davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

wEAF (4s2l New York-smith Bros. to
%EBA, Woo. W WGR,, VIC. Voc voc,
VICES $3.50 New York-"RambIe in
VICES (242, chicagO-Maggie and Jiggs;
WqN (4ie) Chicago--Courtesy program.
WIN (394,5) New York-varied program.
WIZ WIT is. S SeqagMetag
WB1. WBzA, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA,
WJR, KWK, KYW. WREN. wLw.
WMAK l545) Buffalo-Carborundum band
wNfAo C4475) Chicago-Musical program.
Wow 1893 2, omahs-nroTn's OTShestTs
awards: Governor Moore
$50 O'clock
KJR (s4S.6) seattle-Ladies' orchestral
wcAE (4S1s, Pittsburgh-New China
wcccSo t4o5, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Musi-
wDAFF (a3so'2J Kansas cit.-Melody churn-
W WE 1855, chlsag,o 9 Concert program;
ya1i9nS wG to WIZ VIE, W WE6 wdR' wdY'
WENR (2Ss.3l Chicago-Popular, requests
Voc (374.8) Davenport-Rock Island
wGBs 1886 New York-Mandoln Or
wSAI 1851 q Cincinnati-Theis orchestra.
WRC l46s) Washington-Swanee synco-
~ 10 O'clock
KFAB (S19l Lincoln-Troutdale hour.
CNRM (4ll) Montreal-Chateau Laurier
dance orchestra to CNRO, CNRQ.
KPRC 1894 HouSton-Ford and Glenn.
XII t468) Los Angeles-Orange network
Calpet program:
KQO, (3S44 OaklandE-Musical program.
MBAP (4ssG3 f. WOrthEGonceTt.
VIZ - $3.50 :SSS sprinsaeld@McEneiy's or r
weco IIlo5) Minneapolis-st. PauI-1saak
VICES VICES" 1855 1 New York-worth's or
WEBB $685. ohicago-Musical program;
WGN (4lsl Chicago-Cencert orchestra.
WIZ (454l New York slumber music.
WJR t44n Detroit-Negro spirituals.
WLW (428.3) Cincinnatf-Cato'S orchestra.
WSJ t447.5) Chicago-studio Dance or
woR 1929 Newark-s pecht's orchestra.
WMAK C545) Bufralo-silver slipper or
wsM c1saD NashviIle-studio concert;
1880 O'clock
CNRC (434.sl Calgary-Concert.
XIV $3.50 Chicago-Congress orchestra.
KGA $3.50 y Spokane--ABC chain.
WBBM (389.4l Chicago-Dance music
WEAF 1922 New York-Johnson's Or
chestra to WHO. RSD.
WGY (379.5) Schenectady-Orga
WON. (4l6) Chicago-Dance and concert
WIN $3.50 New York-Frivolity Club
wsAT CsSi.0 Cincinnati - Niller's or
Ill O'clock
XII (46s, Los Angeles-Orange network
XIX (50s u Oaklsnd-sp Special program.
WBAP (4s9.0 Ft. Worth-Cap'n, Apple
blossom; organ.
wBBM (589.G Chicago-Harding theatsr
wecf FLs 1880 chlcago-savoy orchestra.
WHIT (30el Chicago-Your hour.
VIVID (365.6) Mooseheart-Popular pro-
lilac O'clock
KGo Cs84.A Oakland-Orange network
VICES (2425 Chicago Orchestra and stan.
lie O'clock
CNRv (29D Vancouger-Cranes Cana
KGo 13s4D Oakland-ElIis orchestra.
KJR 1886 Seattle-Meyer's orchestra
KPO 1929 San Francisco-hPO or
KEX 5000 "Reminiscences orchestra
xxx C33O Hollywood ~ Arnheim's or
wcco G4o5, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Erick-
WJBT $3.50 Chicago Popular program.
Il O'clock
xxx 1877 Hollywood Burnetts orchestra
WJBT 1894 Chicago Lombardos Cana
dams Il hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Quoted by Nathaniel Shilkret, who
was associated with Herbert during
the composers lifetime and who
spent eighteen months in arranging
his best loved melodies for recording.
The same artists who made the
group of records recently released
by the Victor company in the Victor
Herbert Album, will take part in to-
nights program. They will be heard
in selections from such popular
opcrettas as "Babes in Toyland."
The Red Mill" "Sweethearts, !"
Naughty Marietta" and 1.-The For
tune Teller"
The Victor Salon Symphony Or
cheStra, augmented for the occa-
sion, will play many favorite num-
bers, among them the delightful
March of the Toys" the haunting
Kiss Me Again" and the lively
"Badinage" and "Al F'resco." Other
numbers will be sung by The Rev.
elers, the Victor Salon Group and
the Victor Light Opera Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
wKBF (259) INDIANAPOLIS

WkBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOSier Athletic Club
6:30-Connie's Band from the Ohic
theater
5:0o-Safety talk. by Lieut.. Frank Owen.
1l5-POllard and DENNY, popular en-
tertainers.
1:30-tiOldie and Nellie,
8:00-Studio hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
KIWANIS CLUBS IN U. S.
AND CANADA TO MEET
More Than 5000 Members, Visitors
Expected in Seattle.
By Tim s Special

By Times Special
SEATTLE, March 8.-More than
5000 delegates from the 1873 XII
wants Clubs in the United States
and Canada together with 1000 Wis
itors will attend the twelfth annual
convention of Kiwanis International
in this city, June 1921, according
to Merton S. Heiss, convention man
ager, today.
Registration of delegates and Wis
itors and the assignments of hotel
accommodations are already under
way at the convention office here
to assure good facilities for the
thousands OF guests.
A simultaneous meeting Of every
club in North America will be held
Monday, June II, for united ex-
preston of friendship and good will.
There will be 100000 Kiwanians in
cities in the United States and
Canada observing at the same mo-
ment the good will occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
WKBF (252) Indianapolis
CHoosier Athletic Club

1O:GO-RecIpe exchange.
1O:I5-Brunswick PanatrOpe, courtesy OF
Brunswick Shop.
10:3O-Live stock and grain market.
IO:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Burkie Burkette at the Earring
Theater organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
ISLANDS OBSERVE DATE
OF MAGELLAN'S VISIT
First Globe Girdcr Reached Philip
pines 4O7 Years Ago.
RM limited Press

By United Press
MANILA, March c.-Four hun
dred and seven years ago today,
fernando de Magellanes, known to
every English-speaking schoolboy as
Magellan, the circumnavigator, dis
covered the Philippine Islands for
the Spanish crown.
To the many Spanish residents
here The day brings q trace of bit
terness as they reflect upon the
present American supremacy in the
islands. To the Filipinos them
selves, the anniversary brings moth
ing worthy of celebration for to
many who are nationalist minded
it signifies the opening of an era
when "the eager eyes of money
maenates turned towards the Orient
as new emporium for trading and
field for aggrandizement."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Best Daylight Features
wFBM (275) Indianapolis

indianapolis Power & Light Co..
Noon-Time signal, julius C. Walk
Son.
r. M.
12:OI-Grain market and New York
stock quotations, Ell Bake Milling
Company.
12:1S-I.ive stock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:e0--Lenten service, Roberts Park NJ.
r. Church.
12:40-A. Il. C. luncheon, Mona Motor
Twins.
I:eO-ClosIng grain market, Ed Bake
Milling Company.
1:3O-PhysicaI culture. indianapolis
Life Insurance Company.
2:00-Weathcr forecast and farm
flashes.
2I0-Housekeeper'Sc chat, radio decipeS.
Edith Gates.
2:2O-Personal beauty advice, Boncilla
Laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

n IcfHT, pleasant, descriptive music
IL will float through the air during
the hour Of the Atkins Silver Steel
Sawsmiths' weekly program at 1890
tonight from WFBM, the Indianapo-
lis Power and Light Company
station. The SawsmithS are directed
by Indianapolis leading impresario,
Ed ReSener.
The program will be opened by a
light overture by Suppe to be fol-
lowed by more modern numbers.
The program follows:
0Hnrninn Mon and Ninht,I Ouert,,rn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

