davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14
PICTURES AND THEIR
BACKGROUNDS

A room without pictures is as bare
looking and incomplete as room
without rugs or other floor cover
ings, yet in many modern homes
pictures have been eliminated en-
tirely.
This distaste for pictures is prob
ably a reaction from the old fash
ioned chrome and photograph dotted
walls with which most of us grew
up. That, and the derisiOn with
which we held all interior decoration
DEGREES of the Victorian period, dur
ing which the rule was 1.-THE more
pictures the BETTER" are probably
responsible for these barren and
pictureless rooms.
Absence of pictures is as much a
breach of taste as too many pictures.
Good reproductions are inexpensive
and charming, while original oil
paintings, etchings and Autographs
may be had for very little more than
reproduction or a good photograph
costs.
In hanging pictures several things
must be observed. Inc most lnpOI-
tant concerns the background OF
wall itself. Imagine, if you will a
reproduction or copy of DR.. Vinci's
head of Christ, or one of Rem
brandt's rich and powerful studies
hung against a bodily decorated wall!
Imagine one of Whitler's etchings OF
color studies or a handsome Corot
landscape against a geOmetrical de-
sign or bouquets of flowers! Imagine
a fine decorative panel-perhaps a
reproduction of a Puvis de Chavan-
nes-hung amidst an array of classic
Greek scenery! Again, visualize a
fine sea painting by WinslOW Homer
competing with an arabOsque OF
swasticas and other exotic symbols
No wonder people dislike to hang
up pictures in their living rooms
and dining rooms! Museums and
galleries, however, experience nc
such difficulty, for their walls are
correct settings for pictures. Smooth
or rough plaster finishes painted buff
cream, light gray, gray green OF
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

TALLER than any residence in the
world is the claim to fame Of
the recently completed Ritz Tower,
rising forty stories on Park Avenue.
New York and ready to house the
Metropolitan elite. The nearby
buildings, ordinarily tall apart
ments, give some idea of its tre-
mendous height.
To a nationally known news
paper man, Arthur Brisbane, be
longs the honor Of ownership and
fathcrship Of the idea for this
apartment hotel.
The appointments are the finest
possible. inside and out from the
automatic refrigeration in every
apartment, to the beautiful italian
renaissance terra Gotta in which
the detail work of the exterior is
finished.
The building contains 400 rooms.
Five dumb walters, electrically OPP
eraed and heated. serve each 6oor,
insurtng not meals without delay
between the courses"
A number of apartments in the
tower have balconies from which
New York City and many miles OF
surrounding country can be seen.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14
RoxaTla

The death angel came ana 19 SqC5 IGOh
PRESTON. agS the son Of Mr. and MRS; 3
ooT@n eoTc0n' 'McCabe. near town age ~
Leors eorse nv had only been sick short
me-. TS'a?' Wednesday We of last week Del Deln$ ll,{
his last day in school: 1n'eIIileH'
5ade "a e'ir in fSl Roxana cemetery. oo,,-
IA On Mr.. and Mrs. Allie oISpnenS a.
nIIaTp 4aTpy croppor of Ocean City aim5j6g is ln
stalling a heating l,,,,op's anu new
plant in Charlie HlcAui''N
4RgSnom Rgymond and Clarence DgPTIGk5Ga
and ''S Vangbn Lynch Of FnllaJetPimss. i.oIotiUes
spent spg sdhe11 the weekend with relatives
here. ..,,,r;c1, is able
to be- - out again after being o9nGa and Ia
to her home with tonSiii'i'
grippe. uis,ting his wife
here. uon has been on
the sick list. cobool open last
week with Tiighman, ,Sss 5onnST%d and Mrs.
Pearl IN McCabe the primary
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

Who remembers the days when
the women, starting down town on
cold afternoon, donned an extra
petticoat or two, in order to keep
warm?
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

The old-fashioned rounder who
used to squander his weeks wages
for liquor on Saturday night, has a
son who spends most of his income
for gasoline.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14
Bolts Of January Economies
NOTEWORTHY VALUES IN
SILKS

OlLfAO
1925 4O-inch extra quality satin
charmeuse, offered in many at
tractive colors, including black.
Yard ......-......-..... S1.79
S2.25 4O-inch "Corticelli' silk
crepe de chine. This is-a wonder
full value. Guaranteed washable
and in many desired shades.
Yard ..-.......-......... .....------::.-..---- S1.lS
$500 4O-inch all-silk crepe de
chine. This is a special value that
will interest thrifty women. Per
YctIO .-----.--.----.---
$500 4O-inch crepe back satin. An
extra heavy quality, and is offered
in several wanted shades.
$500 4O-inch extra fine crepe
back satin. An excellent quality
that will instantly appeal. Many
shades. Yard ......-.....-...-- v. SS.4S
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

