davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
Popular Young
Dickinson Lady
Married MOnduu

A quiet but very pretty and i'm
pressive wedding took place at IL
o'clock Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Dodd on Eighth Avenue
west, when Miss Ethel Marion, her
only daughter, became the bride of
]. A. Mack Of Glendive, Mont. Miss
Margaret Stewart played a piano Sc
lection very softly during the cere-
mony, which was witnessed only by
relatives and close friends. The bride
and groom were attended by Miss
Frances Soules and Don Mack, a
brother of the groom. The bride was
gowned in white satin, draped with
silk net, and trimmed in silver lace.
She also carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Her maid of honor also wore soft
white satin.
Following the ceremony a very
prettily appointed wedding breakfast
was served, covers being laid for
about twenty at two tables. Pink and
white carnations and ferns decorated
the tables, vases of carnations also
being placed here and there about the
rooms. The large wedding cake was
adorned very tastefully with a few
roses and lilies. Among the guests
present were Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. C. M.
Dinsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. James Soules
and their daughter, Miss Francis, At
torney and Mrs. w. F. Burnett, Rev.
and Mrs. Alex Coffin, Miss Margaret
Stewart and Don Mack.
The bride is one of Dickinson's
most highly respected young women.
The family moved to Dickinson when
she was but little girl. She received
rart Of her education in the Dickinson
schools, later going to Brainerd where
she received her training in a course
Of nursing. For the past five years
she had been holding a position of
trust and great responsibility as head
nurse and superintendent Of the rail-
road hospital at Glendive. She is a
very clever and capable woman and
has a host of friends in the city.
Mr.. Mack is only slightly known
here. He is manager Of the grocery
department in the Hollecker store at
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack departed in the
afternoon for their home city, where
they have a flat very prettily furnish
ed and waiting for them. 1t is inter-
esting to note that MI. Mack's
brother, Don, left here for the east
also to be married and has a flat in
the same building. They will take
their honeymoon trip some time next
summer. They carried with them the
heartiest we'll wishes of all their
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
First Appearance
of NeW Symphony
Orchestra Tuesday

The Dickinson Symphony Orches-
cation, will make it's initial public
appearance at a big opening dance at
the armory, Tuesday, January 30th.
Louis Lehman, of the Lyric theatre,
one of the best musicians in the
state, is in charge as director of the
orchestra. The personnel of the new
organization include some of the best
known musicians Of the Missouri
Slope, who all add to it's popularity
and success.
The Missouri Slope offers a splendid
field for a large orchestra such as
will be afforded by the Dickinson
Symphony. Their initial appearance
on Tuesday evening next will I'M
doubtedly be greeted by a record at
tendance, as the occasion will. be in
formal and open to all who wish to
attend. Tickets will be $1.00; ladies
admitted free.
The personnel of the orchestra fol-
lows: Violins-Mrs. Christine Mes
sersmith, Ferdinand Massarek, Fred
erick lessen, J. w. Berns, Otis Lee,
Mrs. John Littlehales and Miss Ruby
Miller. Cornet|. A. Rose. Clari-
net. w. Snyder. Flute-Jacob
helm. Trombones-Harold Beedle
and Victor Pehrsson. Drums-Arthur
C. Kuhn and w. R. Everett. Piano
Elliot Freeman, Mrs. William Cher
nausek and the Misses Thora lessen
and Florence Davis.
The officers follow: President and
Director-Louis Lehman. Secretary
Florence Davis. Treasurer
Miss ThOra lessen.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
LOCAL LAND DEALER
OFFERED POSITION
WITH ST. PAUL FIRM

Max Hendrick, who for the past
six years has been engaged in the
real estate and farm loan business,
has been offered the position of man
ager CT the farm loan department of
a large savings and trust company of
St. Paul. He will go down to the
Twin Cities the last of the month to
look the proposition over and decide
definitely what his future plans will
be.
In case he should accept the posi-
ton offered he will not dispose Of his
interests here but will have a St.
Paul man in charge of the office
and will continue the business as
heretofore. Since coming to Dickin-
son Mr.. Hendrick has been very active
in the farm loan business and the
amount Of business he had been get
ting has attracted this big firm which
has unlimited resources and operates
throughout the northwest.
In addition to his office business,
MI. Hendrick has accumulated quite a
little city and farm property which he
will still retain in the event of his
moving and this will be under the
charge of his office manager.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
LOCAL NEWS
District court convenes at Mott o
February 18th, with Judge w. {
Crawford presiding.

