davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
SHORT COURSES ASSIGNED
BY AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Brookings. S. D., Oct. 6-Agricultural
short courses will be conducted by the
extension division of the South Dako-
Ia State college during the month Of
october, as follows: AT Rapid City,
October a, 5, 6, Z; at Hermosa, October
3, 10, II, 10: at Sturgis, October 16, II,
Is, u; at Newell, October %, "a, rs,
26. The demonstration force will be
ID. l.. Dawes, assistant superintendent
or snort courses. and the following
specialists: Miss Dilla e. Wimple,
home economies; Ralph l.. Patty, ag-
ricultural engineering; Guy f. Morri-
son live stock; and f. E. Mccall, horti-
culture.
The subjects handled by each speak
er will be as follows: H.. e. Dawes will
discuss methods and results obtained in
corn breeding and the care of the seed;
ai1alfa and grain growing, and drought
resistant plants. Miss Dilla E. VIM
pie will demonstrate methods of an
ming fruits II vegetables and the cut
ting and curing of meats, etc. Guy e.
morrison will discuss the principles of
breeding; feeds and feeding; judging
live stock; n the feeding and care Of
the calf. Ralph l. Patty will special
1Ze upon water supply and sewerage
dlsposal on the farm; also methods Of
heating, lighting and ventilating farm
bulldlngs; concrete construction: and
n planning of farm buildings. Frank
e. Mccall will present farm
tatlon and wind breaks: better balanced
vegetable garden; the home fruit gar
len: propagation. care and varieties of
fruits, n a good storage cellar for
the farm,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
FIRST BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED IN LAKE cOlINrN

Wentworth. S. D., Oct. 1.-The 35th
annual convention OF the Baptists OF
South Dakota, which will be held AT
Mitchell. commencing October IL and
continuing until the night OF October
15, will be OF unusual interest to the
older Baptists Of Lake county This in
terest will be due to the fact that the
Baptist association or church OF South
Dakota was organized IS a ago at
a meeting held by a mere handful Of the
members of the church on the shores
OF Lake Madison. At that time there
were only a few Baptist churches in the
entire territory OF Dakotn, and each of
these had representatives at the meet
Ing. From that humble start the church
organization now a grown to be one
of the most prosperous in the state, and
comparatively few of the South Da.
kota cities n towns are without a
Baptist church and q resident pastor. A
ating the organization OF the Baptists
OF the state was dedicated at Lake
Madison five years ago, during the 1911
annual gathering of the Baptists Of
South Dakota, held at Lake Madison.
DALLAS-A story recently printed in a
Chicago newspaper has reunited Franz.
Siama. a young farmer living In this Sec
ton OF the Rosebud country. with his sig.
ter, Miss Theresa Slama, of Chicago. who
for q period of seven years had not known
each others whereabouts. Seven years ago
the brother came west. He failed to keen
up a correspondence with his sister, and
h finally had to resort to newspaper
publicity to locate him. The Chicago news
paper fell under the eye of an attache of
Ethe Dallas State bank, who informed the
missing brother OF the desire OF his sister
TO hear from him, and her anxiety a. to
his welfare.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
SHOT FIRED AT FARMER
DRIVING ALONG IN AUTO

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Oct. 7,-Mysterv
surrounds an alleged attempt 10 kill
Jack Haggerty, a we'll known farmer
OF Roberts county, while he was en-
route to Lake City in his automobile.
He was on the front seat driving the
car and his two daughters We're in the
pack seat. They had just reachci the
bottom of a hill when some one, con-
cealed in a clulnp of bushes by the
roadside, fired a shot at Iiaggerty from
a revolver. The bullet passed through
the side of the top of the car. 1t is be-
lieved the bullet was directed at Tiag-
gerty, and that the speed of the car
caused the bullet to strike a foot or
SO behind the intended victim. None of
the occupants of the car caught even a
glimpse of the person who did the
shooting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
BALTIC CROQUET FANS TO
HAVE WINTER QUARTERS

Baltic, S.. D., Oct. 1.-THE town OF
Baltic during the winter will have a
novelty in the form of croquet grounds
which are heated by steam. The mem
bers of the croquet club have arranged
to inclose the grounds with a roof and
sides, n arrangements now are being
made for a steam heating plant. Plans
already have been drawn, and the spec
it1cations provide for a system that will
keep the grounds at a Florida temper
allure even on the coolest winter days.
FUNDS for inclosing the grounds and the
installation Of the heating plant will be
contributed by all local lovers of the
game of croquet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
CLUB WOMEN ASK FOR
WELFARE LEGISLATION
Variety of Subjects Handled l,
Resolutions Passed In
South Dakota.

