davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
BRITISH GOLD TRAIN
ARRIVES in NEW YORK
100000 in Steel Cars Guarded in
Express Yard Overnight-Bank-
ers Not Pleased.

New York. Sept. 1.-Precedcd all the
way from Portland. Me-. to this city by a
pilot engine and cars to protect II from
possible explosives the gold train bear
ing sso.oCo,ooo in currency and securities
sent by England to strengthen her credit
in the United States arrived in the yard
o. the American Express Company
shortly before S o'clock tonight. Guards
armed with rifles manned each OF the
seeen steel cars in which the mountain
OF treasure was shipped. The express
Company's yard is an armed camp, as the
gold will not he transferred to the sub
treasury until tomorrow morning.
The geatest secrecy was maintained in
shipping this. the largest transaction in
gold that any nation has made to the
United States since the beginning OF the
war
Tho shipment consisted OF 1850 oo0
English sovereigns. equivalent to about
SS.25n.occ. and s7.S50oo0 in United States
coin. The value OF the bonds is S4.-
100000
The treasure was brought to Halifax
on Monday aboard the Argyle, fast
English cruiser. There II was trans
Express Company in which it arrived
here
Bankers are not pleased with the re-
cipt OF the treasure. Bringing il here
when the normal demands of business
are lower than usual and when the
vaults of the country are already chok-
ing with gold may accelerate the ten
dency toward imitation and speculation.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Harry L. Davis. Medical Reserve
Corps. is ordered to active duty and will ,roccei
TO Fort Terry. y. y.
Capt. Frank J.. Graham. T.. s A.. retired. upon
his own APPLICATION is detailed professor ot
military science and tactics at Fork Union Mi
tary Academy. Fork Union. Va.
Leave of absence for two months. to take effect
ul0n his arrival in the United States. is granted
| First Lieut.. Harry A. Wells. infantry.
Leave u absence for two months. tn take effect
| upon mis- arrival in :he United States is granted
Col. Francis II. Frgnchs infantry
Capt. la L. Reeves T. =. A.. retired. is ,e-
licred from duty at the University OF Vermont.
Burlington. Vt.
Capt. Ira j.. Reeves. l.. s. A. retred is de-
tailed for duty with the Organized Militia Of
Vermont. with station at Burlington VI.
First Lieut.. Charles J. Taylor Cops Of En-
Fnc-rs. is relieved from duty with the Third
battalion of Engineers and from duty in he
Philippine DCIartment. and will proceed to Manila.
Ihilinine Islands, to Hawaii. and report Tor
duty assistant to the engineer Of that depart
mcnt.
Paragraph u. Special Orders No. Ig.. Jun. .
relating to First Lieut. Howard s. Bennicn.
Corps Of Engineers. is revoked.
Maj. Louis r. Hess Medical Corps will proceed
from this city to Baltimore. Nd, September
TO- To inspect a newB-orsanized ambulance SOM
Iany.
First Lieut. William F. Sharp. Field ARTILLERY.
inspector instructor. will proceed 20 Fort Sill.
First Lieut.. Isaac S. Martin, Eighth Cavalry
will report TO Fort Riley. Kans and report for
duty at the Mounted Service School, reliering
Capt John A. Degen. Twelfth Cavalry. who viii
:Uin his regiment.
The following named officers Of the Medical CCrrs
Of tho Organized Militia Of Georgia authorized
by the President to attend course of INSTRUCT
at the Amy Medical School in this city: Mai.
A. q. Fort. First Lieut.. J. c. Patterson. and
First Lieut. c. F. Holton
Firs. Lieut.. John H. Pire. Coast Artillery Corps.
is relieved from duty the staff Of the com
mandins officer. Coast Defenses Of Boston. take
sfect October .. and will report to the coast
Hcfcnse commander for assignment to company.
Leave OF absence for ten days to take effect
about September 6. is granted Chaplain George ].
Waring. Eleventh Cavalry.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. Bruce
J.. Burch. Fourteenth Cavalry is extended three
months
Leave of absence for two months and fifteen days.
to take effect about October -. is granted Second
Lieut. Thomas C. VI. Oliphant. Fifth Field Ar
tillery. Lieut.. Olphant will leave San Fan
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
MOORE FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW
Former Commissioner of Patents Will
Be Honored by Old Friends
And Associates.

