davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
ADVERTISE SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA LANDS
At VERY LOW RATES FOR NINETY DAYS

The filing Of land suits IN the fed
eral court has had the effect Of making
All titles on the Indian Territory side
Of the state questionable and has
served to keep many investors out Of
this state. Such doubts ought not to
exist There are thousands OF farms
here for sale where the title is as
good as IN any portion Of the world
Southern Oklahoma needs TO have
:hese lands purchased and put in
state Of cultivation Farmers in other
states need the lands, they should
know that titles are good in Oklahoma.
they should know something Of the
lands and something of the products
that grow here.
In order to give the farmer in other
states an idea Of what lands with good
titles are offered for sale here The
krdmoreite for the next ninety days
viii make special price to all per-
sons in Carter county and adjoining
counties who desire to give descrip-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
Congress ssi 0nsi.
County.

District Judges. II. Russell.
State Senator-C. B. Kendrick.
Representatives B. Champion
and L. T. Rexroat
County Judge-M. F. Winfrey.
County Attorney-Jas. II. Matners.
Sheriff-Buck Garrett.
County Clerk-B. W. Duke.
. County Treasured. NJ. Rumph.
Register of Deeds. G.. Latta.
Clerk of the District COurt-Fret
County Superlntenden,-Fred Tuck
er.
County Suryeyor-A. G. Edwards.
County Weigher-J. G. billiard.
Commissioner-ls District, Robt. +.
Commissioner 2nd District, W NJ
Commissioner-3r District-O. X
Darden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
ADAMS BROS

30 ACRES Caddo bottom. Alfalfa
land, best soil on earth. 60 acres 10
cultivation; no house; miles :ro"
Ardmore; mile from school; one
Of the best tracts Of land IN Carter
county: for $3j per acre. Tit'e per.
f-t ADAMS BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

Governor Lee Cruce. OF Ardmore.
Lieutenant Goyeruor-J j. McAles.
ter, OF McAles,er.
Secretary OF state-Ben II. Harri-
son.
Treasurer-RoDert Dunlop Of New
Kirk.
Auditor-Leo Meyer. OF sayre.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruc.
tion-R. II. Wilson OF Chickasha
Attorney Geueral-Char.es West, OF
Enid
Commissioner OF Charities and Cor.
rectlons-Kate Barnard, OF Oklaho.
a.a City.
LABOR missioner-Charles L.
Daugherty, OF Oklahoma City
Corporation Commissioner-George
\. Henshaw of Madil
President Board of Agriculture
Thomas Bryan Of Perry.
State Printer-Giles Farris OF
Mangum.
Inspector and EXaminer-C. A. Tay-
lor OF Pond Creek.
Nine Inspector-Ed Boyle OF Chant.
Insurance Commissioner-P a. Bal
lard of Coyle.
Clerk Supreme Court-W. H. l..
Campbell of Ada.
Supreme Court.
For Associate Justice-M. j. Kane,
Of kingtisher
For Associate Justice J. u. Dunn,
Of Alya
Congressional.
First Distuct--N. E. McNeal Of
Pawnee.
Second District-E L. Fulton, of
Oklahoma City.
Third District-James Davenport,
Of Vinita.
Fourth District-Charles Carter of
Ardmore.
Fifth Disuict-scott Ferris, of Law
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
ONE THOUSAND ACRES goo

farming and, will sell on terms 10
suit purchaser See me al once. Ii
tie perfect. Sam Noble, Ardmore,
Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23

tons Of their lands, the kind Of soil,
numSer Of acres, improvements, price
and terms and other information in this
paper. Thousands OF copies will be
mailed out to other states and vast
numbers will be distributed. at. the
state fairs in Oklahoma and Texas
Such Advertisements will sell land
We van. 10 help in bringing two
thousand farmers TO this secticn Of
the state this fall. We have the oppcr.
tuniues to offer them and they will
cons when they know What we have
to offer.
We desire advertisements Of lands
only with perfect title and all dealers
and owners who furnish copy Cor this
department of the paper and is not
known to be responsible, must furnish
references before their ads will be ac-
cepted. II you have lands for sale
now is the time to let il be known
For rates address The Ardmoreite,
Ardmore, Okla. 17H
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
J II AKERS.