District court rel at Mott on
February 18th, with. Judge W. c.
Crawford presiding.
Mrs. P. F. Suits, who spent a week
at Manning with the Campbell Scott
family, returned on Thursday. There
was a good deal of sickness in the
family but all were greatly improved
at the time Of her leaving.
The Dickinson Fire Department re-
ceived a check for $25 this week from
the fire fighters at Gladstone, as a
token of the appreciation of the Glad
stone people because Of the ready eff
fort on the part of the local boys at
the recent Gladstone fires.
Marriage licences were issued to
the following parties during the week:
Ralph Albert Allen and Miss Hazel
Bernice Zebley of Richardton on
Wednesday, January 24th; Geo.
Keller, Lennon, S. Dak., and Miss
Eva M. Meyer, city, on Thursday,
January 25th; Frank J. Lance and
Miss Rose Marie Froelich of Richard
ton also on Thursday, January 25th.
The little four years old son of
Attorney and Mrs. T. G.. johnson of
Killdeer, is very ill at his home since
Monday and local physicians were
summoned to attend him. His case
began with measles, which developed
into quite a serious illness. He is
now under the care of a trained
nurse. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of
Mesdames w. L. Richards and Geo.
W. Kilmer of this city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
LOCAL MEN SHIP
CATTLE FROM TEXAS

E. A. Lillibridge left last Friday
for the south and expected to meet
W. L. Richards in TT. Worth, Texas,
Mr.. Richards having gone east on
business two weeks ago. They expect
to be in Texas for a few weeks, pur-
chasing a train load of cattle for
shipment here, each taking a portion
Of tie shipment. Mr.. L;llibridge and
his sons have about ten sections of
land and an excellent ranch location
in the north country and tits ship
ment of cattle will greatly increase
the number at the ranch. Mr.. Rich
ards has various ranching interests
through the north country and his
portion Of the bunch will be placed
at these locations and also on the Fl.
Berthold reservation.
The pest few years has seen many
shipments of this kind from Texas in
to this section Of. the country and
the cattle have proven to be a good
investment for stockmen here.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
DICKINSON LADY
ANSWERS SUMMONS

