davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
GERMAN SPY AGENCY
At WORK IN OSTEhD
Their Operations Cover All Naval
and Military CenterS IN
England
NOTIFY BELGIAN POLICE
BRUSSELS. Eel

BRUSSELS. Feb. ;
A. IN. resues; % re British govern
mont the Ee,E!8n police are keeping
leer eve on a group % Germans VINO
have established al ostcnd an agency
vhos~ ob5ec. j. the carving on y 50
p.ou.zc. Tho members Of tits group are
extremely active. and their operations
extend TO ali the principal naval ana
military csrters In The United Kingdom
This SOY agency IS most encrgeuc ori
ne he Defcnf seasons" when mans
foreign on.ccrs and political perSonases
% many countries are In ;se n4ot q
,--iting tho popular resort.
As Isl so often the case. this agency her
In Is employment numerous yophe.
clever. cood-iOoking women. By means %
WHOSE wres ~ Is hoped 70 obtain ron
rf,isors with whom they may become
acquainted facts concerning the naN~i
ars military strength ~ their countries
ara any special Information they nay
possess. -
Moreover. IN the summer months
Ossr5 - frsauentcd by such iaTge NUN
f,ors Of strangers that the danger o. &C.
,eofior Il greaffv reduced. and TIE sur
re!iiance Of suspected persons becomes
matter Of extreme difficulty. IL is tn1s
circumstance that has enabled ne mem
boz. Of the srosI9 to carry on their iucrs-
tive hidden work fo- many vearS pasf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
DOGS AS POLICE IN
TRACK OF BURGLARS
Special Guardians of the Night
Formed in Paris for Protec-
ton OF Property
CANNES WELL TRAINED
PARIS. Fec. s.

PARIS. Fec =
A SORES - au.Tis-ics il ;ie cen;e- Of
Paris has led o. ire creation 81 = s7eci-l
force % private police. Or -izht guards
who besia taci- d-i,so ;his week Their
SPECIAL a. .ca..-ns a-e directed G. g-srd.'s
the property ~ citizens w1o have sub
sc-l5es ;oN4-d the Mich; Guards' Asso-
c.at,or.
Last niga; reporter Tor = morning
nevsreVs- accompanied 81 Inspector o.
his rounds ~ thr Avenue Dc FCTera an''
;se adsscsr, stress. which are pa;rolea
By a Gozrr sssivar; guards IN 4 blue ua'-
FORM With s'qraia; hei.act. Zach Slara
had q poT-s cog and hesvy automatic
pistol Tn i-epertc- had with bin = mas
-ffrens Black German sheep dog ~n.oH
vas NUM- and seid 81 leash.
81 he d1rs. the oficer ekp.aineH. nAn
been specially trained for thcr WoLF
ia; lay a ha-d on ne ami zee what the
sox VII do said q gard TIE reporter
sac hin a hearty blow N the cneet
WA a icw r-ovi the great black dog -
10 eide spranz a. TIE reSsp9 peFH'"
fh-a,f sis master pulled him OF
t. scheme Is IN IL infancy. Dut y y
eoued h.foro long 70 establish patrols ~
f,e re~,denfsai district % Paris. sab
sc-sbers nsay ge' guard ~ niEnt 70 SUM-
rIca p doctor O. cab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
EXPLOITING CHILDREN
WHO ACT IN PLAYS
Parents and Guardians Appro-
pirate Salaries and Neglect
Education OF Tots
SOME EARN $50 PER WEEK
LONDON Feb. s.

