davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
STAMFORD

The School Board will hold a meet.
 irg this evening. at the High Schoo
 building, which is one week earlier in
 the month than usual. as Supt. An
 drews wishes to go away to teach
 ers' convention. Besides the routine
 business, it is expected some new | teachers will be appointed. | Native grown straw berries were sell ing in town yesterday for 10 cents per | quart.
 David Coe spent yesterday in shel- | ton.
 Our boys who went camping on | Thimble Island have returned. They think there is no place like home.
 Stephen Roach, of New York, has been visiting in town. | the assembled farmers decided that it | is more profitable to raise the grain | used for domestic purposes than it Is | to buy in the open market. Mrs. Sylvanus Purdy, White Plains, | is visiting in town. Lillian MunSon, one of our teachers, has returned to her home at Ware house Point. Thomas James Conine. son of Frank E. Conine, the well known grower of nursery stock. graduated last night from the Bridgeport High school. He is one of the youngest boys of the class.
 The sprinkling of Main street with | water has begun. A few private cit1- zens have had the streets in front of their houses oiled. Margaret Stratton will sail for Eur ope on July g. William Miner of Danbury. who will enter Yale next fall, is visiting rela- tives in town. Stratford won the baseball game Sun day afternoon from the Black Rocks by a score of 6 to 5. It is thought work on the new trOl- ley line will begin some day this week.
 A few evenings since Miss Vera Braitlng invited a number of her young friends of both sexes to visit her. and an enjoyable evening was the result, followed by the usual refresh ments.
 The Red Men held their regular meeting Monday evening.
 Margaret Stratton has been visiting Mrs. Charles St1llman.
 Roger Morehouse is now the Noble Grand of the Oronoques.
 Those who had the pleasure of lis tening to Miss Alice Judson at the Methodist church on Monday evening, as she narrated the sights and incl dents of her recent voyage around the world, were interested in the dis course.
 Miss Mary c. F,airchild gave a mu- sicafe on Saturday, in which her class of pupils participated. A baby grand piano was used for the event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
VIEWPOINT.

Miss Alice Allen of Brooklyn is the guest of MT. and Mrs w. L. Allen.
 Miss Leslie E. Oakley of Mamaro- neck, N. r., was an over Sunday guest of Miss Marguerite Cavanaugh.
 Miss Elsie Moore has returned from a visit in Cambridge, Mass, where she attended the. Harvard Commence ment exercises.
 Misses Florence and Marguerite Beecher, have entertained Miss Edna Morgan of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Henry Rupf spent yesterday in New York city.
 Misses Catherine Mclaughlin. Mar garet Blake of New Haven and Lena Blake of Brooklyn were over Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Michael Blake.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley F. Hayes, Miss Loretta Hayes, George Hayes and Fred Hayes of Bridgeport spent Fri day and Saturday in town.
 Mrs. Anna Monson and daughter of New Haven, who have rented Mrs. John B. Peck's house for the summer, arrived Friday.
 Herman Tiemann Jr.. Rodney Shep- ard, Percy Platt and Curtis Glover enjoyed an automobile ride to Dan- bury Saturday night, and attended the circus.
 Garry Oakley and son Trumann of Mamaroneck, N. r., enjoyed Sunday with Zoar friends.
 The Walnut Tree Hill team played baseball with a Bridgeport team in Walnut Park Sunday The game re- suited in favor of Walnut Tree Hill the score being 70.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.
High Grade Materials.