1t is with very great regret that
we announce the death of Mrs. j.. q.
Mullaney, who passed away at her
home on Fourth Avenue West at $3.50
p. m. on Monday, Jan. 22nd.
Mrs. Mullaley, nee Anna Marie Nc
Namara, was born in Prairie du Chen,
Wisconsin, April 10Th, 1868. She was
graduated from St. Mary's Academy
in her home city and was married to
Mr.. Mullaney in 1881. They later
moved to Iowa and after living there
for a few years, Mr.. Mullaney came
to western North Dakota in 1900, his
family accompanying him as far as
Fargo, where they resided for a time.
1t is nine years since the family
decided to make Dickinson their fu-
turc home, and have ever since been
amongst our most respected and
prominent families.
Mrs. Mullancy had been quite i'll
for the past several months, but her
case was of such a nature that her
recovery was expected md hoped for.
However, on Christmas Eve she took
a sudden change for the worse, and
since then he'd been Under the con-
slant and loving care IF her daughter,
Miss Anna, and her sister, Mrs. Frank
Butler, who came Immediately from
her home at Storm Lake, Ia, as soon
IS news of hor sisters scriCus illness
reached her.
Mrs. Mullancy kept growing weak
err, however, but through it all she
was most patient and thoughtful Of
those caring for her. Just before the
last she spoke to Acr loved ones who
were gathered about hcr bedside. She
was very calm and even quoted some
poetry. Then she just Slept away.
Mrs. Mullancy was q splendid type
of Christian wife and mother, who
devoted her life to caring fer them
and rearing AID educ}ting her family.
She was q kind charitable woman, be-
loved by all who knew her.
Solemn requiem high macs was held
for her at The St. Patrick's church
on Thursday morning, Rev. Fr. Dig
nam being the officiating priest, with
the assistance of Father Ambrose of
Richardton and Father Tomanck of
New Hradec. The music was espec-
tally fine. Mrs. P. j. Nccdham played
Chopin's Funeral March, both at the
time of entering and at the close:
Mrs. John Lish sang 90, Salutaris,"
by Wiegand. j. w. Reed end J. W.
Burns also rendered solos during the
service. The choir sang the solemn
requiem, very sweetly and impress
lively. Interment was made in the St.
Patrick's cemetery. Ed. Hughes, Pat
Mckinley, J. P. Cain, Geo. Brown,
Geo. Nolan and j. w. Sturgeon were
the pail bearers.
A wealth of flowers was the silent
tribute of the many friends she left
behind. There a a cross Of tulips,
lilies and carnations from the Knights
of Columbus and a cross and pillow,
each bearing the word Mother" from
the family. She leaves besides a most
devoted husband, five children, j. c.
Mullancy of Medora and Frank,
Miss Anna, Leo and Philip who
are at home. A brother, J. H. Nc
Namara, arrived from Chicago in time
for the funeral. Her husband and
children have our sincere sympathy
in their great bereavement and the
assurance that the great loss they
have sustained is shared by the entire
cOmmunitV.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
B. & L. ASSOCIATION
MAKES RAPID GAIN

A report published last week of the
remarkable growth of the Dickinson
Building and Loan Association during
the period of its existence, since last
May, showed that 1890 shares of stock
has been issued. Since that time yer
500 shares have been sold, bringing
the total number up to an even 1000
shares. 1t was announced that all
those who purchased shares prior to
January 25th would share in the earn
ings for the entire year and the $40
shares were taken up to Thursday
night by merely mailing out a state
ment to shareholders and upon per-
sonal solicitation of a very few.
Ten shares of stock were purchased
by MI. McAfee of Minneapolis,
travelling representative of the Mime
apolis Paper company, who was in the
city this week calling on the trade,
the only person outside of the city
who owns stock in the institution.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
STOCKMEN ORGANIZE
AT GRASSY BUTTE

The stockmen and farmers Of the
Grassy Butte region have formed a
corporation known as the Western
North Dakota Protective Association,
for the purpose Of protecting them
selves against cattle thieves, the dis
semination Of information amongst
them concerning cattle thieves, and
for the purpose of having the laws
enforced respecting the exhibition Of
hides of slaughtered animals, and the
keeping by the butchers of the record
required by law Of all slaughtered
animals. These stockmen have lost
considerable numbers of both horses
and CATTLE through thieves, and in
tend to make it warm for anyone op-
Grating in that country. The charter
has been issued by the Secretary Of
State.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

A large audience greeted the first
performance of "The Court of King
Cole" given by local talent under the
auspices of the Guilds Of st. Johns
Episcopal church Thursday evening.
About one hundred appeared in the
cast, which included some of the best
musical talent of the city. The play
is under the able direction .of Mrs.
Harriet Purdy- Smith.
The costumes for the various char
acters were complete in every detail,
and the stage settings and decora.
tions we're unique. The, scenes and
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
BOOZE CACHE
DUG UP AT
RICH
Confined from Page One)

