davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Snow Fence TO
Be Erected in
Many Places
BY STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION MADE TO
KEEP ROADS OPEN FOR USE
IN WINTER MONTHS.

For the first time since the Bah
cock plan was adopted in this state
four years ago, twenty EIGHT thous-
and feet of snow fence, four solid
carloads, will be erected on the
trunk highways in state mainten-
ance district No. just as rapidly as
the work can be carried on, Norman
Moe, assistant superintendent said
this morning.
Work of putting up the fencing,
which is four and half feet high
and of wooden slat construction,
bound with wire has already started.
Support for the road protecting
network is furnished by steel posts
driven into the ground and easily
removable early in the spring af-
ter danger of further falls of snow
has disappeared.
Because of the huge investment
required and the limited funds avail
able, the office of the fifth district,
of which R. j. Short is supervisor,
and which cares for 442 miles of trunk
highway, located in Blue Earth, Fari-
bault, Martin, Nicollet, LIE Sueur,
/ Watonwan, Brown, and parts of Scott
and Sibley counties, will not be able
to erect as much fence as is desired
and only the open places where bad
drifts are a possibility will be pro-
tected this winter. Since this is the
first year that any protection has
been provided for the roads of this
district the work is somewhat of an
experiment. Next year a greater road
area will be protected if funds are
available.
Permits Must Be Obtained
Permits must be obtained from
owners of land on which snow fenc-
es are erected before any construc-
tion work takes place. "Not very
many farmers object to having the
fences erected on their property"
Mr.. Moe said. They are now con-
structed that removal is possible very
early in the spring and work in the
field is not hindered in any way. But
two or three have this fall failed to
allow the highway department to use
their roadside land, and those OBJ
jected to having drifts pile up on their
property.
Great development in the work of
the highway department. along the
line of winter work in keeping the
roads open is to be expected in the
not distant future as motor cars are
used more extensively during the cold
months and the demand for open
roads twelve months in the year be-
comes greater, in the opinion Of Mr..
Moe. At present some activities in
this line are conducted by highway
transportation companies, which use
motorized plows but the state high
way department has not yet pro-
vided any equipment to be used for
this purpose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
John A. Johnson
to Be Speaker
of House
PRESTON MAN WILL LEAD RE-
PRESENTATIVES IN COMING
SESSION; LEGISLATIVE AT
TACHES NOMINATED.

Representative John A. Johnson of
Preston was nominated for speaker
of the Minnesota house of represen-
tatives at caucus of the conserva-
tive members of the house held Sat
urday afternoon in ST. Paul, by vote
of 72 to II.
This Endorsement, later made un-
animous by the withdrawal of Oscar
A. Swenson of Nicollet, his only re-
manning opponent, is six more than
a majority of the 131 members of
the house. 1t insures the election of
Johnson January 6 with more than
ninety votes to his credit.
A. L. Veigel and Charles E. Whit
ney, representative from Blue Earth
county, both supported Oscar A. Swen-
son who received seventeen votes.
Oscar Arneson was nominated for
chief clerk of the house. The other
elective officers were distributed by
congressional districts as follows:
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Minnesota Hogs
Win -Four FirStS
at Chicago Show
SWINE FROM UNIVERSITY FARM
AMONG BEST AT NATIONAL
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT; MINI.
BOYS AND GIRLS THERE.