The best place to put the liquor
which the bootlegger brings you
these days is in the radiator.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14
MiIlvilIe

The funeral of Isaac Layton Of
near here was held in st. Georges
Church at Clarksville, Monday al
ternoon. His death occurred Satur-
day after a lingering illness. lie
leaves to mourn their loss widow
and eight children of whom are Mrs.
Edgar B. Hudson and Mrs. Clarence
Townsend Of this place.
Miss Lizzie Derrickson OF Bayaro
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Waro
Bennett over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brasure OF
Selbyville were guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Williams last week.
Mrs. Amanda Moran is spending
some time with her brother ana
wife, DR.. and Mrs. X. J. Hooker.
Some excitement was aroused on
Saturday morning when the chimney
of Chas. c. DerricksUn's home caught
fire. The SelbyVille Fire Company
was called and on the job IN a teW
minutes. No damage, however, re-
suited.
Capt. Walter Lynch made a Dusl-
ness trip to Georgetown on TUESDAY
The Officers of the League OF Wo-
men Voters say they are pleased
Al. ID. -aonTa+ MIN ~
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14
THE sCHOO UmDNG
SITUATI> Z AT THE MOMENT

The things in a school building
that are essential to the health and
progress of a school child, have
been made the subject of a careful
scientific study. They have been re-
duced to a minimum, allowing prac-
tically nothing for unnecessary
adornement. The idea is to provide
work shops. Each essential item
has been rated at so many points.
1000 points represents what a child
should have in a school building.
According to these standards only
one-fourth of the children in the
City of Wilmington are in satisfac-
tory school buildings. One-half will
be provided for when the program
now financed and underway, is COM
pleted.
In the State, outside of Whining
ton, there were enrolled last year
approximately $4,000 pupils.
1,157 of these are going to school
in rented rooms.
776 in temporary class rooms.
1852 are housed in buildings
that score less than 500 points out
of a possible 1000. In many in
stances the buildings represent
something less than even shelter
from the weather.
The State thus needs class rooms
for approximately $4,000 children
outside of Wilmington. On the basis
of 35 children per clas sroom, this
represents the need of 400 class
rooms-a minimum and immediate
requirement.
Delaware has adnnted a State
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

Delaware has adopted a State
school system. 1t is the States bus
mess to provide these buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

One consolation a defeated candi-
date has is that he is not nearly so
apt to be investigated by the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

The Officers of the League Of Wo-
men Voters say they are pleased
with the size Of the recent primary
vote. Probably because 1t was so
Eashionably slender.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

Table Linens Attractively Priced
1925 72-nch linen. S15O table damask C72inch)
Yard -~-~--~----~-~-------~- S1.39 Yard
table damasz, yard only-~69c - -. - - ~
$500 72nCh table nen $3.50 Gznch abe nen YdSzS
patterns Yard S345 S275 72ch table linen Yd$69
Napkins to Match Greatly Reduced
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

The more luxurious one
less time is spent t5eSe'
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

also Reduced Half Price.
Small, Medium and Extra Sizes.
One lot $1.5O and $1.65 ladies'
chamoisette 'Kayser" gloves. All
this seasons newest and most ia
vored styles are represented. Per
pair .-..---.-,.-.-.... .-.-....-....-...-. CSC
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14

S25.O0 COats-NOW ....-.......... S12.5O
$4,000 Coats-Now ....-,..-,-... $500
$500 COats-NOw ..,-,...-..,. $3.50
All Other Higher Priced Coats
Also Reduced Half Price.
Small, Medium and Extra Sizes
$500 heavy quality radium cos
tune slips. Hemstitched top, with
double shadow proof hem, in
shades Of jungle green, Channel
red, beige, flesh, white, navy and
black-SALE PRICE .......-..... $3.95
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28

