davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

70 serve Ior tnose ~ ISySA4l
evenings when
friends just drop in for a BIT Mad
just according to directions, N
guaranteed TO bring plenty Of q
coresl % .-..
ssLemon Cake-PIe.
] cup sugar
i tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons -four
2 eggs
i cup milk
i lemon
Blend the sugar and butter, az
beaten egg yoll5s, milk, -four and N
juice and rind Of the lemon. Fox
in the stifiy beaten EGG whites tns
pour into an unbaked pie-crust BAN
in a slow (325-degreel oven IS 10 y
minutes. The top win be Like :
sponge cake and underneath theFFi
q soft, firm custard.
Pumpkin pie win never wear Cd
its welcome II you serve 1t this way
It has extra zest because Of the %
dition Of orange juice:
Pumpkin Pie.
8 eggs, slightly beaten
! cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon cloves
2 cups cooked canned pumpkin
] cup cream, rich milk o. ID
diluted evaporated milk
] cup orange juice
Mix sugar, spices, salt ADD snsls
ly beaten eggs, pumpkin cream
milk, and orange juice. Pour ~
an unbaked l0-inch pie shell pal
at 45O degrees for 10 minutes y
then in a moderate tS5OdesrssS
oven for about SO minutes or my
knife comes out clean when lnseIs
in filling. Serve with whipped Gre.
garnished with grated orange ~
Gingerbread is a favOfie
after-dinner bridge type Of en1etn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Snacks, III

''What shall serve to guests who
drop in for an evening Of bridge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

top Of cake. Chill in refriperslr
Decorate with fresh orange SCI
tons just before serving.
Cleaned from an excellent chit
this Lemon cake-Pie Is a good CON.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

cream pie and
cake. Because Of
the delicate lem
on flavor 1t will
prove interesting
10 serve for those
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

OF lOr b CUdL!
This is a ques-
ton I've heard
many hostesses
ask, especially
often during cold
er weather when
visiting time real
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

.:.sg.-. .s-e C0nsuelo
Consuelo is a Spanish name de-
rived from Our. Lady Of Consolation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
Il Anthonv Ayenue-Dale 1925

Miss daughter Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Hickman Anthony quietly married. Saturday
September her parents the of the mme
date Corporal Wood Mis-
Harper 54S Aurora The bride
lovely dusty pink frock light weight WOOL brown felt hat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Diaries for
Soldier Boys

A few weeks ago the Associated
Negro Credit Union announced that
as a part of its public service,
diaries had been purchased for gifts
to Twin City men now in the
armed service of this country.
These leather bound books with
space for detailed record of day
by day activities, names, addresses
and pictures of relatives an d
friends, change in rank, etc., have
already been mailed to a large
number of men for whom requests
were made. This organization is
anxious to supply others with the
few diaries left. They will be
mailed at the request of the men
or their relatives.
Write to 3704 Fifth Ave. S., Min
neapolis, or 931 St. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul. Be sure names and ad-
dresses are complete and spelled
correctly. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
A. vi. E. Prelates
Members Alpha
Phi Abba Frat

Among the many distinguished
churchmen and officials of the
A. M. E. church who attended the
22nd Annual Northwestern Confer
ence last week were several who
are members of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity. The list included
Bishop John A. Gregg, Bishop
Frank M. Reid, DR.. Charles Spivey
of Wilberforce, James Peoples, the
Bishops secretary; DR.. Fred
Hughes of-St. Louis, Rev. A. Way
man Ward of Chicago and DR..
Charles H. Wesley, president of
Wilberforce University and ex-
General President Of Alpha Phi
Alpha. DR.. Wesley also wrote the
history of the fraternity.
When DR.. Wesley addressed the
Conference on Friday evening, the
members of the local chapter sat in
a body as a guard of honor. Mr..
Raymond Cannon upon request of
the Bishop represented the group
by introducing those present.
On Saturday evening, September
IL, a Smoker was held in honor of
the two Bishops and Mr.. Peoples
at the home of John R. Lawrence,
Jr., president of MI Chapter.
Greetings were extended by men,
bers of the chapter and responses
were made by the honored gusts.
The other fraternity members who
attended the Conference had de-
parted before the smoker was held.
Members of the Alpha group pres
ent at the smoker included DR.. C..
Hill, John Hickman, Jr., William
Cassius, Raymond Cannon, Albert
Harris, Archie James, Henry
Thomas and S. V. Owens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