Sheriff Of Carter County
l9-26-2-g-l6.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

For Traynor's sake we hope "Red"
Walsh won't prove a bad actor again
this year.
0-O--0
Since Mckinney was promised a Job
again with the Millionaires he has
been putting his automobile in con-
dition.
O-O-O
II may be necessary TO put hopples
on Harry Shuler this year.
0-O--0
We have received n confidential LETT
ter from Devinney In which he SAYS
he will try TO measure up to our
estimate OF his greatness.
0--0--0
There was a time when we thought
Roland Hall was a great diamond
artist but that was long time ago.
0--0--O
As We go to press the Grand old
Man Of New Castle is reported to be
going at faster pace.
0-O--0
AZ this juncture we wish TO make
an explanation: Every knock Is a
boost-for the other fellow.
O--0-O
When Griffith took the Gas team
Job he had a proposition on his hands
that was as dead cas- a melt But
what a difference just now.
O-O-0
It must be said that Crouch has
caused nobody any uneasiness up until
this time.
O-O-O
Chase continues to be n great man
in his own town, and still ball
player.
O-O-O
Kid Reeves is enlarglng his lef
field bleachers TO use as players
bench.
O-0--O
Griffith, says II all the manager
would be as careful in selecting thei
players as he is this would be peacl
of season. It sure would--if yol
loook at IL that way.
0--0-0
Since Mousley has looned up ~
/ baseball he has become so popular
across the bridge that ho will add
two stories 10 his bungalow to ac-
commodate all who want TO keep
close to him.
O-0-O
We are not prepared 70 point out
at this time the particular string that
holds so many fast chaps 10 Reeves.
O--0-0
L. r. r. seeing it's you, we believe
Flood and Mannering are out-ot the
| Miilionaires.
0-0-0
Believing there Is harm in forecast
/ ing einches. We positively refuse 70
/ do so.
O-O-0
Somebody has said that rraynor is
a promoter of good cheer. lightener of
sorrows. inspirer of rnor~'ment and
stimulator of forgotfulness. We don't
know what all this means but we
would say he is some baseball mag
nate.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
IN
MAIL SERVICE

Aeroplanes for use IN rural FREQ delivery
was the plan advocated the other night
by Wilbur r. Kimball IN lecture on aero~
nautics at the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association in New York city.
There has been a remarkable develop
ment within the last few months in aero
planes" said Mr.. Kimba.i. "and to-day
their practlcability has been fully es.ab-
lished. There is no reason now why tho
aeroplane should not be used in deliver
ing mail in tho rural free delivery system.
''The government has gone to great
expense 70 establish our present rural free
delivery but It IS subject to delays. es-
pecla.ly In the winter months, because OF
the storms which make had roads. With
the aeroplane. however. the farmers hard
earned free delivery would be above poor
roads. His mail would be dropped n
front Of his door In little leather pouch
from the aerial delivery wagon. which
would then speed on to the next farm
house to deliver It's packet
Mail could also be collected by aero
plane mail wagons in the rural districts
with an arrangement by which the aerla
chauffeur could lower a hook and catcl
up packets Of mail"
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
MAIL BOX PROPOSAL
KILLED IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, d. c., April S-Large-
ly through the efforts Of the members
fromNew York city tho House put
quletus on a bill favorably reported
by the Committee on Postofice and
Post Roads to require mail boxes 10 be
placed at the doors of all city resi-
dences. Representative Henry NJ
Goldfogle. Of New York. took the lead
In preventing consideration Of the bin
Members from Philadelphia. Chicago,
anG other large cities seconded the cf-
forts of the New Yorkers.
The measure was on the "unanimous
consent calendar and would have been
considered at once when Il was reach
ed had not Mr.. Godfogle raised the
question of consideration. This brought
the matter 20 a vote and the House
refused TO consider IL, 81 TO i54.
10 Is said that the measure would
work great hardship on the poorer
classes in the large cities, who could
not afford TO purchase mail boxes Rep
resentative William S. Bennet. Of New
York. received a letter from the New
York Postofiice stating that the bill
would necessitate an increase OF al
least five hundred men on the carriei
force I'm that city because carriers
would not be able 10 leave mail Will
the janitors of apartment houses. bu
would have TO deliver il at individua
apartments.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
DOVER GETS READY
FOR TROTTING EVENTS

