davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
OBITUARY
,Irn. IoI,n 8. EIlett

Mrs. John S. Elicit. daughter Of the
late Thomas D. Quarles. died at her
residence. lis South Third street, at Q
o'clock last night She is survived by
president OF the National State and
city Bank. and BY the following chill
dren: Miss Mary. John 6. Jr., Henry G.
and Thomas w. Elicit.
The burial will be made in Holly
wood Cemetery tomorrow morning a /
IL o'clock
James Roy Miller.
James Roy Miller died at his home.
ala North Adams Street yesterday at
o'clock. The funeral will take place
this morning at IL o'clock from the
home. and the interment will be made
in lakewood Cemetery.
jules v. Cuben.
Jules Vayssnire Cahcn died at the
home of his parents. POS East Broad
Street, yesterday at 1855 p. NJ in
the twenty-sixth year or his age. He
was the Oldest son of Sam and Blanche
Vayssaire Cahen. He is also survived
by his grandmother. Mrs. Geneve
Nayssaire: three elsters-Airs w. III.
Martin. Miss May and Madeline Cahen-
and four brothers--Sam, Albert, Amile
and Paul Cahen. He was at one time
employed at the Academy OF Music,
where his father has been engaged
ioi lhe past WentS years. me fOl-
lowing will act as pail bearers: A. w.
Duke, ]. P. Leary. I. Bernstein, Earl
Undertake. Frank Matthews. c. Colyin.
James Evans. F. j. Grace and H W.
Pollard. The funeral Will take place
from the home of his parents at 5:3C
o'clock this afternoon. The interment
viii he made In lakewood Cemetery
Alfred L. Walton.
The funeral OF Alfred [. Walton,
who died at his home. 24l5 Park Ave
nue.. on Tuesday. VIII take place from
Grove Avenue Baptist Church this az
ternoon at o'clock. The following
Will act as pail bearers: Actlve-A.
Saunderson. w. f. Ready, c. Fl, Thomp-
son, T. r. Cooke, Fred Wilson and A.
F. Creath. Honorary-T. H. Elicit,
H. R. Pollard and s. B. Dunstan. The
interment will be made In Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs. SIallssn a. Wood.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
:, lexandra. va, June 15.--Airs. Ma
LISA a. Wood. about seventy years
old, died at o'clock this morning at
her home. GIT South WASHINGTON
l. Wood. and was q native OF Maine,
although she lived here most of nor
life. Two children survice They are
Mrs George r. Hill and Mrs j. Citation
Mrs. Mildred r. kabler.
y Lynchburg. Va, June 15.-Mrs. Mil
dred Peyton Kabler. wife of Dr.. T.
T.. Kabler, died Tuesday afternoon at
her home at Bedford Springs, Campbell
county She was seventy-threo years
Of nge. She was a daughter of the
late John Clark Moorman. and was
related to some of the most prominent
families Of Central Virginia. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
nniihInr pcrrnii.

Eniiding and repair permits wore
irhDed yEsitrdBy M follows: ~',f
Grace Hospital Corporation, 10 trect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

j. NJ. Curtis, treasurer of Newport
News. was here yesterday on his way
to Washington to attend the funeral
OF his brother in-law, DIR. Frederick
D. Power, who was President Gar
fields pastor. DR.. Power was native
of York county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Mrs. a. L. Johns.
[ Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Gordonsville, Va, June l5.--AIrs. A.
Johns, of near Lindsay. died sud-
denly at her home Tuesday night
about o o'clock. Her remains were
taken to Maplewood Cemetery and in
tered Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock t-t1s ht H.HttI}ii i1..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 Homes. Business Property, Invest ments- Worthy of the Best Consideration From Any Person Seeking Real Estate of Any Nature