Skill and experience on the part o1 examiner and mechanical man char acterize all eye glasses purchased al G. w. Fairchild & Sons, 997 Ma1r street, Bridgeport. Forty-f1ve years of honest business dealing back all their statements and you may rest assured that you will get the best if you purchase your glasses of them.
 Time is Money.
 Get a watch that will positively tell time correctly. We carry the celebrat- ed Howard, Elgin, Waltham, Hamil- ton, Illinois and Rockford movements in gold filled and silver cases. We guarantee every watch we sell. Vel come to come and examine our stock. M. J. Boucher, the reliable jeweler, 48 Fairfield avenue.
 Let the Eagle Scream Forth
 The merits of our country, and let the small boy shoot his fire crackers of the Fourth of July, but let ali of the sensible men of the city of Bridge port lay in a stock of the very best cigars for the days enjoyment. July Fourth is the greatest of all days to true Americans, but it's celebration vii not be success if poor cigars are used. Be sure to get the best, the General Hale cigar at either or both of Eckler and Go. Main street stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
HOW PUBLIC IS GULLED
 BY THE BEEF TRUST
Testimony on Short Weights in Hams
 and ,OOO for Wood


 New York, June 28-W. H. Moves a representative of Swift & Co.,, tes- tified at a hearing at the city hall today that in 1909 the New York pub lie paid for 225.000 pounds of wood "spreaders" in it's meat at an esti- mated expenditure of $28,00o. He gave his figures not because he was proud of conditions but to refute statistics prepared by the city bureau of weights and measures. The bureaus esti- mate placed the amount of wood pur- chased in New York as meat last year at 587,000 pounds.
 Hams and bacons weighed before the assemblage today showed how the public is gulled A ham including heavy paper wrapping, marked 13 IA pounds tipped the scale at only il pounds IA ounces. Another marked 10 1-2 pounds weighed g pounds ounces. Similar shrinkage was shown in bacon
 The retailers blamed 1t all on the wholesalers and no campaign of con- certed action was decided upon.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
LECTURES
ON RESOURCES SET
Chief Forester Graves, Her
bert Knox Smith, and R. s.
Valentine to Talk.

Plans for a series or lectures on con
servation Of natural RESI- sces nave
been approved by A. T Stuart, super
intendent Of schools, and the names Of
lecturers submitted-A
The movement to- preseDr conserva-
ton TO school chiIdren-Wss inaugurated
by the women's Rivers aid Harbors
Congress under the direction Of Mrs.
E : Newell
The lecturers viii include such dis
tinguished men as Henry 5 Graves,
chief forester, Herbert Knox Smith
commissioner of the Bureau Of Cor
Dorations, and Robert G. Valentine
commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Prof. Graves VIII address the pupils
on the conservation Of fore is and its
effect on rivers Mr. Smith VII talk
on the navigation feature Of the move
ment. Indian life and the efforts Of
the Government in making the Indians
useful citizens viii be the SUBJECT o.
Mr. Valentines lecture
c. J. Blanchard. of the Reclamation
Service, EfU speak on the waters and
lands OF the West and DR.. "
MCGEE, OF the Department Of Ag1-
culture. will talk on the care Of soils
It IS also expected that JOSEPH
/ Holmes, chief Of the Bureau Of Mines
VIII talk on mining problems and th'
methods Of saving miners lives
The dates Of these lectures 20 b
efvel- in the assembly halls OF the va
rfous high schools viii be anTooneeC
1 shortly.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
WEARS FOUR CAPS
TOKEEP HEAD WARM
Aaron Scott Springs Sur
prise When Told to Re-
move Hat in Court.

Old, wrinkled. and gray. his figure
T.a~f with the weight OF seventy-seven
winters, Aaron Scott appeared in the
, ..s,ra States branch Of the Police
court to give testimony against John
Cook and Virginia Jackson. whom he
accused OF stealing his shoes
An An done had dose shoes 70 three
yeahs. too. jedge." insisted Aaron, when
placed on the stand TO testify.
We'll. before you tell Us about the
shoes. suppose you take or your hat"
limited the court, modOuing to Aarou's
headpiece. which he had carelessly neg
leCted 70 remove
.'Ah has got ut or" protested the
old darky. she y ag a cap which ne
held in his hand
Then take on thai one, too" pro
tested Judge Nuuowny, pointing to the
headgear which was stiII decorating
Aaron's head.
of came the offending portion OF cloth,
and disclosed another. a third. piece OF
stocking cap, beneath IL
How many more have you got on
was the surprised inquiry Of the court
only one more sides this? replied
the ancient witness All amt got no
hair. an All got 20 keep nah haid
warm
So the cC1rt sraciousIy allowed him
Z 70 retain the remainder Of the COllcC-
ton upon his dome. and Aaron heaved
I a sigh Of relief. for he certainly did not
want 70 r1n the risk OF catching cold
numerous questions that he mad lost
/ the nsir OF shoes produced II court as
evidence, aaron was allowed 10 return
to warm seat near a radiator. where
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