visit, was called back to the city
and Rochester, Minnesota where
her mother, Mrs. Wesley Burrell,
of Des Moines is i'll.
Mrs. Hilyard Massengil, 1896 4th
Ave. &c., left the city to go to the
beside of her sister in Little Rock
who had to undergo a very serious
operation. Mrs. Massengil will
stay until her sister is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Mckinney
of the Sumner Field Homes left
this week on a vacation trip that
will take them to parts of the Da-
kotas. They plan to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Miss DorOthea Williams, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown, 3942
Third Ave. So, left Tuesday en-
route to North Carolina College at
Durham, N. c. Miss Williams, a
member of the A. K. A. sorority, is
an honor student at the Carolina
College.
Leonard Carter, son of Mrs. Syl-
vester Carter, ST., 1852 Fifth Ave.
&c., will spend the winter in Cal
ifornia with relatives and will at
tend high school there.
MRS. MARTIN WINS
WAR BOND
The $25 Bond prize award held
by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employees
was held on September 9, at the
home of Mrs. David R. Francis,
1916 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Pearl Martin, 627 st. An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. David Reese, 500
Rondo avenue.
Miss YOlande COram, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Coram, 495
st. Anthony avenue, has returned
to work following an appendectomy
at Bethesda Hospital, Wednesday,
September 2. Miss Coram is a
clerk in the U. S. Civil Service Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HeadOn of
Wichita, Kansas, Margaret Ben
jamin) are in the city visiting at
the home of Mrs. Headon's father,
Mr.. W. A. Benjamin, 756 Iglehart
avenue. Mrs. Headon is executive
secretary of the Wichita branch of
the Y. w. C. A. and is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White,
773 Rondo avenue, gave a going
away party, Monday, September
IA, for Mrs. Jennie Young of Chi
cago, who was in the city visiting
her father, Mr.. Mackelwain, 1856
the recipient of numerous pres
ents. An appetizing supper was
served. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Law, Mesdames Pearl
Buckner, Roxie Anderson, Sadie
Harrison, Pearl Martin, Ada Jones,
Zephyr Turner, Tippe Wade, Misses
Lillian Finley, Lavonia Jackson,
Florence Haskins, Messrs. Ed War
rem, Carl Gooden, Harold E. Park
er, Clarence Maxwell, Flemmings
Travers, Bailey Morris, and Harvey
Kemp. Mrs. Young was accom-
panied on the trip by her daughter,
Georginne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wiging-
ton, 948 St. Anthony Ave., enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
for Mrs. William (WilD Slusser of
Chicago, III. Mrs. Slusser, sister
of Mr.. Clarence H. Roper, is Wis
iting at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law. Other guests at
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P.
Tyler, Mrs. Roper and Mr.. Clar-
ence W. Wigington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. GOdette,
628 St. Anthony Ave., were hosts
at dinner Monday, September IA,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Vassar,
their daughter Joyce and Mr..
Clarence W. Wigington.
Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt, 726
Sherburne avenue, entertained with
family dinner party to honor her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lowe of Chicago,
former St. Paul residents. Covers
were laid for twelve. The Loves
have been in the city visiting their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Meade of st. Anthony
avenue and are now on their way
to California where they will visit
friends and relatives. They will
return to Chicago about the first
of October. Mrs. McWatt has now
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