Pierre. S. D.. Oct. s.-Delegates rep
%resenting 5000 club women OF South
Dakota. who held a session in the cap
itol building this week, adopted reso-
welfare legislation. BY declaring
unanimously for equal suffrage they
discounted the claim that IA majority
of the women do not var to vote"
Other resolutions passed by the state
federation were:
lndorsing a world tribunal for meth
DDS OF Cancellation and peace. before
any nation shall engage in war.
Recommendation for a law similar to
CALIFORNIA; statute. providing for the
establishment Of kindergartens where
parents petition for them.
Revision OF club constitution to read
that the federation shall hold the an
nual convention at a place and time to
be selected by the convention assem-
bled. otherwise to be decided by the
official board. AS it has stood, the
place was selected absolutely by the
executive committee and the time was
always the same.
Resolution that interest on the state
endowment fun OF the federation be
placed In the general fund for use Of
the state.
Expenses of president OF federation
be paid on itemized statement when
placed before the convention.
ollte membership OIL club to be de-
termined by last receipt from treasurer.
Future state presidents Of the feder-
alton not to be eligible to reelection,
but such should be logical candidate
for the state dictatorship. This amend
ment to the constitution was referred
to a committee.
offices of custodian and historian Of
the federation be made permanent Of
fces. This was also referred to COM
mittee.
treasurer to make supplementary
report or expenses of the convention.
Most of these resolutions were consti-
tutional amendments.
Resolutions of appreciation TO Mrs.
I1llah Wilson, of Aberdeen, who has
been president of the federation four
years. and to the outgoing executive
board.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
MITCHELL MERCHANTS TO
BACK WASHINGTON HIGHWAY

the local Merchants association met
yesterday and decided to back the or
ganization Of the Washington highway
through Mitchell. The sum of 81, 900
will be raised here to cover various
expenses of organizing the trail and
marking out the highway. The road is
Mitchell it is to follow the same route
now occupied by the Scenic highway,
which will ais be the line followed by
the Diagonal trail now under process OF
organization from Sioux Falls to the
Black Hills.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
POLICE GUARD MILK
DEPOTS IN new YORK
Precautions Necessary to Pre-.
vent Riots-Solution of
Dairy Strike Lacking.

New York, Oct. 6.-The continuance
Of the milk strike deadlock, today re-
suited in a still more serious situation
in respect to the milk supply. Morning
deliveries were still further diminished
and many thousands were unable to
procure milk at all.
To prevent a recurrence OF yester-
days cenes On the upper east side
when hundreds, of women stormed milk
depots extra details of police were ON
duty. The women again swarned to the
depots, soon e~xhausting the supplies,
but there were no disorders.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
AUTO TURNED OVER IN
COLLISION WITH cow

Beresford. S. D.. Oct. 7.-Striking a
COW in the roadway and having the
automobile in which he was riding
overturned while going at a high rate
of speed, without being seriously hurt,
was the experience of Joel jacobson, a
farmer living neat Beresford. The COW
was in high grass beside the road when
the car approached. 1t becoming fright
ened and jumped into the road ~sGuarelv
in front of the rapidly moving automo-
bile. When the car and cow collided
the car was turned over. Jacobson does
not know VIA hanpened to the COW.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

price Of gasoline all over the world sub
etitutes are springing up everywhere.
in England, where the cost al running
p a is rapidly becoming prohibitive.
the tendency seems to be toward heavy
fuels which appear to give good re-
suits. and work well after the engine
has been we'll warmed up by running
for q few minutes on gasoline. While
this Is undoubtedly now regarded as a
temporary experiment., desirable per-
manent results will probably follow
from the experience gained in the use
Of heavier fuels.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

A business man of Pittsburgh, Pa. who
mad been walking to his work from his
home In HOmewood for several years
heard much talk one night during the
car strike about people having to get up
half an hour earlier to walk to work
and the next morning came into his
office half an O ahead of his sched-
ule, explaining he has risen earlier be-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
FRENCH PUBLIC PAYS
GOLD FOR new BONDS
Second War Loan Promises to
Be Even Greater Success
Than First.

