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PA&E TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1922

COMMUNITY

Total of Approximately 1,000 People Will Participate

In the Event

; The entire cast of the pageant in . Mandan and Bismarck includes near-- ly 1,000 people. Many of the Char­acters will participate in the page-. ant both in Bismarck and in Mandan,

while some will appear only in either .. city.

The cast of the pageant, not In­cluding the many groups, is announ­

ced by the cast committee as given, ..below. Because of the possibility of'

making mistakes even with careful checking in so large a cast. The Tri­bune desires to learn the name of

-••••any- one who may be omitted. Principals

1738— Spirit of the Community—Mrs:

j Cora Minnesota Strauss McLean. Chief Nathakaka—Thomas Hall.

; Chief Woohije—C. R. Kositzky. *' Chief Whiteskider—J. A. Kitchen.

Nowashake—Joseph BreSlow. - Lightning Horse—Dr. W. H. Rod-

enstab. Mawahaske—Dr.' J. .R. Blunt. Berokatata—Edgar Houser.

i Red Eagle—W. E. 'Parsons. ' Black Fox—B Schee.

Nascshi—Mrs. John Graham, t Paxidupa—Mrs. Herman Schciffer.

Makawin—Dorothy Blunt. Waske—Mrs. Minnie Larson Shu-

man. Lois Verendrye—H. H. Ferner.

'• Francois Verendrye—Robert E.' Morris.

: Jean Marou—Wm. Noggle. Henri Visserand—George Humph-

V , :S ]p£-;Ak-Story of Sakakawea, "The Bird Woman," To Be Told 11 In Historical Episode of Pageant Presented This Week

\ •

Robert Mason—Robert

%

reys. Captain

Webb. General Sully—W. S. Ca^selman. Soloist—Mrs. Frank Barnes. Soldier Singer—F. L. Gale. 1

Soldier Sweetheart—Mrs.. W. J. Targart.

Y. M. C. A. Missionary—J. F. Paul Gross. I

Y. M. C. A. Missionary—H. S. Lo-bach.

Columbia—Mrs. Edward Bannon. Red Cross Nurses—Mable Winge,

Ruth Anderson, Luella Bremer, Mar­jorie, Agnes Brown, Catherine Helb-ings, Freda Starkle, Iftene Carlson.

Surveyors—Myron Atkinson, E. J. Budge, H. D^ Bowen.

Expositor—Judge I. C. Davies. Fiddler—Sandy McDonald. !

Fiddler—Donald McDonald. / - Bismarck Caat

Pioneers: Ckptain Belk, Joseph Dietrich,

Thomas McGowan, Patrick McHugh, Louis Larson, J. J. Jackman, Jacob

•""""Horner, J. D. Wakeman, E. A. •Willi­ams, W. M. Cook, John Yegen, Mrs. Sam Cling, Mrs Eliza Galloway Shan-

Sons of Pioneers: Tom O'Leary, Max Kupitz, John

Piatt Dunn, Dan M. Slattery, Milan Ward, Birlea O. Ward, Hugh For-

! tune, Ben Belk, Irvin Cook, Chris Yegen.

Daughters of Pioneers: Mrs. Minnie Larson-Shuman, Mrs.

Dol)ie Dietrich-Byrne, Mrs. Mame1

McHugh-Cayou, Mrs. Slaughter-Hed-strom, Miss Aldyth Ward.

Early settlers taking part in the Pageant are; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blunt, their son, Dr. J. R. Blunt,.and daughter, Dorothy Blunt.

Mrs. Cora Minnesota Strauss-Mc­Lean, representing "The Spirit of -the Community," she will read the ;pro-logue.

Mrs. Austin Logan and daughter, Irma are in the Custer Quadrille, while Roy Logan acts with the Ro­tary group in the "1872" scene. •

JGBVee daughters of Dr. WilliartfA. Befftt^}'vis: Mrs. 'Wm. FahiijlM,•»«'.: E. Lji-Faunce and Mrs.; B. Belk, arerall taking activeparfji.

Three daughters of Edmund Fal-keiistcin, and early arrival, are do­ing their share towards making the pageant a success, Mrs. Charles Sta-ley, Mrs. John French, Mrs. Herbert O'Hare.