the basement Of TIE church TO meet
their friends. Clubs VIII be formed TINS
winter and contests held for both young
am IN G addition to the athletic side. the
reading and club rooms are proVlns very
attractive 10 many Social gatherings
are held there almost nightly.
Interest In Gatherings.
some of these gatherings are Of lit
erary nature, while At others games are
played In the reading rooms can be
found the Washington daily papers,
popular magazines, and literature OF a
character which improves the minds OF
the members The combined features
are all-and IN a great many cases
mOre-than can be found in any club IN
There Is one other feature which
must not be forgotten for II mas done
much &c promote 5000 IelloWsltp
among the mem berS-Lhe kitchen II =
fully equipped and As modern as any
: IL a first-ClaSs hotel 1t has been ire
means Of providing many httle soclal
gatherings with those Things Wnlch SAT
I iSfV the inner man The Kitchen y
/ e4uiupad with two gas stoves, Is sup
piled with dishes enough 10 accomIno-
{ date 1u9 persons at the same time, mas
an ice chest. and other things WHICH
! go to make It complete
I The kitchen has proven OF particular
use when such thing as bazaar OF
I church. supper IS being held Dishes
Q can then De served -DL N-lt- -AtNAT We
I no Inconvenience. Arrangements are
/ beiug IN. de now for a bazaar on Tues
! dav W,sdnesday- and thursday IN
( cooking for which VIII be done IN the
w yTe ~ bulletins are issued by the
church keeping the members posted as
TO what l. going on These bulletins
are now printed outside, but IN the
/ very near future one room Of the
/ church viii be turned into a prinIlne
( rffice, and that WORK VIII be done righ
I there
i which churches usually have but 3
! viii soon have additional ones Their
Is bfiuc orSanized now a Congregations
/ brotherhood Organization, which cor
4 responds with the Brotherhood Of It
Andrew in the Episcopal Church TheI
I there viii be societies organized anon.
the women and among the men for VaTl
Gus purposes The church now Ia
classes at which the Bible IS discusses
ia its relation 20 present-day problems
= Tn all of the athletic and social fea
? lures OF. the church, however the spiri
2 of christianity prevails. The iuffuenc
i sf. the ,hurch as religious body is al
ways there
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
Jew Ingram Memorial Pro
notes All Kinds of
q Human Welfare.
PIRITUAL TRAINING
ONLY ONE FEATURE
1ashington Has One of Few IN
dustrial Houses of Worship in
the United States.

