on OF
the League Of Georgia Municipalities.
The meeting place was the Colonial
theater, where the convention was
called to order shortly before noon by
President l. H. Chappell of Columbus.
Rev. E. L. Hill delivered the invoca-
ton and Mayor w. F. Dorsey and
President M. g. Michael Of the Cham
Der of Commerce welcomed the WISH
tors. The response was by James L.
Mayson. city attorney of Atlanta.
The visitors were entertained at a
barbecue this noon and at 1850 p. m.
reassembled to discuss sanitation.
pubic works. protection of property
from fire, municipal care and culture
of II ees, foreign immigration and other
subjects relating to the welfare Of
cities and the management of Their
affairs. The league will continue Its
sessions tomorrow. winding up in the
evening with the customary banquet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
CARD
CAN NOT GO

While there accrues to the postoffice
department at Washington annually a
large profit from the handling of the
immense number of souvenir post
cards that are sent in the mails each
year, the department is very jealous In
the observance of the rules regarding
them and will permit nothing of an
obnoxious nature to pass through the
mails in this form. Postmaster Fen
ton yesterday morning found number
of postal cards addressed to one per-
SON in Boise. says the Statesman,
which, to say the least, were of an in
decent character. He promptly confis-
Gated them and the sender, who, of
course, is unknown, will never have
the satisfaction of knowing that the
party to whom they were addressed
received them.
1t was only a few weeks after the
beginning of the fad that cards of
questionable. suggestive, or even OPEN
Hly obscene character began to find
their way, into Uncle Sans mail bags.
The department, which had always
had strict rule against the passage OF
anything Of the kind through the
malls, Immediately issued more strin-
gent orders, with the result that no
more Of the obnoxious missives APP
peared except occasionally. In most
cases the sender never signs the cards
and is careful to leave no other clue
by which he can be connected with the
act. Should person, however be de-
tected in mailing such matter, the gov
eminent viii Immediately prosecute
him and should conviction follow. a
heavy penalty is inflicted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
WEIRD TRAGEDY
AT THE TEMPLE

z The atmosphere OF the Temple thea
ter Is to be changed on May 30 to
tragedy. when ''Sa.ome." Oscar Wilde's
masterpiece, will be presented by the
original San Francisco cast.
The production ran for four weeks
In that city to packed houses, and the
many recent newspaper utterances
concerning the author and this trag-
edy will doubtless have the effect OF
drawing many to see It out OF curiosi-
ty. 1t 10 said, however. to be a work
of more than passing merit. in which
the genius Of Wilde is shown to the
best possible advantage. The drama Is
said to be degenerate and decadent,
but powerful. poetic and extremely ar
tistic.
As an opera 1t has already made it's
mark IN Germany and France, but was
suppressed In New York. The first
dramatic version was given In San
Francisco recently, and the original
company will appear here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
COLLEGE MEN
IN CONFERENCE
Special to Evening Teller.

oP0SAcSi " 1NOlliIlS 1SlIeTs
ITHACA, N. Y, May 2o.-A numbr
of distinguished educators are here to
attend the annual convention If the
New York States Association If Col
leges and Universities, which viii be
In session at Cornell university tomor-
row and Thursday. There viii be ad-
dresses on educational topics by Pres
ident Schurman, President Rush Rhees
of the University of Rochester, Presi-
dent L. C. Stewardson of TIohart col
lege, Rev, Daniel J. Quinn of For.lnan,
college and Professor Nelson G Me-
Crea of Columbia university.
Athletics and physical training call
lege enhance certificates and the fun
damental principles of liberal culture
are among the topics to be discussed.
In connection with the convention the
university win observe the centenary
of the birth Of Louis Agassiz by an adj
dress this evening by Prof Burt G.
Wilder, for several years q student and
assistant under Agassiz.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28


Kansas senator. the late J. ]. IN
gals, left one son who gives promise
Of figuring conspicuously in the affairs
of his state. Sheffield ingalls, was a
member Of the last Kansas Legislature,
and took high rank in that body areong
its ablest men. His home is at Atchi-
son. where he began the practice of
law not long ago. He is already slatsd
for congress- although the district in
which he lives has only recently elect
ed as its representative the son OF an
othr famous Kansan in the person Of
young Dan. Anthony. . Senator In
gals left another son. Ralph, who IL
practicing law in Kansas City. Mo. The
widow and daughter live in tho old
family homestead at Atchcison.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
KING AND PEASANTS,
The Monarch Of RoumaDia and
the ACrarlan Troubles.
a NEW nBERIUs GRACIOUS.