LONDON. Feb s.
The huge salaries earned by child actors
are responsi bic for the rise Of a new kind
Of social vampire in the form OF the pro-
fessional exploiter OF children.
Cases have already come before several
magistrates in which a child earning as
much as so q week has received only
enough for food and clothes, while the
balance has gone 10 the guardian or
parent, who makes no provision TO- the
education and future of the child. Mag
istrates are consequently beginning to
View all applications for the licensing
u child actors with suspicion. and theiE
attitude, although justified by experience.
reacts unfairly on all bonahde cases.
II was this prejudice on the part OF Sir
Alfred de RTtzen ct Bow street that in
caced him 10 refuse an extension OF
Master johnnie Brownies license 70 Il
o'cl0 every night But after speciaI
representations were made the hero Of
ssBill.'s Fortune" at the Criterion The
ate- has now been allowed TO remain u
III the end OF TIE play. satisfactory guar
antees having been given on the subject
OF his education and salary.
That there Is a very rea! danger OF q
ehild actor suffering an injustice was
pointed out By Harry Wilson. the solici-
Tor who act. for Drury Lane Theater.
ard who acsed for Master Johnnie
Browne.
.Nag.stra;s. can deal effectively with
TIE I-snssc-s .: theaters. ne said. They
take care that the childs education Is
looked after - these managers. and that
the child is qus-tered in approved dress
ing rooms. But the chidr.' at. IS 2;
stands today. dces nc na-i--
tra;e TO force q par = '@'ail-
tee that the child -.ilnSs are pas
away for his future O.. Ion This ought
n -. done because 90. e = child 5 over
u years o. age re : q rttle Use 20 the
stage until ne = .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
KING VICTOR REVIEWS
WAR; SCARED TROOPS
REGIMENTS Home From Tripoli
Get Enthusiastic Reception
in Rome
MEDALS FOR STANDARDS

ROME. F~n
King VICE F,r-rau1-, yessir-lay re-
vt.aed defarl.ler.s cf tl, troops whic7
participated l- 80 w.- a-..-~: Trrkev.
ara -sfc-v--- a--r-n7er Oh -f-n oa
thei- rnar-a t--ougf &c rstn-.ri, streets
Of she capitaL
Tac rirs. who v7s a--ornarie1 D.
c.re.- E-ena ard .ie chltrra. -. Duke
8 sssta sra o:A~r princes a. 80 1cus-
of savoy. frsf irsgec-ed tre troop o. to
n "a Iudepcniclce.
ff.r majesty frer r.e-~l al-rsef % Zoe
fsra o. the r1'lnl and Jed rs s..d'eTr
..- r.sre accom- lari-d - tlc regr1efiili
.-r.re- fhrorz h - Va .-az.nr1lr fn -
..-r-rrss NV sfa'ge - N.-c- Pm .ln-
-.f If. oiled ere "sftar o; TO 'ataer-
lard
f,f-x victor took No re ro~itiou t'eside
f.e rfatre % his gran1fa;h~r anf pre-
rented I. uefl foT ca~h regiucnial
atrrf.~4 TIE Ceremony vas tnr met
'-ra4s.-r - fr~ kid that aas ccsr VIZ
asarrs s.rr- Rome became me capital ~
f.a t.rrforr
TO sfreefs we're crowded Wiz ~rftus.
ssf.r srccflfJrs. rro cncerec tne rocle
ara atf.s Prince Hsmf<r'-
Last rirht cr'a p~rfo-T1asic- vs.
rre1 a. 80 Roys. Opera IN honor % ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
LONDON. Feb. 8.