Edward B. Moore. former commissioner
of patents, died at his residence in the
Imperial apartments yesterday of heart
trouble following an illness of ne. rly a
month.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. r. Cobb,
assistant pastor of First Congregational
Church.
Pallbearers have been chosen from Mr.
Moore'S friends and former associates
in the Patent Office. They are William
F. Woolard, chief clerk of the Patent
Office: l.. W. Maxson. NJ. r. Sullivan,
John l. Brown, Eugene d. Sewan, and
F. c. Skinner.
Mr.. Moore was not married. He is
survived by a niece. Miss Callie F.
Moore. and two nephews. Maurice NJ.
Moore and J. Ballard Moore.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
DOCTORS WILL DISCUSS
MILITARY TREATMENTS
Army Surgeons Will Gather Here Next
Monday-President Wilson In
vited to Address Them.

Arrangements are nearing compile
ton for the meeting of the Associa-
tion of Military Surgeons of the United
States, which will be held Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ra-
leigh
The finance committee Is composed
of Maj James NJ. Heller. chairman I;
DIR. S. N Acker, Mr.. Ross p. Andrews,
president Retail Merchants Associa-
ton: DR.. W. NJ. Barton. Mr.. E. c.
Brandenburg. president of Board of
Trade; DIR. S. d. breckenridge. Mr..
John Joy Edison, Mr.. c. c. Glover. Mr..
W. F. GUIDE. Mr.. Isaac Cans. Surgeon
r c. Holcomb. U. S. N; DIR. F. R..
Hagner. Mai. w. J. l.. Lyster. L. S. A:
DR.. l.. c. Schr. DIR. J. F. Mitchell. Mr..
P. T. Moran. president Chamber of
Commerce: Medical Director F. S.
Nash, u. s. N; Maj. W. o. Owen. L. S.
Sterling Ruffin, DIR. c. w. Richardson,
DR.. J. J. Richardson. Assistant Surgeon
General w. G. Simpson. U. S. p H. s.:
Maj. J. o. Skinner. L A. retired. and
DIR Walter Wells.
Mondays session will be devoted to
reading scientific papers on military
hygiene. medicines and surgery. and
there will be several papers on the
treatment of wounds and sanitation in
the field and trenches as practiced in
the European war.
Tuesday evening a public meeting
will be held. Admission will be by
card. President Wilson has been in
vited to speak and addresses will be
made by Commissioner Brownlow, Col.
Kean. L. S. A. president of the asso-
citation; DIR. Frank Leech. president of
the Medical Society of the District,
and DR.. Harvey Gushing. of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
THIEVES STEAL DOPE
FROM DENTAL OFFICE
Numerous Thefts Reported to the Po,
lice Include Electric
Hair Dryer.

The dental Offices of DIR. William F.
Buckingham. 920 street northwest
were broken into and several bottles
of drugs. including three Walls of CO.
caine and morphine. were stolen. the
dentist reported to the police yester-
day. A valuation of SO was placed
upon the stolen articles.
The Office of the Mckee Surgical
Instrument Company at 917 q street
northwest, was broken into Monday
night and an electric hair dryer stolen.
The instrument was abandoned by the
thieves in a nearby alley and re-
covered later by the owners.
Mrs. Harry Kite, l6 Melrose street.
Chevy Chase, Md. reported the theft
Of sweater and toilet case from her
auto at Thirteenth and streets
northwest.
]. Schlosberg & Bros. T32 Seventh
street northwest. were robbed of
clothing when showcase in front of
the store was broken open Monday
night.
Walter Knack. HOS Thirteenth
of a stickpin.
John W. Truman. $50 Four-and-
Half street southwest. reported the
theft of several razors and money
from his desk.
Moses Sinsheimer, 4S5 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, told of the theft
of a set of buggy harness.
A bicycle was stolen during the day
from James Kendall. of 1914 Eighth
street northwest.
A vacant house at 1903 Seventh
street northwest was entered and
robbed Of gas and plumbing fixtures.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
EPIDEMIC AMONG TEUTONs? ?
Hence Those Empires Sound Out
Peace Idea, Says Rome.

