davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
EIGHT ACTS

No matter what station in life, be you rich, poor or middIeman, no matter what your creed, no mat ter what your ideas of justice, mercy or retribution, here is THE PLAY for you.
 Is most gripping drama. See the Confessional as portrayed by Fath- CT Cain. See an errns youth false ly accused, led to his intended doom by circumstantial evidence and snatched from the scaffold by intervention of fate. See this play that thrills as it entertains, makes you laugh, makes you cry; makes you mad, makes you glad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02

Seattle-Seattle failed to connect with offerings of Pitcher Could and dropped game to Salt Lake 12 to 8, with score to o in favor of Seattle at the start In the fourth inning Salt Lake began bombardment, which re, suited in twelve runs in the next five innings, while Seattle gathered only five. Batteries, Gould and Byler; Ja' cobe and Tobin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IVA iONAL LEAGUE Chicago 1, Cincinnati 6. Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 8. Boston 2, New York 0. Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 3, St. Louis 4. New York 5, Boston 4. Cleveland 5, Detroit 2. Philadelphia Washington, run.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 8, Salt Lake 12. Los Angeles 3, Vernon 6. San Francisco 4, Oakland 8. Portland 6, Sacramento 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
SkQW

Arley Kelly has moved to the Monroe
farm one mile northwest of Shaw.
Mrs. ]. W. Langston was taken i'll Sun.
day and it was necessary 10 call a ply
sician.
y T. H. Ankrom received the top price
for dressed hog delivered to Columbia
butcher Tuesday.
Fencing and other farm work has been
suspended for several days on account
of unfavorable weather.
Mrs. ]. P. Hendricks has been sick at
her home near Shaw for the last two
weeks. Her condition was reported bet.
ter Thursday.
The following farmers of Galloway
County delivered hogs TO Columbia Mon
day: Leslie Crockett Charles Mckenzie.
Lee Threlkeld, and Henry Weffenstaff.
Charles E. Northcutt, county superin.
tendent Of schools, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Northcutt. He has just returned from
Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester. Minn.,
where his wife is receiving treatment.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

G. V. Castleman went to Browns on
! business yesterday.
G.. G. Jones went to Hsllsville on busi.
ness yesterday morning.
A. c. Winkler left for Chicago yester-
day morning fer a visit.
N. ]. Buckley went to Hun,sdale this
morning to visit S. Melloway.
B. W. Robinson went to Centralia on
business yesterday morning.
MFR. and Mrs. Tow Eton have gone to
Rocheport to visit Ella Mitchell.
E. c. Anderson went to Moberly yes
terday morning to attend court there.
Mrs. Earl Morris of Centralia left this
morning for Pilot Grove to visit II. Cole.
man.
The Rev. W. o. Dickson has gone to
Pilot Grove where he will preach to-
morrow.
The Strout Farm Agency, has appoint.
ed W. B. Palmer as its agent for this ter.
riiory.
T. ". Gardiner Of Rocheport and his
son, Harry, left yesterday morning for
Storm Lake, Ia, for a visit.
Mrs. Russell Clinkscales left ycster-
day for New Franklin TO visit her moth
er over the weekend.
Mrs. Arthur Corbiti, who has been WIS.,
iting in Columbia. left yesterday after
noon for St. Louis.
]. L. Aires of Anadarko, Okla, left for
his home yesterday morning after visit.
ing his daughter at Stephens College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Riley of Mokane.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Toler, ll9 Stewart road, left for their
home yesterday.
Mrs. H. B. Brunner, Of Okmulgee,
Okla, who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. r. G. Munday, left yesterday for
St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
HaHSWM