Minnesota stepped into the front
ranks at the beginning of the judg-
ing at the International Livestock Ex-
position at Chicago Monday. The
department Of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Minnesota took two first
prizes with fat Duroc Jersey hogs
1t won a first on a single barrow be-
tween $50 and 250 pounds in weight.
Then it took another first with pen
of three barrows of the same weight
The university also got "into the
money" with its Poland Chinas, tax
ing a fifth for barrow between 250
and $50 pounds and fifth for pen
of three barrows between $50 and $50
pounds.
Minnesota's contingent of junior
live stock club youngsters was much
in evidence, along with youngsters
from other States at the Judging
ringside this morning. They arrived
Sunday in the care of T. A. Erickson
of the university and were at the
ringside early this morning singing
Minnesota songs and giving Mime
sofa yells.-
The boys and girls here will be
banqueted by one Of the big packing
companies tonight. During the day
they will participate in various con.
tests.
Dean w. C. Coffey, head of the de-
partment of agriculture of the Uni.
versity of Minnesota, Sunday night
presided at dinner given by the
American Society of Animal Produc.
tion at the famous Saddle and Sirloir
club in honor of Eugene Davenport
formerly dean of the college of agri.
culture. A feature of the, program
was the awarding of three medals to
the winners of the Saddle and Sir.
loin clubs agricultural essay contest
The gold medal went to M. M. Haines
sophomore of Iowa State college
and the silver and bronze medals te
Herbert C. Schaefer and William E
Ogilvie of the Wisconsin Agricultural
college.
Eighteen colleges, including Mime
sofa, participated in the contest
though it was Minnesota's first at
tempt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
New Tank to Be
Built at Once

Redwood Falls is to have a new
water tank, the old one having become
so badly rusted that it is beyond re-
pair. Material for the new one has
arrived and work on it is to begin at
once. While this tank is being in
stalled the water supply will be OBJ
tanned by direct pressure from the
pump house. This will make some
difference in the pressure in the water
pipes and also may occasion the water
to be somewhat riled in appearance.
However it is nothing which need to
cause any anxiety and since it is un-
avoidable, should be disregarded as
much as possible. The proposed
change of tanks win take about three
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Lafayette Is
Visited by
Bandit Gang
EIGHTEEN CHARGES FAIL TO
OPEN SAFE OF FARMERS
STATE BANK CONTAINING $S,-
900; INTERIOR DAMAGED.

Bandits terrorized Lafayette, a
Brown county village for more thar
two hours early Saturday while they
exploded eighteen charges of nitro
glycerin in an unsuccessful attempt
to reach $4,000 in money and securi-
ties in the vault of the Farmers State
bank.
A citizen residing near the bank
exchanged shots with the bandit out
posts, but after that first display of
opposition, the residents of the town,
numbering nearly so, remained under
cover until the invaders departed No
one was injured.
The interior of the bank was wreck
ed, and one explosion hurled the vault
door through the front Of the build
ing, carrying with it two large plate
glass windows. The damage to the
building and fixtures approximates
$4,000.
Before approaching the bank, the
bandits broke into the tool house of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
here, talking crowbars and other
tools with which they forced entrance
to the bank through rear door.
They cut the telegraph wires at the
station as we'll as all telephone wires
leading from the town, and posted
outposts in the vicinity of the bank.
There were at least six men in the
band, according to the few persons
who ventured into advantageous po-
sitions to watch them work.
After exploding the first charge in
the bank, the bandits shot out the
electric lights in front of the build
ing. The telephone operator, aroused
by the explosion, turned on the lights
in her office about two blocks from
the bank, but she was not molested.
Frank Peterson, a well driller, who
resides across the alley from the
bank, heard the first explosion and
grabbing his shot gun, stepped into
his back yard. Just outside the rear
of the bank he made out two bandit
lookouts.
Twice Peterson fired at the two
bandits, but neither shot took effect
and as he lodged back to cover the
bandits returned his fire with two
shots, which sped harmlessly over
his head. That ended the shooting
Meanwhile, the bandits in the bank
continued firing explosives in their
effort to gain entrance to the cash
safe in the vault. Their first blast
had torn the vault door away and
soon they were through the inner
door.
Turning their attention to the safe,
they apparently exploded repeated
charges, but while they blew off the
outer shell of the safe door, the in
ner shell resisted their efforts and in
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Boys and Girls
Club Winners
Go to Chicago
FIVE MAKE TRIP; PRESIDENT
COOLIDGE TO BE PRESENT;
COUNTY AGENT LYNN SHELL
DON CHAPERONES.