Rome. Sept. THE reason why the
Austro-Germans. despite their sue
cesses in the eastern theater of war,
are now putting out feelers for peace
is suggested by the impossibility of
further hiding the truth. now officially
announced, that cholera and typhoid
are raging in the central empires.
The epidemics assumed alarming
proportions during the last twenty
days, 7.427 cases OF cholera having
been reported in Austria, 1926 of
which were fatal. Cholera is wide
spread in Galicia and IT is reported
also that Trieste. Carinthia, and Car
niola are suspected in Hungary.
Typhus cases numbering 1.1S5 have
been reported in Upper and Lower Aus
tria between July 4 and August IA.
Every effort has been made to hide the
prevalence of the epidemics, especially
in Germany. where, 1t is said, the
mortality is truly alarming.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
NAVAL ORDERS,
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEL 6


Georgia. Nebraska and New Jersey arriyed HamT-
ton Roads September 8: Chattanooga arrived la
Paz September ); Raleigh. arrived La Paz Septern.
her ): Marietta. sailed for Jereme Haiti Sep
temher 4; Gloucester. sailed for practice crrlss
September 4: Ohio. sailed for Annapolis SeTicn.
ber =; ANNAPOLIS arrived Mare Island Septenbef /
Dolphin. arrived North River New York CITY Sci.
tember >; Albany. sailed for Vancouver WASH
September 5: South Dakota, sailed for San Fran
cisco September 5; Princeton. arrived Honolulu
September s: New YORK. Wyoming TtaE, Mirhican.
south carolina md Florida arrived Hampton Roads
september 4; Birmingham. arrived ChesaTeake Bay
>ertemher o. Maryland. arrived San Francisco Sep
fember 6.
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Lieut.. Commander g. J. Meyers to Naval
Academy. Annapolis Md
Lieut.. W. A. Smead. Oregon
Lieut.. Junior gradei Il. r. Beary, to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
surgeon Allan Stuart to home and wait orders
Surgeon e. NJ. Oman. To home and wait orders
Surgeon A W. Dunbar Wyoming
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Woman Held After Shooting

Mary Pinkney, b. colored, was charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon
yesterday, following the shooting of her
sister, Rachael Hardy, %, at the home.
500 NJ street northwest The Hardy
woman. shot through the right lung.
was taken to Casualty Hospital. where
1t was said her condition Is critical
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Recovering from Knife Cuts

Raymond Fitzpatrick, COS p street
northwest, who was cut by a negro Mon
day night on a Chesapeake Beach Raj
way train. is recovering rapidly. declare
physicians at Casualty Hospital, to which
he was removed. 1t is probable he Will
be discharged from the hospital this
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Disbair of Marmaduke's Life.

Capt. II. II. Marmaduke. Y years old
of 1231 Eleventh street northwest. whose
skull was fractured when he was struck
by two automobiles on the Union Station
Plaza Monday night. late last night was
in practically the same condition. Physi.
clans hold out but little hope for his re-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Cuba Sugar Crop, $65, ,OOO. 900.

New York, Sept William E.
Gonzales. American Minister to Cuba
who arrived here today from Havana
says Cuba is in excellent financial
condition owing to high prices
brought by the islands sugar crop
revenue from which was S65, 900. 900
more than last year
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Call, for Bank Statement

The Comptroller Of the Currency
yesterday issued call on the ma
.tsfement of their condition At the
close of business on September Z
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Elyersou (Pa.) Bank Chartered

The Comptroller Of the Currency has
issued a charter to the Elverson Ma.
tional Bank. at Elverson, Pa. The in
stitution has q capital stock Of S2s. 900.
John c. Dangler Is president and II.
Bernard Fox, cashier.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Collision Hurts DR.. Trimble.