DOVER, Del, April 7-Dr. j. r.
Kuhns. Of Dover, who has been licensed
in the fourteenth place this year as one Of
the starting judges Of the National Trot-
ting Association. IL working hard for tho
success Of the new Kent County Driving
Association, which will complete it's new
matinee park. one mile South of Dover,
next week Dr. Kuhns, who was one OF
the founders Of the new racing associa-
ton. now has ffty-hve horse owners inter-
ested as members and some Of tho best
racing since the halcyon days Of the De-
aware state Fair here. twenty years ago.
is expected this season. The contractor Tor
the construction Of the track says that
Il is the best tract Of turf IN Delaware
It is hoped to have the first big race meet
on Monday, May 30. Decoration Day.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
ALL-WIL LMINGTON
TO LIFT THE Lid
Crack Amateur League Will
Open Baseball Season on
April q

The schedule adopted, Eve Of the
eight umpires selected, forfeits posted
and with nearly full teams signed by
six of the eight ilubs composing the
league. the Wilmington League is
looking forward TO it's opening games
on Saturday. April 2S, with more than
the usual enthusiasm which has char
acterized local amateur baseball here
tofore. The league will have the honor
of lifting the lid on the diamond game
here this year, and following its OPEN
ers will come others by all the league
organizations OF the county. There will
be more baseball in Wilmington this
season than ever before and that the
year will be Wilmington's best for
home talent diamond exhibitions is al
ready assured.
At the Wednesday night meeting OF
the league the team managers report
ed that uniforms for their players
would be ready before the opening
/ games. An additional rule was adopt
ed barring higher class players from
the league after July 15, and FIVE of
the eight umpires were named. They
are: Elmer w. Baldwin, Ashley; Dan
iel, Donahoe. Hillside; Thornas Ma
honey, Rockford; Harry Kolbach,
| Parkside. and Joseph Hogan, Merwick.
Oriole. Highland and Penn will nomi-
rate their umplres at tho next meeting
OF the league. The double system viii
} be used, umpires of each team work.
ing with their own team.
Under the rules of the league eacl
team is allowed fifteen players. VIII
] nusct be under CONTRACT. AT thi
Wednesday night meetin8al the team
managers, except of those Of the High
land and Hillside. turned in their frs
contracts. These show that a big per
oentage of the city's fatest amateu
, ball players have signed with tn
league. The list follows:
Oriole-Cyril satterheld, William
Sharp. Jr, Frank Bradford, ]. c
E Jackson, Jr.. Albert Hetheringfon
Daniel j. Flaherty. William J.
Sweeney, Joseph p. Farmer, John w
= Hogan, Bernard Flynn, James a
, Flynn.
Penn A. edward stirlith J. T
Long, E. II. scanlon, r. d. Werkhel ier
! William Harley, Walter s. oliver, Mari
Scott
3 AIerwick A. C.-Arthur Duncan. Ed
ward f. Maloney. Frank Lyons. ed
win T. Duff, Clarence w. Dickey, L
A. Keatly, Charles y. Ryan.
Rockford A. Civilian J. Booth
' Jr, Edward Babby, Robert Ferguson
Herbert Ferguson manageD, Franl
McMashon. Robert Wallace, Martil
! Harrigan. Roy Stoll.
r Parkside-Ray Z. Elliott. William G
T Walther George II. Smith, NJ. Briting
ham, Candy W. Smith. Charles NJ. Win
trup. d. Mccormick. Arthur Elliott
/ Earl c. McVey. w. S. Bullock, w. I
t Stoops, Fred r. Smith.
2 Ashley-Leroy +. Work, Rollin Davis
) J. f. AIcGonigal, f. Ninnstiehl. Charlie
5 n. Linthum, $. c. Anderson George
Clifford, II. l.. George, Jr., Willard
2 Clifford, Archibald Stewart, II. HerbeI
Hirzcl, William G. Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
GOLF TOURNEY
HERE IN MAY