The Grievances Of The Peasantry
Against the Landowners and Their
jewish Assnts--Eaiotins and Outrage.
h The Reform Land Law.
The political and social situation I'm
Roumania. where there have been %
much rioting and violence Of various
sorts lately, IL not very well under
stood In the United States. Az Tibe-
RUS Gracious in the days OF early
Rome undertook to suppress the land
monopolists OF his day. 90 King
Charles of Roumania has been WELD
ing the "big stick" in defense OF the
rights of the oppressed peasantry Of
his realm. That king should take
up the cause of the peasantry as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Isaac Stephenson. the millionaire
Wisconsin lumberman. who is to occu-
by the seat in the United States senate
vacated by John G. Spooner. will be
70 years old in June. In spite of his
years, he is reported to be alert and
agile. He is Of the same age as Sem
ator Cullom Of Illinois. Senator Nor
gan Of Alabama and Senator whyte Of
Maryland each is i've years the senior
of Stephenson. while Senator Pettus of
Alabama, the oldest member in the
upper branch OF congress. will round
out So years In July.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

We srve a. q h Green s''H
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Try The Teller want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

WOANsAAkN0 AkxO4NlNo KHOA XHA VlMA
YARDS.
Fisher family. Many peasants have
been induced to believe that thelr
troubles were due to the Jews and
that IL the latter could be driven away
they would get the land at half its
worth. Gross outrages have been com.
mitted upon landlords and agents
Some have been burned alive, and
their little children have been hacked
to death by enraged peasants.
The present kingdom Of Roumania Is
union Of the two greater Danubian
principalitles, Wallachia and Media
via. After the Crimean war these
principalities. which had always been
at war among themselves. were united
under the name OF Roumanla. and
Prince Charles OF HohenzolIern- Sigma
ringen was elected king. He has 70
manned ruler ever since. though that
was forty years ago and the affafrs Of
ais realm have often been turbulent.
His lovely queen, ElIzabeth, more
widely known by her pen name, Car
men sylvia, II famed both -or her 1t
erary talents and her many sracss Of
character.
King Charles il said to have been a
prime mover In the enactment Of the
law recently passed carrying out re-
forms as to the land 1t orders that
land trusts shall not hold more than
5000 acres apiece, and provisions are
made for Introducing practical peas
ant proprietorship In the shape Of lease
holds granted by the state for an In.
definite term OF years.
Try The TELLER Want Ads
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

No. "a East Mai" o.
'Phons Main 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
caroIina Pythians il session.

ANDERSON, s. c.. May 2S.--Tbe
21st annual convention of the South
Carolina grand lodge of the knights
of Pythias opened here today and will
continue in session until Thurstlay.
Several hundred visitors arc in at
tendance and splendid enterta nY,t mt
has been provided for them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Teller ads bring rssuTta.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28
MUSIC LOVERS
HOLD FESTIVAL
Special to Evening Teller.

RICHMOND. Ind. May %. The
Richmond May Music festival opens
this evening, and many music lovers
from out of town are here. The pro-
gram this year embraces three con-
certs. and is the most ambitious yet
attempted by the society.
In addition to the chorus OF $50
voices and the Theodore Thomas or
chestra. the participants are to in
sclude the following wel.-known solo
lists: Corinne Rider Kelsey, soprano;
Janet Spencer. contraIto: Edward
johnson, tenor: Herbert witherspoon,
basso, and Louis E1bel. pianist.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-28