The Warehouses Townshend has join
cd the ranks OF cinema plot writer's.
She is the first peeress TO write cine
ma plays. and her works. three of which
are about to be produced by the Claren-
don Film Company. deal largely with
the doings of society.
"a Strong Mans Love" Is the name Of
the principal film. which was shown be
fore Lady Townshend yesterday at the
cornpany's premises. and met with her
entire approval. During the action of
the film, which is of stirring and
dramatic nature, Lady Townshend de-
scribed her methods OF plOt-writing.
Il have always been very keen OBJ
server of human nature. and the dramas
in everyday life 1 see going on con-
tinuaiiv have often made me wish 10
write plots for the cinemat ogra PHI, she
said.
The development Of the cinema
movement has been very interesting TO
me from its earliest days, and ! think
It Is splendid medium through which
one class of the community can observe
other classes with which. ordinarily,
they seldom come into contact This
IS entirely beneficial, and the object OF
all my work is to put some instructive
truth before the audience.
1T is fascinating work. and l am
deeply interested in il. / ana thinking
of turning one of my cinema plots into
a serial story. but this IS only an idea
at present.
ITO become a successful cinema plot
writer one should be a close observer
OF personalities and student of char
acter. These are the qualities which
give reality to the action OF the play"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
ATTACKED BY EAGLES
italian Goa HeTdcr LiH5ed Thirty
Feet in the Air

ROME. Feh a goat hrrder named
Giovanni Sam narrowly escaye-i b~.ng
kfnzp~f b. two caeics While tenoins his
fcck ir the hDSfa valley yesterday.
Despite hls resistance. ne cages.
pntch s~corc7 down or he astonsrhed
get nc-Gsr rficd hin - the ar for
light % more than thirty feet.
Then. s'arfe - ~ tho c4ies q their VIC
IN. ths eagles released t,.eir bod.
Another goa; rerder found ttc Injured
mar lying UNCONSCIOUS n a feid. nc ~
now IN q hosptai 10 q serni-inssne coud'-
ion and su~eri7a from severe lecers-
fiors CT ~ bead AMI shoulders. inflicted
~ thc taions % thc e5sic~. 80 well IS
g Z fra.-.lrti 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Prize for Sensation

PARIS. FEB. S-The Paris theatrical
daily newspaper. Conoedia- is starting
a co-npetiticn among its readers Tor
the most sensational headline. Here
are a few of the headlines suggested:
MARRIAGE OF the Pope Addiction OF
the Kaiser" Members OF Parliament
Vote Abolition 81 Their Salaries.
Negro Becomes President Of the
Tinted states" "Aeroplane Hits .
star THEFT OF the EiTel Tower,
Failure % Rothschild's Eank."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Woman CcrScript

49, Tor ave Years a farmland at Chey-
vfolies France, was charged before a
court martial with failure 10 report 10,
military conscription II was dlscoVe'eu
,na. ..6e', was n woman in disguise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
MISSION WOMEN
To VISIT MILLS
Delegates to North Georgia
Conference KeenIy Interested
in Settlement Work.

Interest in the third annual conven-
ton of the North Georgia conference
of the Womans Missionary society
continued undated today Every meet
ing has found the First Methodist
church filed with women anxious to
know more about the mission work be-
ing accomplished by women.
Exhibitions of work and photographs
from the Wesley house in Atlanta and
from the extension home for negroes at
Augusta are attracting mucn attention
The domestic science exhibit from the
Wesley home is exceptionally good and
shows particularly the skin of the stu
dents of this class with the needle,
Two women who stand out promi-
nently in the convention work are Miss
Bessie Houser, of Perry, Ga, and Miss
Emma Lester, of Augusta. returned
missionaries from China Miss Les
ter, who has charge of the Industrial
School for Women at Soochow, told
something of the work OF the school
yesterday.
There now are 400 women in the
school and their principal work is en-
broidering, by which they support
themselves. Most of the women
studying at the school are married and
came to the school on account of un-
happy home life
Teachers are training 100 of these
women to do kindergarten work in or
der to aid in the education of the chill
dren of the new republic, and of these
$50 at least two thirds have children
in the kindergarten department of the
school
All but sixteen of the women, who
drifted to the school to escape unhappy
lives at home, have joined the church
and all now are working eagerly to
bring others into the school an6
church.
This afternoon the delegates aud Wis
itors will pay a visit to Wesley, the
social settlement operated by the To-
cal auxiliary of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society in the cotton mill dis
trict. The Atlanta delegates to the
conference are justly proud of the
work that has been accomplished at
this settlement and have arranged a
splendid exhibit for the visitors today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