Saturday noon County Agent Lynn
w. Sheldon left for Chicago in charge
of the Boys and Girls Clubs cham
pions, John Kruger of Redwood Falls
who was honored by a free trip to
the International Live Stock Show in
reorganization of his work in the
Garden Club, Irene Coty and Edna
Lau of Tracy, members of the Avon
Lea Sewing Club, Palma Abraham of
Belview, champion cake baker and
VIM. Scanlon of Belview who exhibit
ed the champion Angus at the Junior
{ Live Stock Show at ST. Paul and who
also was picked as Reserve Cham
pion.
These young people so highly
honored by free trip to the great
est exhibition of it's kind, the Inter-
national Live Stock Show held an
nually at Chicago, have worked faith
fully and well all during the year in
the club work. They have been given
high honors, free trip and are to re-
present the Boys and Girls Clubs of
this district at the National Boys and
Girls Congress meeting at that time
John Krueger, Irene Coty and Edna
Lau are having their expenses paid
from the money won as prizes at the
state fair. It was decided to spend
the premium money in this most
worthy cause. The Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad is paying the
expenses of Palma Abraham and
William Scanlon is receiving his
trip because of his showing at the
Junior Live Stock Show.
On Monday County Agent Lynn
w. Sheldon will represent Redwood
County at the meeting of the Am
erican Council of Agriculture.
Calvin Coolidge, President of the
United States, president of the Ma
tional Boys and Girls Clubs is expect
ed to be present and speak to the con-
vention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
00o0OOOO1

mas Seal sale, which is being conduct
ed to raise funds for the 1925 fight
against the White Plague.
In 1923 alone Redwood county
people were victims of tuberculosis,
now 63 active cases, the report states.
This estimate is based on the statistics
of the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion, which has determined through
various demonstrations that there are
nine active cases of tuberculosis to
every death in given community.
''37 deaths from tuberculosis, which
is now known to be a durable and a
preventable disease, are 81 too many'i'
says the report from the state associa-
ton, "and points to the need of con-
tinuing with renewed vigor the local
campaign against the disease. No
home is safe until all homes are safe,
for tuberculosis is a communicable
disease.
MANY of the people who are now
infected. do not realize it, for one of
the tragedies of tuberculosis is that
none of it's early symptoms are alarm
ing, and very often by the time a
person feels i'll enough to visit a
doctor, the disease has made consid-
cradle progress. If every case of
tuberculosis could be discovered in the
incipient stages, and proper treatment
started promptly, there would be few
er deaths from this disease. Sana-
torium statistics show that more than
90po of the patients who enter the
institutions when tuberculosis is in
it's incipiency and who continue the
treatment long enough get well. Ev-
cry county should have for it's slogan
"No unknown and no untreated cases
of tuberculosis"
"The Christmas Seal makes pos
sible free clinics, which ferret out
unsuspected cases of tuberculosis and
carry into every community the
message of cure and prevention. This
year the state association could not
nearly meet the demand for clinics
Every Christmas Seal bought will
help extend this work"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Walnut Grove
Bank Is Closed

The First State Bank of Walnut
Grove was taken over by the State
Banking Department Tuesday of last
week and has been closed since that
time. No statement as TO the reason
for such action has been made. other
than an alleged lack of reserves and
poor loans. w. E. Elliott is president
of this bank and A L. Ostrom has
been the cashier for the past few
years. The bank has capital stock
of $4,000 and its July statement
showed deposits amounting to prac-
tically $188,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Tracy Corn
Show Proves
Big Success
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ENTRIES
MADE: SPLENDID TALK S
GIVEN BY PROMINENT SPEAK
ERS; PROGRAM LASTS A WEEK.