assisting preceding the board meet
ing which will be held with Mrs. Louis
Eilert and Mrs. d. w. Henry the re-
ception committee, Friday evening at
Mrs. Henry's home. The delegates
will assemble Saturday morning at
the high school auditorium where the
meetings will be held.
The following committees have been
appointed in charge of entertainment.
Reception committee, Mrs. ID. w. Hen
ry, chairman; Mrs. Louis Ebert, Mrs.
Charles Jams, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs.
S. N. Showers. Committee in charge of
the luncheon, Mrs. j. S Rockwell,
Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. M. A. Sher-
man, Mrs. II. A. Benner, Mrs. G. D.
Stanfield. Serving, Mrs. +. NJ. Garrett,
Mrs. b, ID. Henry, Mrs. r. c. Francis,
Mrs. C, b. Kuehl, Mrs. George Wilson
and Mrs. A. ii. Young,
Mrs. w. A. Buckley will preside at
the meeting and Mrs. b. II. Huntley
will give the address of welcome. Mrs.
T. ]. Babcock will give the invocation
and group of local girls, Miss Freda
Mashburn, Miss Dorothy Rtuter and
Miss Marian Bush will sing, accom-
panied by Miss Esther Sinclair, before
the program is turned over to the dis
trict as follows:
Mrs. I. M, Radabaugh, program
chairman, announces the following
program: General Theme. Loyalty,
the keynote of success. Formal open
ing of convention, 900 a. M, Mrs. W.
A. Buckley, president. presiding. In
vocation, Mrs. 7. J. Babcock, Endicott.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28

grade and high school. There are 10
teachers including Charles JAMS, SUI
perintendent, and Victor Cameron,
principal. Endicott is working for the
consolidation of school districts and
an enlarged high school. The town
has good weekly newspaper edited
by b. NJ. Martin and the large grain
warehouses are its outstanding fea-
ture. Endicott was laid out by the
Oregon Improvement Club during the
time of the building of the railroad
and tiny old frame store building,
now nothing but shell, is the last of
its original landmarks, Endicott, like
all successful towns, having had it.
fire in 1905, after which the old frame
buildings were replaced with the mod
ern brick buildings.
Though not yet a member club of
the State Federation, the Cultus Club
of Endicott went into the "Save a
Tree" project 100 per cent. Set off
in the prairie the true appreciation
of the value of a tree is something
more than a mere conversation with
Endicott.
During the year the club sponsored
several Ellison White Lyceum num-
bers, and at Christmas time gave SIS
to the piano fund of the high school,
disseminating the practice of caring
for poor family-"there being none
in Endicott!"
For the district meeting the club
has planned dinner for the men,
bers of the board at the home of Mrs.
B. ID. Henry, with Mrs. r. c. Francis
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28
Page Five

Assembly singing, led by Miss Mar
ian Bush. In memorium, Mrs. p. Charl-
ton Smith, led by Mrs. Phil T. Becher,
Spokane: Mrs. f. X. Hanna, led by
Mrs. w. r. Hull, Colfax. vocal trio,
Sunset. (Franz Abt). Misses Freda
Nashburn, Dortha Reuter-, Marian
Bush; accompanist, Miss Esther Sin
clair. Greetings, Mrs Ben Huntley,
Endicott; response, Mrs. G. J. Abrams,
Spokane. Routine business-Appoint-
ment of special committees; club re-
ports, tRew activities, briefly relat-
ed; introduction of newly affiliated
clubs: presidents address, Mrs. W. A.
Buckley. Sprague; ION to Walla Wal
Ia" Mrs. w. w. Stillman, Spokane,
chairman state program committee
Luncheon, IL noon. TOO Much Sta.
tic" Mrs. Joseph Morris. Goth Century
Club. "The Closing Administration"
"A Sense of Humor." Mrs. WeIty, La
rosse. Club Notices, Slogans, Songs
or Yells, all delegates. Afternoon
Session, 1;30-Yocal trio, Rain"
Pearl G.. Carran, Endicott ladies' trio
Club extension, Mrs. Serena +.
Mathews, Pullman. Address, "The Cor
relation of General State and District
Work." Mrs. b. +. Westmore, past
president State Federation. Election
of officers. Report of resolutions COM
mittee. Assembly singing, "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds" Adjournment.
It's outstanding civic work for the
year was its Child Health conference
held March 9th DR.. p. ID. Mccormack
of Spokane assisted by DIR. d. d. Hen
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-04-28

Set back in the rolling hill lands
where God has so blessed the soil that
a 4O-acre to the bushel wheat crop is
ordinary with never a crop failure"
the little town of Endicott, Washington,
famed as one of the largest wheat
centers of the Northwest, is getting
ready to hold the semfannual meeting
of the Northeastern District, Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Saturday, May
9Th.
The Cultus Club which will be hos
tess has 20 members. The club was
organized in 1922 and Mrs. Louis
Eilert has just relinquished the presi-
dents chair, having served her full
term and the club at the annual cleo
ton of officers having elected Mrs.
Ben Huntley, another of its charter
members, its president for 1929.
Few clubs of the age of the Cultus
Club of Endicott can boast of the
strength and activity of the Cultus.
In addition to it's study program ii
has been an asset to the community
assisting in it's civic development.
Endicott has a splendid new COM
munity theater and picture house
which is a community enterprise.
Opened but year ago its $4,000 mort
gage has been entirely paid save for
5000. The club has done its share in
developing this entertainment feature
for the community and it owns four
shares of stock in the building At the
opening, which was attended by the
Colfax Commercial Club, the club
served refreshments.
Endicott is also very proud of its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Blossom Time Is
Only Show Booked
For Coming Season