every Tuesday at Welcome Hall
at a p. m.
All activities will be resumed at
the Center by September Fl with
many new groups and classes.
Come in or phone for information.
Mrs. R. II. Mays and mother,
67O W. Central avenue, have re-
turned home from a vacation trip
to Detroit and Ypsilanti, Michigan,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Elmer Harris, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. c., is in the city at the
home of his father awaiting a call
to the armed forces of the United
States.
Among recent house guests at
the R. F. Wilson home, 697 St.
Anthony avenue, are Mrs. Bessie
Hill, James MCGEE, Alonzo Allen.
H. Baher, Garland Weston, Henry
Wilkerson of Des Moines, Iowa,
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson of St.
Louis, Mo-, Miss Ruth Perrin, St.
Louis, Mo-, The Deep River Sing
ers of Chicago, ILL.,, including Mer-
ton Smith, Albert Marlborough and
Albert Page, James Sepsby, AL
phonso Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Scott, and Daisy Bell of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Bishop Frank
Madison Reid of St. Louis, Mo-,
who was in the city attending the
A. M. E. Conference.
Mrs. B. F. Edwards, PA W. Cen
trail avenue, is in Chicago to visit
with her brother from Florida and
her niece, Mrs. Roberta Taylor.
Mrs. E. A. HattOn, 636 W. Cen
trial avenue, has returned to the
city from Hampton Institute, Vir-
ginia, where she spent a week Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Annette
Hatton, secretary to 1t. Comman-
der Edwin H. Downs, U. S. N, re-
tired officer in charge of the
Navy training program for the
U. S.
Mr.. Gabe Sparks of Palmyra,
Mo-, is in the city visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Brooks, 72O
st. Anthony avenue. Sunday, Sep
TENDER IS, Mr.. Sparks and his
daughter, Mrs. Brooks, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Sise-
more, 126 W. Arch street. Mrs.
Carrie E. Lindsay was also a guest.
Mrs. Pearl Buclner entertained
at an attractively appointed dinner
party on Monday, September IA, to
honor Mrs. Jennie Young of Chi
cago and her daughter, Georginne.
Guests included Mrs. Ed Law of
Minneapolis, Miss Lillian Finley,
and Mr.. Harry Richardson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

with a dusty pink feather ana
brown suede shoes. She wore a
corsage of gardenias. Her moth
er, Mrs. J. H. Hickman, was her
only attendant. She was gowned
in black taffeta. Mr.. Harper was
attended by his father, E. E. Har-
per. The ceremony was read at 8
o. m. in the flower bedecked living
room by Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor
of St. James A. M. E. Church.
Guests at the wedding included
Mrs. Fredonia Tatum of Waco,
Texas, Mrs. Cecil Redd and her
children, Mrs. E. E. Harper and
the Hickmans. Following the
ceremony, the bride and groom left
Immediately for a honeymoon trip
to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, after
which the groom will return to
Fort Leonard Wood and the bride
to the home of her parents. Both
young people are we'll known here
in Twin City Social Circles and
are graduates of St. Paul Central
High school.
Mrs. Grace Bannister of Column
bus, Ohio, and her daughter, Miss
Marian Bannister, and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Peterson, spent their vacation
in the Twin Cities visiting their
relatives. In St. Paul, they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Harris, 445 N.
Kent street, and in Minneapolis,
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
N. Harris and daughter, Mrs. Doris
Freeze, and Mrs. Mary Bannister.
Miss Marian Bannister is a steno-
grapher for the Wright Airplane
company in Ohio and a junior at
Ohio State University. They en-
joyed pleasant vacation.
Mr.. Airing Reese, ST. W. Cen
trail avenue, is the son of Mrs.
Elgie Clay, 571 W. Central avenue,
and Mr.. David Reese, 500 Rondo
avenue. Mr.. Reese will celebrate
his twenty-first birthday on the
26th of September and will be
married near that date as possible
to Miss Elaine Marsh of Minot,
North Dakota. Miss Marsh ar
rived in the city on Thursday of
this week and is the house guest of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
Social and Personal
=
MINNEAPOLIS

Samuel Lewis 4O44 Clinton Ave-, had their house
for the days Mrs. T. L. Howard of Des Mon and Mrs
Mary Starlight Kansas City, No. who will remain with them for
indefinite visit Howard is the ssteraw of Mrs Lewis and
Mrs Starlight is Mn Lewis brother
Burre Ave. who had gone South for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