Century Printing Co. Phone eIaoL
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Rank
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-01
HEADS OF THE STATE
INSTITUTIONS STICK

cir.. -I,,lIs . - N,,, - A. a n,cet.
rIa,,i,t,,.o,, tb. ,,,,ra ~ charftie,
a,'d ,,,ra,lf',,,s 20 -eltot.l, H.. y, J5arn.
l,,, ~ ,...lr-,, ,f 49,. ao,,tt.r,tfr,. ,,ol :
:, -, -, -. - ~ stat,
80 " ~ ~ s,,a,
,...ii0 s','i.'ii'0 "a -. - ~, 80.
~ [, IE,l,l,, - ..,,,,,,tnrd.
-" . - 80 st-i ',,,-S -. paa.
az, e.', oA '''' i''
~, ..,,- ,...i,,,o., D., ~
ne 20. ~ loil.,N '',s wv - p,ettp;a 'a'r'p heIJ
~ Ia, ;,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-01
EIGHT NEW ODD FELLOW
LODGES IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre. :. D.. May Z5.-According tc
the report Of Grand Master Knott o.
the l. O. O. r. grand lodge in session
here, subordinate lodges have been or
ganized during The last year at Re-
Nance Tripp Turan, Prcsho North
vile. Blunt Colman and Wagner Re-
Dekah lodges were instituted az Geddes
and AnGOyer.
Reports Of the other officers show
that the order is In a tiourishing con-
diti0n. The local lodge and citizens in
general gave an Entertainment in the
opera house in honor Of visiting odd
Fellows ana friends An elaborate mu-
sical and literary program was rem
lcrcd and a sumptuous banquet served
The meeting win conclude today. Al
of the grand lodge officers were pres
ant, as follows.
Grand master J. H. Mclaughlin
turt RanGaiI deputy grand master, q
g. Knott Bhstol grand warden
Reese f. Dana, Armour grand sec.
-ctary Harvey J. Rice, Huron gran0
reasurcJ. George y, Snow Springfield,
grand representative, two years, j Nj
Burgess. Spearish; grand representa-
i've one year Y. G. Noas, Centeryille; {;
grand chaplain c. L. Fillebrown, Ar
nour; grand marshal, George W. Ladd.
Sturgis; grand conductor Warren Os-
oorn, Hankton; grand guardian J. K.
Baker, Hermosa; grand herald, Frank
Reeder. Hot Springs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-01
WOMEN'S MISSION BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS AT HURON

Huron, :. d.. May 25.-phe 37th an
7ual session Of the general association
If Congregational churches, for South
Dakota, was fully up TO expectations.
The Women's Board of Missions of the
interior elected the following officers:
For the Union President Mrs. II.
K. Warren, Nankton vice president,
Mrs. W. II, ThsalI, Huron; secretary
Mrs. A. G. Bowdish, Mitchell treasur-
ar, Mrs. A. Locmis, Reddeld; secretary
IF young peoples work, Mrs G. -.
ieerhart. Wakonda, secretary Of chill
1rens work Mrs. l.. Reynolds, Red
leld; association president, Mrs. +. Bt
Stevens, YanktoG south central, Mrs
f. ID. Pierce, Letcher northern, Mrs.
+. :. VALLEY FaulNon; central Mrs
SEQ. Green. Fort Pierre; Dakota, Mrs.
!. L. Riggs, Oahe Black Eills, Mrs.
H. w. Somers, Rapid City
Branch President. Mrs. Grace s.
Oermoe, Valley Springs; vice presi-
lent Mrs s. o. Butcher. Rapid ClJy,
secretary. Mrs c.. II DreiSbach Red
1ed treasurer Mrs w X Einesbury.
Sioux Falls; secretary OF young pco-
Pies work, Miss Kittie Rice. Bryant;
secretary of childrens work, Mrs, w. J.
FINK Elk Point Association presi-
dents Yankton Mrs. n w Jamison,
Seresford south central Mrs l.. +.
Namtield, Academy, central. Mrs. r.
II. Smith, DeSmet; northern, Mrs J.
A. Cressey, Watertowu; Dakota, Mrs.
rhos Riggs Oahc, Black HIS Mrs.
Jas. Haley, Rapid City