davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
GUARD WATERFOWL BANDIT

Waterbury. Aug. 29 LP) - Word has come here that at Sandwich, Ont, extra guards were placed over the jail 10 guard against attempted delivery of Charles Zenkaukas, held for footing summer houses Of De- troit people and who took part in the Watertown Bank and Trust Co hold up last spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Hoffman. Prince Alexis Oblensky and Adolph Ochs. publisher of the New York Times, Al the conclusion Of the service the body was taken to a temporary vault until q
 nausoleum is erected by Mrs. Auer."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
RYAN TO TAKE EXAM

Hartford, Aug. g Lp) - Joseph E. Ryan, o. R. C., IS under orders from the adjutant generals office 10 ap- pear before board for examination on promotion 10 be 9 second lieu tenant of infantry.
 Lleutenant Ryanham Townsend M C. Fifth Battalion, Naval Militia. IS gwen leave Of absence from Sep temher 1 70 25,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Seated in the front row with Mrs, Auer were Mischa Elman,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
L0S ANGELES |s HIT BY EARTHQUAKE:
 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 2, (P- A quake of approximately 30 seconds duration, struck Los An geles and adjacent cities at 4;;39 causing slight damage to homes and outlying communities.
 No one was injured In the center of the Santa Monica Bay district, three distinct shocks were felt and pictures knocked askew and clocks stopped
 In the bay district a bridge sagged and part of a wall tell at Venice. The metropolitan area was shaken badly; buildings swayed visibly, wires bobbed up and down and some chimneys crashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

the 4th' in the final heat cov- ering a 30 mile course at an av- craze speed of 77.39 miles per
 The British boat was forced out when it's fuel tanks collaps- ed. Bert HaWker was at the wheel.
 Miss Carstairs said she would not again attempt to take the Harmsworth tEOphy back to England.
 "Mis America the 8th' was driven by George Wood and fin ished second
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
WRECKED IRON CHINK"

An Oriental worker at the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora tion cannery at Kake-not cake actually threw a monkey wrench into piece of machinery. Be- coming dissatisfied, he hurled such tool into an iron chink.' He is now thinking it over in the "hoOzegoW'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
STEAL RARE VOLUMES

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2, P-- Burglers continued the theft of rare volumes from the homes of Washington people The latest
 Appreciation was in the home of Rudolph Leitner, first secretary of the German Embassy, the thieves
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
EAR WOOD, sPEEDB0AT RACER, CAPTURES BIC
 HARMsW0RTH CUP

DETROIT, Sept, ?, (R-Gar Wood won the third and decid- ing motorboat race with Miss America, 9th' in the Harms worth trophy race, defeating Miss Barbara Carstairs, the Brit ish challenger, in the "Estelle,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
getting 5 volumes of German poems and verses.

A net gain of 255 in popula- tion was made by the Kodiak recording district during the past decade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Orange Bread

Mix and sift 215 cups pastry -four.
3 teaspoons baking powder, u tea
spoon salt and 6 cup sugar. Add Y
cup graham flour, / cup milk, I
beaten egg, 4 cup candied orange
peel and Il cup of chopped pecans.
Knead and bake.
LENORE NORDSTROM,
Falkland, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Prize Winning Recipes

into large mixing bowl, add salt,
beat till foamy; add cream tartar.
continue to beat until whites are
stiff. but not dry. Fold sugar IN
carefully, add fiavoring. fold -four
in carefully, fold beaten egg yolks
in carefully. Pour gently into I'M
creased pan or tube pan; bake in
very slow oven 1925 F) so to so
minutes, increasing heat slowly
when cake is almost done. Any
fancied icing may be used If desired.
LOU BELLE STEVENS.
1917 Franklin street, Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Mamie Nut BritfIs

Two cups chopped almonds, y
cup water, IL cups maple sugar, 2
teaspoons butter, IL cups light corn
syrup, 4 teaspoon salt. Brown nuts
slightly in oven Cook sugar, syrup
and water together in a saucepan
until the sugar is dissolved, then add
butter; continue cooking without
stirring until the syrup becomes
brittle when tested in cold water;
add nuts and pour on an inverted
creased pan. in a very thin sheet.
Break into pieces.
MAURINE VIDOR.
Trafalgar, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Ravioli