Three generations are represented, in the Dietrich family: Joseph Diet'-' rich, Mrs. P. E. Byrne and Miss Jane Byrne. Three also in the McHugh family: Patrick McHugh, Mrs. Thos. Cayou, and Mary Cayou.

Sandy McDonald, who used to fid­dle for the quadrilles back in the good old days is again on the job while Rudy Patzman does the call-, ing off.

Characater Cast for "1872" . Puget Sound Company

Surveyors Col. Geo. W. Sweet—Myron Atkin-'

son, J. E. Turner. Engineers: E. J.1

Budge, H. D. Bowen. ' Wood Choppers of '69

Joseph Miller, L. H.. .Richmond. iHenry Suttle, George Bird, Wm. H.; Mercer, Bill Holbein, Joe Taylor,! Theodore or Job Taylor.

Settlers John J. Jackman, A. M. Christian-

son, Joseph Pennell, J. L. Bell. Bailroad Crews

Fred C. Hollenbeck, John L. Lar­son, Ben Ash, A. W. Lucas, Winston' Bros., Bonham Bros.

First Settlers and Wives J. B. Bailey, R. M. Bergeson, J.

W. Plummer, John A. Larson, R. R. Marsh, Lewis Craswell, / ' .Richard Comeford, W. E Lahr, Edmond Hac-kett, John French, James Emmons, Geo. Duemeland, T. P. Davis, S. E. Bergeson, Mathew O'Brien, Otis N. Dunham. The First Doctor and His Assistant

B. F. Slaughter, E. P. Quain, H. R. . Porter, V. J. LaRose.

The First Ministers Rev. Lyon—Rev. Dewhurst. Rev. Sloan—Rev. Postlethwaite.

Grading Party W. A. Burleigh—Birlea Ward. The first lawyer and candidate for

election: E. A. Williams. Y. M. C. A. Missionaries (Singers)

—J. F. Paul Gross and H. S. Lobach. Revised Character Cast 1872

Alex McKenzie—F. W. Murphy.

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-meet the White «ien in war;or in peace.and finally decide to meet them

Sakakawea, the Indian girl who guided Lewis and Clark on their famous ,exploraton in 1804 f^om Da­kota to .the Pacific, will be represent-: ed in the pageant to 'be given 'to­night by Mrs. Walter Renden of Man­dan, who will assume the pose rep-1

resented in'the statute of Sakakawea on 'the state capitol grounds, as she turns her face westward with the expedition. _

The iscene opens with an ilndian wedding, and 'then shows the ap­proach of the Lewis and Clark men. :(Bhe Indians debate Whether they will

n in lde to

in peace. The -husband of Sakaka­wea, a "Frenchman, acts as interpre­ter. The peace pipe ceremonial is held. The Indians, to show their sincerity then stage *a dog feast for

Judges of Election—L. K. Thomp­son.

Voter—George :M. Langnm.: Bartender—-H. S. Dottier. ' Crier from "Wayne & Rolcau's—'

C. R. Simpson. , Mail Carrier—iW. E. Perry. In fist fight—J. J. McLeod, 'Barlow

Skeek. Men unloading kegs—S. B. Toney,

George Will. -v . Gaatbiers 1 i

'Dennis Hannifin—C. W. McGray. Dave Mullen—H. T. Murphy. , "Spotty" Whelan—T. R. Fields. "Shang" Stantop—Roy Logan. ' Ed. JIays—Arthiir Gussnor. 1

Man (target from Mullen's)—J. C. Taylor. .

Faro banker-^Henry Duemeland. Dance hall .girls: Mrs. Richard

Tracy, Mrs. A'. E. Brink. Shown passing'through the street

are: First judge of probate, J. S. Carvelle; postmaster, Major S. A. Dickey.; .lawyer, E. A. Williams, reg­ister of deeds, Dan "Williams; county attorney, John E. Wesson; police­man, Thos. Fortune; sheriff, Major "Wm. Woods; druggist, John P. Dunn; milkman, Oscar Ward; farmer, Mike Feller; steamboat man, Capt. Grant "Marsh; storekeepers, John A. Mc­Lean, M. L. Slattery; soldiers, John Dolan, Charles Kupitz, postmistress, Xinda W. Slaughter. These character are taken respectively by Judge Nuessle, Frank .Reed, E._A. Williams, Richard Penwarden, F. E. McCurdy, Hugh Fortune; Rollin Welch, J. Pi­att Dunn, Milan Ward, Wm. Breen, Joseph Dietrich, Capt. Belk, Grant "Marsh, J. B. Belk, Dan M. Slattery, John Yegen; Jacob Horner, Patrick 'McHugh, John C. Dolan, Max Ku? pitz, Mrs. Albin Hedstrom.