Preston Paddock was in Sturgeon
Thursday.
Walter Laforce was in HalIsville las,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Crews were in
Centralia Friday.
Miss Georgia Johnson spent the week.
end in Columbia.
Ernest Nifong and family are moving
TO Browning. Mo.
W. b. fuckers sale was well attended
and things sold well.
Ben Glenn of Murry was in business
in Hallsville Thursday.
Miss Mary E. Brown of Centralia
was in Hallsville Thursday.
Miss Pearl Dennis was the guest Of
friends in Columbia this week.
G. Barrett of Ashland was the guest
Of Russell Chandler this week.
Tom Chandler and family have moved
to the George Robinson farm.
Joel Wilhite, who has been sick with
pneumonia, is slowly improving.
Mrs. E. Mcdonnell of Columbia was
in Hallsville on business Thursday.
Harley Tomlinson of Denver, Colo, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. Milt Jones.
Lee Reynolds went to Kansas CITY
this weekend to attend a stock sale.
Misses Alta Jones and Helen Barnes
we're in Columbia Friday and Satur.
day.
Glen Mayes and family are moving to
the Clyde Pemberton farm west of Halls.
Vile.
Henry Brown will farm the Wesley
Wright and W. B. Tucker farms this
year.
]. t. Barnes is moving this week to
the 5. 0. Roberts place southwest of
Centralia.
Miss Annabelle Faddis Of Centralia
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Loren.
Forest Davenport and sister, Sinda.
we're in Columbia Friday and Saturday
visiting relatives.
Miss Madge Berry will spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Berry.
Misses Gertrude Jones and Martha e.
kin were in Columbia Friday taking the
teachers examination.
Mrs. Lonnie Laforce and daughter.
Mrs. Ferguson Of Limon, Colo. are Wis.
iiing Mrs. Mary c. Roberts.
Miss Bessie Lee Nichols of Fayeite
is spending few days with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Nichols.
]. r. Connelison lost horse with
the blind staggers this week. This is
the third horse that Mr.. ConneIison has
lost this winter.
Charles Quisenberry is very i'll with
influenza. He was attending a hard
ware dealers convention in St. Louis
when he was taken sick. He has been
i'll at his home since.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
COMMUNITY CLUB ORGANIZED
Fairvicw has Nc W Organizations
Officer Elected.

A community cb Ib was organized last
night at Fairvicw Church and the fol
lowing officers 81 ccted: President. /
]. J. Traxler: Sc creiary, Riley Todd;
program commiite, :, John Turner, Mrs.
]. A. Buffum and Clarence Sturgeon.
Those present al the meeting pledged
themselves to bring each person Of the
Fairview commun Ay into the organiza.
tion.
Last nights pre- gram included dis
cussion of the Co ip,y Unit Bill by c.
Z. Northcu,,, cOm ny superintendent OF
schools. and ak BY Owen How
ellis of the Rural Life Department of
the University on Community organiza.
ton and the Service From the Extension
Division That Is Available to Rural
Communities.
A series of social end educational pro-
grams have been ar -angcd for the Fair
view Community Cub. The meetings
are TO be held at 8 O'Clock each Fri
day night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
McB0ine

Mrs. G. o. Sapp was shopping in Co.
lumbia Friday.
Harvey RAIDER went to Jefferson City on
business Thursday.
Wat Bullard shipped a car Of hogs to
St. Louis last Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Hall Of Columbia is here
to see her daughter, Mrs. Arch TAYLOR.
who has been i'll the last few DAYS.
c. F. Douglass, who has been here Wis
iting his father. W. H. Douglass. left
Tuesday for Springfield and other points
in Southeast Missouri where he will
spend several days. before returning to
his home in St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

College avenue, and Helen Sappington
were admitted to the hospital Thursday.
William Pollard. William Wild, Ru-
dolph Hofstetter, Richard Norton, Char
les Craver, Dorothy Harris. Lillian Kiess,
Jackson Let's, and Charley Tilley, were
discharged this morning.
Mary Louise Angle, and Ruth Tamm
were discharged yesterday.
Others discharged we're: VIM. Henry
Pyle. Felix Sappington and Florence
Fowler, Thursday and Helen Bradford
and Weldon Cotton, Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