one of his age. He today entered the
contest for the title Of the most perfect
boy baby in Atlanta.
This wee would-be champion has
partner on tOday's card. She is Mary
Frances Radcliffe, 151 Berean avenue,
who is put forward by her parents as
the most likely person of their acquain-
lance to pull down first honors as the
most perfect girl baby.
Both children are little wonders in
the matter of physique and stand as
convincing arguments that careful and
systematic training of children has
good results. Both have been brought
up with an idea that they have long
lives ahead of them and that they must
be prepared for those lives Therefore
they have been watched and developed
and tn two families whose homes they
brighten have been certain from the
first that no finer tots are to be found
in Georgia.
Mary Frances Radcliffe is a little
Scotch maiden. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Radcliffe, of 151 Berean
avenue. Her partner on todays card,
John Hoffman, Jr is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoffman, of 329 Pulliam
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
PR|NCETONPLANS
WILSON SEND-OFF
Whole Town to Give President
Elect Rousing Farewell on
March |.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. Pres
ra,+-alect Wilson went to Philadelphia
,,5av TO see his dentist. Before start
mo Mr., Wilson learned that the towns
-aorIa of Princeton were preparing to
Give him a rousing farewell on Satur-
5sv March |, two days before he leaves
for Washington to be inaugurated.
The plans were announced by Joseph
Huff q Princeton citizen, who has been
, rersonal friend of the president elect
for % wears. 1t is understood nearly
,na entire population of the town. IT.
respective of political feelings, will
march to the Wilson cottage in Cleve-
land lane headed by a brass band.
Local orators Will make farewell
.oeaches wishing Mr. Wilson good luck
and prosperity in the white house. The
president elect win respond.
Students at the university have ar
.anecd for four special trains to carry
lie 1000 Princeton men 10 Washing
ION To take part in the inaugural pa
rad. MI. Wilson has accepted an in
.irltiou to use one of the private cars
For himself and family on the trip TO
Washington The students are trying
,o secure for him the private car Fed
4r,l which he used during the cam
paigu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
C0NFESSES PLOT TO.
UNSEAT TWO SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. THAT the
charges that they obtained their election
through fraud is a "frame-up' is declared
in a statement submitted to the senate
committee on elections by Senators Chill
ton and Watson Of West Virginia. In
support Of this they cite the principal
charge, which Is based on an alleged
statement of L. J. Shock, a member Of
the Legislature. that he was paid 81 900 to
vote for Chiffon and Watson. The state
ment is accompanied by a letter from
Shock in which Shock declares that he
set up the whole business and that no one
tried to buy his vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in Its Bonnet.

=, A Womans heart naturally RESPONDS to
lle charm and sweetness of a pretty child,
Gnu more so to-day than ever before since
ta. alNnnI of MnLhn..s L,..i-z.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
CITY'S EXPERT TO PROBE
COLUMBUS PHONE RATES

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. THE con-
royersy between the city of Columbus
and the southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company is to be renewed in
earnest. and in order that the city may
prosecute it's Investigations properly,
council has appropriated $1,000 to be
used in employing an expert auditor to
60 over the books of the telephone
company and ascertain whether or not
it is justified in making the advance il
rates now effective.
With this information, the city will
ne prepared to present its cause to the
abroad commission in better form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