Arrivals in Prairie Schooners: ' J. D. Wakeman, Thomas MacGow-an, Bill Cook. i

Organizations American Legion, Company "A",

Knights of Columbus, Elks, U. C. T., Catholic Daughters of America, So­dality Girls, Senior High School Boys, Junior High School Boys, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, Rotary Club, Engineers, St. Mary's School, Bismarck Hospital, St. Alexius Hos­pital. .

Quadrille Members Mrs. Mary L. McLean, chairman.

Set No. 1 < H. L. Reade and Mrs. Mary L. Mc­

Lean; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley; Mr. and Mrs. West Burch; Mr. Wm. Couch arid Mrs. Rudy Patzman.

Set No. 2 Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings, Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare; Mrs. J. D. Wakeman and Mrs. E. E. Morris.

Set No 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belk; Mr. and

Mrs. E. L. Faunce; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty; Charles Glitska and Al­dyth Ward.

Set No. 4 J, D. McDonald and Mrs. Lucinda

Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomp

the Lewis and Clark men, and do wrestling, trick-riding and the cere-money of 'the firewhips. The white men return the compliment.' A vio­linist entertains, one dancec n clot; dance, and York, a negro with the Lewis and Clark party, amaaes the •Indians by feats of strength. The Indians are shown pulling his hair and rubbing his skin to find if he really is black or is just painted.

A famous clown with .the Lewis and Clark expediton entertains with acrobatic stunts. The parby then goes hunting. '

Capt.' Clark flski the Indian *chiei for a guide. The chief calls Saka­kawea, a 'Shoshope Indian girl taken captive in her early years. She-readily accepts the offer to guide the party, so that she may rcach her people again to the westward. Her

son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blunt, Wm. Cook and Mrs. A. C. Hinekley.

Rudy Patzman—'Official caller. Bismarck 'Dancing Group

A large number* of young people have >been carefully trained by Miss Mary Brown for the dances in the pageant. The Bismarck dance group includes:

Clouds Louise Keller, Gracella Munger,

Dorothy Keller, Mary Gallagher, Do­lores Gorman, Murial Benson, Ber-nice Schults, Vera Pearson, Louise Koffel, Maxine Kupitz, Mildred Hani-val and Ruth Gordon.

V Fairies Maxine Light, Mary White, Sarah,

Cleveland, Matilda Dictrich, Audry Rohrer, Virginia Light, Jean Roher-ty, Marjorie Ackerman, Margaret, Johanson, Margaret Will, Dena Smith and Virginia Rohrer.

Stars Ruth Christenson/Jean Anderson,

Peggy Skcels, Peggy Homan, Louise Sell, Eleanor Weber. Jean ,Craswcll7 Neva Vittel, Virginia Cayou, Joyce; Newton, Grace Rohcrty, Mary Nues­sle, Phyllis Oson, Ethel Sandin, El­len Tillotson, Marian Landgren, Pat­ty Whittey, Peggy Bergeson, Evelyh Haffel, and Doris Smith.

Moonbeams Frances Barret, Claire Koffel, Hil­

da Laitdgren, Ardith Gussner, Rose .Healow, Effie Rosen, Theo. Vettle, Agnes Nillso, Lila Olson, Gertrude Murphy, Mary Fortune, Marian Jen-son, Mary Lucas, Janet Byrne and Bernice Joslin.

Fireflies Gwendolyn Jenson, LaVern Bush,.