gone to St. Louis, Missouri, to at
tend the Third Biennial Conven-
ton of Auxiliaries to the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mrs,
McWatt is an International Officer.
Mrs. Samuel Ross, 458 st. Anth-
ony avenue, left the city, Sunday,
September Is, for an extended trip
to Chicago, Indiana, Rock Island
and Kentucky, where she will visit
relatives and friends.
The Victory Club, a newly organ
lied group, met at the home of
Mrs. Faustina Robinson, 100 st,
Anthony avenue. Officers elected
included, Mrs. Clara Williams,
president; Mrs. Susie Ross, vice
president; Mrs. Faustina Robinson,
secretary; Mrs. May Williams,
treasurer, Mrs. Hortense Patric,
reporter. The next regular meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Hortense Patric, 531 Carroll ave-
nue., on Wednesday, September %.
Miss Joan Meredith Howell,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. N. H,
Howell, 953 St. Anthony avenue,
will celebrate her eighth birthday
on Wednesday, September %.
Miss Bette Rodney and Miss
Wanda Lee McHenry are in the
city visiting from Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 81. Mays, $40 W.
Central avenue, have as their house
guests for a week, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Bailey of Ottumwa, Iowa.
They left the city Monday, Septem-
Der 10, for home.
Mrs. Amanda Bell, 531 St. Anth-
ony Ave-, has returned home from
a visit in Chicago and in Rich
mond, Indiana, where she visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eta Ora
ham.
Miss I. Myrtle Garden, director
of the Halle Q. Brown Settlement
House, returned last week from her
vacation. She was gone for a
month and visited at her home in
Philadelphia and other eastern
cities.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its regular meeting on Thursday,
September 10, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Graham, GA W.
Central Ave. Members were en-
tertained at a scavenger hunt and
the winning team will be the
guests at a theatre party in the
near future. Mrs. Virginia Doyle,
878 St. Anthony Ave. will be host
ess for the next meeting on Sep
TENDER %.
The Wide Awake Girls have be-
gun their fall work with the Bible,
and with the study of Bible stories,
games and memory work at their
next meeting. This group meets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

thony Ave. in st. Paul, was the
lucky winner.
Mrs. Cora Vaughn and Mrs.
Alethia Jackson, guests, assisted
with the selection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18
SEVERAL LOCAL BOYS AT
CAMP WOLTERS. TEXAS

Pvt. Stanley Harding Roberts,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Roberts, 2SO8 10th Ave. S., Mime
apolis, is at Camp Wolters in the
infantry battalion. 1 imagine it's
too good feeling to be somewhere
a hometown buddy is.
Unofficially heard that Johnny
Nellie, St. Paul, is there and Lewis
Williams, Sgt, st. Paul, just left
to go to another camp in Arizona.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-18

1t seems to be new stunt of
the Public Relations Office at Camp
VOTERS and it is a good one but
they send to the home town papers
the names, address and division of
service the men are assigned to.
This week heard that Pvt. Penn
Thomas, son of Della Workman,
2434 9Th Ave. S., Minneapolis, is
at Camp Wolters and is assigned
to duty with a battalion stressing
infantry training.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Present Conditions
Make Collection
OF HenbGne Feasible

Since henbane, plant with irnpor-
tant medicinal properties. no longer
can be imported because OF the war.
demand has increased to a point
where it Is feasible TO collect IL In
Montana, suggests H. e. Morris, plant
pathologist for the Montana agricuI-
tural experiment station.
This plant yields poisonous aIkaIoids
claimed. to have properties almost
identical with atropine. As IL ia SO
valuable as medicine 1t was found
necessary TO collect a large quantity
in 1871. The need is even greater this
year.
Henbane is found growing wild In
vacant lots. along roadside or rubbish
dumps and around abandoned build
ings. All parts Of the plants are pod
sonous. Because OF its unpleasant
taste, animals usually avoid it. Ac-
cidental poisoning from henbane oc-
ours occasionally because of the edi-
bility and wholesomeness Of the roots.
Children have been poisoned by eating
the roots, seeds or seed pods. Hogs are
more often poisoned. This dangerous
property is another reason for gather
ing the plant.
A complete description OF the plant,
how 1t should be collected and dried
may be obtained by writing TO II. K.
Morris at Montana State college.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
When Norris, Diehl Made Perilous Trip
To Camp of Much Feared Sitting Bull

pondence course In mining Law end
another In mineralogy. Every govagxoE
until Governor Dixon had received and
denied a petition or more than one
in some cases, asking for pardon for
Tom Riley. In his early petitions he
said that he desired 70 60 out and
practice the professions that he bad
been studying. But the years had
weakened his purpose. apparently. for
he now asked to be released so that
he might take up q homestead remote
from his former life, away from the
civilization that had brought him
naught but sorrow.
his petitions we're supported By the
statement Of the late Warden Prank
Conley that Riley had been an ex-
emplary prisoner. had never been guilty
OF an lnfraction Of prison rules. The
Jacob Fels society of Cincinnati. .
foundation whose efforts are devoted
TO the aid Of men released from prison
and toward securing pardon for khosa
who are deemed worthy, had also Cup
ported Riley's petitions. Even khe
county attorney who convicted him and
the majority OF the Jurors who con-
demned him, added their petition.
Riley became trllsty at Dear Lodge.
He was allowed limited freedom Of
the institution and he sold the trim
kets that he and his fellows had made.
But he was still a prisoner.
And most OF the time until his
death he sat In cell, crippled and
gray-and braided ropes and brides
and trinkets to keep his tortured mind
from the hopeless confusion that long
suffering brings
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Pottery Shows High Culture
OF Early-Day State Indians