More than fifteen hundred entries
were displayed in the corn, grain,
needle work and baking exhibits which
formed an important part of the big
Tri-County Show held at Tracy last
week. This Show is an annual event
and one in which Redwood, Murray
and Lyon Counties unite The pro-
gram this year was a full week long,
including talks by institute leaders,
and other men and women prominent
in agricultural work in the state. Mrs.
Blanche La Due, chairman of the
State Board of Control, was also
among the speakers.
The corn display was one of the
most interesting and important of the
show and the value of this exhibit was
greatly enhanced by talk on corn
growing and the use of the corn crop
by Professor Holden of the State Uni
versity Extension department. The
following prizes were won.
Professional Class
Fifty ears white-L. j. Goldberg,
Redwood Falls, first; F. E. Lindsey,
Garvin, second; H. o. Lau, Tracy,
third.
Ten ears white-F. E. Lindsey,
Garvin, first; Kenneth Lord, Tracy,
second; W. N. Nelson, Tracy, third.
Fifty ears yellow-Thomas Hoskins,
Sr., North Redwood, first; Thomas
Hoskins, North Redwood, second.
Ten ears yellow-Thomas Hoskins,
Sr., North Redwood, first; H. L. Lau,
Trooxy~ cooopd. Tbonooc uocl>;pc G..
North Redwood, third.
Boys, Professional
Fifty ears white-Fred Woodford
Redwood Falls, first; Vincent Lord
Tracy, second; William Lord, Tracy
third
Ten ears white-Fred Woodford
Redwood Falls, first; William Lord
Tracy, second; Erlan Bengston, Bala-
ton, third.
Fifty ears yellow-Charles Richard
son, Tracy, first.
Ten ears yellow-Harold Richard
SON, Tracy, first; Vincent Lard, Tracy
second; William Lord, Tracy, third.
Mems Amateur
Fifty ears yellow-Deutz brothers
Marshall, first; J.. A. Jenson, Tracy
second; j. j. Hart, Revere, third
Ten ears yellow-C. A. Marsh
Delhi, first; H. E. Warren, Tracy, sec
ond; Deutz brothers, Marshall, third
Fifty ears white-Albert Mau
Jr., Milroy, first; Harold Mann, North
Redwood, second; Frank Deutz, Mar
shall, third.
the ears white-J. M. Lord, Walnut
Grove, first; P. A. Nelson, Tracy
second; Albert Mann, Milroy, third.
Boys Amateur
Fifty ears white-Merl Parvis
Tracy, first; David Lindsey, Garvin
second; Elmo Woodford, Redwood
Falls, third.
Ten ears white-Elmo Woodford
Redwood Falls, first; Kenneth Will
liams, Tracy, second; Merl Parvis
Tracy, third.
Fifty ears yellow-Lyman Bengs-
ton, first; Ira Syverson, Walnut Grove
second; Gale Herd, Tracy, third.
Best half bushel-Albert Mau, Sr.
Milroy, first; M. D. -Bair, Amiret
second; William Lord, Tracy, third.
Butter-Mrs. Arthur Lands, Tracy
first; Mrs. Reinhart Zedneck, second;
Mrs. John Bradley, Amiret, third.
An interesting feature of the Show
was an individual farm exhibit made
by Senator F. E. Lindsey of Garvin,
Lyon County. This exhibit contain
ed eighty-four products, all grown or
made on Mr.. Lindsley's Lakeside
Farm. 1t was a most attractive ex-
hibit and took first prize.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03

Miss Mildred Terhell who has been
patient at the Redwood Falls hos
pital for several weeks was able to
be moved to her home Sunday at
,Vesta She is under the care of Mrs.
Edwards, a trained nurse
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03

Lawrence Krantzke of Lamberton
attended to business matters Mon
day in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03