One and one-haf cups -four, Y
teaspoon salt, IL cups minced sea
soned meat, egg. about 2 table
spoons water, buttered crumbs.
Sift the flour and salt together,
beat the egg, add the water and
combine to make a stiff dough.
Knead this thoroughly, roll out very
thinly and cut into rounds about
three inches in diameter. Put a
spoonful of seasoned meat on half
Of each round, wet the edges and
fold the remaining dough over the
meat like a turnover, then poach in
boiling sailed water. When done,
the ravioli will rise to the surface
and should be skinned out and
served with tomato sauce and grated
cheese.
MAXINE WAMPLER,
Sulphur Springs, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Eleven egg whites, egg yolks, y
teaspoon salt. 1 level teaspoon
cream tartar, IL cups fine granu-
lated sugar. sifted; l cup cake -four,
sifted 3 times before measuring; l
teaspoon vanilla. or other f1avoring.
Beat the egg yolks briskly 5 min
utes. keep separate; put egg whites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Creamed Hamburger With Carrots

One-half pound hamburger, me-
dunn sized carrots Cooked previous
ly), teaspoons -four, II teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon pepper, table
spoon butter, pint milk and va
ter, half and half. Heat an iron
skillet, drop in butter. When al
most smoking hot add the ham
burger, stir constantly until well
scared, then add milk, water, car
rotS (sliced very f1ne), pepper and
salt. Cover and simmer for ten
minutes Add to this mixture the
-four, we'll blended with a little milk,
let boil briskly for three minutes and
serve. This will serve six.
MRS. LYDIA PHILLIPS.
857 Udell street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

7 itcairn, chairman of the publicity
department of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
Pitcairn, himself member of the
"400'', is a prominent attorney here.
On March 81 he mailed out $3.50
ballots to those whose rames ap-
reared in the social register. Up 30
March 20 he had received 1924 re-
plies.
The vote resulted: For strict en-
forcement, $40; for modification,
612; for outright repeal, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
CREASED SLIDES
AWAIT BILLS IN
SENATE HOPPER
Leaders Ban Controversial
Measures in Making
Up Program.

b. scripps-H0 Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. March 28-Fac-
ing an off year election, senate lead
ers today mapped a legislative pro
gram for the rest Of the session
from which al controversial! ques-
lions have been eliminated. Ad-
1ournment has been fixed tentatively
for June 1 to enable election candi-
dates 70 go home early.
Now that the tariff bill is on IFS
way 20 conference. senate bosses
have decided to conhne future dis
c1Issions and votes TO Muscle Shoals
the prohibition transfer bill, the
routine appropriation measures and
final disposal Of the tariff bill after
1t energies from the conference
chamber A few odd bills may De
enacted. but no other legislation OF
major importance is scheduled.
Thumbs Turned Down
Thumbs have been turned down
on prohibition with emphasis. Al
though half a dozen changes have
been proposed either by the drys in
congress or the Wickersham COM
mission. the only action will be 70
shift enforcement from treasury to
the department of justice and pas
sage of that is doubtful There will
be no senate agreement to proposals
to penalize the purchaser Of liquor.
to permit juryleSS trials or 10 revise
the Jones five and ten law"
Subjects banned include railroad
consolidation. bus consolidation,
regulation of interstate bus lines,
creation OF a bureau of conmunica-
tions and government reorganiza-
ton.
No Power Decision
No definite decision on Couzens'
bill for establishment of a perma-
nent power commission has been
made. and action on that will de
pend on future developments in the
pending fight over Muscle Shoals,
land other water power questions.
Revision of the immigration laws
also is expected to go by the board.
There may be a river and harborS
bill. though that is not settled, but
1t Is expected it will include only
continuation of pending projects.
without authorizing any new ones.
Many members from the middle
west are showing signs of restless
ness over the delay in bringing in
this bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
DRYS LOSE IN
SOCIETY POLL
Straw Vote in Philadelphia
Strong for Repeal.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 3D.
Philadelphia social registerites
favor repeal Of the Volstead ac-, ac-
cording to poll taken by Raymond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
No Power Decision

First-clasS German and French
trains now average between fifty
and sixty miles an hour over runs
covering several hundred miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

One of the fevorite entertainments
of William the Conqueror was
watching a dog fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

