davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

The life Of a lady in Harlow Hills had
nine chances in ten Of being a busy one.
There was a sort Of Intellectual commons
on which you might find everybody; say
the near east relief, the community house,
the Harlow Hills commission, the school,
the park, and the FOTtnightly. Here nearly
everybody assembled and from this com
mons paths went off into pastures, just
as green, but more selective.
OF three ladies who sold buns at the
community shOppe Of a Tuesday, one of
Wednesday might be interested in the mat
| inee, another in bridge, and the third in
/ some Russians at Hull house
| Or one might spend Wednesday can
vassing for the Red Cross, another might
90 In town to a reception to Miss Alice
/ Paul, and know a great deal about the
/ twentieth amendment when she came home,
and a third might be telebhOning about for
| old clothes for the Salvation Army or might
be arranging the program for the Fort
| nightly.
The appeal Of the times to Forward
| Wild flowers disappearing where they
knew about them, and wild men increasing
where they heard about them, the Stalwart
WOmanhOOd Of the Republic seemed to
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

a badly cheWed cigar. The glorious youth
was SO complete as an eyeful that one
couldn't dissect him, sartOrially, biOlOgi-
cally, anatomically, or otherwise. All one
saw was that he had yellow hair, a bit
curly, and what he suggested to imagina-
tive eyes was a rapier blade, with gold on
the guard.
s'AIiss Allison" said Claude. "may I pre-
sent Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Gutz2"
"Pleasta metcha," said the squat gentle
man. The glorious youth bowed.
SHAKE" said the squat gentleman, offer
ing a yellow glove.
Sherry shook.
"These are the gentlemen who will help
us out with the boys" said Claude bright
". "They know that Butch Miller is train
ing an opposition"
Cheese" said the squat gentleman.
'They think he IS Overrated.'
Raspberry, said the squat gentleman.
AS trainer OF youth" said Claude.
"Applesauce," said the squat gentleman.
I'm short, that it's going to be easy"
"A kick in the pants," said the squat
/ gentleman.
"The extravagance Of a manager, Miss
Allison" said the glorious youth. "I'u be
happy to help the boys"
Are you the prize fighter2" Sherry
/ asked. She looked at him and then at the
Il squat gentleman. 81 thought"
He's a prize fighter wen I'm with him"
said the squat gentleman. "If throw him,
he's a bum Q kick in the pants. taught
him TO use his left"
The glorious youth smiled and lightly
shifted on his feet. It was as If q sunbeam
had flickered on the wall.
| i've told the gentlemen It must be dis
guised as Greek dancing" said Claude.
| You know. For the boys. It will appeal
to the better elements Of the community,
you know. This way
Claude endeavOred to become a flying
Mercury. The glorious youth licked him
Iup.
Thanks, KayO," he said. "Thank you.
Don't bother. can dust myself off. seem
to have Slipped. II Overbalanced myself
But you get the idea"
'HOrseradish." said Mr.. Gutz.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

PUREBRED GERMAN POLICE PUPS,
six weeks old, best stock and watch
dogs. L. F. Starr, R. 2, Walla Walla,
Wash.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

GIRLS IN MEXICO want American CORES
pOndents Booklet, particulars, dime in
stamps. International Club, COnsuladO No.
II. Havana, Cuba.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
to sell or buy, write Us and we will
tell you how to get in touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
H. N. A., Box S91, Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

BEAUTIFUL snow white pedigreed Collie
pups. also sable and white, SO to $25,
male or female. Great Falls kennels, 1921
Seventh avenue south, Great Falls, Mont.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
HELP WANTFT

WGNTEDOWood choppers: $2.75 Per cord.
About months work. Board S1.25 per
day. Squire K. Thomas, Lake Ranger
Station, Yellowstone Park. WyO.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

LEFT IN PAWN; p Guage winchester
pump gun; like new; case. $28.50; %
rifle Marlin. 1915. GOrdOns Loan Office S6
East Park, Butte Mail Order.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
FOR sALE-MIsCBLLANEOUs

YO5U0 CAN MAKE GOOD DURABLB Paint
and Varnish 40c per gallon. Write Dept.
8 Emmellmann Bros. Mfg. Co., Indianapolis
Ind.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
AGENTS WANTET

for wholesale prices. c. NJ. Condor, P.
o. Box 314. Denver, Colorado.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED by Clin-
ton Falls Nursery Co., OwatOnna, Mimi,
largest growers forest trees, fruit trees,
landscape shurbs in NV. Want agent to
start canvassing at once. Clinton Falls
Nursery Co., Owatcnna, MINI.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

RT-LGTRERRfITiE;S' Ti;''iF-1'-- BIG CRATES TWO
dollars; pears big box one fifty; salts
faction guaranteed. L. H. Wood, Candy,
Oregon.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

PEDIGREED chinchilla rabbits from Sc
lected stock for sale. A. W. LangdOc.
KOOtennai, Idaho. Box 176.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
FUR-BEARIN0 aNIMALs

RAISE BLUE FOXES for pelts and breed
ers Premium Strain noted for large lit
ters finest quality pups. A pen Of foxes
will yield large profits Write Premier
Fox Farms. Ketchikan. Alaska.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
CLEVELAND PARK.