The 1923 theatrical season for
Bismarck opens and closes in this
city with the return Of Blossom
Tine" which will be presented at
the city auditorium January 81.
No other production has been book
ed for the coming season.
Blossom Time," brilliant and
beautiful, is the most successful
operetta in the history Of the Amer
lean stage. Despite the fact that
it has been playing for seven years
. return engagement is always well
come.
The theme of the operetta deals
with the incidents in the life Of
Franz Schubert. The setting for the
romance is laid in old Vienna in
1926. Strains from Schubert's "Un-
finished Symphony" the melody Of
his "Serenade" and other compost
tions are carried throughout the
play.
It may be possible that other COM
panies will be engaged later in the
season, but present indications are
that the auditorium will remain dark
after Blossom Tine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

the fact that many veterans to
whom the state owes money under
the bonus act have dropped from
view and the adjutant generals
office cannot find them to give them
the money. In all such cases, war
rants for their bonus have been
mailed to their last address and
have been returned and inquiry has
failed to disclose the veterans
whereabouts.
At the last session Of the legis-
lature = bill was passed fixing July
] as the last day on which applica-
ton for the state bonus might be
hade. No time limit has been set
for perfecting claims already filed,
however, and it is considered pos
sible that a large percentage of the
1900 unprotected claims may be
proved up" and made eligible to
payment at some time in the fu-
ture.
As a result, the adjutant generals
office said today t at it is unable
to estimate now what the total pay
ments under tho state bonus act
finally will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Soldiers Get Pay,
But Can't Spend II

Enlisted men at Fort Lincoln will
probably have money in their jean.
for the first time in the history Of
many army New Years days a
snow blocked highways isolated the
North Dakota post from Bismarck
today, thereby offering little oppor.
tunity for prodigal spending.
After a stiff battle with the snow
drifts between post and city this
morning, a mule.towed pay car
finally reached the Golfers Of one
of the local banks, slowed away the
pay chest and then headed back for
Fort Lincoln.
With money In their pockets, the
boys are all wondering how they can
get rid Of it for it is an army ira
dition that enlisted men are as poor
as Jobs famous fowl at the dawn of
every new year.
Perhaps the galloping dominoes or
calling cards Of royalty will solve
their dilemma but the money will
still be in the fort, with one tradition
pigeonholed and a new one estab-
lished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Gilman Returns From,
D0dge Bros. Meetings

Returning this week from q
months trip through the east, dur.
ing which he visited the Dodge
Brothers factory 1t Detroit, NJ. B.
Gilman, local Dodge Brothers deal
er. is very enthusiastic about the
new Victory Six which his company
will put on the market soon after
the New Year.
Attending q dealers convention
at the Stevens hotel in Chicago Oh
December 5 and 6, Mr.. Gilman and
the hundreds Of other dealers from
over the nation saw the new model
on display at a private showing
Later in the week Mr.. Gilman
spent several days at the factory
at Detroit, where he attended 9
sales convention at which complete
information concerning the new car
was given to dealers and statesmen
Mrs. Gilman accompanied hel
husband on the trip and they spent
the Christmas holidays with Mr.
Gilman's mother, Mrs. G. L. Gil.
man, at Plymouth, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
SOLDIER BONUS
WORK NEAR END
Last Claim Which Has Been
Proved Up Win Be Paid
Soon After January 1

Preparations are being made al
the adjutant generals office for the
payment, Immediately after Jan.
uary /, Of the last state soldier
bonus claim which has been "proved
up" and on which the veteran i
entitled to his money.
At the close Of business yester.
day 9 total Of 26,94O claims had
been filed and "proved up accord.
ing to law, and Of these 26,SOO had
been called for payment.
Although these are the only
claims which will be paid immedi.
ately, the work of the bonus de.
partment will not be completed wher
they are out Of the way, it was made
clear. There remain in the file.
about 1900 unprotected claims and
in addition to this a large number
OF the claims called for payment are
still unpaid.
This is due, it was explained, t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Bridge Me Another
NJ -. ". WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A-ace; liking;
Q-queen; jack; x any card
lower than 10.)
When should you not bid q
minor after opponents no-trump?
2-To bid two no-trump after
opponents no.trump, how many
probable tricks should you hold?
@How many cards in the suit
does an initial suit bid Of four in.
dicate!
The Answers
when it is probable they may
60 into q major.
&At least eight with shoppers in
all suits.
Sat least seven.
Copyright, 1927, by the Ready
Reference Publishing Company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Playmakers Hold
Reunion at Party