+, I .la IS most wonderful external help
tIo 'uf muscles and teldons. 1t pcactratas
yie,s ISSUES makes them plant to readily
81 ~ 10 natures demand for expansion,
coro ,sgre Is no longer a period Of pain, dis
tor, 'loI Straining, nausea or other symp-
w ,%P 50 often distressing during the anxious
ms MS. Of expectancy.
the culoi.s Friend prepares the system for
fort ling event, and its use brings COM
has o 'rSl and repose during the term. This
since most marked influence upon the baby,
systsD, mus fnherits a splen did growing
AMI L VI nerves and digestive function.
fannrIs particularly TO young mothers is this
nabras remedy Of inestmable value. 1t
s,rap,,St her to preserve her health and
NV L-t, ana she remains n pretty mother
dang"on.' 'iE avoided all the suffering and
srrf Hiat would otherwise accompany
orrRI,' occasion. Mothers Friend thor
nIsrl, iubIcales every nerve. tendon and
f0r al involved and is a sure preventive
ya"@.NE OF the breasts.
sg'a VIII ind this splendid remedy on
end 3" az drug stores at S1.OO n bottle,
W. EhIy recommended for the purpose
Ed- Bradheld Regulator Co.. 1874 Lamar
Sal AIldnta- Ga, and thew will mall you
"AJ Mothers "O'''' N'0N 1o' 'AP'e'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
USE RABBIT BLOOD, BUT
FAIL TO SAVE WOMAN

FREMONT, NEBR. Feb. Blood
from seven live rabbits injected into the
body Of Mrs. Frederick Bruhn. Of Seat
tie, Wash, failed to have her life and
she died here at the hospital, where the
operation was performed. Mrs Bruhn
was seized with internal hemorrhages
while on ii train and was removed from
the car at this place The loss of blood
became so great that surgeons determined
10 inject animal blood Seven rabbits
were secured and their blood drawn ana
injected into the veins of the woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

greeted cordially enough as fellow
workers in the cause.
In fact, the suiftagists of Atlanta
yesterday afternoon expressed them
selves as sufficiently catholic to ADOPT
any volunteer, regardless of sex or eA-
traneous politics. Mrs. Margaret Thorn
ton McWhorter. one Of the foremost
workers. introduced the note of the
Progressive party, and the other wom-
en-. good Democrats that most of them
are. welcomed her remarks without
thought of political utilization. They
proved that It was cause" with them
And they couldn't see why the men of
Atlanta would raise money to send reg
iments of soldiers to Washington and
would refuse help to their wives and
mothers and daughters in the same
enterprise.
They should contribute to woman's
cause as well as to that of the regi
ment," said Mrs, Brewer THE men OF
Atlanta should put their women where
they belong" She favored asking for
money to pay for the suffragist trip.
Favor Asking Fund For Trip.
Several women indorsed the idea,
however of asking generous persons,
who favor equal suffrage, but who can
not go to Washington, to give the price
of the trip, $3.50, by which a worker
equally as ardent, but not so satisfac-
torily blessed financially, would be able
to go in the Georgia delegation. The
suggestion was applauded.
The meeting ended by a departure of
discussion from the Washington trip to
the problems at home, that will con-
front the women of Georgia in their
appeal to the legislature. Foremost,
they showed, is their desire to uplift
the lot of children and of education by
their influence and Mrs. Woodal,
chairman of the meeting, besought each
woman to give serious consideration as
to how to get women on the school
boards of the state, proposition which
has been much before women's clubs in
Georgia.
meeting will be held next Wednes-
day to consider finally plans for the
Washington trip and other business Of
the cause"
Don't Want Ohio Woman in Lead.
The women talked somewhat of Miss
Evelyn Nora Con, Of Ohio the suffrage
enthusiast who has been I'm Savannah.
They lauded her cooperation, they
said, but did not approve Of the plan to
put her at the head of the Georgia dele
cation.
The suffrage cause in Georgia will
receive impetus ii is ovnected when
the high priestess of equal rights, Mrs
O. II. F. Belmont, of New York will
come for state wide tour of speech
making. With Mrs. Belmont on the
ustings will be Miss Jane Adams. ac-
cording to the announcement made by
the local leaders. and the two will tin
the soil Of the state for a harvest fruit
full to woman suffrage when the Geor.
gia legislature next meets.
The suffrage workers will make, a
strong bid for the ballot before the next
legislature and the coming of Mrs. Bel
mont and Miss Adams to Georgia is in
the nature of preliminary campaign
and lobby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
COLUMBUS TO BUILD
$4,000 UNDERPASS