A bungalow with most ~
tractive and unusual archI-
tectural features: large side
and front porches: French
doors and cottage windows.
Built by owner for own use.
Bright living room with five
windows, stone fireplace
LEANED ceiling: chestnut wood
work: study and dining room.
One bedroom and bath on fret
floor. Three bedrooms and
bath on second floor. Base
ment laundry and maids toi-
let Hot-w ater heat and hard
wood floors. Offered at an at
tractive price with terms TO
arIjt
Evening star., 1926-04-02
FOR S.ALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

S. S525ONear 4th and Mass Ave. N.WI'rst Commercial
%
%95G-Practicay New Tapestry Brick House
Located i'll Very Desirable Northeast Section.
lf,ity d~S%a m "d apoTs
SS+5O-Detached Home Located Main
1horotlSharc Brookand.
h"Ts
w % s1bjec @ @ r%esonane ~ ~ wv anu ~
SSI50-Near Lincoln Park.
% ] n @ @ % @ Ss 2SGsc1 @ & se'9 e. nG H
S9OOO-DoWntown Modern Brick Home,
Arranged for Two Families
baths; rented
Q
Sl25O0-Near Central High School. a
Very Desirable and Restricted Street.
rooms e!trIt
a Very Pretty Street in Sauls Addition.
Detached tle bath hotTe % e&esrcty &
to.payed o
Slo5O0-M Massachusetts, Ave. Heights
& d % eons % Win % sds nshts @ M ] hes 3 au+es @ %
offerings the sh0p appeal to the most discriminating home
WALTER A. BROWN.
400 II ST REALTOR. Main 1858.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
FOR sALE--HOUSES.
ENGLISH
\II1.ACl..

We have for resale three
homes i'll this beautiful subdi
vision located on Cleveland ave.
These homes contain I rooms. ,
baths, sleeping porch, breakfast
porch. maids room and bath,
builtin garage and numerous
other attractive features, two of
the houses being equipped with
oil burners. In fine condition.
Priced right for quick sale. Con-
venient terms may be arranged.
Your prompt inspection is
urged.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

14l2 Eye ST. NV Realtors Franklin 9503
CLEVELAND PARK-Brck Honle-S10z5O
of this .qy y S6 .9 oes a @ & Gtoa ] h @ 9@ % 3 Gr m @
ontase % % DEPTH on S5 f tot fo nfPe a1 ne
haynF enddy baths with latest
neprcof
BRYANT ST.-S75O Casl-$65 Mo
3 closes der % Sed % . 7 n soqndsd d
garage
s6a See Il ' ~ VIII ~ S ~ " u' 'S 'A'u0 at
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-$1O5OO.
esr sn ss 6 "a 81 @ % % Rs ia ns %
CLEVELAND PARK-Macomb St.-S25 900
m nplf and M straGtE ] ho.e losed % on & MacqnS F
% ed cd & de7e @ % % SCI % large % ir io huso so2
tf1sto and m % spnd II rSna @ % 81 SPACIOUS var oos @
fErou@shou% @ % o nipTesis Among fr note fy eaIar os
poo Pre- % ssPase % paced @ 0u IRE
WEST OF 14t1 ST.-Near Park Rd-S11z5O
we'll adsp, sT il for r 0En % @ h @ house o sd S
S: s sds @ @ Sd FL 2 $ s. IS n$ @
SS SpernO NTH Terms ~ " " " ~ " tue " ~ " rented 0F
WOODRIDGE-South Dakota Ave-S1O5OO
leland particularly Hhs 4sDs os @ M 5! g' las s fs street G % RG
on the @ h0o5 will be f0und ls living @ eth one hFep
1 nSs has % E n % Rr ssroc noc"9S & sr @ IN
Gp lawns Q " mode % " " ~ WIN ~
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
14l2 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin q503
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Another perfect home. near
5rd and Claiming sts. ne. All
modern conveniences, including
hot-water heat, electric lights.
numerous electric outlets. hard
wood floors and lot 100 feet deep
on alley. An unusual investment
for the home buyer at $3.50
$500 cash and sos per month.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS

Beautiful new Groom home
near 4th and r. !. ave. ne. Hot
water heat, electric lights, hard
wood floors. built-in refrigera-
tor, double ten-foot rear porche,.
large bright bath and other mod
ern conveniences. 4 recent pur-
chaser has informed us that it Is
the most perfect home in the
city for the price-M ST. 500. Cash
payment to suit your pocket
book and sos a month.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
CHEVY CHASE. ID. {
CORNER HOUSE. BARGAIN
DDTrL'

This splendid corner house
is constructed on the center
hail plan. II has LARGE liv
ing room with French doors
hugh open fireplace. side porch
entire length OF the house
four large windows in diniue
room. and most modern ilitCh-
en- and pantry. Three bed
rooms and bath: attic: hard
wood floors and metal weather
stripped throughout: large
closets: newly painted with
three coats: new awning
This is d most attractive. well
located, cozy home. and can
be bought for around Sio, 900
on easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

y bargain. This home has all
the convcniences OF the more ex-.
pensivc ones described above aud
is in the same neighborhood. Not
vet three years old. and can be
sold for a quick turnover at
$1,000. $500 cash and S55 a
month .2a .y,
#ss.a
Evening star., 1926-04-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE. MD
West Of Connecticut ave.
and two blocks from the cir
Gle: new detached brick house
with eight rooms and two
baths and brick garage TO
match. Ample grounds. Splen-
didly designed and construct
ed. this house combines the
charm ot "Old Chevy Chase
with every modern feature
The price Is ConN incing ana
IS fixed for quick sale. Kea-
sunable cash and monthly
payments
Evening star., 1926-04-02
SPECIAL
HOME
OPPORTUNITIES

real home ~ this attra.tlye eecuon
five well arranged rooms. tiled bath. hns
front porch. hot-wster heat electric lights,
gas: corner lot. 50xl5O double garage
owner leaving city and must sacrIhce terms
Evening star., 1926-04-02

SlS.750-Sauls Addition
Owner. leaving city. is selling this
fine detached home at real bargain
pr1ce and on good terms II Is de
lightfully situated in this select com
munlty. accessible TO stores. cars. etc.
There are eight spacious rooms fin
cluding bedroomsl. luxurious bath.
wide front porch. complete screens
and awnings. hot-Eater heat, special
and numerous other features.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

put on the highways by the State de-
partment, considerable number Of
vehicles, mostly trucks, were violat-
ing the law. Some weighed more
than $4,000 lbs. fixed for the entire
load, and others exceeded the 22,400
pound limit allowed on one axle.
Many smaller trucks were found
which carried loads heavier than the
1900 pounds per inch width of tire
upon any wheel" permitted by law.
We feel that the Minnesota law is
very liberal" said Commissioner Bah
cock. "Most states make twelve tons
the limit instead of fourteen. The
damage done by fourteen ton load
may not be so gerat when the roads
are hard and dry, but if they are
permitted to exceed the limit part of
the time, they will continue to do so,
and they will do very serious damage
in wet weather and on roads with
lighter gravel surface"
The '1oadometer" has been moved
from place to place on various trunk
highways and kept busy weighing
trucks. In most cases it is believed
that those who were above the limit
did not realize how heavy load they
had. Publicity given to the fact that
the weigher was somewhere on the
roads has caused az radual reduction
in the number of excessive loads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

St. Paul-Minnesota,s rural credit
bureau made an operating profit Of
$191,2S3.24 for the fiscal year ending
June 80, it has been announced, and
in the three years Of its operation
has earned $S25, 6s0.4s. On the other
hand, rural credit funds amounting to
$437, S07.65 are tied up in 1887 acres
Of land which the state has had to
take on foreclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gift from the
family of the late William H. Laird
of winona to Carleton College at
Mortified, was announced By Presi.
dent D. ]. Cowling, to provide for q
stadium to be built on Laird Field
Work on the new stadium, total cost
of which will be $115.000, has started,
and 1t IL to be dedicated at one OF
the final football games OF the sea
son In November. .....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
Big Milage Shrink Sect
On Our Trunk Highways
Relocation of Highways Cuts Total
Miles From zoos to 6,921-
Mortists Get Benefit