The active members and alumni
OF Bismarck high school chapter Of
Playmakers held a reunion Friday
evening at q dinner and dancing
party.
During the banquet, which was
held at $3.50 at the Grand Pacific
hotel. Grace Livdahl. toastmis.
tress, called upon William Smith
Marian Alderman and Everett
O'Neil for brief remarks. Clarice
Belk gave a reading and Marian
Sandin sang several solos.
After the dinner the evening was
spent in dancing at the A. o. u. w.
hall. Holiday colors predominated
in the decoration scheme.
Friends in Bismarck and Mandan
will be interested to learn that Mrs,
w. E. Fitzsimons Of st. Paul. con-
tralto soloist, will broadcast with
the Hotel Curtis orchestra Monday
evening from $3.50 to 7:30 over
station WCCO. Mrs. Fitzsimons
visited friends in Bismarck. and
Mandan last summer.
John Sharf of Wishek was dis
charged from st. Alexius hospital.
Thursday.
Mrs. N. A. Griffith of New Salem
spent Thursday here, transacting
business.
Miss Mildred Angle Of Windsor
is spending few days here with
friends.
Mrs. A. Hintz of Brisbane has
been admitted to st. Alexius hos
pital.
Judge L. j. Palda of Minot was
business caller in this city Thurs
day.
Misses Dora and Helen Truax of
Wilton spent Thursday in this city.
Roy Siebert Of Hazen transacted
business in Bismarck Thursday.
!. @. Lee of Hazen was a business
caller in Bismarck Thursday.
The Eastern Star will meet Tues
day evening at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
War Mothers Will
Convene in Bismarck

Mrs. Thomas Spence of Milwau-
kee, national president Of the War
Mothers, and Mrs. A. E. Jones Of
Lisbon, state war mother, will be
present at the state convention of
War Mothers which will be held in
Bismarck January 8 and 8.
The sessions will be held in the
Lions Room at the Grand Pacific
hotel and the first meeting Of the
convention will be called at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
Mrs. Henry Burman is president
lot the local chapter Of War Moth
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
New Use Found For
COnfiscated Booze

Mora, Mimi, Dec. 81. - -
Liquor confiscsted from bootleggers
is being put to work in Kanabec
county.
Under authority Of the state, the
county 10 deriving its winters sup
ply Of anti-freeze compound for its
motor vehicles by mixing the seized
liquor with other materials.
One hundred ten gallons Of the
mixture has been made, for use in
snow plows, trucks and even the
cars in which officers seek more
bootleggers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rue
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rue were
hosts at dinner Friday evening ct
their home at 619 Mandan street,
Holiday colors were used for dec
Grating the rooms and for the table
appointments. Places were marked
for nine guests at the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Craven Of
near Menoken were out-of-town
quests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
DIR. CRAPSEY DIES

Rochester, New York, Dec. 31.--
R-Dr. Algernon Sidney Crapsey,
author, lecturer and One-time Epis-
copalian clergyman, whose views on
theology first won him a place in
the literature Of modernism and
finally brought down a charge of
heresy against him, died today at
his home here. He was so years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Social and Personal
Esther Noggle Is
Hostess at Dinner
For College Friends

Miss Esther Noggle was hostess
ct dinner Thursday evening at her
home at 718 Fourth street.
Decorations appropriate for the
New Years holiday were used for
the table. Following the dinner the
guests were entertained 1T an in.
formal evening.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ucal
s. Lewis, dean Of women at James
town college, and seven girls who
are students at the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

A New Years Message
Start the New Year right. Re-
solve: To bowl a game a day,
and keep the doctor away.
Open all day Monday, New
Years Day)-American Bowl.
ing Parl0rs, 118 Fifth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Army Customs For
New Years Day Will
Be Observed at Fort

It. Col. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Brown Of Fort Lincoln will be "at
home" Monday from II Z. m, 70 !
p. M, to Junior officers, their fam
lilies, and to civilian friends in Bis.
marck and Mandan.
This custom Of holding IN Eat
home" on New Years Day Is an
ancient one which has been observed
II, army posts for many years. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Brown win revive It
1t Fort Lincoln this year.