DIR. 8. Trimble. 722 Eighteenth street
northwest. was injured slightly on his
hands yesterday when a horse driven
by II. F. Jenkins. employed by the Coroy
Baking Company. collided with his au-
tomobiie at Sixteenth and Swami streets.
DR.. Trimble was accompanied by two
daughters, Miss Dorothy Trimble and
Miss Elizabeth Trimble. who were unin-
jured
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

Charles Dickens writing was very
minute. and his habit of writing with
blue ink on blue paper with frequent in
terlineations and CROSSINGS. made his
copy a burden alike to compositor and
proofreader.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

Dust is everywhere. but the worst kind
Of dust is that which Is confined within
the four walls of room. The dust is
always germ-Iaden. because 1t is infested
with effete matter thrown off by human
bodies.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

Locusts this year seriously injured
olive trses In Syria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

shed seemed incredibly dim and re-
mote.
1t seemed absolutely silent, too.
since the riot OF the machinery
drowned every external sound. Far
away was the black fence of the yard
with gray, shadowy houses behind,
and above was the deep blue sky and
the pale little stars.
Azuma-zi suddenly walked across
the center OF the shed above which
the leather bands were running, and
went into the shadow by the big dy-
namo Holroyd heard 4 click, and the
spin OF the armaturc changed.
What are you dewin' with that
switch" he bawled in surprise.
"Ha'nt | told you
Then he saw the set expression of
Azuma-zi's eyes as the Asiatic came
out OF the shadow toward him.
In another moment the two men
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

ginc saw him jump off and curse at
the pcccant coil
"Hc is warned" said Azuma-zi to
himself. Surely my Lord is very
patient
Holroyd had at first initiated his
"niggcr into such elementary CON
ception> OF the dynamo'S working as
would enable him to take temporary
charge OF the shed in his absence. But
when he noticed the manner in which
Azumazi hung abou, the monster, he
became suspicious.
He dimly perceived his assistant
was up to something" and connect
ing him with the amounting OF the
coils with oil that had rottcd the
varnish in one place. he issued an
edict, shouted above the confusion OF
the machinery. Don't &c 60 nigh
that big dynamo any more. Pooh-bah.
or all take thy skin off," Besides. If
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

speedily arrived on the scene jump,
ed at the obvious conclusion OF sui
| eide.
This expert scarcely noticed Azuma
! ii except to ask few questions. Did
he see Holroyd kill himself Azuma.
: Ii explained he had been out of sight
at the engine furnace until he heard
! a difference in the noise from the
dynamo. 1t was not a difficult exam
ination, being untincturcd by sus-
picion.
The distorted remains OF Holroyd
which the electrician removed from
the machine. were hastily covered BY
the porter with a coffee stained table
cloth. Somebody, by a happy inSpira-
ton. fetched medical man. The
expert was chiefly anxious to get the
machine at work again. for seven or
eight trains had stopped midway in
the stutfy tunnels OF the electric rail
way.
AZuma-zI, answering or miSunder-
standing the questions OF the people
who had by authority or impudence
como into the shed. was presently
sent back to tho Stokcholc bv the
scientific manager. OF course a crowd
collected outside the gates OF the
yard-a crowd, for no known reason,
always hovcrs for day or two near
the scene OF sudden death in Lon
don; two or three reporters pcrco-
lated somehow into the engine shed.
and one even got to Azuma-zi: but
the scientific expert cleared them out
again, being himself an amateur jour
nalist.
Presently the body was carried
away. and public interest departed
with it. Azuma-zi remained verv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Joo,,or ,1,..,, he s1o,, e,,;. hi Lr,;s.e
81 ill., ,1 H. f,.o ,,s
h,,d, III. ia.ro- 1,o,o,o hin, b,d
,a-.h;,o., ,,o.oa~;. s,o,o l;,d-od
h,oal :, ma. 10 lad s,1,sbcd Tho
broad wheels. al Tugpcrnaut.
lie took every opportunitv Uol-
rovd gave him Of touching and hand
ling the great DYNAMO that was fas-
cinating him. lie polishcd and cleaned
il until fhc metal parts were binding
in the sun. He felt = mysterious sense
OF service in doing this, He would
GO ur 10 il and touch lis spinning coils
gently. The gods he had worshipcd
were all far away. The pcoplc in Lon
don nd tncir gods.
\, Ia, H. J;., iooI;no crov. NOR.
d;s,;,c, ,,J tool .h,,o :, ,Lorcb,s
,,5 ,o..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Holroyd caught him skulkine he got
hit for it with rod of stout copper
wire.
He would go and stand close to the
colossus and look up at tho great
leather band running overhead. There
was a black patch on the band that
came round, and it pleased him some
how among all the clattcr to watch
this return again and again.
Odd thoughts spun with the vhirI
OF ii. Scientific people tell Us that
savagcs give souls to rocks and trees
and machine is thousand times
more alive than a rock or a tree. And
Azuma-zi was practically savage
still: the veneer OF civilization Law no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