Evelyn Frieburg, Franccs Whittey._ Fairy Queen

Mary Bankston. Fairy King

Joe Woodmansee. Fairy Prince

Malcofm Toney. Fairy Princess

Margaret Bergeson, Flowers

Alice Knutson, Genievc La France, Celia Shepherd, Gladys von Hagen,-Madge Webster, Maxine Burnside and Evelyn Freeburg

Mandan . Dance Cast Stars

Pheobe Aylen, Harriet Rosen, June Roueck, Beth Makin, Katheleen Rod­erick, La Verne Pope, Gloria Lutz, Mary Russcl, Carol Skjod, Dorothy Seitz, Jane Roderick, Winifred Mc-(

Gillie, Betty Coyle, Genieve Lang, Helen Honyan, 'Evelyn Farr-

Fairies Iline Badger, Irma Haule'y, Louista

Hanley, Grace Richardson, Dorothy Iosen, Louis Lyman, .Elaine Wilkin­son, Ruth Hintgen, Dorothy Peter­son, Evelyn Means.

National Dancea Margaret 'Gypson, Helen Stabler. Scotch: Alice O'Brien-. Dutch: Marjorie Allen, Gladys

O'Brien, Lucia Berry, Grace David; son, Alice Carey, Mary Brown.

husband also i^ well pleased, for while it means the departure of Sakakawea he is able to 'bargain for $500 for her ^services, and'keep it.

Then comes the processioto of the. expedition acrows the field, carrying, pieces mounted 'by a taxidermist with the party. Sakakawea leads them westward. The Indan chief re­mains alone, and speaks the prophetic words in which-Mie sees the'Indians scattered before 'the white man's ad­vance. In the pageant the^llbsirig line", of JliawBtha's Vision „ ;are re­c i t e d . y • • / : r ; :

"See the Temn^nts of our'people Sweeping westward wild anq woe' {

ful, ^ '<•$. •' Like the cloud 'rack of a tempest, Like the withered ileaves of au

All Sismacck Wiidow fiazes Over Simday at Unusually

jFiite Displays Shown

BK. PORTER COMUECHION

Bismarck wdnt window gazing Sunday, the manjf windows dpwn town containing priceless relies, be-' ing the object of hundreds of eag­er eyes. The disp\ay of relics has far exceeded expectations, their be­ing many very rare and valuably. f One of the finest ^ collections shown is in the store window of Geo. 'W. Little, on 'East Broadwajr. •The' collection Wf 'Dr, H. R. Porter,

I 'jniigeon at old Fort Lincoln in the '"old days and a heroic figure, is thei

chief feature. It includes .many pho^ tographs, firearms and other relics. There also is shown an extra of The: Tribunfe of July 6, 1876, telling of the Custer imassaere. This is' the property of Jack Lyons. A medal given to Mr. Lyon's father for bra­very also is shown.

The Minneisfloshe chapter of the D. A. R. has a window in the Capi­tal Security Bank, which includes many colonial relics. One of the pieces is a Dutch -colonial -set -more than 100 years old.

In the window of Nielson's mil-lenry store is shown some .pottery work and needle work. \ There is a Norwegian lunch cloth more than 100 years old.

Window Nicely Decorated A beautifully decorated window

is that of Richmond's Bottery, decor­ated by Mrs. Mary McLean and Mrs. J. B. Belk. The display includes, a picture of Capt. 'Henry Marcotte, U. S. A., 'retired, and picture of his sculptor wort. Since Capt Mar­cotte, «cho 'in 1812 in -.company with a few men built the blockhouse af­terwards known as Ft. McKean, has been iliVing iin St. Augustine, ;Fla. he has made a reputation as a sculptor. Some 'beautiful Filipino cloth work! is shbwn,in .'the'display, with a num­ber of fine photographs and relics.! There is a photograph of Lieut. W. J. McLean, N. B., N. G. Spanish War.

A -number of rare books are shown: in the window of Harris and Woodmansee. They include a -Bible; published ip .17.78, the iproperty of A« J. -Ostra^ider, and several -rare volumes at ;,L. J1. Crawford. Therei is iiXasonic patent issued to Peter F. lipRoy Dec. 27, <1804.