In Bath, England, water still is
flowing through the lead pipes nat
were used in Roman times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 9.-(AP-U. s. Dept.
Of Agri.)-Hogs $4,000; including -
goo direct; strong to Zoe higher; top
1O.4O; 12O-15O lbs. 9.75 to 1895; butch
ers. medium to choice, ESQ to 900 lbs.
p.75 to 1880: 20o-250 lbs. $40 to 10.45:
10000 lbs. 1000 to 10.45; 10000 lbs.
y75 to 1O.45;. packing, sows S.S5 to
$50; pigs, medium to choice 80 to 100
lbs. 900 to 1925.
Cattle 1000: calves 1000; very slow
on most killing classes; local buyers
mand narrow; lower grades FREEDOM
inating; best mixed yearlings 1880;
most steers and yearlings 1850 down
TO 9.25. Slaughter classes. steers good
n choice ~1300-1500 lbs. 12.25 to 14.75;
1100-1300 lbs. 1900 to 1880; 950-1100
lbs. 1850 to 400; common and med
ium $50 lbs up 500 to 12.0O; fed year
lings.. good and choice 750-950 lbs.
$50 lbs. down 9.75 to 1925: common
and medium $50 to 9.15; cows, good
and choice, 7.25 to s.75; common and
medium SIS to $50; low cutter and
choice (beef) 7.35 to 900; cutter. to
medium $50 to 1856; vealers (milk-
fedl good and choice $50 to 1900;
medium 500 to $50; Gull and common
good and choice. 1000 to 11.50 (all
w%eights); common and medium 500
Sheep. $1,000; e slow; indica-
tions steady to weak; talking 9.75 to
1910 on shorn lambs; 1880 to HOO on
strong weight w%oolskins; fat shorn
ewes mostly SIS down: medium to
good California springers 11.5O down;
natives 1900 down. Lambs, good and
choice. 90 lbs. down 9.35 to 1875; med
ium 800 to $50: common 500 to 800;
medium to- choice. 92-100 lbs. $50 to
1915. Ewes. medium to choice $50
lbs. down 4.25 to 900; Gull and COM
mon 2.25 to 4.50; feeder lambs, good
and choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
LIVERPOOL ADVANCE
GIVES WHEAT PRICES
UNEXPECTED UPTUR
friends for Higher Values Slim.
uIated by Export Buying
Of v. s. Crop

Chicago. May Observation-Disclosures
of large export business In North
American wheat brought about an up
ward trend Of wheat prices today to-
T SasTs. the so ,asa; assRits %p tss lass 1 rise
were estimates that Italy's wheat pro-
ductlon this season would be 81, 0C0,-
90 bu. less than harvested last year.
There were also advices that dry
Wheat closed unsettled, u to nc
higher than yesterdays finish. May
s1.o1; July LOLA toM; Sept. LOAN to
Corn close " to INC down. May
Oats X to Nc Off. and provisions
unchanged to 10c decline.
Liquidation by longs was on In corn,
and prices dropped readily to a new
low on h crop, for all deliveries
with stop-loss orders caught on the
way down. Oats were firmer early.
but weakened with corn; May rye sold
at a new low for the esason.
Provisions eased down on scattered
selling.
Announcement today Of export buy
ing of United States hard Winter
wheat at the best premium yet this
season did a good deal to encourage
friends Of higher prices. The an
which a chicago house had on hand
at Newport News, Meanwhile, how
ever. australian shipments were re-
ported Rs enlarged and Argentine Of
terings cheaper.
An outstanding feature much of the
time today was increased selling on
advances but noticeable let-ups when
ever the market declined.
Seasonable weather over most OF
the corn belt had a bcarish Influence
cars, a week ago 1874 cars, n a year
ago 76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Five Still Missing in
~SmOkehOuse Ruins
OF Missouri Plant