MHeS TEom SsOOo 10 O,SZA-
Mortists Get Benefit
"Minnesota's 1000 mile trunk
highway SYSTEM" once an under
statement, is now an exaggeration
The roads which were originally Sc
lected and established as the trunk
highway system totalled 7,00S.9
miles. By relocation, building short
cuts, and cutting corners, this has
been reduced so that the mileage in
use today is $685., according to a
bulletin from the State Highway de-
partment. Within year, when work
now under construction or slated for
letting in the near future is complet-
ed, this will be cut down to 6,921.6.
Other relocations under consideration,
though not yet definitely decided up
on, may cut the total down to about
$3.50 miles before the entire system
is permanently improved.
Among the stretches of road re-
Gently completed, under construction
or slated for early letting, on which
mileage reductions are effected, are
the following: ....
T. H. No. 37-Randall- Cpushing
new route, 4.92; old So.
T. H. No. 69-Buffalo- Maple Lake
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution

Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution
Estate OF James e. Hamilton, De-,
ceased.
State Of Minnesota. County of stearns.-
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
e: Hamilton, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution Of the estate Of said de-
cedent: The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court her final account of the admins
tration of the estate Of said decedent
together with her petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution OF
the residue of said estate to the per-
sons thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the 3rd day of Sep
TENDER 1926, at nine o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 10th
day of August 1926.
J. B. HIMSI.
(Court Seal) Probate Judge.
Published Aug. 12-1s-26, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

90 score Extras remain unchanged al
424 cents. The Chicago quotations
represent decline Of IN cents as
compared with the same day week
ago.
The volume Of eggs arriving on
the consuming markets is showing lit
tie variation as compared with pre-
vious week. The quality, while con.
tinuing somewhat irregular, has or
whole been improved, which is
somewhat unusual for the mid-summ-
er season. The demand for better
grades of fresh eggs has been good
and markets have made further gains
in prices. Chicago firsts are quoted
at 29 to 80 cents, an advance of 1 y
cents dozen, while New York has re-
NAMED unchanged on top quotations,
as compared with the same day week
ago.
The live poultry market has been
stronger, directly due to buying de-
mand and as result, quotations ad-
vanced slightly. Fowl on the Chic
ago market advanced from 1 to "
cents, as compared with Monday Of
last week, while New York quotations
on fowl have remained unchanged.
Quotations on live springs at both
markets have advanced slightly. The
percentage of springs received is
increasing rapidly and the same thing
is true of the heavier weight springs,
1t is quite probable that the advance
in the live market, particularly on
springs, is temporary and, an easier
market may be expected this week.
Dressed poultry receipts have beer
liberal and the supply of larger size
chickens is increasing considerably.
These conditions have weakened the
market and prices have been showing
a steady decline.
The supply of dressed fowl, while
somewhat lighter, has been ample to
take care of the trading demand and
as a result, the market has been dull
and weak.-Produce Review, Swift
& Company, Chicago. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

ing to the State Historical Society
and special detail will guard it dur.
ing the fair.
Another reminder of pioneer days
will be the old logging cabin. 1t will
be completely furnished with chairs
and tables hewn out of logs. 1t also
will show the old-fashioned rope bee
springs and the spinning wheels that
were to be found in nearly every cab.
in in the early days.
Still another reminder will be the
daily log-rolling contests to be staged
in the mammoth tank adjacent to the
building.
A replica of a Jail, eight feet high
with the regulation barred doors and
windows, made out Of 1000 balls OF
Irvine by Saltwater prisoners, will be
another outstanding attraction. This
exhibit will be ready in a few days
and will occupy one of the center
booths in the building.
With the Ten Thousand Lakes As
ISOLATION made a state department
under an act of the last legislature,
and with the county tuberculosis SAN
itariums placed under the State Board
of Control, additional space is re-
quired for this years states exhibits.
AS a result, Industrial building No.
l, opposite the States Exhibit build
ing, has been taken over by the fish
and game department of the State
Fair, which will put on a joint exhibit
with the state forestry department.
Exhibits in this building will wildly
portray the attractions of Minneso-
ta's outdoor life with it's ten thousand
lakes. Fish of all kinds, ducks, geese,
cartridges, grouse and fur bearing
animals indigenous to the state will be
exhibited. State departments and
institutions that will exhibit are:
State Highway Dept; Secretary of
State; Dairy and Food Commission;
State Dept. of Agriculture; Historical
Society; War Records; Attorney Gen"
eral; Oil Inspection; Dept. of Educa-
ton; State Board of Health; State
Timber Dept. Dept. OF Mines; II. n.
and Warehouse Com; Humane So
ciety; Rochester State Hospital; Will
mar State Asylum; St. Peter State
Hospital; Fergus Falls State Hospital;
Hastings State Asylum; Anoka State
Hospital; Schools for Feeble Minded;
Blind and Deaf, Faribault; State
Sanitarium. All Gwah Ching: State
Public School, Owatonna; Hospital
for Crippled Children, Phalen Park,
St. Paul; Child Welfare Bureau, St.
Paul; Home School for Girls, Saul
Centre; State Training School, Red
Wing; Reformatory for Women.
Shakopee; State Reformatory, st.
Cloud; MINI. State Prison, Stillwat-
err; Depts. of Drainage and Water,
Game and Fish, Forestry, Conserva-
ton Dept. and Agricultural Dept. Of
University of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26