Paris. Oct. 6.-Reports from Paris
and the provinces show that the sec
ord great war loan promises to be an
wen greater success than the first.
In Paris rain kept many away on tho
morning of the opening day, but In the
afternoon there were long waiting lines
outside all places where subscriptions
were taken. The banks state that a
large number Of persons paid for their
stock in gold. At one window of the
Bank Of France alone 100000 francs in
gold were paid over in two hours.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Danish postbags In the mail car Of a
train travelling through Holstein were
found TO be Overlooking with greasy
matter. They had been lying heal the
radiator. The grease was melted but
ter: small parts of butter sufficient for
perhaps a couple Of sandwiches, were
being sent to people in Germany in
letters at full postal rates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

aluminium consumed in the United
States during 1914 amounted to 70, l29,-
600 pounds. against 1884, 900 pounds
in 1913. and 5.607. 900 in 1912. The pro-
duction in 1884 was $50 pounds: in 1894
bo0,Oo0 pounds, and in 1904. $500, 900
pounds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Sharon, Pa, that the officials of a cor
poration there have leased the Sharon
hotel. one of the largest in the city,
which win be operated for the benefit
Of employees exclusively. The company
figures that so OF 60 men can be ac-
cOmmodated In the hotel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Sixty families Of the Maisons Abort
suburb Of Paris have received assign-
ment of u~ncultivated land for plant
Ing potatoes and other vegetables, the
action being under a decree by the
French minister OF agriculture. This Is
h first practical application of the
measures adopted for the utilization of
all previously uncultivated lands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Mrs. William Redpath, Of Lawrence,
Mass- has q 81 alarm clock which was
givea her by her mother more than III
years ago. No repairs have ever been
made on he clock, which Is still keep
Ing time accurately.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
V

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Chicagoans today
found themselves shivering in a sud-
den drop in the temperature over night
of 80 degrees. Yesterday, the hottest
october day in the history Of the local
weather bureau. saw the mercury climb
to 81 degrees above. At z O'Clock this
morning the temperature was 81 de-
grees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Singing Insects are among the NAT.
ural oddities Of Japan. The most priced
Of these IL q black beetle named ''susu-
musht," which means insect bell" The
sound that 1t emits resembles that Of a
small silver bell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

While a fire was in progress In a
tenement house In Paris q noodle
sashed up stairs, and In a few minutes
returned with a doll in it's mouth. The
doll was toyfully seized by an 8-year-
old daughter Of the tenant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
SCOTLAND WINS RIGHT TO
LIMIT SAL DOM LICENSED

Scotland. S. D.. Oct. 6.-The Scot
lane saloon license case has been de-
clded IN favor Of the city and the pro-
ceed1ngs begun by Martin Cram have.
been quashed.
The mayor n city council Of Scot
land were summoned to Yankton on an
alternate writ of mandamus issued by
Judge Trip to show cause why they
had refused to set a date for hearing
an application Of Martin Cram for q
license to sell intoxicating liquors in
Scotland, and published notice Of same
for two weeks in a legal newspaper. At
the hearing F. D.. Wicks, of Scotland,
and A. H. Orvis, Of Yankton, appeared
for the applicants, and City Atty. j. L.
Neighen for the city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

John Rtordan. of New Haven, Conn.,,
climbed ON an electric engine and went
to sleep within three feet Of a wire car
xying LOCO volts. Having escaped death
he was arrested and fined for trespass-
ing on railroad pronerty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

According to the manufacturer
plans of the 80 large rubber tire com
panies in the United States, their out
put during the present calendar year
will exceed 100000 tires, or an aver
8 value OF $50 at retail.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Mos, OF the great battles which were
fought long ago were over in a day. The
famous engagements: Waterloo, six
hours; Sedan, 12h hours; Gravelotte,
nine hours: Mars la Tour, 10 hours;
Koniggratz, eight hours; Alma, three
n one-half hours; Leipsic, three
days, Gettysburg, three days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

A thread spans the a between
Jaws Of an implement invented by o
Kansas City man for4cieaaing between
tho teeth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
JUDGE McNENNY WISHES
TO QUIT SERVICE ON RORDFP