s1O5O-Lot 95x190 feet. on Second avenue. West End, two blocks from the Carne- gie Library; shade, street improve ments, sewerage, etc.; terms are one third cash and balance $20 per month. A-269.
 $215O-New broom bungalow in west End. one block from car line lot large, street improvements. gas. electricity, mission mantels, closets in bedrooms, modern plumbing. Terms are $100 cash and $2o per month. A-270
 $21O0-Six-room house on well-located lot 1o0x140 feet facing south on best car line in district; plenty of shade trees, fruit trees and outhouses; garden and flowers; located just beyond Fairview; s250 cash and balance s20 per month. A-272.
 $210O-Two-story 7-room residence. prac- tically new, on beautiful knoll surround ed by shade trees; city water; excel lent mantels; mission finish; house alone cost the price asked; small cash pay ment and balance easy terms. A-273. $11, ,500-New S-room residence, well planned complete, never been occupied, one block south. of Highland avenue, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

the finest residence section; on well-ele- vated lot overlooking Highland avenue, with excellent view; furnace heat and all other modern conveniences: planned by well-know architects; terms can be arranged. A-276
 S1SOo-Corner lot fronting 50 feet on First avenue, east of 10th street and extend ing back 167h feet to a double spur track on Morris avenue; excellent loca- tion for warehouse; fine streets to city: adequate car service. A-Z7
 S21 21000-50x140 feet on Fifth avenue. be- tween 22d and z3d street, half way be- tween Terminal station, site for new postoffice and the site for new million dollar hotel; property that enhances steadily in value. A-278.
 S6350-Modern Broom house located in the best part of Norwood on lot 6Ox19O feet :. modern and conveniently located; worth Investigating at the price, A-27s. $s5oo-New, modern, 1O-room residence on lot 60x190 feet facing east in the best part of Norwood: built recently; all modern improvements. Owner is leaving the city and therefore the price asked. 1t is remarkably reasonable. A-2SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
This Beautiful Black Belt
 Stock Farm
Walter E. Barnes 22s sd Ave. Bell 5e4s. Peoples 2215.
FOR RENT
a2s sd Ave

SOUTHSIDE. HOO 11th avenue, south, 10 rooms, $75. 1125 South 18th street, rooms, s60 1922 St. Charles st., 8 rooms, furnished, S60 1920 Ash street, il rooms, $S5. 1207 Ash street, 10 rooms, -$80. 1906 11th avenue, south, 9 rooms, $70. 1706 14th avenue, south, 8 rooms, $45. 2216 Orange avenue, 8 rooms, $45. 1517 16th avenue, south, rooms, $45 2030 Humboldt avenue, 8 rooms. s$42. .5O. 142e South 18th street, rooms, $40. 1ll5 South 18th street, rooms, $S2. .50. S00 South 18th street, rooms, 80. 910 South 18th street. 6 rooms, $JO. l125 Florida street, rooms, $27.50. COY South 18th street, 5 rooms, $22. 50. 609 South 12th street, rooms, $20. 2615 Pine avenue, 5 rooms, s20 261l Avenue D, rooms, $21.
 le. APARTMENTS Cullom apartment, 10 r., city steam, $75. Cullom apartment, r., city steam. $75. 809 South 9oth, 5 rooms, furnace, $S5. Ave H and 18th st., upper, rooms, $25. Ave- H and 12th st., lower, rooms, s25.
 NORTHSIDE. 511 North 25th street. rooms, $45 1209 North 24th street, rooms, $40. 1924 Ina street, rooms, $40. 2029 12th avenue, north, 8 rooms, s37. .50 2027 12th avenue, north, 8 rooms, $35. 1923 9th avenue, rooms, $30.  1929 7th avenue, north, apartment, $26 1919 North 24th street, T rooms $25. 1908 Ina street. 2 rooms, $25 TIT Allen street, rooms, $12.5o
 WEST END. 714 Tuscaloosa avenue, z rooms, $25 1o2 Tuscaloosa avenue, 5 rooms, s20. 414 Cotton avenue, Elyton, rooms, s9, b29 Princeton avenue, rooms, NS 40 Cotton avenue, 6 rooms, ;$1s
 WOODLAWN. 620l 1st avenue, g rooms, $35. S24 North 60th street, 8 rooms. s35. 6203 First avenue, rooms s25. 1S6 Edmonds street, rooms, SIS. 116 North 74th street, rooms, ss, STORES. 2212 2d avenue, two floors, $S5. S29 North 18th street, $2O
 SMITH CULLOM 6 CO.,. Real Estate, Rents and General Insur. ance, Phone Main 12s1. 2122 First Ave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Meyer 6 Goldman's Specials