new, 9.16; old, IL.
T. II. No. 2-Aitkin-Lansford, new
10; old go.
T. H. No. 2-Buffton-Fraze new,
30.0S; old, 34.5.
T. II. No. 3-Sauk Centre OsakiA
new, ID. 27; old ITO.
T. II. No. Through Wadena
county, new, 81. II; old, 34.3.
T. II. No. 6-Luverne-Iowa line,
new 10. rs; old, 11.95.
T. II. No. 7-Owatona-C laremont,
new, 1.8; old, 40.
I. H. 20. 9-Luverne-So. Oak.
line, new, $3.50; old, 14.7.
T. II. No. 13-Waseca-So. county
line, new, Is. So; old, 1910.
T. H. No. 10 and 34-Walker-
Hackensack, new, 1894; old, 1911.
T. H. No. 22-Gaylord to junction
with No. IL near Gencoe, new, 1855;
old, 1911.
T. H. No. S4-Leech Lake via
Longville, new, 1912; old, 14.5.
T. H. No. 40-Austin-B Blooming
Prairie, new, 1914; old, ia.
T. II. No. Northumberland,
new, 1875; old, 1874.
T. H. No. 59-Zumbro Falls-Lake
City, new, 14.5; old, 16.
T. H. No. 64-Rothsay to T. H. No.
30, new 1872; old, 1872.
The seventeen projects named
above effect a reduction from 294.05
to 255. 45, or 1876 miles.
In most cases where there is a re-
duction in mileage, there is CORES
ponding saving in construction costs.
There are exceptions, however, and in
some places shortening the distance
was effected at considerable expense
in order to make the road safe and
convenient for users.
The highways named in the list
carried an average of SGT vehicles
when the 1925 census was taken.
Making allowance for the reduced
traffic in winter, it is estimated that
shortening these roads save motorists
$4,000 vehicle miles in year. At
the average operating expense of 8
cents per mile, this would mean an
annual saving of $4,000. But OPP
Grating costs will also be reduced at
least a cent a mile on the 255 miles
which were improved. By little
we find the saving in
operating costs plus the saving in
effects saving of a cool mil
lion in a year, on these stretches Of
road alone.
In a few places trunk highways
have been lenthened when perman-
ent location was selected. This has
been done to avoid railroad grade
crossings, steep grades or other traffic
hazards, or to give better connections
to some community. Thei Increase
however, are comparatively small
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
Indications Point to De-
Crease Of Butter Production
Demand for Live Poultry is Stronger
Chicago Market Advance While
r>a. New York is Steady

There has been little change in
the volume of butter received on the
large consuming markets, but all in
dications at present are for some
what further decrease in butter pro-
duction. With these prospects, in
view of comparatively light butter re-
ceipts, the general trade has been
much quieter and active demand
lacking. Butter markets today are
easier, Chicago 90 score Standards
~ at 99A cents, while New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
Warning Is Given
Against Overlooking
State Highway Department Gives No
tice of More Stringent Enforce
ment of Load Limit

After month Of weighing We
hicles and warning those who have
heavier loads then allowed by law,
the State Highway department nov
gives notice that hereafter those who
are found driving loads above the
limit will be given the option Of un-
loading then and there or having a
warrant sworn out against them.
When the '.1oadmeter" was first
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
Historical Relics Will be
Displayed at State FAIR
pioneer Days Will be Recalled BY
Showing Of Ok Cart, Logging
cabin-Other Attractions

Pioneer days will be recalled by
visitors who view the combined ex-
hibit of 38 state departments and IN
rtitutions in the States Exhibit
building at the Minnesota State Fair
and Northwest Dairy Exposition,
September A to IL, says j. n. De
witt. chairman Of the committee in
charge of the exhibits.
Al Red River OK cart, used to trans
mort furs and merchandise over the
I'D Red River trail more than l0c
wears ago, will be one of the historical
relics on display. This is the only
cart Of it's kind in existence, accord