Iff jtaowles -.irindow are some fine exi^ples Of old China. One relic is ̂ H lhoney <pot (from (the household ^f-JKIng Edward VII of 'England. <1%l«e is * wateh over '100 years old, %vNt(poleon platter and a thimble

ONE OF MANY BEAUTIFUL DRIVES

iM^years old. jftwi.'flne Indian-work is shown in

In Finney's window a mil-- 'li^' RusBian rubles is included, the

tumn." " ^lWIajf of Rev. Monson. There is a piictuii rf1 John Smith, Indian, at;

_ lSO^yejrrs of age. An Indian love Spanish: Marion Ferder, Reda -g^ore is told on a cloth in pictures.:

Greengard, RuthNArthur, Pearl Wag- , jy(e|norie8 ^he Spanish-Amencair, ner. are recalled by a fine display in/

ithe -Grand Pacific Billard Hall, plac­ed there, by John Peterson. 'It also! includes some fine old pictures of 'Bismarck. ; Hatris-Rdbrtson's window depicts garments worn in the early '80's by the belles of Bismarck, there being: some very >baiitiful -creations.

i Dance •! Dawn Sun—katherine/Vallaneey. Helen Skinner, Adelaid IverAon,:

Grace Allen, Olive McAdams, Eleanor! McDonald, Ruth Tipper, Agnes; Thorpe, Hope tfitzsimmons, Helen Edquist, Lydia O'Brien, Anna Gress, Dorothy Cram, 'Margaret 'Brucker, Elizabeth Hecker, Ora Roderick, Hel­en Taylor, Beatrice Fleck, Genieve; ftr*. Bolhm, Margaret Reynolds, Margare^ --Gypson.

Flfy Years Old Fifty years old is our town today, And so our resects to her we pay;. Fifty years of sunshine and tain, Fifty years of hardship and pain.

F'ifty years old:' {thru .the vale of Year's, N ' '

.We can see the forms off .those pio-j neerq, J

Who face the dangers all unknown,! To make this place their future

homei ••.""• / '

Fifty years Old, or fifty years young? For the'tale of our *ity remains un-' sung;

The heart-of » youth beats in her breast,

The heari of a new and glorious W e s t ' . ' • : I

Today, we ' celebrate our city's/ fiftieth birthday, for fifty years Bis­marck • ;has endured,, and waxed;

S|trong. And, we, who (look upon our' city today with its miles -and miles, of paved streets, its many conven­iences and its . .beautiful, ..modern: homes, can little realiae the hard­ships that had to >be endu*ed >that all these things might come to pass.!

Bismarck ^.has always, seemed to me a really, -;truly home city, she has no large-factories nor manufacturing establishment*. What jrealth she; possesses has in the main come' from the .soil. For miles in all di­rections the farmers depend on Bis­marck to buy -their -products, and' she in turn expects them to buy their necessities from her. -

Cooperation between city" and country cannot help but prove pro­fitable to both, and anything that seeks to destroy this spirit of co­operation should have no place in, our midst.

Let us hope that the bridging of the Missouri will Iserve to cement'

'the ties, of friendship between the j two cities closer togther, and that, the whole population of the great Missouri Slope will benefit thereby.

Let us with fira, united hearts face the future and what it may bring t'o ufe; let us keep forging ahead, one gap is bridged', now for

: the next! » Florence Borner. *

In the Western Union office is the telegram sent out in 1872 by

Mrs. Linda Slaughter to the North­western Telegraph -Company, head­quarters at New "York, containing a greeting to the world from newly founded Etfwinton. In Sanders Elec-ttic shop window there are pictures eiftitled "the first live wires" of Hforth Dakota, and they included .many famous characters of the"oldi days. Rembrants have a number of modern pictures of Indians on dis-,play.

-Styles of Pioneer days 7 Styles of pioneer days and even earlier days ate shown in the dis­plays of .pioneer dresses,' shawls,'ac­cessories, on display °in the windows of yebb brothers. A wedding; gown .with a large quantity of real Battehberg 4ace and a train shows thin taste of one Bismarck woman. Shawls from Indian, Old ivory fans,; mdhair scarfs rand shawls, handmade tkfead lace for neck ware and for heWddresses, did ia^hion jewelery, and pictures arc a few of the ar­ticles to be seen in this Window.

A hammered brass tray that is Over 160 years old and a brass toast­er are articles that hint of interest-iing 'history behind their -years; One piece of luster ware .age 160 or 200 yOars, Indicates it rare value -by its plaih color.

Thefe is One old English etching' of fCaritejburg Pilgrims which dates, back to 1810 and a garment made of. -aftt^e of the first print goods ever (manufactured in 'England.