While moving the dray load of
booze from the depot to the office
of the justice of peace in Richard
ton, Deputy Sheriff Branick missed a
package of wine and after sleuthing
around a little Frank Cooper, the
drayman, was arrested, charged with
interfering with an officer while on
duty. When brought before Judge
Folsom he entered a plea of guilty
and was assessed a fine and costs
which amounted to $42.60.
States Attorney Burgeson and
Sheriff Hartung and deputies are us
ing every effort to stamp out the il
legal liquor traffic and bring the Of
tenders to justice. Quite a little more
booze has been confiscated at freight
and express offices during the past
week and some consignees have ap-
peared and made affidavit that their
shipments were for their individual
use, were handed their package and
went their way rejoicing. Other
packages shipped in under fictitious
names of innocent parties, which were
undoubtedly to be used for illegal pur-
poses, will likely never be called for
and in the course Of time will be
ordered destroyed.
Judge Crawford on Wednesday
signed ar attachment order for con-
tempt of court against ~Schoenlein.
which is returnable February LIST.
The maximum penalty for this offense
is n year in Jail and a fine of $1,000.
S%choenlein is under bonds to the dis
trict court as a result of a recent
ENHANCEMENT with the prohibition
law, his trial being set for the spring
term of court. He was tried for the
alleged offense at the December term
and the trial resulted in a disagree
ment Of the jury.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
The Court Of King Cole"
AsFine Entertainment

events were built around the mythical
King Cole and Mother Goose, and the
characters we're ably represented.
The songs and choruses were excep-
tionally well rendered, each and every
number meeting with a burst of ap-
plause from the large audience.
The second performance will be
given this (Friday) evening and judg-
ing from the success of the play last
evening the opera house will be
crowded to it's capacity.
Following is the program in full
with the cast of characters:
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
SYNOPSIS

ACTI-Home of Mahr Goose in the Realm of King Cole .4s.~ 49,
Opening Chorus, mistress Mary" by the Company.
Enter Bo Peep, Song, "Ive Lost My Sheep" q
Enter Sinbad, Song, "Floatng Along"
Enter King Cole, Song, "Tm a Very Great King"
Song, Insanity" by the Hqmpties:
Song, minstrel Show" by Minstrel Man.
Song, American Song, by the King.
Enter Golden Egg Hen. Opening of Golden Egg, and Grand Ensemble.
ACTH-Garden in the Kings Forest Sbenmtes by Everyone from
Eveywhere
Song, "Sweet Moon Bird" and "Prairie Song Bird" by Indian Chief,
Princess, Braves and Maids from the Cherokee Reservation.
Song, "Gretchen Van Vetchen," by Gretchen, Fritz and the Copen-
Song, "The Girl from sherrys," by the Girl, the Man and CourtArtsts.
Song, "Winsome Sonora" by Sonora and Trocadero Opera Co,
Madrid, Spain.
Song, Glove Sorrows" by Shelby, by Margaret Armstrong Nichols
ACT HI-Garden in the Kings Forest
"Song of the Shoe" by Mrs. Shoe, Jack of the Beanstalk, and children.
Song, money Talks" by the King and Humpty Dumpties.
Shepherdess Gavotte, by the Company
Song, "Mother Goose" by Bo Peep.
Song, by Jack and Jill.
Song, "Seling of the Cow" by Jack of the Beanstalk and Chorus.
Song, "Once There Lived a Little Maid" by Mistress Mary.
Grand Finale, "'Tis with Love-"
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
REED BROS. HAVE 49,,
LUNCH ROOM IN STORE

Reed Bros. have fitted up a farm
ers' lunch room in their grocery de-
partment in which visitors to the city
may find a comfortable place to rest
and at the same time have free use
of the tables for lunch. This will be
a very handy place for farmers to
take their families when they bring
their lunch with them to town. This
is only one of the many ways in
which Reed Bros. are using every eff
fort to render good service.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

j. O. Mullaney and family, SO 4th
Ave. West, take this method of ex-
tending their sincere and heartfelt
thanks to their many kind friends,
neighbors and relatives for the kind
nesses and sympathy rendered during
the last illness and death of their be-
loved wife and mother. They also
express their appreciation for the
many beautiful flower offerings and
the very many little acts that made
their bereavement less hard to bear.
J.. O. Mullaney end family, 33-4th
Jan. 25t1. Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

weather, there was a large audience
out to hear the Sacred Concert given
last Sunday night by the male quar-
tette, Messrs. Noggle, Pippin, Hughes
and Mars. Mr.. Mohr assisted them
as soloist in two quintette numbers.
All present enjoyed the concert very
good by their singing at the churches.
The regular services for next Sun
day. Sunday school at 10, and preach
Esther Ayers, leader, and preaching
at 1880 o.. m. Special music. We ex-
tend a cordial welcome to all to wor-
ship with US. .
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
CHURCH