MISS MiiGTcu Ddnks WcHt 10 St. LOUIS
yesterday.
C. NJ. Petty is in Windsor for the week
end visiting his mother.
Dryden Hodge is visiting in Boonville
this weekend
Miss Mildred Baker went TO St. Louis
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Esther Burre went to St. Louis
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Pauly went to St. Louis
yesterday afternoon.
Hamilton Holman is spending the
week lend in Moberly.
F. W. Smith and II. E. Roberts went
to Jefferson City today on business.
r. L. Vandiver went to Easley today.
on business.
c. E. Brown has gone to Springfield,
to spend few days.
c. F. Fulkerson went to North Jeffer-
son today on business.
Frank Stoner. of Chamois, left today to
spend the weekend with his parents.
Miss Anne Jacks, student in the
University. left yesterday for St. Louis.
Curtis ]. Quimby went to Jefferson
City yesterday to spend the week end.
Miss Frances Waltz, went to Boonville
this morning to visit over the weekend.
Jack Crawford left for Sedalia yester.
day where he will visit his parents for
few days.
Miss Anna Belle Summers and Harry
Moore left last night for their homes in
BoonviIIe where they will spend the
weekend.
Miss Cordelia We'll is the guest Of
Miss Frances Waltz at her home in
Boonville.
S. L. Rickhof went to jefferson City
today to spend the weekend with rela.
tives.
E. Cunningham. who has been here on
business. left for his home in Mokane TO-
day.
Patterson Balm left for McBaine to-
day, where he will attend to business
matters.
Harry Moore, Jr., left this morning for
Boonille where he will spend the week
end
Miss Belle Summers went to Boonvillc
this morning TO visit her parents over the
weekend.
Miss Helen Mengel left yesterday for
her home in Kansas City. She will re.
turn Tuesday.
Ira Turner left today for Wilton,
where he will preach at the funeral Of
Miss Thelma Nichols.
Miss Mamie Stevens. who has been
visiting A. A. Hunter, left for her home
in Russellville today.
Clyde Burnett, who works in Colum.
bia, went to Jefferson City today to
spend the weekend with his family.
Miss Lucille Wilson left yesterday for
her home in California, Mo-, where she
will spend the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Jordan returned to her
home in Blytheville, Ark. yesterday. Her
husband is student in the University.
G. W. Gale left yesterday for Norman.
Okla, where he will witness the basket.
ball game between. Missouri and Oklaho-
ma.
The Poale Zion Society will meet at
2:l5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building. The program will
be debate on immigration. Mrs. d. A.
Clickman and N. Bilsky will take the
affirmative and Mrs. B. Seigenbam and
D. A. Glickman the negative side
A mock trial was held in the Law
Building Thursday night to decide case
,f murder of a fictitious character Of
shannon County The impersonation Of an
expert chemist. Doctor Ravenel, was
given by Ben Ely. N. T. Gentry, a law.
'er Of Columbia acted as Judge. Fred
E. d. Vase, W. E. Miller and
R. A. Ziesel were the attorneys in the
:ase.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Armstrong to Go Home Tomorrow

Armstrong to Go Home Tomorrow.
William H. Armstrong. who was in
jured in a bobsled accident Wednesday
night. will be taken to his home in St.
Louis tomorrow morning by his father,
". p. Armstrong. who has been in Co
lumbia for the last two days. As the
hip dislocaiion is still boihering Arm
strong, he will be taken to St. Louis
on stretcher over the Wabash Rail-
road.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Ashland

Charles E. Northcutt, county superin.
tendent of schools was here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Calvin, Miss MabIe
Num-. LeCrand Rippeto and Sardis Hick-
man were in Columbia yesterday and
today.
Claude Mountjoy has bought an 80
acre farm from Clarence Phillips, who
with his family will move to the farm
which he bought recently in Galloway
County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Among the People of Boone County
SCHOOL SPIRIT DISCUSSED
Parent Teachers Association Has
Talks and Play.

Creating School Spirit was the sub
ject discussed Thursday might at the
meeting Of the Ashland Parent-Teachers
Association in the high school building
The program was arranged by Mrs. Brad
Estes and Mrs. Harley Sapp.
Hinton Forbes pupils put on a short
play, "Mr. Crumps' School" depicting
the school spirit Of forty years ago.
School spirit Of today was represented
by Elva Estes, Dorothy Biggs, Margaret
Angel and Frances Crenshaw Of the coun-
Try schools. Means Of creating the right
school spirit were discussed by Mrs Hin.
ton Forbes. Felix Davis, Miss Mable
Num-, Miss Inez Lucas and Miss Nanah
Ezell.
Miss Dorothy Broefle. county Red
Cross nurse, and c. E. Northcutt, county
Of schools. were the out
of.iown speakers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
AT THE THEATERS
COzy.

COzy.
Tonight Only-William S. Hart. the
popular cowboy favorite. is back again
in Triangle production. "The Square
Deal Man. story of the great plains.
Han POrtrays rough, square -jawed
westerner who is regenerated and stakes
his all in order to win the girl whom
he loves. The picture carries many
stirring scenes Of the life in the golden
West and where natures great expanse
prompts men to lawlessness.
A Charlie Chaplin comedy, ''One A.
NJ concludes the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Lecture at Hallsville Monday.

Prof. J. V. Ankeney. secretary of the
American Society for Visual Education.
will deliver a lecture at 7:3O o'clock
Monday night in the Hallsville High
School on Visual Education" The lee.
ture will be illustrated with motion pic
lures.
Owen Howells of the Rural Life
Department Of the University will speak
on Community Education"
Plans to complete the organization Of
a county club will also be made.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
NEGRO MINED WITH SENATOR
Robert Carter and Wealthy Demo.
crat Worked in Same Mine.