Washington can boast Of one of the
fSw institutional churches in the cOUn-
fBy institutional is meant the church
dawes into other things beside religion;
itfdevelOps the mental and physical be
iItE Of its members IN addition 20 the
HEoral side But in the development OF
The mental and physical the moral IS
nE lost sight OF, but kept always in
tie foreground r.
tacnal Church, Massachusetts avenue
at1d Tenth street northeast OF which
TIE Rev. J w FriZzeiI is the pastor
he is largely responsible for the ad-
z-anced step the church has taken, al
JHough he has the hearty support and
c desperation o. his members The
G4arCh was built through generous
6aer Of Hon o. II ingram OF Ia
Claire, Wis, who wanted memorial TO
hk deceased son
EThe church has been finished several
5enths, but the real activity in the in
: tiEutionaI features is Just now well un-
or way The church has a gymnasium,
swimming pool, shower baths Kitchen,
rsading rooms and club rooms, and a
1hree-tTaCk bowling alley In connec-
ton with these features there are clubs
composed Of ulen. women. boys, ana
SfEls which offer social and club lie
seldom found in connection with re-
1is-fol7s iusrff11tiou The athletic features
are in the basement
< Modern Gymnasium
b4he gymnasium is modern in every re-
sect. It is under the charge Of physi-
~ director, John Z Haas, who in
sfTucts all Of the classes But before
bsing granted the privilege OF the gym
iIasium or the swimming pool ali must
rrsldergO a physical examination by the
ssfurch's medical examiner, Dr. w F.
zraden. who has an Office right at the
c5surch No charge is made for this
examination
FThe swimming pool ranks second TO
a5ne in the city 1t may be smaller
ftan some but the convenience Il
osferS are unsurpassed II Is approx
rfatelv % bv 50 feet. having a gradual
SApth from three TO seven feet sur
sanding Il on either side are dressing
f5Bms, with lockers for clothes and
6a4hing suits Certain days are given
vE5Inen. girls or boys Children arc
Taught TO swim under a competent IN
FtfuctOE
AThe shower baths offer advantages "a
fNe athlete Male and female, after q
srrenuous hour IN the gym md the
cooling showers very pleasant But Il
not necessary 10 take physical eNer-
49, in order 10 use the showers They
A. opeu at all times 10 those having
TVTfnC the hot days OF the past summer
- many Of both sexes
GThe bowling alleys are PROBABLY tnt
most attractive. Of the institutional feas
60 Here young and old. male and
,sSu5aIe indulge IN the pas1IUe Of roll
So no shiglEscOres- It presents a l5vel-
aZSene any evening except sunday Tn
EsafeTfs are fast becoming a social tea
ktzre. for many who do not play VlsI
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

he could rest his head Oh the genial
warmth OF the pipes ND gently resume
his nap, which had been interrupted by
the call OF the bailih-
Upon examination IL was proved that
both John Cook and Virginia Jackson
had recently been inmates Of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane. and
the case was continued until Tuesday
to allow time Cor an inquiry into their
mental status
When the court was finally adjourned
for the day the baiiid had 10 wake
Aaron up, for he was sleeping peace
fully, with an expression Of ineffable
benigufty upon his face, and each sepa-
rate wrinkle expanded into smile Of
peace
The Washington times., 1910-12-04

elections a musical and literary program
was given.
All the officers were reelected for
fourth term. They are Col Samuel w
Stratton, president: Mrs Charles u
Pepper fiTst vice president. Or. John &
Arnold, secbnd vice president. Middleton
Saith, third vice president; Edwin a
Mess. secretary: Miss Anna n Eek
bert, treasurer, and william FtoEssr,
financial secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
PennsylvanianS Elect
Officers for the Year

The annual meeting for the election of
officers of the Pennsylvania Society OF
washington. was held at the Pythian
Temple last evening At the close Of the
The Washington times., 1910-12-04
DUTCH COURAGE.

Mrs Lushman--- rent you ashamed to
come home IN this condition.
Lushman-AshamedZ Wcm'n, ] ain I
even 'faid--Boston Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
PREPARATIONS Being MADE
FOR CONSIDERATION THURS.

On Bonded knees the bishop-elect
takes the oath in which he promises
to be obendient to the Holy See, to
promote it's rights, honors, privileges
and authority, visit the city of Rome
at stated times, render an account
of his pastoral Office for the pope,
execute all apostolic mandates and
preserve all possessions Of the church.
The examination is almost in the
same language as that prescribed by
the council of Carthage, and requires
the answer to certain questions Of
faith, after which he is clothed in
pontificial robes and presented to the
archbishop, who tells him the duties
and powers of his new Office. Then
the ntany of the saints is repeated
while the bishop-elect is PROSTATE,
and the others kneel. Prayer and an
nointment follow, completing the con-
secration proper.
The crozier, typical of the bishops
this act invests him with full author
ity. The mass is continued through
this service and the ring necessary
to the episcopal order is given him
and he is admonished to exercise JUS
tice with meekness and not to neglect
strictness of discipline through love
of rest.
| Mitre 10 Blessed
After the consecrator blesses the
mitre it is placed on the head of the
bishop.elect, referring to its mystical
significance as helmet of protection.
The bishop-elect now joins the con-
secrator at the same altar in cele-
brating the mass. Communion is
partaken of by the elect. The gloves,
| previously blessed, are given him.
and while the TIE Deum is being in
toned he Is elevated and enthroned
in the episcopal seat. Later he is
lead by the two assistant bishops
around the church, blessing those
present.
The final function of the ceremony
is the bestowal of the kiss of peace
by the consecrator. Bishop James
been selected to preach the sermon.
Reception in Evening
This ceremony will be gone through
separately for each of the six and at
it's conclusion the archbishop, bish-
ops, and other church dignitaries will
gather for dinner under the trees
on the grounds. The public reception
will be held in the evening, when
friends of the new bishops will have
an opportunity to meet them and ex-
tend congratulations.
Because of the wide circle OF
friends the bishops have made as
priests in their respective fields, in
terest in the ceremony is widespread.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
GRAIN