Here is an ideal home for somebody that may be had at cost to the owner He's leaving the city and makes bar gain prices. The lot is ITO feet deep, fronting on the Idlewild car line, is ter raced and we'll drained. The house is fur mace heated, double floored, storm sheath ed; and tho downstairs floors laid in hard wood. The place is screened through out. the plan convenient and the general appearance inviting. It is in a growing section near the entrance to Glen Iris park. For limited time we are author fixed to make price of $575O on this home, $500 cash and the balance very con- venient. Mention list No. 104.
 MEYER & GOLDMAN
 lo1-e Empire Bldg. Phones 7S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
FOR RENT

NORTHSIDE. HOUSES MARKED O. FOR APRIL l DELIVERY s2e12 7th avenue, rooms $22.5o. s1S19 Rush avenue, rooms, s25. t1623 12th avenue, rooms, $zo. 1900 16th avenue, 6 rooms, $2o. s1031 18th street, 6 rooms, $2S. s1998 Huntsville avenue, rooms, $l5o. tlo29 East 14th st., S rooms, S25. 2212 11th avenue, rooms, s2o. *l729 18th avenue, rooms, $ao. +1329 18th avenue, rooms, $27.5O. TIPS 11th street, rooms, s3o. 2O29 12th avenue, 8 rooms, $S7. s2O27 12th avenue, 8 rooms, SSl.5 1924 Ina street, rooms, 50. s2104 Sth avenue, rooms, s4o s1122 3Oth street, rooms, S4o. s2107 7th avenue, 8 rooms, $6O s1921 Oath street, rooms, S47.b0 1o0 18th street, 8 rooms, furnished, S50. s2210 9th avenue, 8 rooms, $0S. 1214 2Sth street, rooms, s55. s713 Fist street, g rooms S6o. 414lh Fist street. 12 rooms, S75.
 SOUTHSIDE. .11ts Avenue D, rooms and store, SSO. 2, ZIP 12th street, rooms, VIZ 0. .s10 18th street, rooms, $So. *19o4 Avenue B, 6 rooms, s2o.. *1125 Florida street, rooms, $l.60.
  1928 12th avenue. rooms, S5o se01 Georgia street, rooms, $1 50. 1o18 Cherry street, rooms, $40 TIT 11th avenue rooms, $4o 1916 18th street, rooms, $35. *s20 woodland avenue, rooms tor Brad
 ley), $35.
 725 S0th street, rooms, $35. 3O19 Avenue G, 8 rooms, $3O. TIPS 11th street, rooms, $37 50. 2915 Avenue G, 8 rooms. $40. +1726 14th avenue, rooms, s45. s1015 12th avenue, rooms, $40. s2216 Orange, 8 rooms, $50. *2331 Orange avenue, rooms, $50. 3528 Cliff road, rooms, $55. *11O9 St. Charles street, rooms, $b2. .6O. BRO 3Oth street, 9 rooms, $47 50. .2095 11th avenue rooms, $56. 2714 Pine avenue, rooms, $65 sl22O Maplewood, g rooms, T5. 1931 Waucoma street, 10 rooms, $65. 9915 Arlington avenue. 10 rooms, $65. 11OO 11th avenue, 16 rooms, $75. 1o07 Ash street, 10 rooms, $S0. 1920 Ash street, 10 rooms, $So. BRO aOth street, 10 rooms, $100s s .2244 sycamore street, 12 rooms, $1oo. 1912 18th avenue, 12 rooms, $1oo.
 APARTMENTS. So1 South 18th street, 5 rooms, S2250. SA South 18th stret, rooms, $22.bO. 1l3o North 17th street, rooms, s2o. 113oh North 17th street, rooms, $25. 915 South 12th street, 5 rooms. $3o 1919 11th avenue, rooms, $S5. 1102 Virginia avenue, 5 rooms, $35. 1909 South S0th street, 5 rooms, $35 twill
 paper $37.50). 16os 18th avenue. south. rooms. $40.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
USES THE HARROW
Following the Rains With That Implement
Greatly Increases Yield