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 7.-Because
the Central of Georgia Railroad Com
raay refused to enter into an agree
menl to help construct a viaduct in the
eastern part of the city across it's
tracks on Tenth street, the plan Of
constructing a 100000 bridge has been
abandoned and in its stead will be con-
sructed an underpass on Eleventh
street, which will cost about $4,000.
The cost in constructing the under
pass. which will go beneath the tracks
of three railroads, will be equally di-
,jed between the city and the rail-
roads, Several thousand people in
Wynnron Columbus fashionable sub
urb, are deeply interested in the prop
0siti0u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
FRANCE FACES ANOTHER
GREAT WINE STRIKE

PARIS. Feb. Another strike among
The vineyard workers. such as that which
caused such havoc in the champagne
making region of France about two years
ago, rs threatened An ultima tum signed
LOCO wine workers was sent to the
masters demanding increased wages. The
leaders, OF the men say if their demands
are not granted a general strike will be
called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
STARVING MINERS ARE
ASSISTED BY THEIR UNION

. DECATUR. ILL, Feb. Gold and
starving miners in Blue Mound have
been temporarily relieved by an emerg-
ency donation of $3.50 from the state or
ganization of United Mine Workers The
money was distributed to 10 families
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Claims to the "Perfect Baby Title Are Still Pouring In
HOW TRAINING AIDS K|DD|ES
Sturdy Young Man and Athletic
Miss Newest Entrants in
the Competition.

\ future white hope is revealed in the
tiny. person of John Hoffman. Jr., 500
Pulliam street who, only nine months
old, has a physique that is a marvel fey
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
WHISKY CURE
Iowa Farmer Says He Saved
His Hogs From Cholera

Sioux City, Oct. 29.-Whisky is
now a favoiite beverage on the Ed
Britton farm FIVE miles northwest of
Sioux City. The family does not use
it, however. the liquor being entirely
for the use of hogs afflicted with
cholera. One quart of whisky has
cured the Britton pigs of the dread
disease, and the 30 porkers are now
on their way to a happy life and
hilarious finish in the packing house.
Ed Britton is positively convinced of
the value of the whisky cure. Last
week he read of such an experiment.
He had lost eight pigs from cholera
and was prepared to try any treat
ment. de bought a quart of the stuff
that retails at 10 cents a drink. He
put about three fingers" of the liquor
il Il glass of water and poured it dow n
the throat of a protesting hog. The
animal was so sick il could not stand
and would not eat.
The next day the hog showed great
improvement. After the second free
drink, it began to eat; and the third
day it was completely we'll. An
other sick pig was made the honor
guest at a whisky party. Il likewise
reco cred. Since that, every member
Of the herd has ''liquored up" con-
siderably; and now all are grunting
their way to health and happiness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
EASTERN PEOPLE
Wonder ut The Products of
South Dakota Shown
Them.

Pierre. Oct. 20. Immigration Com.
missioner McCaffree hiss returned
from his trip to different eastern fairs
with the department exhibit, which
he says attracted q large amount of
attention, and was a source of won
der to the eastern people who looked it
over. While many admitted the quail
ity of the exhibit, a number of east
ern people have evidently not yet got
rid of the idea that South Dakota is
a part of the Arctic country, and
they wanted to know about the winters
especially. The exhibit was taken to
the Michigan state fair at Detroit: the
county fair at Bowling Green, Ohio;
the Illinois state fair az Springfield;
and the Green county fair at Carolltop,
Illinois, the principal fairs which
could be made after the South Dakota
state fair. over a million people visit
ed all of these different fairs, and
many of them came to look over the
South Dakota exhibit and a long list OF
inquiries placed on the department
mailing list for future reference and
inquiry.