tCon.ir. s-or ~. ooej
ably next week. will follow. DR.. Tad
lock said.
known dead included Verna Dur
kin 81; Gerald Munden. %; Ray
Hickman, "a; Arthur Rogers. q: Earl
Hansen, 80; Dexter Bowlin, q: Ma
tilda Loar, IS; and Maggie Willis. 81:
Mary Johnson, 33.
Employees reported missing included
James Staples, 26; Joseph Scott. q:
George Roberts, "a; Charles Moore,
g; Frank Weiczarek, 20; L. E. Wiles,
IS; Ora Paxson, o.; and LLOYD Cox.
age unknown.
All in One Plant
All Of the victims were working in
a building which housed a combina-
ton smoke house. pickle house, and
sausage plant.
More than 1000 persons, many of
them relatives of the dead. gathered
at the main entrance to the packing
plant grounds through the night.
From their aeds in hospitals in
jured employees told the same story
a binding flash followed by the roar
and the grind of rending brick and
timber. The gas blamed for the blast
is believed to have leaked from un-
foreground mains.
Deny Ammonia Cause
First reports that shattered am
monia tanks were to blame for the
explosion later were discounted. Au-
thorities pointed out that the stored
ammonia gas could not have caused
such a powerful upheaval.
Escaping ammonia fumes prevented
beginning of immediate rescue opera
tions. Three firemen were overcome
by the choking gas.
A switch engine on a nearby rail-
way track was pressed into service to
aid in hauling aside the huge Orders
that were removed from the debris.
Crews of men, Juggling at big cables,
dragged other portions of the wreck
aside.
Operations in other buildings Of the
large plant were not suspended today.
Slaughter of animals and shipping
was carried on despite the confusion
| occaSioned by rescue work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
STOCK PRICES Edge
Up ASBROKERL loan
TOTAL IS LESSENED
Food and Farm Implement
Shares Lead Slight Rise
With Bulls Fidgety

New York, May s.-(AP)-The stock
markets response to the Topping. off
of $500. 100000 Of the brokerage loan
i~rreconcilabiy buiiish quarters today,
but the list showed quick strength
particularly in the food and farm inn
plement shares. Price movements
were on the whole and irreg-
ular. Trading vas quietest in several
weeks.
The reduction in loans was in keep
ing with the more optimistic esti-
mates. 1t reduced by about 20 per
collateral from December "a to April
80. Call none continued to command
3 per cent.
Sponsors of the food shares point
TO favorable raw material prices for
these companies, and reports OF. large
sales have helped the farm impie--
ment. j. /. Case was again a buoyant
feature. Several Of the amusement
and utility issues were In deman nd
peaks. and American Tobacco b,
Eastman Kodak. Westinghouse. and
corn products made substantial head.
way. U. s. Steel sold up a couple of
points after absorbing further selling,
liar gains. During the morning. a
rise at the opening attracted consid-
cradle hangover LIQUIDATION, but this
soon dried up. A bear drive against
| SOlnc u lne dNsdLlO uSudTcS dIOuiEA
u. s. Steel managed to get to 1904
in the afternoon, exactly S points
above yesterdays new low for the
year. Canadian Pacific, Goodyear
rubber. Pierce Oil preferred, Sun Oil,
Electric Power and Light and United
Carbon moved up fo%rcefully in the
late trading but the list generally
fluctuated narrowly. The rise in the
amusement group was halted by pres
sure against Warner Brothers Pic
lures. The close was firm. Sales APP
| proximated 5000, 900 shares. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Met lusky Youth Made
Member of University
Varsity Golf Group

Grand Forks, N. D., May g.
Matches with the North Dakota agri-
cultural college at Fargo and the
Bemidji teachers college are being
scheduled for the University Of North
Dakota golf team which was selected
by elimination matches last week,
Walter Arneson, coach, announced.
The members Of the university
team Ire: Robert Fletcher, Grand
Forks, captain; William Mcintyre,
Grand Forks; Edwin Lane, Canton.
ILL.,; Merle, Moore, McClusky: and
Burke Dignam, Fargo.
Warren Adams, New Rockford, and
Frank Hatfield, Grafton, are alter
mates. This year, for the first time,
golf is being recognized as a univer-
sity activity and monograms will be
given 70 the members Of the varsity
team. the athletic committee has de-
cided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
80 Bridge Players in
Valley City for Meet

Valley City. N. D., May 9.-(Pl-
Ninety bridge players were here for
the opening of the third annual tour
nament of the North Dakota Auction
Bridge association Thursday after
moor The attendance is expected to
increase today according to Howard
H. Strack, Fargo, tournament man.
ager.
Sixteen teams were registered for
the Fargo trophy match which began
Thursday afternoon. Four teams
we're entered from Jamestown. three
from Valley City, two from Fargo,
two from Lisbon and one each from
the following towns: Gardner, Rogers,
Grand Forks, Minneapolis and Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Railway Merger Will
Be Delayed Is Belief