Albert Nelson of Bonetraill, was
in the city this week engaged in
marketing his crop of fourteen
hundred bushels of wheat that is
grading No. northern, notwith-
standing the baptism of rain that
a larger part of it received prior
to threshing.
Mr.. Nelson is firm convert to
the harrow and believes that his
crop was largely increased by the
judicious use of that implement
last summer after the rains.
He farmed two hundred acres
tais summer with four horses and
is now fall breaking y part of this
land and preparing a deep seed
bed for another year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
CELEBRATE TIN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lar,es Pea,,slly
Surprised kssday Eves1s

Last Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Larson were pleasant
ly surprised by a number of their.
friends who descended on them en-
mass at about eight O'Clock in tho.
evening.
When the door was, opened to
the hilarious ard self invited
guests the couple was sbowered
with sll kinds Of tin things. as n
token of their tenth wedding ami
versary. Refreshments were serv-
ed and the evening Was happily
spent and the company departed
Wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Larson many ;.
many Wedding anniversaries aud
hoping one snd alto b present "a
help them celebrate their diamond.
jubilee. n, -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
PROGRAM AT LIBRARY
Teacbers Entertain Au@ieace fN be.e6t
ef Athletic Asseciaiea

The teachers of the Williston
schools gave a musical and literary
program at the library building
Thursday evening for the benefit
Of the athletic association which
was welt attended and WAS highly
enjoyed by the audience.
Supt. Forster and Misses Coftly,
StoneberR and Moe Of the schools
assisted by Professor Onstad and:
Misses Wheeler and Monroe gave
= program OF vocal and instru-
meutal music and readings that
represented the best in local talent.
The Entertainment inettedS5, some
$s8 that goes to help on with tho
good work In the athletic associ. Is cl.i :.
tin, = "a '~s#. @3I = "--pr',s :->.a' z
CkOu. ~ ~ .s.." "
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
GOOD ATTENDANCE.
THURSDAY EVENING
PARENTS MEETING At HIGH SCHOOL Ak
ENTHUSIASTIC one go Mss nc-
ANDREW PRESIDING OFFICER.

Thursday evening in the assemb-
~ room Of the high school was
held most enthusiastic meeting
of the parents of the high school
pupils, teachers in the high school,.
and business men of the city. Tho
principal business in hand was tho
discussion of the question of an
amusement room for the boys o.
high school age, a place where,
they can spend their evenings, or
a part of the evening, and meet
with their mates under good in
fiuences. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Miss McAndrew 1
the principal of the high schooeV
who after a short musical pro-
gram called upon Supt. Forster to
state the proposition from tho
faculty viewpoint. In rousinK,
talk Mr.. Forster asked that somo-
thing be dore by all those into
rested in the welfare of the city,
towards taking care of the boys
He said Y. M. G. A. was what
was needed, but that any move
ment which would take care of tho
boys in some way would do nicely
until such time as the money could
be raised to properly start the y
M. 9. A. He urged that the move
ment be started right away. 9th
ers present, including E. r..
Brownson, G. B. Metzger, A. O.
Anderson, John Bruegger, Rev.
W. K. Bloom, Rev. F. S. Hollett,,
Mayor j. w. Jackson and others
expressed themselves in hearty ac-
cord with the move. 1t was thought
best to appoint committee to seq
what could besdone, and Miss Nc
Andrew appointed Messrs. Brown
son, Metzger and jackson to~serxo
in that capacity.
Coffee and waters were served
in the domestic science depart
ment and the meeting sd Durned,,
everyone present feeling that
move in the right direction had
been made for the youth of thu
city,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
run OVER BY COAL WAGON
Louis Brothers Receives Serieus hjarie
On East Broadway Saturday Evening