Mrs. William Duncan, Sr. of
Springfield was the guest Sunday and
Monday of Mrs. Golden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Ihirty-Seven
Die in County
of tuberculosis
REDWOOD COUNTY NOW HAS
SIXTY THREE ACTIVE CASES;
SEVEN DIED LAST YEAR. BUY
ING STAMPS WILL HELP.
That 81 Redwood

That 81 Redwood
county people died
Of tuberculosis in
the past five years
is information con-
tanned in a report re-
ceived this week
from the Minnesota
Public Health As
sociation in connec-
fiop with tho Christ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
GREET FRENCH
SAILORS HERE

Washington beauties will din.
tribute carnations and apples TO tho
boys aboard tho French cruiser
Jeanne dare. at anchor in Elliott
bay. Thursday afternoon. Mn.
George II. Guy. in charge OF tho
party. has picked IL OF the clty's
girls 20 form welcome party for
the Frenchmen. They win leave
the navy landing at tho foot Of
Washington st.. az o'clock, spend
Ing romo time aboard the warahip.
Ilberty.Fraiernlty- Equality" the
motto OF the French republic was
10 be displayed between French
sailors md Seattle citizens Wednes-
day afternoon when the EIx-stacked
cruiser. wns scheduled TO drop an
Choir in Elliott bay at O'Clock The
cruiser. manned by coo searnen and
20 officers is making trip around
the world with &c French ensigns,
completing their training period
Mayor IL J. Brown and a well
coming party was TO shove Off from
tho dock TO welcome Commandment
u. de Saint saiyy and his vessel TO
Seattle.
The endgns viii DO restricted 70
the ship during the stay here. due
to too much ronping around in San
Francisco recently--hence the girls
win 20 aboard 10 extend their vel
come.
Officers OF the Jeanne dare were
20 be tho guests OF the Chamber OF
Commerce AT n banquet Wednesday
evening at the Rainier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
ASK PROBE OF
LINERS SALE
Senator Wants to Know How
Much Dollar Line Paid

WARRINGTON. Jan. 0e-Inyesti.
cation or tho sale Of seven shipping
board liners 10 tho Dollar line win
be demanded by senator Fletcher.
F1orida, ranking democrat On the
commerce committee.
Fletcher win ask that the prices
paid for tho seven President" ships
30 disclosed.
He also win ask information on
tho haic OF the steamer City OF Los
Angeles. 10 the Los Angeles steam.
ship Go.
The seven president" liners cos.
moro than f2s.o0O.ooO. The chip.
ping board refused TO give out the
terms Of tho salo 70 the Dollar line.
on tho ground that this information
would DO valuable 10 foreign com.
petltors.
Fletcher has obtained a copy OF
what purports 20 be the contract for
the sale OF the president iiners.
According 10 this document, the Dol.
lar interests got the seven vessels
for $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Federal Agents in
School in Oregon

Carl Jackson, OF the general pro-
hibiion office, and Harry V. WI.
hanson. federal narcotics chief. al.
tended the conference and school Of
instruction Of Oregon dry agents. fed.
eral narcotics men and sheriffs at
Portland on Tuesday. The meeting.
which was attended by more than so
men, will close Wednesday, they an.
nounced. Federal agents of Wash.
ington were extended invitations TO
attend the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Hanson Elected to
Head Seattle Home

II. l.. Hanson was Tuesday night
elected president OF tho Lying Home
association. Tho home. for girls,
newcomers and immigrants. was
started seven years ago.
Other officers elected include:
Martin Johnson. vice president: A.
Bigger, treasurer; Mrs. c. Lying
Samson. secretary; Miss ]. vogel.
auditor. and Miss Nellie Logslet.
matron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Tucker and Hyland
Join With Elyidge

Wilmon Tucker and Ivan l. Hy.
land. who have been associated as
law partners for 20 years In Seat
tie, announced Wednesday the for.
nation Of new partnership with
Ford Q. Elvidge. The new firm
name VIII be Tucker. Hyiand G. Fl.
vidge. with offices at so7 Lowman
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
DR.. Curry to Tell
of Isaiah in Talk