Services 1920 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Bible school ~ m. Junior League 8
D. m. Epworth League 6 p. M. "A
Cordial invitation is extended to
strangers in the city and persons
without a church home. Come and
enjoy ernest preaching and hearty
singing. n.,o
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
THE CAST

THE CAST
SenOra, All ally T. - L. ~.
Mrs. Shoe MRS; WIN: h0stelechy
Gretchen Elizabeth I" Brad1ord
Indian Princess Alice An1exanaer
jill. Blanche Flanagan
Sally Waters Marion Coffin
Golden Egg Babe Beatrice s Hai
Jack of the Beanstak ". J. Orchard
King Cole n y ~ =" F Mwda
Indian Chief Hewelyn Roquette
Senior Mora = = . u nsmon
Minstrel Man = w W. 3 ia Sa.S
Man from Sherry's ". ) orchard
Humpty Dumpty No Dr: IL l. A \ pson
King GMp'S Coles IH"p Fida de Coffin, Roger Hos6eld, Herbert
Golden Egg Hens-Lee Mohr and Robert Fitch.
ORCHESTRA
1St violin-IF: {: Massarek.
Trombone-Mr. Beedle.
Drums-W. R. Everett.
Piano Accompanist-Eilot Freeman.
shepherdess Gihs-Banche Flanagan. Matte Best, Ethel Dunlevy,
Elsie Rehnke, Margaret Conkln' Marion coHln' Hrs =" 0earke'
Indian Maids-Minnie Anglss, Kathleen Flanagan, Maude Anglss,
Spanish GirisNvdet Jaeger, Edna Mae Harris, Nell .sommers,
George Hosfed, Mae Lenneville, Hyda Diedrich, Bernice Pelton,
R Poa5L Gregg as.,s Hq Fd2 E hsGnbps agenkon Mrs. D. {. M0hr, Esther
Speciality Girs--Margaret Hill, Margaret Young, Rcna Henderson,
College Boys@A: Brodie, Archie Gibson, Ray Robinson, Tee. Rudi-
sdle, Jerry Monley, Jeff Dobson, Ronald Lyle, Monroe Kilmer,
Wayne Kleinfe1ter, Arthur Jeheries' Harold Robinson Bernard
Indian Braves-Ed. Shaw, Calvert Gibson, Forest Wyman, Pete
Jefenes, Reginald Coffin.
Speciality Boys Gideon Werner, Francis swope,, Lester Veigsl,
Chorus and Children in the Shoe.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

r, H. CRAIG, Pastor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
SENATOR WOULD
MAKE OKLAHOMA
BONE DRY STATE
Beauman Proposes to Make
Liouor Possession Unlawful.
PR0HIBlTI0NlSTS ARE BUSY
Conference With Attorney
General Scheduled,