Louis Brothers, ten years old,
was run over by coal wagon near
his home on East Broad way Satur-
day evening and received injuries
about the abdomen of such a
character that for a time it was
thought they would result fatally.
The little fellow was riding on
the wagon with a number of other
children and in their play in some
way fell under the wheel which
passed over the lower part of the
stomach tearing an opening in the
abdominal wall. He was taken to
the Hagan & Distad hospital where
an operation was performed and
if no infection sets in he will in
all probability recover.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS MEET
EFFORT TO Be MADE TO LAND n. {.
CONFERENCE FOR l9l2-REP0R1
ON The BISMARCK EXHIBIT

The directors of the Commercial
Club held meeting at the direc-
tors room in /. @. O. F. building
Wednesday night and much busi-
ness of important to the welfare
of the city and county transacted.
A report was had from F. R.
Babcock who had charge of the
Bismarck exhibit and the con-
sensus of opinion at the exposition
was that the Williams county ex-
hibit compared favorably with the
exhibit from other counties at the
exposition.
This considering that it was a
poor year in this county is very
gratifying.
Among other business transacted
was that an invitation was extended
to the state conference of the Nj.
E. church now in session at Grand
Forks to select this city as their
meeting place for 1912. Rev.
Hollete has been advised of the
Commercial Clubs action and an
effort put fourth to land the con-
ference here next year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
PREPARES FOR
LONG COLD WINTER

Close application to the worm
Of the still last Monday landed n.
|! Peyton; a transient, before Juss:t;;
Aaeh with charge Of larceny
hanging over him and final out.
come of his taking up his residence
for twenty days in the county Jail.
Peyton blew in as a member of
the crew of one of the Senechal
boats, being picked up down the
river to assist in moving grain and
while in the city made the Palace
hotel his stopping place. If Pey-
tons testimony is correct he &C.
cumulated splendid jag and while
fearfulIv and wonderfully drunk,
and knowing the approach of 4
hard winter sought to .replenisb
his wardrobe at the expense of
Fred Brown who resided in the
same hotel, putting his own clothes
on over that of. Brown.
Brown made \ sworn statement
70 States Attorney Braatelien that
was made a part of the complaint
in the Justice court and = warrant
was delivered 70 Officer Nolan who
found Peyton with the goods on
him. 0h, his. appearance he plead
ed guilty and was sxiven:a twenty
day sentence. 7. r. .~g,
Then came the wheel within the
wheel and the end not yet in sight
when PeytOn made \ statement to
States Attorney :BrasteIien, that
the liquor WAS purchased from
Brown vt Mcksy's drug store and
while under its influence he CON-
nitted the offense chat led to the
arrest Of Brown for alleged selling
OF liquor without legal right Us he
is not \ phArmsci,t Officer Bemis
arrested Brown and ut the hearing
that followed Pr, ton testified for
the stat. and Arthur Mckay for
the defense. Brown was bound
over n district court under bonds
Of $500 and Peyton WAS held under
l>ond of like sum to appear IS q
witness ip the case.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Give PLEASING
RECITAL PROGRAM