Oh display in the windows at Lcnhart's Drug store -are blue prints of the new Missouri river bridge ;and samples of Clay, cement, and bars of steels such as were used for rein­forcing the concrete, the display be-.ing placed there by the 'Bismarck en-glneers.

.Many of thei did Indian chiefs,1

-sceneri of early Bismarck, before and after the flood, the cariy stage coach,: a -custer .group, a number of' Bis-( ittarck's' "prominent 'pioneers, and) some scene of the Northern 'Pacific railroad bridge, .'of the property of; Capt. 'I. P- Baker, are on display in: the windows of the Bismarck Bank.

An old incense burner of brass,1

shaped like a dragon, and surround­ed with .the romahce of the East, oc­cupies a place of prominence in the windows at Breslow's Drug stores. Tliis is the property of Mrs. Edwin M. Stanton and was presented to an uncle of hers who was embassador to Jipan at One time, / nether inter­esting thing here is a' set of the first clcar pressed glass ever manu-

Many beautiful drives are to be found within a short distance of Bismarck/as is shown in the abo^e photograph.

factuMd. This is the property of Mrs. *. "R. Taylor. Some china ware and other articles that date back about 150 years or so are also to be seen here.

.Old Wedding Dress Shown. A wedding dress worn by Mrs. S..

A. Peterson in 1879, a bird'u eye ma­ple bowl 150 years of age, a Tur-enne medal commemorating the rc-transfer of the remains of Vicomte de Turenne in 1611-1675, who waf» •marshal of France to the Temple of Mars by tiie order of the First Con sul Bonapart, the property-of Chas. Lipssman, spreads, rugs, old money, fans, and articled from the Snmoan islands are a few of thevintiflues to be found in the windows at A. W. 'Lucas & Co.

Mr. and Mrs! J. O. Wakeman, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Barnes, and Mrs. Edith Wakeman Hughes have a won­derful display of old picces of fur­niture, pictures, album?., dishes and quilts in the Little building on Weat Broadway. One unique articlc is a hooked rug in 1850 with the picture of the home af one of the ''ances-tors." )

In the Hughes Electric shop win­dow is a display of articles by Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Kikal. -Here is. a table set of red linen and a sewing table decorated with leaves and frui\ made from sheepskin. Sheepskin fancy work was popular in the early days. Many other articlcs-of inter-, ,est are to be seen here.

The wedding dress of Mrs. & A. Prterson, worn 42 years ago in Bis­marck, is on display. Mrs. E. E. -Morris has a display of^old silver t^hd qld-time dishes, also an old> piece quilt, and a salad spoon and fork brought from Scotland 150 years ago. Mi!j. Homan >has on display an old

Paisley shawl, a wool scarf,' an old-history published a century ago and .other relics.

Modern Dances Taboo, as Members of Quadrille Show,

Graceful Dance

'IDance these modern dances? Well, we could, but if you want a pretty, graceful dance try the <tual-rille," remarked one .of those partici­pating in the Pageant Quadrille, to -be featured tonight^ in the presenta­tion. And there arc a lot of people who have seen the rehearsal who agree that Quadrille is. one of the

;best'scenes in the pageant. ' Mrs. Mary McLean, chairman of the ^Qaudrille Q^mmfttee, is insist­ent that it',be staged just exactly as in the days when General Custer en­tertained, and she has many willmg co-workers. ,

Mrs. McLean camc from Brainard, Minnesota, to Hismarck on July 28, 187.4 when a school girl. The first daiicing party she attended was giv­en-by Col. William Thompson of Fort Abraham Lincoln at his ranch which was situated north of the capitol, at which time General Custer and all of the officers and their ladies from old Fort Lincoln were in attendance, Mrs. McLean danced with General Custer's brother, Lieut. Tom Custer, and also with his cousin, Boss. The ballroom was decorated with Ameri­can flags. The music was furnished

by the cavalry orchestra. Mrs. Mc­Lean furnished the following sketch of members of the Quadrille:

H. L. Reade came to Bismarck in 1883, and was engaged in business until a few years ago when he was made state fire marshal, a .position he held several years. • Mr. Reade is secretary of the State Firemen's Association and has been for a quar­ter of a century.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley came to the state in the early '80's, and have seen, most of the development of this section of the state, Mr. Sta­ley now is interested in the French and Welch Hardware Co.