of the University Of New Mexico, has
revealed that Montana was at one
time populated by a highly cultivated
people, living in large permanent
houses, practicing farming successful
", and making pottery which was re-
fined and artistic rather than crude.
Until only a year or so ago. scientists
were sure that Montana Indians made
no pottery, DR.. Turney- High said.
The Hagen site village probably was
built about 1900 A. D. by tribe cul-
turally allied TO the Mandan, Hidatsa,
and Arikara, who in turn, had NIL
grated to the Dakotas from some
where in the eastern part of the con-
ttnent. These Indians were possibly
the ancestors Of the present day Grow
and Sioux, DR.. T1rney-High says. Al
though not as advanced as the pueblo
building tribes of Arizona and New
Mexico, they maintained a relatively
high culture until the arrival Of the
horse which changed them to timer
ant buffalo chasers.
Material taken from the Hagen site
bears close resemblance to the wide
spread Woodland culture which was
practiced in north Europe shortly after
the old stone age of the glacial period
and before the appearance Of the new
stone age many thousands Of years
ago.
The story and scientific data con-
corning the pottery find has been
published recently as the first mono
graph of the Montana University Pub
LEGATIONS In the Social Sciences. The
monograph, known as THE Hagen
Site" was written by William Mulloy
and edited by DR.. TIrney- High.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

More than TWO tons of Clipped ano
broken pieces of pottery, carried boz
by box, to the museum on the third
floor of the journalism building al
Montana State university, gives eyi-
dence to many a surprised archeologist
that Indians Of a relatively high de-
gree Of culture once inhabited Mon
tana.
The relics of pottery, which were
discovered on the Tom Hagen ranch,
few miles southeast of Glendive, and
excavated with the aid of WPA funds
and labor, have been given to the
university by the federal government
and are deposited in the museum I'M
der the direction Of Dean A. L. Stone
Of the journalism school and DR..
Harry Turney- High. professor Of an
thropology and sociology. The collec-
ton Of vases, jars, arrowheads and
other utensils and implements, will be
restored and placed on public display
as soon as possible, DR.. Turney- High
said.
Work at the Hagen site, under the
Of William Mulloy, former
archeologist on the field school staff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

and acted in a very ugly manner
Norris and Diehl told them the story
about the rations and were told to
go on toward the camp. A half dozen
of them, however, surrounded Allison
and began beating him with their
quirts.
HE defended himself as best he
could" said Norris, 'but we dared not
interfere much unless 1t came to a
point where it was fight for his
life and ours, as they outnumbered
us and had their guns ready to use.
we could not pull ours unless we in
tended to use them. for 10 do so would
have brought on a fight"
The Indians beat Allison all the way
to camp, but as the group approached
the lodges they stopped. 1t was con-
trary to Indian ideas to abuse anyone
inside Of the camp.
The visitors were taken to Sitting
Bulls lodge and he received them
much more graciously than they had
expected.
'.He motioned us to the place Of
honor at the back Of the lodge" said
Norris, "and after smoking, Allison
told Sitting Bull our message. Sitting
Bull listened In silence. When the in
terpreter had finished, he did not
speak. His face was as hard to read
as that Of the Sphinx, but behind the
politeness he displayed, his beady eyes
glittered with a feeling OF hate that
he could not disguise.
Chief Remained Silent
we sat there for couple Of hours,
occasionally smoking when the pipe
was passed Nothing was said. Finally
signed to the rest that we had better
make start to go. We rose and left
the lodge. Sitting Bull never spoke
nor moved. We we're extremely ner-
vous, for the looks we got from the
bucks and squawg In the camp were
anything but friendly. We knew, too,
that a large detachment Of men had
left on their horses. Where were
they?"
But they travelled back in safety,
Sitting Bull and his people declined
the invitation TO 60 70 the Yanktonais
camp. Diehl sent dispatch to Fort
Buford to be sent TO his Chicago
paper.
A few days later an order came
from General Terry to attack the
Yanktonais camp across the river.
The weather was cold. The troops
moved across the ice, surrounded the
camp and fired into the lodges. But
the Sioux had deserted the camp and