Robert Carter. former negro slave.
who died Thursday night at his home
near McBaine, spent several years of
his life mining in Montana. He worked
in the same mine with Senator ". A.
Clark. Clark was then laborer and
Mrs. Clark kept boarding house for
the miners. At the time Of his death.
Senator Clark was one of the worlds
richest men. He was chairman Of the
Democratic Committee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Bulletin on Irish Potatoes Issued

Bulletin on Irish Potatoes Issued.
A useful guide for the spring potato
planting. which will begin soon, is Bul.
letin l9l issued by the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and just off the press.
Copies Of this publication, seed
Studies With Irish Potatoes" may be
obtained a. the Agriculture Building.
The bulletin contains ar extensive de.
scription of seed methods. varieties and
profits in growing Irish potatoes. as
well as ify results Of experiments c.n-
Quoted BY the station.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMORIAL
Helen Thurman. 706 Missouri avenue,
Lucille Fair, SIT South Fifth street. El-
sa Klein, llO6 Paquin street, Richard
Yost, 1907 Paquin street and Carl Irwin.
go College avenue, entered the hospital
yesterday.
Blanche Longshore. 3O2 College ave-
nue., and Marvin Maxwell. l07 South
Sixth street, were admitted to the hos.
pital this morning. Most of the patients
were-admitted with colds or sore throats.
Ethel Smalley, 600 South Ninth street
and Amy Hengelsberg, entered the hos
pital Friday morning.
Eva Liter, 800 Conley avenue. Hen
ry. Jackson Waters, Charles Van Dyne,
500 College avenue. William Pollard I8O9
Has
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
MAD DOG BITES PERSONS
o. J. Haid, Farmer, Is One of Vic
tims-Six Animals Shot.

tims-Six Animals Shot.
4 mad dog scare has caused much ex-
citement in the vicinity of Cedar City
and Harrisburg. Two persons have been
bitten by dogs suffering from hydropho-
bia; O. J. Haid, well known farmer. and
the child of farmer named Nicholson.
These victims have been taken to Jefer-
son City for treatment 1t is reported
that hundred head of cattle have been
bitten.
Six dogs believed TO have been mad
have been killed. and their heads have
been sent to the medical laboratory at
the University for examination.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
FINANCIAL PLANS DISCUSSED
Rocheport School Hoard Meets to
Prepare for N .xt Year.

Prepare for n .xt Year.
The Rocheport School Board and the
people of the community met at the
high school building las nigh. TO dis
cuss plans for financing the school next
year. About fifty persons attended.
This school has been supported by
the patrons. Ii is desiied TO change
this and support it by tax;aicn. A CON-
miitee was appointed to investigate the
matter, composed of d. 5. Dimmiit. W.
A. Sampson and DIR. ". z. Angel. A.
ter the meeting, refreshments were serv-
ed by the girls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Raeder Approved for Postmaster.

Ndeoef approved IOf FOstmaStef.
Roland Raeder is one Of the three ap-
plicants approved Of by the Civil Ser
vice Commission for postmaster at Har-
lingen. Texas. Mr.. Raeder is the son
Of Grant Raeder. He was born and
raised near Deer Park and is Is years
old.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
E. s. ELwOOD WILL spear
Director of Medical Examiners IN
Explain Work Of Board

Everett S. Elwood. managing direc,e-
Of the National Board Of Medical Exam.
iners Of the United States, will yis;,
the School Of Medicine March 10 to c,.
plain the purpose and work Of the board
The National Board Of Medical Evan.
liners was organized in 1915 by DR.. w.
L. Rodman for the purpose Of establish.
ing a uniform qualifying examination
that would be accepted throuehou, the
United States. The progress has been
so marked that il is now recognized gen.
orally in Europe as well as in the United
States.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Moving Hinders Pupils and Teacher

H. H. King. the teacher in the Nc.
CURE school, near Shaw. complains that
three tenants in his neighborhood moved
away on the first of the month, taking
five pupils out of the school. In this
way says, the children are not al
lowed to complete the grade in which
they were listed, making trouble for
the teacher next year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News

Representatives of the University Clee
and Mandolin Clubs played at Christian
College yesterday during luncheon. They
will give concert Wednesday in Jesse
Hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Former Ashland Boy Dies in Storm.
Mrs. Emma Hudson of Ashland has
received the news that her nephew, Ben
Mustain, l8 years old, died in snow.
storm in California in January while tax.
ing mountain hike with another boy.
Ben is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shady
Mustain, formerly of Ashland.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY
Robert Edgar Forbis, Ashland, enter.
cd the hospital this morning.
Bessie Lee Forbis and Cecil Forbis,
1908 Richardson street and Snowden Will
lis, 1910 Walnut street, entered the hos
pital Friday.
Margaret Reavis, Stephens College and
Snowden Willis, 1910 Walnut street,
were discharged yesterday.
Frances and Mary Coleman, Hunts
dale, were discharged Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Don't miss the Benton Minstrel at the
High School Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Centralia Church Calls Pastor.