Mr., and Mrs, Charles W, Jepni-
son and Alfred Willis Jennison
entertained delightfully."- at the l.
O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening
with a recital program and dane
ing. About four hundred guests
we're present and enjoyed the
evening to the 1ttermost.
The recital program began at
a quarter of nine, Mrs. Jennison
with Miss Margaret Katherine
Monroe at the piano who was the
accompanist of the evening, giving
"A Dream as the first number,
which was heartily applsuded and
Mrs. Jennison favored the CON-
psny with an encore. Mr.. Alfred
Jenn;son then sang ttv Change Of
the Forge" which was received
with .pplsus and he responded
With 90 encore. -.--. y, =.
'Where'er Thou Art" was then
sang By Mrs. Jennison. followed
by 4 duet Still rs the Night" and
Mrs. Jennison then sang 'Berecuse'
from Jocelyn with Prof. Onstad III
violin oblixsto.
Mr.. Alfred Jennison rendered
The Mighty Deep" by Jude and
Mrs. Jennison closed the recital
program bx singing ''L'Heure
fAzur.' $,
!. This was Mr.. Jennison's first ap-
pearance in recital program and
he and Mrs. Jenn:son with the
other artists made a delightful
evenings program.
Fruit frsppe and waters were
served, little Misses Marguerite
Hegprnan and Ertna Townsend
dispensing the refreshments that
were served in one corner of the
hall.
Dancing WAS commenced at1O:3O
and until Professor Onstad and his
played the closing num-
Der, the evening Was very pleas
ant social event.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
RETIRING TREAS. H0N0RED
Ladies Aid Present Mrs. h. 4. Squires
With Handsome Token Of Regard

Laden with many things to tickle
the appetite, the members of the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church, met at the church last Fri
day evening and went in a body to
the residence of. Mrs. II, A.
Squires, the retiring treasurer of
the society, coming down on that
estimable lady as complete sur
prise.
The commissary department was
loaded with cake, coffee, sand
wiches and other eatablcs sufficient
to supply small army as we'll as
the needs of the thlrty-fve ladies
and gentlemen who made up the
party.
The Surprise was in honor Of
Mrs. Squires who retires as treas.
urer of the society after almost
three years of service in that posi-
tion. The Squires family leave
for Alexander, Minn., this week
and in appreciation of Mrs. .Squires
services and as Il token of remem-
brsnce, the Ladies Aid presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires with a
handsome cut glass bowl, the pre-
sentation speech being made by
Rev. Hollett.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Will Hold Public Sale

John G. Magnus will hold pub.
lie auction at his farm five miles
northeast of Gladys on Tuesday,
Oct. 81. At this sale he will dis
pose of four head of horses, five
head of cattle and a complete out
fit Of farm machinery, harness and
household goods as we'll as hay
and other farm products. The
sale begins at l0:3O a. m. and free
lunch will be served at noon. w.
N Dickinson is the auctioneer and
J. E. Haskett clerk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
knights Elect

The Knights of King Arthur
Pioneer Castle held the first con-
.clave for the year l9l1~1912 in the
chapel of the Congregational
church on Friday evening, Oct.
18th. Villa J. FAIRIES was elected
King, Edmund Hector Shemorry,
Senechel and Lealand Maurice
VanDerhoff, Master of the Elk
chequer. At the close of the recital
4 good social time was enjoyed. ,as
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Joint Public Auction

j. X. Sko~ and J.. c. r.. Miller
will have = joint public auction
tive miles northeast Of SandIie and
ten miles east Of Coslridge, Mont,
onsSaturday, Nov. 4th At which
they will dispose OF seven bead sof
horses, eight head Of cattle, pigs,
chickens, turkeys, a large outfit
of farm machinery, furniture and
other goods. The sale '~gins At
1880 u. m. aud free lunch will
he served Ut the noon hour. W.
n. Dickinson will auct,one+r tho
goods and n. N. Landro will act
as clerk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
SPECIAL WILL Be
The UNITING LINK
GOVERNORS TRAIN TO GO OVER GREAT
NORTHERN IN DECEMBER-.F0UR
CARS OF EXHIBITS GO EAST

Boise, Idaho, Oct. l9.-That the
east may learn of the west Of to-
day, and realize some of the mar
velous changes that have taken
place in the agricultural and in
dustrial aspects of this newer Sec
tion of the United States, a move
ment is now under way, calling
for the putting into effect Of a
plan that is at once unique and
practical.
This plan which involves the
sending of special train consist
ing of nine coaches, four of which
will be devoted to displays of the
resources of the various western
states participating, is one of the
widest and most comprehensive
educational and publicity move
ments ever inaugurated by the
west.
An official representative of their
states, the chief executives of most
of the western states will make the
trip, and on account of this feature,
the special has been named the
''Governors' Special" Leaving
Continued on page ~