Chicago.-Close: Wheat: May.
1925; July, 1875; Sept, 1919. Corn:
May, COY; July, 62N to 62%; Sept,
63h; Dec, ssh. Oats: May, 42&
July, 409s to 40N; Sept, 39% to
39h; Dec, 40.
Observation-Disclosures: May, 109k;
July, 108%; Sept, 100A. Cash: No.
1 hard, 1928; No. 1 northern, 10 to
|111H; No. northern, 108 to 109B f.;
Duluth.-Close: Wheat on track:
No. 1 hard, 11O%; No. 1 northern,
1O9%; No. 2 northern, 107%. To ar.
rive: No. northern, 109%; No. 2
northern, 107%; velvet chaff, 104% ;
May, 1921; July, 109% bid; Sept,
10O% bid. Durum on track, in store
and to arrive: No. 1, 87A; No. 2
|85%; May, 87A; July, 88k bid;
Sept, IS. Oats: 41X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

Minneapolis, May 17.-Overshad-
owing in ecclesiastical splendor and
ceremony any event of great moment
in the Roman Catholic church in the
United States, and surpassed only
once in modern times, when the pope
himself consecrated fourteen French
bishops recently appointed by Pope
Plus x, to fill vacant dioceses in the
province of St. Paul, of which Arch
bishop John Ireland, as metropolitan,
will be consecrator. The ceremony,
which is to be conducted with great
solemnity and splendor, will take
place next Thursday on the grounds
and in the chapel of St. Pauls SEM
mary.
The bishops-elect will be conse-
Grated in the order of their appoint
ment-Rev. James O'Reilly, Mime
apolis, bishop of Fargo; Rev. John
J. Lawler, St. Paul, auxiliary bishop
of the archdiocese, St. Paul; Rev.
Patrick r. Hebron, rector Of St.
Paul's seminary, bishop Of Winona;
Rev. Timothy Corbett, Duluth, bish-
op Of Crookston; Rev. Vincent
Wehrle, abbot Of Benedfctfne monas-
terry, Richardton, N. D., bishop of
Bismarck; Rev. Joseph F. Busch, of
the missionary band Of the archdio-
cese of st. Paul, bishop Of Lead, S. D.
Apostolic Delegate Coming
Archbishop John ireland. assisted
by Bishops James McGolrick, Duluth,
and James Trobec, st. Cloud, will
conduct the ceremony. Rev. Francis
Schaefer will be master of ceremon-
les.
As is customary when the conse-
Grafton ceremony is conducted out
side of Rome, the apostolic delegate
will be present. Mgr. Diomede Fall
COMO, apostolic delegate and repre-
sentative of the pope, and high church
dignitaries from all parts of the Uni
ted States, will be present.
The four parts of the ceremony are
the preludes, conservation proper,
clusion. 1t takes place during the
celebration of solemn high mass.
Many in Procession
The procession of about 800 priests
duu lou 1dAo, uAAOA tAO I'LL
ection of Rev. Francis Schaefer, will
form on the southern side of the
spacious grounds, and march under
the great oaks to the chapel, where
the conservation will take place. Fol-
lowing the priests will be the bish-
OBS, then the bishops-elect, and last
the archbishops, all in the robes of
their Offices.
1t is expected that the grounds will
be thronged with the laity, as the
chapel is not large enough to accom-.
modate others than the priests.
Ceremony In Each
It will require about three hours
to complete the ceremonies, as full
honors are to be accorded to each of
the bishops-elect. The service will
begin about 10 a. m. After the pro-
cession the ceremony will take place
in the chapel. First will come the
rood}no NJ tho anOsfO1ic commission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
.,
The Markets
LIVE STOCK