The championship play Of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association. COM
posed of the Wilmington Country
Club, the Baltimore Country Club, the
Columbia, Chevy Chase and Bannock-
burn clubs of Washington and the
Richmond Country Club, will be held
i'm this city on May 26, % and 2S.
This will be the biggest golf event
that has been held in this city since
1906 when the association had its last
meeting here. At that time Richard
r. Baldwin, one of the champion play
ers Of the Wilmington Country Club
was the winner Of the championship.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
HOME RUN BAT
Is THE LATEST
Manufactures Says His Sticks
Will Do Trick EVerytime

Imagine a batter going TO the plate
with a bat guaranteed to knock out
home runs for him in either right or
loft field, as he desired. Can't YOU
see the downfall of A. Joss c. Math-
ewson, NJ. Brown and others? Yet
this is what a Chicago manufacturer
claims will happen if the players all
adopt his chooked bats.
This Chicago fan talked Charley
Murphy into taking two Of them down
70 New orleans for a trial The home
run producing bats are the same
weight and size as ordinary bats, only
the ends are curved.
The concaVe curve in the bat is
numbered four and fve. and the in
ventor claims tn at IL the ball is hit
anywhere on the bat between these
numbers a homer to left is assured.
The end of the bat on the convex
side is numbered I, ., 3, and if the
bah is hit there a bingle TO right fol-
lows
Murphy promised the Chicagoan to
try out the bats, and he expected tc
do so in Cleveland. Ohio. Some OF
the player4Nwill try it in some of the
club transforming games.
The inventor offered TO give Lajoi,
a couple of them last year TO try out
/ but Larry prefers the good old-fash.
ioned straight wagon tongue. And
/ imagine any one having the nerve e
offer Larry a bat with which to in
crease his hitting.
Jim" Mcguire of the Maps has ~
faith in the new tangled bats, AM
says the yare not worth a trial. The
are clumsy to WELD and on accoun
OF being curved cannot be balance
and swung like a straight stick.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
BROOKWOOD
HAS A BENEFIT

An athletic entertainment was given
in the Y. NJ. c. a. gym last night for
the benefit of the BroolSwood team Of
the County League. The basketball
game between the Y. NJ c. A. second
team and the Select team was not
very fast considering the games that
have been played on the local floor The
second team won by the score OF 2S to
20. There We're two boxing matches
between local boys, Stanley and Wrath,
and Bennett and Naser. The wrestling
bout was won by Zebley. who threw
Fineberg in three and one-half min
utes. J. A. Oliver on behalf of the
basketball team presented Referee
Saunders with an order for an ice chest
from the Foord- Massey Company in
recognition for his services in coach
ing and refereeing the spor tat the as
sociation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Mr.. (BIGELOW DISCUSSES
DIRECT LEGISLATION"

The Rev. Hebert $. Bigelow. of
Cincinnati, o.. who is lecturing here
under the auspices OF the Delaware
Tax Reform Association, addressed
city Council last night on "Direct
Legislation" He said:
There are many measures handled
by legislative bodies which could not
in their nature be disposed Of by a
plehicite. 1t would be undesirable to
require a popular vote on all laws
There are times, however, when pop
ular vote is desirable. We vote on
constitutional amendments. bond is
sues, liquor laws and many other meas
ures.
but the trouble is we can vote di.
rectly on measures only when the legis.
lature permits us 20. It is better tC
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
.SHARKEY NOW
A JOKESMITH
Says He Will Challenge Winner
Of the JeffrieS- Johnson
Fight

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April New York
fight fans to-day are laughing over
Tom Sharkey's declaration that he is
going 10 be present at the Jeffries-
Johnson fight and challenge the win
ner.
why the man who gets licked on
July 4th could take half an hours rest
and then beat Sharkey to DEATH" said
ono fighter to-day. But despite thar.
Sharkey says he Is In deadly earnest.
"l am only 36 years old" he said to-
coy. "and / believe I can come back
GOOD and strong To show that /
mean business I am going in training
next Tuesday. feel better now than
ever did I'm my life"
The fighters do not believe Sharkey
can come back. Jenries crushed In
most Of his ribs on one memorable oc-
cGsion and Gus Rubin finlshe the job
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Violet Social club.