were graphing ticrccly IN front OF the
great dynamo.
You coffee headed iool.' gaspcd
Eolroyd. with a brown hand at his
throat. Keep off those contact rings.
In another moment he was trIpped
and recling back upon the Lord OF
the DynamoS,. He instinctively
looscncd his grip upon his antagonist
To save himself from the machine.
The messenger, sent III furious
haste from the station to hnd out
what had happened in the dynamo
shed. met Azuma-zi at the porter 5
lodge by the gate. Azuma-zi tried TO
explain something. but the messenger
could make nothing OF the black :
incohcrcnt English, and hurried on to
the shed.
The machines were all noisily at
work. and nothing seemed 10 be dis
arranged. There was, however, a
queer smell OF <ingcd hair. Then he
saw an odd-looking, crumplcd mass
clinging to the front OF the big dyna-
mo. and. approaching. recognized the
distorted remains OF HOlroyd.
The man stared and hesitatcd mo-
ment. Then he saw the face and shut
his ewes COuyuISiyrly. He turned on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

to tho Lord OF tho DynarnoS and
, whispered, Thou >ccst, O my Lord"'
and the angry whir OF the machinery
seemed 10 answer him.
Thereafter ii appeared to him that
whenever Holroyd came into the shed
different note came into the sounds
OF the great dynamo. My Lord bidcs
"Thr iuiuuit, "i the Tool i not yet
ripe" Md lie waited and watched Tor
tho day a. reckoning,
Ono day there wa> evidence OF
short cIrcutinG, and IIolroyd. max
ing au urwary Cxamination-it was in
the aitcrnoon-got rather severe
. shock. Azuma n from behind tho en-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

lit pleased Azuma-zi to be near the
big machine, it was plain sense and
dccency to keep him away from ii.
Azuma-zi obcyed at the time. bu,
later he was caught bowling before
the Lord OF the DynamoS. AT which
Holroyd twisted his arm and kicked
him as he turned TO go away.
rs Azuma-zi presently stood he
hind the engine and glarcd at the back
OF the hated Holroyd. the noises OF
tho machinery took new rhythm,
and sounded like four words in his
native tongue.
i j. hard 10 say exactly what mad
ness is fancy Azurna-zi was mad.
The incc>>ant din and whirl OF the
dynamo she'd may have Churncd Up
his little store OF knowledge and big
store oi >upcrStitiou> fancy, at last,
into something akin to frenzy
Al any rate. when the idea ui max
ing Holroyd sacrifice to the Dyna-
mo Fetish was thus suggested 10 him.
it filled him with strange tumult oil
exultant emotion.
That night the tw" men and their
black shadows were alone in the she'd
together. The shed was lit with one
big arc light that wink"d and flick
l. l., L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
iConyngir:, lo!s.l