Cattle.-Receipts, 500; market gen.
orally steady. Val caves unevenly
quoted at steady to Csc higher. Choice
calves going at 675. Other quota
lions unchanged.
Hogs.-Receipts, 1000; market 1Oc
higher. Range, 925 to $40; bulk of
salves, $50 to $40.
Sheep.-Receipts, 300; market 25c
to 40c lower. Sheep, $50 to IT'S.
Lambs, 10c to 15c lower, 500 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
Chicago

Cattle.-Receipts, $500; market
nominally steady. Steers, 625 to $40;
COWS, 485 to 675; heifers, 425 to 740;
bulls, ATS to $40; calves, 300 to 725;
stockers and feeders, ATS to 600.
Hogs.-Receipts, 10000; market
1Oc higher. Choice heavy, 965 tt
975; butchers, 965 to 975; light mixed
900 to 975; choice light, 100 to 977;
packing, 965 to 975; pigs, $40 to 965
bulk Of sales, go to 975.
Sheep.-Receipts, 10000; market
demoralized. Sheep, 800 to $50;
yearlings. 700 to 740; lambs, 765 tc
1856; spring lambs, 800 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
MONEY

New York-Money on call steady;
3% to 4 per cent; ruling rate, 3N
per cent; closing bid, 3% per cent;
offered at per cent. Time loans
easier; 60 days, 81 per cent, and 90
days, 81 to per cent; 6 months
4 to Az per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
Talent creates a work; genius keeps
It from dying.-Emerson.

Good Enough For Him.
Ascum-I see there's some talk upon
the question Of abolishing capital pun
ishment. Would you vote to abolish
It? Logie-No, sir; capital punishment
was good enough for my ancestors, and
it's good enough for me."-Presbyts-
rian Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
ADVERTISED LIST

For the week ending May IA, 1910:
Aandahl, Matt.
Anderson, Mrs. Leonard.
Adams Express Co.
Bake, Mrs. Emma.
Botz, Henry.
Berley, Harry (2).
Carroll, H. A.
Dale, M. K.
Dutton, Mrs. Ella.
Foster, A. D.
Fisher, John w.
Foley, Jas. w.
Fields, Ralph c.
Freed, Will.
Gerhaw, ]. E.
Gleason, M. 49,.
Hendricks, VIII.
Hendricks, w. c.
Heuskorrc, Flip.
Harschman, Mary c.
Havelick, Joe.
+ Jacobs, Burney.
Johnson, Geo. F.
Johnson, George.
Knudtson, Charl M.
Kreglow, Grace.
Krause, William G.
Long, Francis J. (2).
Miller, Mrs. A. +.
Miller, E. B.
Mathews, Mrs. S. F.
Oggel, J. P.
Peterson, August.
Peterson, Harry.
Richardson, Irving.
Ranney, Hellia E.
Reilly. Peter J.
Robideau, Joe.
Simmonds, G. E.
Scheringer, John.
Smith, E. L.
Seth, T. o.
Stone, Miss Slime.
Sallburg, Mrs. Lilly.
Taylor, Lenord.
Uhren, Laura.
White, J. G.
The above list will be held two
weeks, after which it will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washing
ton, D. G.
AGATH G. PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
HISTORICAL.

WANTBD-You to send VI Pioneer
Letters, Stories, Diaries, old books
of North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists Of Black Hills stage driv'
ers and bush whackers, Indian rel
les, etc. State Historical Society,"
Bismarck. N. D.