. Mr. and Mrs. West Buroh came tos

tfl'e state in 1883. Mr. Burch engag­ed in farming for several years. Mr. William Couch' is a nephew of Ed­ward Sloan, who was an early resi­dent of the section. Mr. Couch is president of the Capitol Steam Laun­dry. Mrs. Patzman came to the stftte in the latter -80's.

Parents of Dr. G. A. Rawlings came to the state in the early days. His father was-a member.-of the first legislature Mrs. Rawlings came to the state with her parents also in the early '80's. P. E. Bryne arrived in Bismarck in 1881. Mrs. Byrne's parents were among thb early pioneers, her father coming in 18(58 and her mother in 1874. Mrs. O'Hare came ^o the xstate with her paren^ in April, 1885, awd Mr. O'Hare in the latter '80's. J. 1). Wakeman came to the state in 1872 and Mrs. E. E. Morris in 1883..

J. B. Belk, in set no. j5, camc to Bismarck in the early days. Mrs. Belk's father came to the state in July, 1877. E. L. Faunce came here in 1880, conducting a store until he retired from business two years ago. Mrs. Faunce came in November, 1877. T. E. Fllhcrty was living in the state before coming to Bismarck and has taken an active i>art in the' affairs of the county. Charles Glitska came here with his parents in the early '70's, his father being a well-known merchant in piont jr 'days. Miss Aldyth Ward's 'parents came to Jamestown in l:>72 and in 1883 came to ̂ Bismarck. Miss \v a .-d and her brothers and sister? are real North Dakotans, having bocn born in Burleigh county. V

J. D. McDonald, in set no. 4, camc to Bismarck in 187G. He and his brother kept a wheelright shop in the early days. Later on he liv­ed on his farm. He has now retir­ed from business and is living in the city, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson came to the state in the early days. Mr. Thompson. Recently retired from his plumbing business, conducted fbr many years. Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Bent's parents came 'to the state among the first pioneers, Mr. Blunts father being one of the early steam­boat captains, .plying the river in 1858. Mrs. Blunt came to Bismarck with her parents in 1873. William Cook" came to Bismarck and in 1873 and Mrs. A. C. Hinckley, camc to Bismarck in August, 1873.

horn in the Dakotas, he wrote. "While not included in the.parents of the promising youth it lias al­ways been my desire to be remem­bered as one of the protecting spon ­sors who watched over the lusty youngster for you*, prosperous city.''

BRINGS CUSTER . MASSACRE EXTRA

1 VV. L. Watson of McKenzie, a resident of this section for 41 years, came to Bismarck to­day with other McKenzie_ peo­ple to be present at the bridge dedication. He brought with •him a copy of the Bismarck Tribune extra ftf July 6, 1876, telling of the Custer massacre, and containing the names of all those in it. • The copy is one of the few in existence, and Mr."Watson plac­ed it in a window at the store of Harris and Woodmansee.

KAILROAD MAN KILLED.

Dickinson, N. D.; Sept. 18.—Wil­l iam Birch, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pcliha of Dickinson and a

| former rai lroad operator between j Dickiflson and Glendive, was kil led

by being run over by a t r t in in tht I Seatt le, Spokane, and Southern rai l­

road yards at Port land, Oregon, on ! the morning of September 6th. Mr. : Birch, who was exceptionally well | known among local rai lroad, was

j buried at Glendive, Mont. , on Sunday, September 10. The Misses Emma and Pauline Pcsha, sister-in-laws of the deceased, at tended the " services from here. /** '

CAPT MARCOTTE RECALLS DAYS

IN BISMARCK

ISC

Nature's GieatestToMc

TANLAC Main* You

EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEEL BETTER -

Capt. Hfenry Marcotte of St. Au­gustine, Flat' a well known histori­an who was at old 'Fort Ahrahnm Lincoln in the old days has written to Mrs. W. A. Falconer an acknowl­edgement of an invitation to be pres­ent in Bismarck during the celebra­tion. f

"Though not with the good people in body my apirit'has never left pleasant and Hopeful thoughts and wishes to be present at the Golden Age of the .first infant settlement

Over 30 Million Bottle* Sold

T Y P E W R I T E R S All Xakea •old and

reatetf Blnmarck Typewriter

Co. Blamarck.

IS. D.