DR.. A. Bruce Curry. well.known
writer and professor OF English b.
bic and method in tho Biblical sem.
mary. in New York. viii give book
study Of the prophecy OF Isaiah 10
the Bible study class OF the Y. ".
C. A.. which meets Thursday, Janu.
airy 10. at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Tanner Speaks on
Bank Guaranty Act

W. Vaughn Tanner spoke on The
State Bank Guaranty Act" at the
meeting OF the Seattle Bar associa.
ton. at the l.. c. Smith Building
cafe. wednesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Lundin Promises a
Cleanup if He
Is Elected

with n formal announcement OF
policy Alfred III. I,undin, former
King county prosecutor and promi.
nent Seattle attorney. flied his dec.
laration OF candidacy for the may.
orally nomination with City Comp.
troller Harry W. Carroll Monday.
Lundln's platform II one OF iaw
enforcement and anu.vice. He viii
employ a fearless chief OF police"
II elected. who win clean out tho
crooks on the Seattle police depart.
ment; viii eradicate vice and tho
liquor traffic. complete the skagit
and take the street railway out OF
politics. he said.
Lundin is tho fourth candidate 20
flo for tho fnayoFaity. Councilman
Oliver T. Erickson. Mrs. Kathryn
Miracle ana Mayor Brown have al.
ready filed. II r. not believed any
additional candidates will enter the
race.
Lundin'B platform. epitomIxed, is:
Seattle must be made a clean city.
Graft must be driven out. The
open town must 90. Police morale.
now totally destroyed. must be re-
stored. The idea that a city pros
pers when vice and gambling -four
ism is fundamentally wrong"
In his statement Wednesday
Lnndln says that "a city is more
likely 20 expand and flourish where
there are clean, Wholesome pleas
urcs and where men. women. boys
and girls arc safe. Because Of
the policy OF tho present admins
tfation 40 one fears the law.
HE'D APPOINT A
FEARLESS CHIEF"
MY first act as mayor would be
20 appoint an able. experienced.
fearless chief to dIrec; the police
force. FREQ It from graft collectors
and make its officers obedient TO
their oatha OF office
Concerning the municipal rail-
way. Lundin declares no would keep
II from being political football"
To would. he asserts. demand n
business direction" for tho city
owned utilliiea
Cooperation with the city coun-
ell f. another pledge.
The skagit project must be
completed as quickly as possible"
saya the announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
MANS RELATIONSHIP TO
THE ANIMAL WORLD" e. the

theme Of a stereoptican lecture to
be presented at the Labor Temple
Thursday night by Professor Kin.
caid. OF the University OF Washing.
ton. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Radio Programs
Wednesday,
Des MONIES, Iowa.--WHO

Des MONIES, Iowa.-WHO
Central, 500
7:SO to $50 p. M.-Concert.
e. Pittsburgh, Pa.-KDKA
eastern, $3.50
$50 P. M-Dinner concert. 6:45 P.
M.-Feature. 1908 P. M.-One-act
play. 1880 p. M.-Feature. 8 P. M
Concert, K. of c.
Chicago, Hl.-KYW
Central, Daylight Saving $3.50
11:35 A. M--Table talk. P. M
Spanish lesson. 6:45 P. M.-Children' s
bedtime story p. M-Dinner con.
cert. P. M.-Soprano. 10 to 2:30 A.
Midnight Revue.
New York, n. Y.-WEAF
Eastern, Daylight Saving, 492)
11:15 A. M--Pianist; 11:30 P. M
Mothers 11:45 p. M-Tuberculosis
Society. 10 M.-Chapel service p.
NJ - Popular songs. 4:10 P. M
Pianist 4:30 P. M-Entertainer. 4:5O
P. M.-Classical trio. 1850 P. M
American Agriculturist. p. M Co