st. Paul, Mimi. May 0.-R)-
Arthur Curtiss James, New York city,
a director Of the Great Northern
Railway board, injured q knee when
he slipped and fell yesterday while
here to attend q meeting Of the
board.
An X-ray examination failed to re-
veal any serious injury and MI.
James was able to leave with direc-
tors and officials Of the road on q trip
to northern Minnesota and the Pa
cific coast.
Ralph Budd, president. and all
other officers Of the road were re-
elected by the directors.
While no official comment was
forthcoming, several directors infor-
mally expressed the belief that there
will be delay in further proceedings
relative to the merger Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
ways rather than complete abandon
ment Of the consolidation effort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Bandaged Students
Fined After Battle
With Cops at Yale
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
licemen, their uniforms torn and
soiled, went to police headquarters
for treatment of minor injuries and
returned to the disturbances.
The men arrested, II students and
n salesman, received decorations
and bruises and four were taken to
hospitals. The college infirmary de-
clined to disclose how many students
had been treated there Or how many
were injured seriously enough to re-
main.
All Upper Classmen
All students arrested were upper
classmen and were charged with gen.
eral breach of the peace. They were
released in 5000 bonds each furnished
by Dean Clarence w. Mendell of
Yale college. william Boardman
Mosle, New York City, and John Nc
Even, third, Winnetka, ILL.,, who were
among those arrested, Dean Mendell
said, had been sent by him to quell
the disturbances and were mistaken
by police as rioters. Members of the
student council led by Waldo w.
Greene, captain of the 1929 football
team, aided in ending the disturb
ances.
The most serious clash occurred on
High street. near Chapel street, where
about 200 students erected a wooden
barrier across the street. Taunts by
students led to a charge by police.
who freely swung their clubs. Stu
dents fell unconscious as night sticks
fell on their heads.
Just before the police charged, the
wooden barrier was set on fire. but
the flames were quickly eXtingulshed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-By owner, brand new
five room stucco bungalow. Hard
wood floors, attached garage, east
front, near school and capitol. I'M
mediate possession. Reasonable
terms. Phone 871-M.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Six room
home by June LIST. Home in tip top
shape, best of location. Will give
right party good deal. Owner leav-
ing city. Write Tribune AID. No. 8.
FOR RENT-Five room flat on sec.
ond floor, heated, warm garage in
connection. Located at Ga Seventh
street. Inquire P. G. Remington.
FOR SALE-Nearly new 6 room and
bath modern bungalow. East part
of city. Price $4,000. Terms. Write
Tribune in care Of AID. No. 8.
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
bungalow. Adults only. Call at sos
Fourteenth street or phone 831-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER

Minneapolis. May 9.-(AP)-With a
government report due sometime at
ter the close Of the session today
wheat futures were naturally dull.
Export business was good on breaks
and helped steady the undertone. July
closed Ac higher. and September Nc
higher.
Corn futures opened strong but
weakness in Wheat started pressure.
Oats were dudll and featureless with
ton easy. Rye was steady.
aBrley and flax were dull.
Cash receipts were very light and
prices were firm to strong compared
with futures. Durum was unsettled
but averaged strong compared with
Cash corn market was strong with
demand sharp for dry quality. Oats
demand improved. Rye demand was
good on light offerings. Barley de-
mand vas fair to good. Flax receipts
were virtually nil. Demand was quiet
to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09

Shure & Murphy. No. II Broadway.
Attorneys for Mortgage, Fargo,
North Dakota. 4/I1-1S-25; 5/2-9-l6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, May 9.-CAP-U. S.
and yearlings predominating. includ-
ing five cars fed Montana yearlings;
fairly active at Thursdays advance,
on steers. fat she stock and bulls;
weights salable 1000 to 1850: cows
600 to $50: heifexs. 7.75 to 9.25: low
cutters and cutters 4.5O to $50; medi-
UNI grade bulls 1926; bulk 700 down;
stockers and feeders nominally steady.
Calves-1.6 600: strong to so higher:
good grades 800 to $50; choice kirds
II. so.
Hogs-9,O00; opening slow. general
1y steady; desirable 160-22O pound
weights 9.75 to 9.85; 23O-25O pound
averages $50 to 9.75: 250-235 pound
lights $50: sows largely $50 to S.75:
average cost Thursday 9.53; weight
237.
Sheep-90O: mostly direct: all class
es salable steady; good to choice
ehOrn ewes $50 to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-09
Episcopal Delegates
Will Attend Meeting
At Valley City May II

Valley City, May 9.-R)-Delegates
from all Episcopal parishes in North
Dakota are expected to attend the
forty-sixth annual convocation Of the
Episcopal church in North Dakota,
opening q three-day session here Sun
day, May II. Rev. E. B. Woodruff,
Sioux Falls, s. D., will be n Of the
principal speakers.