Senator Frank Beauman will otter
Tuesday afternoon in the senate an
amendment to his prohibition bill. max
ing possession OF liquor an ofien:e
without any qualification. The amend
ment is calculated to make Oklahoma
bone dry"
TO Strike Out "Intent."
As il stands now the Beauman bill
includes a clause declaring possession
OF liquor with intention 10 violate the
law a misdemeanor. The amendment
will strike out the with intent to vio'
late the law" y
II the Bcauman bill is passed no per
son may lawfully buy. sell, give away,
or receive any liquor. spurious or malt.
or have it in his possession Tor any pur-
pose.
II does not include the clause con
tanned in a Nebraska Law which de-
clares that the odor Of liquor on any
pervon's breath is evidence Of guilt. but
to all practical purposes II eliminates
all chance Of Thirsty" obtaining the
smallest quantity Of alcohol without
committing q misdemeanor. O.
Make II spsoe Dry"
Bone dry is right" Senator Beau
man replied when asked II his bill pro.
posed making Oklahoma bone dry
Its coming. anyway. Why not MAKE
prohibition real right nows"
Prohibition advocates were busy. thi'
morning. ioliowing the decision Of IN
United Statss gsoeene eeqst yeetsedes
M vplsoIiisa thc VveAjk. - ~ ~
which plactS Ia TIE hands a IeoielA
tures Of dry states the power 70 psohibi
liquor importations from wet territory
ceefsrssee SsAslulsl.
H. T. Laughbaum. Oklahoma super
intendent OF the Anti Saloon league
was to have held conference with Al
torney General S. p. Freeing an
County Prosecutor John Seiby toda.
to secure their opinion. on the exist
ing Oklahoma pvohibitory lawe Nj
Laughbsunf hes always held that tha
section of the law which makes Il
crime to transport liqsor from on
point in the state to another applies .
liquor shipped into the state from out
side. His contention is that when liQ
nor arrives in the state, to move il fur
ther is to Violate the law.
Ministsu TO Msst.
Prohibition and Sunday closing ~
topics to be discussed by the Oklshom
City Ministerial alliance q . spssi,
meeting to be called by the pgesiden
Rev. A. P. Aten. within the next d
or so. Whether the organization wi
recommend that its legislative ceasmi'
tee draft . prohibitory bill will depen
upon the results Of the meeting On
: what trsnspires in the legislature
the meantime.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
sUfFRAef AND :.
'cRl|llDFAThER'
CLAUSE JOINED
Tucker Would Have People
Vote on Them as One,

l Combination Of q woman suffrage
clause and the provision In the Mis-
sissippi constitution designed TO
eliminate the negro vote 10 contained in
! proposed amendment to the Okla
homs constitution to be presented In
the senate today by Senator Fred
Tucker OF Ardntose.
The amendment will he proposed In
4 concurrent resolution ics submission
Iof the proposition to the people Of tke
state. ,[. ~
The woman suffrage right Is granted
In the proposed amendment BY inter
polsting the word "aex" in that section
OF the constitution declaring that there
shall be no discrimination IN voting on
account Of race. color or previous con.
dition Of servitude. and in the inser.
tion M the word "her" with him
when referring TO the voters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Suffragists Carry
Fight to Wilson

WASHINGTON. Jst a. Woman
suifsaDisis eamisl tlssir Rlht for . fed
esai aneadneat b tke White House
today. Presideat Wilsqa ~ ssids an
hour Tor recssvinoss delsoANaea q sev-
essi hundrsd sspevsesli litlvps & ths
Cseepesaloaal UaSsa iss WmNsq Ssf.
srsla4 MN N sse?o's the isd:ss' -
nsemosialiaaae lee ~ Ines hllhollant
Bcissevaia, snllvaoiet leader. The eas'
rom q tke wles Hose vss throws
cen ios Ne visisess, 81 lhasaasa 70.
whew wsse Nm: Sataa nas6field o
csllsoSsls, Mn (ess ~ ~ 49,. On: !.
Nh. chyMes - S1lsa q Nsv Yces
- M nssl .Ys4sgss. lseav'ss IA
~ et0DSeoD9 ~ .>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
u. 5. 70 Build
Zeppelin Type
q Air Fighter
Large Rifles Mounted on Rail-
road Trucks Also VIII
Be Constructed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--Ordnance
and aircraft innovations designed from
lines developed by the European bel
liaerenas have been authorized by both
war and navy departments.
They include zeppeIin.type airships
and large caliber. mobile rifles and
howitsers, to be mounted On rsilrosd
trucks for the coast deisnse. Of hauled
By tractee engines over country roads,
Secretary Danlels announced today
that TIE Zeppelin" would be- con.
stfueted st osce. DETERMINATION "a
build the craft WAS reached after Ia
exhaustive study Of the questiqo q
| rigid airshipa BY Z joint committee oi
officers from both, lessiees.
Army ordnance pisa>p are ALREADY
building at the Wstefvliet arsenal
New York, pilot guhs Of the Is sad
l2-ineh koAitser. Plans are practically
completed also for . i<.inch high pov,
Tered rifle with carriage for mountiaG
on railroad tructs.