The Violet Social Club met on We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Ernest
Hurloclk, southwest corner Eighth and
Spruce streets. Those present were:
Bertha Eddler. Charlotte Eddler, Rose
Seidle. Viola Cavander, Martha Short,
Ehie Mcbride, Clara Burns, Marie
Burns. Alfredo Waltz. Vera Bacon,
Carrie Bill, Mary Lyons. Helen Hur-
lock. Samuel Foster. Ernest Hurlock,
Walker Everett, Earl Crawford, Mitch
ell King, William Balance, Lemuel
Balance, Edward Johnson, Lewis
Durham, Irwin Cox, William Bell. AL
fred Hurlock, Earl McVey, Austin
Brooks, Joseph Doto, Mr.. and Mrs
Bell and Miss Helen Hurlock. Mrs
Mckay and Mrs Hurlock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

amend the constitution SO that il shall
be left to the people and not 70 the
Legislature to say when matters shall
be referred TO a direct vote.
"This could easily be done and is
now being done in eight States of the
union. Provide that laws shall not
take effect until 90 days after the adj
journment of the Legislature by which
they are passed. at which time they
go into effect without popular vote
unless a popular vote is demanded on
one or more of these laws, this de-
mand to take the form of q petition
signed by say i've per cent. Of the
electors Of the state.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
CASSIDY in
GAME AGAIN

Pete Cassidy. WHO played with the
aBltimore Eastern League Club last
season, has been signed by Dan Dough-
erty. of the Fifth Ward. of Chester,
to play in the Big Four" League.
Cassidy is a fast man both in the field
and on the bases. Manager Harry
A. Lewis, Of the Marcus Hook, has
signed Smiley, of the L. of p, and
Whitley" Schoenut for his team in the
same league
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
POWELL WINS
OVER MEMSIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April T.
Fighting men are to-day agreed that
Referee Eddie Smith was right in
awarding a decision TO Lew Powell over
George Memsic at the end Of their If
teen round fight at Oakland last night.
Memsic took a severe beating. most
OF Powelrs blows landing on his op-
ponent's head. In the early rounds
Memsic crowded the Frisco boy hard,
but Powell was always thero with a
punch that carried much sting. For the
first ten rounds Powell fought on the
| defensive. battering Memsic's head and
keeping out Of trouble himself.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
VARSITY In
CLOSE GAME

NEWARK. April Sin a game be-
tween Delaware College and the COL
lege Scrubs Varsity won to 6.
Both teams put an extraordinarily
strong game and only through a
squeez play i'm the last inning, was
the Varsit yable 10 nose out vic
tory. In the firth inning the Scrubs
batted throughout their whole lineup
and scored five runs. The score:
NrAnCTUsX
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Arrsnas fOr opsratta Prs.snsatIOn.

Arrange for operatta Presentation.
W. w Pusey, second vice-president
OF the Alumni Association Of the
Friends School, has called a meet
ing TO arrange for the operatta to be-
given by the Haverford College Must
cal Association. ON the subscription
committee are; Charles Bush. treas
urer of the association, chairman; Miss
Helen NJ. Bye. secretary; Miss Miriam
w. webb, Miss Carolyn T.. Golding
Mrs. Charles Warner, Miss Rache
Lindsay. Irving Warner. Frederick
Curtis, Miss Edna V. Thomas, Miss
Bertha Satterthwaito, Miss Edith S
Danforth, Miss Mary Poole. Mrs. Peter
T. Wright, Miss Edna Chandler, Fran
els Buck, Howard Seaman OF tn,
alumni, and from the undergraduates
Marguerite Lawson, Dorothea Bochtel
Winifred Bach, Joseph Dallett anC
Gerald j. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

Hides and skins In India are either air
dried and then usually dipped I'm arsenic
to resetroy insecty, or dry salted. Buff
falo hides are almost always dry salted
-Hindus are not permitted to sell cattle
for slaughter, but animals are slaught-
cred in Mohammedan villages, while mu-
uicipal tows usually contain slaughter
houses.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
psIshsnty Sold to Waterbury.