Deadwood. S. D.. Oct. I'm a letter to
Governor Byrne. Maj. James McNenny,
of the South Dakota national guard, de-
claTes that he desires to resign his
commission with the troops on the Dor
der and return to his court work here.
Major McNenny is still Judge of the
circuit court in the Eighth judicial cir
cult and feels that the work here is
now more pressing than the border
work. He has written the governor that
he would like to quit soldering about
November l.
BERESFORD-No trace has vet been
found OF unknown persons who entered
the office OF the Morrill, Robertson Grain
company. OF this city, and escaped with
about 800 in cash and checks to the value
of 81. $780, 81. Most Of the checks were re-
covered. being found scattered over the
ground near the office. where the thieves
evidently had thrown them while making
their escape. The safe in which the money
and checks We're kept had been left nn-
locked, and it is believed the obbers were
aware Of this practice and took advantage
OF the opportunity to rob the safe or frs
contents.
TRANSFORMERS officers of the local
council Knights OF for the COM
ing year are: Grand night. A. J. German:
deputy grand knight. j. d. Sweeney:
financial secretary. NJ. C. Sullivan; ward
en-. Albert G. S%chlingen: treasurer. Jos. III.
STATE: chancellor, Edward u. Arend; re-
cordtng secretary. Herbert p. Zehnpren-
mig.
ELK POINT-Miss Maud Beavers,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Beavers.
Of Civil Bend, and Frank Chessman were
united in marriage in this city Tuesday.
Rev. j. N. Hupp officiating. After a short
wedding trip they will make their home in
Sioux City.
GARDEN CITY-The voters OF the May
dell. Eden, Mount Pleasant and Garden
City school districts. at Il special election,
defeated a plan to consolidate the schools
OF the districts into one school. to be sit-
uatcd in a central location.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

President Poncaire, OF France. has
made q collection Of photographs 81
English soldiers who have won the Vic
i1OrlA cross.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Sailors In the British navy now
utilize their spare time in making mu-
nittons. for which they receive no re-
enumeration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

An English city is experimenting
s&ith-a steam driven street sprinkling
cart. the tank of which holds 1000 GAL
Ions OF water.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
SOUTH DAkoTANs WIN Ar
DAIRY CATTl

~brookings, S. D.. Oct. 9.-rhe stu
gents dairy judging team of the South
and the trophy on the placing of dairy
cattle in the Iowa dairy cattle congress
At waterloo this week. The Judging
consisted OF placing eight different
rings OF four breeds of dairy cattle.
our animals in each ring. The bows
won second place In the final total
scoring OF team work, which Included
~ giving OF all reason for the placing
OF cattle in the Judging, Iowa State
college winning first. Nebraska third,
Kansas fourth. N'i"'
Joe Hill, of Alexandria: Horace
ZONES, or Mitchell. n Ernest AIMS
team, which honor was won bv ve erv
ciose competition among all the stu
aents OF the dairy department under
t hnss direction of Prot. G. Larsen. The
Ooys expect to compete in the Judging
contest Of the National Dairy show at
Springfield. Mass. on October ia
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Forestry experts have demonstrated
b teak timber can be grown on plan
tations that Is as strong as that from
natural forests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

About $4,000 acres OF the Madras
presidency In India has been sown in
andigN this year. about twice the nor
NAL aYea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

To keep dix phonograph records
clean e<Fsnvenfor has patented = small
brush 10 b mounted In front Of the
moad1osN
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

General Fayolle is in direct ON
mand of the French forces pursuing
the Somme offensive. He has been
mentioned prominently in the dis
patches and is rapidly developing in
to n of the ablest of the French
generals
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Spain annually plants about 1880
them than any tksrSMUfob1aArcountry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLDIER
DROPS SENATE CANDIDACY