lanes Holroyd.
He was practical electrician, but
fond OF whisky, a heavy red-haircd
brute with irregular teeth. He doubt
cd the existence OF the Deity, but &C
Ccpted Carnots cycle, and he had
read Shakespeare and found him
weak in chemistry.
His helper came out OF the mys-
tcrious East, and his name was
Azuma-zi, But Holroyd called him
Pooh-bah.
IIolroyd liked a niger help be-
cause he would stand kicking-a
habit with Holroyd-and did not pry
into the machinery ard try to learn
the ways OF it. Certain odd possibili-
tics OF the negro mind brought into
abrupt contact with the crown OF our
civilization IIolrovd never fully real
izcd. though just at tho end hc got
some inkIing OF them.
To define Azuma-zi was beyond
ctInology. lie was, perhaps, more ne
groid than anything else. though his
hair was curly rather than frizzv, and
his nose had bridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
The Lord of the Dynamos


the noises of that shed always about
the reader as he hears; VIC would tell
all our story to such an accompanl-
nlent. 1t was a steady stream OF din,
from which the car picked out hrst
one thread and then another; there
were the intermittent snortIng, pant
ing. and secthing OF tho steam en-
gincs. the suck and thud OF their pis-
tons. tho dull beat on tho 1ir as tho
spokc> OF the great driving wheels
came round, note the leather straps
made as they ran tighter and looser,
and a irctful tumult from the dyna-
mos: and. over all. sometimes inau-
diblc. as the car tired OF it, and then
creeping back upon the senses again.
was this trombone note OF the big
machine.
~, :,
~ '''0
quiet beneath ones feet, but quivered
and Jared 1t was a confusing, I'M
steady place. and enough to send any
o,o.s ,bo,,,b.s ;.rL;,c into odd z;c
ana LOT thrcc months Whilc the big
strike OF the engineers was in prog
ress. IIolrovd. who was a blacklep.
and azuma-zi who u,.s rr.-. b,,,L
:,
OF H. "u' slept ana led III inc iit'ie
wooden shanty between the shed and
the gates.
Ho,-o-d 5,1;,..-.d ,hoo,o.,,
:,
" @ '.''N"'"e
soon "llc' -NH"'''d-N came nc had 10
shout to he heard in the din.
Look a. that" said IIoIrovd.
"u,h.r... ,or- .ca,hc, idol 70 r,..o,
;. =,
ANA 'l%"'i'"-%' looNoI-
For moment lIolroyd was in
audible. and then Azuma-zi heard.
"E;r1 L,,d-.4 , T,o1,
-, >. >, >.
li"l'"Eo' ana 'A7' something Ike
a Cord"
Holrovd was proud al his big dvna-
mo aud .,,,;,.,d ,o :. ria; s
1''''' 1''''' '''"'eN
knows what odd currents OF thought
that, and the inoesSant whirling and
,Iindv. set IN within the curly black
c-,r;,,,r II. ,.orr1 ,,,,;, :, -.
killed by IT, and once he gave Azuma-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

So ended prematurcly the Worship
OF the Dynamo Deity. perhaps the
most shortlivcd OF all religions. Yet
withal it could boast Martyrdom
and a Human Sacrifice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-09-03
IS PLANNING A FOX FARM
Wisconsin Youth Sees Money and
Fame in Project-WouId Interest
Federal Government,

Appleton, visa fox farm may be
established in the northern part of
Wisconsin by Talcott Barnes, son OF
the late ex-Congressman Barnes of
this city. An effort to interest the
federal government in the project will
be made by Mr.. Barnes.
Congressman Thomas F. Konop of
the Ninth congressional district has
agreed to do all he can to secure the
aid of the department OF agriculture
in the enterprise. The representative
will go to Washington soon, and while
there he will present the matter to
the secretary of agriculture and try
to obtain financial assistance to start
the farm.
Land can be acquired at a small
cost in northern Wisconsin, and Mr..
Barnes can stock the farm with ami
mails from a farm he is interested in
In Saskatchewan, Can.