The Rev. Mr.. Bryson Of South Caro-
lima, former Missourian, has been
called by the First Baptist Church
of Centralia. He will be paid a salary
of $1,000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Don't miss the Benton Minstrel at the
High School Tuesday and Wednesday
e,cnings.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
Columbia Lyceum Season Closes.

C0IumbIa Lyceum season CIOSeS.
The Columbia Lyceum Bureau will
give the last of its series of entertain
ments this winter at Stephens this ev-
ening. Albert H. Leonard of Columbia
is the manager of the lyceum.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
STEPHENS COLLEGE NoTEs

Mr.. and Mrs. d. ". Tobey Of Texar-
kama, Tex, have been visiting their
daughters. Misses Esther and Dorothy
Tobey. Miss Esther Tobey left for Kan
sas City this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04

Have you bought that ticket to the
Benton Minstrel?-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-04
You Hold a Wonderful
Key. Are You Using It?

n HE who operates the tractor drives ocomo
tive-the man at the lathe, the woman the loom
the banker, the builder, the manufacturer, the pub
sher-they all aborng in your beha-creating com,
forts, convenencea thousand and things that make
life interesting for you.
The manufacturer and the publisher have together prepar
ed key to unlock these opportunities You possess that
Key 1t is advertising.
Read the advertisements in this newspaper carefully and
regularly They will open up opportunities -opportun.
ties for mental financial and every
other kind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-22
IMMIGRATION
F0RCESGATHER
81 Local Units Organized in
Northwestern States

Minot, N. d., April 22-All local
units of the Northwestern, North Da-
kota Development association will
send at least one delegate to the con-
ference to be- held in Minot today for
planning immigration work for the en-
tire district.
Some 36 or 81 local units have been
organized and close to 10000 has been
either pledged or raised by these
units The money is being spent by
each local unit and the work Is being
carried on along the plan adopted by
the Minot Association Of Commerce
which is serving as the Minot unit Of
the Association. The conference to-
morrow will enable the members Of
the various units to exchange views
on their work.
Much literature is being sent out
in an effort to secure as many pros
pective settlers as possible to make
h0meseeker's trip to Minot vicinity
in May, June or July. A special ap-
peal has been made to people in the
Minot section to write letters to their
friends in other states urging them
to come to this territory on home
seekers excursions.
Many quarter sections have been
listed by the Association of Com
merce. Listings are being received
each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-22
FORBID COLLINS
TO MAKE SPEECH

Belfast, April % (By the A. P.)-
Michael Collins upon his arrival at
Killarney to delive.- an address was
met outside the depot by an Irish
Republican Army officer armed with
a revolver who warmed him he would
net be allowed to speak until an Incl
dent at Listowel, county Kerry, where
the officer alleged one OF his men
was fired ait, had BEEN cleared UP.
Mr.. Collins, who was accompanied
nv Commandant- General John Mckee
bwan, proceeded into town whereup-
ne /. X. A. officer ordered the
troops occupying the railroad hotel
10 Surround the platform at the mar
ket place where Mr.. Collins was ito
speak. A number of men in uniform
carrying rifles and bayonets rushed
out of the building. General yMcKeow-
an when he heard of the order said
that as an Irish soldier he claimed
the right to go through Ireland and
would not be deferred. The l. R. A.
officers, however, appeared excited
and determined. To priest to at
tempt to dissaude him from his
purpose he said he would not permit
the meeting to be held.
MIR. Collins addressed his meebing
,at private residence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-22
VOTE MONEY FOR
SLAB IN 1881

Several days ago it was announced
in washington that North Dakota was
one of the few states in the union
which had not placed a memorial
block in the famous Washington monu.
ment.
Mrs. M. H. jewell, employed in the
office Of the secretary or state, has
discovered that the territorial legis-
lature of 1881 PASSED measure pro-
viding for North Dakota slab, which
apparently had not been carried out
and had been long forgotten.
The bill, approved March IS, 1881.
by Governor N. G. Ordway, of therter.
ritory, provided an appropriation of
5000 for providing a memorial block
Of red granite or quartzite to be taken
from the Dell Rapids quarry in Min
nehaha county, now in South Dakota,
the slab to be four feet by two feet six
inches.