Edgemont, S. D.. Oct. 6.-ln a letter
from San Benito, Tex, where the South
dakota troops are quartered, Capt.
Lawrence H. Hedrick, of Hot Springs.
republican nominee for the state SEN
ate from Fall River county,
his Withdrawal from the race to permit
OF the committee selecting someone else
IN his stead. Hedrick declares he could
be elected. but the uncertainty of when
the South Dakota national guard will
come home causes him to withdraw
rather than see his district possibly
unrepresented at Pierre in the senate.
He specifically denies that the recent
report OF the state accountant, in which
he with numerous other county officials
were charged with technical irregulari-
ties. has anything to do with his with
draWal.
CHAMBERLA1N-A special competency
Indian commission is investigating the
competency of the Indians on the Lower
Brule and the Crow Creek reservations In
South Dakota to become citizens. Major
Mclaughlin, of the Standing Rock rescr-
vation: Mr.. Small, a government repre-
sentative stationed in Oklahoma, and S.
HI. Brandon are conducting the investiga-
ton at Lower Brule. and the two former
men and Superintendent Haygood will
do the work at Crow Creek. Major Nc
Laughlin has assisted in the investigation
of II reservations during the past year,
and he told the Chamberlain Register the
commission found only a small proper
ton OF the redskins qualified for citizen
ship. At the Fort Berthold. N. D.. reser-
walton but Is Indians were fit to assume
the responsibilities Of citizenship.
AILBANK-Rev. Waite, g. Harter, OF
Philadelphia. has been assigned to the
pastorate of the local Episcopal church, to
MI the acanc caused by the recent ele-
walton Of Rev. Edgar F. Siegtriedt to the
temporary deanship of the Episcopal
church at Sioux Falls. The latter will fill
the position until a regular dean is APP
pointed. The new pastor of the loca.
church will be accompanied to Miibank
by his bride OF only a few weeks.
IPsWICH-J. w. Parmley, of Ipswich.
capitalist. farmer. banker. good roads
booster. peace advocate and Dick Rich
ards candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for ngres last spring, has made ~
school children Of Edmund county tie
happiest youngsters in the land. Parmiey
raises Shetland ponies. having 10 OF them
on his farm near Ipswich. He has adj
vertised that school children living some
distance from a school house may have
one of the ponies apiece until the 30 are
gone to ride to and from school from now
until May l next without charge. the only
provision being thai the ponies shall he
kindly treated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

AotcrcySle side cars ara being suc-
sCes~Sfull1EMSGd Tor carrying the malls
sthrouga Hasrni1iExallI districts 4 England.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

The last census reports gave the
atrsess II the untts(Q HkStASE kss9ll.37e.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

James Htabin. Of Rutland, Vt, has
Aean the ~sectetary Of life insuradee
company IA that state for 80 years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12

Waterproof k~napsacks made of horse
hair have been invented by a Japanese
army afficcr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-12
BIG FEDERAL COURT
CALENDAR AT PIERRE
Thirty Criminal Cases Assigned
For Trial-List Of Grand
and Petit Jurors.

Pierre, S. D.. Oct. 6.-The October
term Of the United States court started
here yesterday with the longest calen-
dar in years. There are about 80 GRIM
inal cases and a numbe OF civil cases.
The grand jurors are: Charles b.
Kimm, Wolsey; ]. ]. Hayes, Rapid
City; Ole Gunderson, Elk Point; Daniel
Healey, Miller; w. ]. Tiffany, Aber-
deem: A. 6. Peterson, Elk Point; Frank
wood; A. S. Lindsey. Dixon; lens
Krogh, Elk Point; 6. T. Shook, Els
mond; John II. Thill, Sioux Falls;
Peter stichen, White Lake; ]. M.
Fleming, Plankinton; D. o. Root, HUI
ron; J.. J; Roberts, Sioux Falls; Carl
Nelles, Madison; Charles H. Bone
% Walter Jacobs, Aberdeen.
Petit jurors are:: r. V. Fitzgerald,
Plankinton; c. A. Kirby, Vermilion;
a. d. Dougan, Plankinton; William J.
: Burns, Lead; P: J. Dunn, Miller; W.
Plankinton; W. J. Chevalier, Plank
linton; j. Il. digger, Rapid City; Roy
Hamilton, Madison; II. l.. %Spacknan,
S%isseton: Charles Hackett, Parker;
John Lokken, Elk Point: j. w. Parm-
ley, Ipswich; A. f. Gammons. Dalton:
N. l.. Tobin, Huron; i. p. Danley, De
Smet; Thos. Espie, Sioux Falls: AL
Jess, S. w. Brown. both of Deadwood;
Rem Wheeler, Aberdeen; Mike Gales,
Plankinton; r. w. Clarke, Huron: E.
r. Villas, Clark: Elmer NJ. Perry, Jor-
dan; John Ringheim, Canton: Henry
Maher. Planktnton; E. G. Lee, Pierre;
Jens L. Hansen, Canton; A. Robinson,
Huron; Jacob Tschetter, Bridgewater;
ot1s Hatfield. Armour; William Smith,
Sioux Falls; J.. B.. Quiggle, Groton:
George B. Mansfield, Rapid City;
Ralph Tice, Centerville; a. H. Herbert,
Baskerville; O Stallman, Sioux
rails; Eugene Cutting. Pierre,