WILKESBARRE, April 7.--Willie
Delehenty. the Cleveland boy, who
played with Wilkesbarre in 1908, and
who was here a few weeks last sea-
son, has been sold to the Waterbury
Club, OF the Connecticut League, by
Manager Clymer. Of Wilkesbarre, the
deal being put through this morning.
Delehenty Is now at his home in Glove
Land
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Snmnnit a Winner-

The Summit a. c. in its first game
of the season defeated the Riverview
Juniors is to O. Summit would like
10 arrange games with any twelve
year-old boy team I'm the city. Address
challenges to Curtis Litchenstein, No.
S04 Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

The customs receipts OF Chill for 1900
amounted to s42.e7562S. OF which Si6.7i0.-
$50 were from imports and Sl26.2ii'S69 were
from exports. During 1908 the receipts
were siO,fi5.295, on which sis.4sI6os woro
from smpouts aud S2i2ii6S7 from eN-
ports.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
BALL PLAYERS
IN ANOTHER LEAGUE

Another baseball league. the Della
ware. was organized last night. The
officers are: James Brennon, presi-
dent; Fred Robertson, vice-president;
William Walsh. treasurer; Edward
Mulherin, secretary.
The following teams entered; Rock
| ford Juniors; Young Americans. Maps,
Browntown Stars, Mt. Vernon, River
side.
Meetings of the league will be held
every Monday night. The next meet
ing to be held at southwest corner OF
Sixth and jefferson streets
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Practice Game for Peerless.

Should the weather moderate by
tomorrow afternoon members Nof the
Peerless r. G. Of the Semi-Profession-
al League will meet at Chestnut and
Union streets for "a practice game.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

Two base nlt-Spfuance. lnree-
base hit-Haley. Wild pitch knopf.
Srtuck out by Knopf g. by Harrigan
]. Bases on balls Knopf ?; Horrigan
3. Umplre-LOvett.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
Woman's Auxiliary Meetino,

An interesting meeting OK the
Womans Auxiliary of the Woman's
AuNiliary Of the Diocese OF Delaware
was held In st. Johns parish house
yesterday. Mrs. Hoistein Harvey serv-
ed the members with luncheon. Dur
ing Lent the meetings have been held
regularly with about thirty members
In attendance a box was sent 10
the Babies Hospital and another box
was sent to Miss Bidell, teacher at an
Indian mission school at Fay, Okla.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

Aschooner built In Amesbury. Mass. IN
1906. and used I'm the War OF 1872 as a
privatoer. still is in active service IN the
Maine coasting trade.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08

Varsity .....-......l IL
e-,r,,b q o o o O-G
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-03-31
Demonstration Train

The Northern Pacific Railway,
Montana State College Of Agri-
culture Mechanic Arts, Montana
Experiment Station and Farmers
Institute will cooperate in run
ming demonstration train across
Montana over the main and
branch lines of the Northern Pa
cific railway during the month of
June.
Pres. Hamilton, Director Lin
field, Supt. Cooley and other prom
lnent educators, practical farmers
and boosters for better farming
and scientific agriculture in Mon
tan will accompany the train. A
dozen or fifteen instructors will
discuss important farm and horti-
cultural topics, and demonstrate
an extensive display of imple-
ments and products with which
the train will be equipped.
Chambers of Commerce, bust
ness mems clubs and farmers
along the route who desire the
train to stop at their city or com
munity should communicate with
Supt. +. s. Cooley at once before
the itinerary is made up.