A. NJ.
9:30-WJ2 New York-Dr. Copeland hour
to chain.
l0:oO-WEAF New York-Betty Croker
talk to chain
1o:i0-WOC. Davenport--Dorothy Day
fashion talk.
lo15-WEAF, New York-HouSehold Insti-
II :oo-WSB, Atianta-Housewife talk.
P. M. <-,..,.
l:00-WMAG. Chicago-ExecutiVeS Cluo
lucheon.
1:so-WSB, Atlanta--U. of Georgia pro-
gram.
2:OO-WIP. Philadelphia songs;
2:30-WIS. Chicagc-Homemakers hour
2:30-WEAF New York-U. s Marine
band TO WRC, WHO, WGR. WCAE'
WCCO, WGY, WIFI, WCSH.
2:30-WGN, Chicago - Travel talk
"Tshii"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Dial TzCiSters
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
5:00-MOna Motor Twins.
5:4O-HOrticuituraI Deriod CrA.r,s
Flower Shop.
S:50-J0hnny King JF.
6:00-Time signal.
6;0I-Teachers' College.
6:90-Boy Scout hour.
7;$O-Marot Hotel Trio. Kruse ConnelI
Company.
S:3O-kingan g. Co.
9:30-Mona Motor Twins.
10:O0-LeS Backer. Gennett Rseoras,u
1O:sO-Time signal. JuIiu. r. Wall .
Son.
1O:S1-Atkins Silver Steel Saxm,th. p
s. Atkins Company.
II:SO-Dessa Byrd, Circle theatcr request
organ program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

II O'clock
"CAE t46l.3) Pittsburgh-Gimbee Family.
$50 O'clock
WEAF , l492l New York-van's Orchestra
VIZ (454) New York-Markets: studio
WIZ 1881 springheld-The Magic Box;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

A program Of selections entirely
from the works of Victor Herbert
will delight listeners of the Victor
Talking Machine Company broad
cast over the NBC Blue network at
10 tonight.
The entire program will be con-
Evening star., 1928-12-02
w. C. T. u.

A luncheon for the officials of the
District of Columbia w c. T. U. was
given at the Burlington Hotel by the
District officers and presidents of local
union. complimentary to the six new
presidents of local unions Covers were
laid for 80. A huge bouquet of white
chrysanthemums adorned the center of
the table. Miniature gold and white
candelabrum holding three small cam
dies representing peace, purity and
prosperity were the favorS The place
cards had the name circled with large
white bow. The president of the Dis
trict, Mrs. NJ M. Pollock, introduced
her vice president, Dr. Lauretta Kress.
who served as toastmistreSs. Mrs. Flora
Rays Hanson, national secretary of the
Loyal Temperance Legion. was the first
speaker, who explained in detail the
pageant. Arise and Build" given on
connection with the national conven-
ton held there, where more than 200
adults took part. Mrs. Hanson was
the director of this pageant. The next
speaker was Mrs. Ada M. Williams
State president of Nevada, who lives in
Reno. New, and told of the w. G. T. u
activities of her State Mrs. Ludie D.
Pickett State president of Kentucky
spoke of her State and the victory gain
ed there during the recent election.
Mrs. John c. Cussons. sister of DR.. j.
M. Doran, Federal prohibition commits
sioner, and State director of the scien-
tific temperance instruction department
of Minnesota. spoke of the work ac-
complished in her State and the splen-
did cooperation between the school
board and the w. c. T. U. Corsage
bouquets were given the four above
named guests and also the six new
presidents as follows: Miss Sarah Ray
mond of lexington. Mrs P. w. Keys
of Chaplin. Mrs. James W. Powell of
Frances willard, Mrs. E. M. Gustafson.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

reported IS tuck-in pillows and AZ pill
lowcases having been made by different
members of the union and sent 10
Walter Reed Hospital, letter from
there had been received and was read
to the union. Mrs. Joseph Carlson gave
an account OF the White Ribbon Re-
cruit'' Halloween party held November
8 in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church under auspices of the District
w. C. T. u. Mrs. Zelah Farmer, di-
rector also reported 20 new members
enrolled through the efforts Of Mrs.
Edith Shonk and Miss Amelia Burg
dorf. associates in the w. R. r. work.
The union voted SIS be sent to Cen
tral Union Mission, S. toward the
italian Loyal Temperance Legion work
and SIS to the White Ribbon Recruit
department Mrs. Frank Day was ap-
pointed director of official organ, the
Union Signal. Mrs M. N. Pollock was
scheduled to speak. but was unable to
be there. Mrs. William Alden gave
reading Mrs 'Ehling, assisted by her
daughter. Miss Mildred Ehling; Mrs.
James Mathews, Mrs. John E. Dunn
and Mrs Paul Richman, served re-
freshments during the social hour.
Southeast Union held its November
meeting in the home of Mrs William
Knaub, 225 Twelfth street northeast.
Mrs. Slater, evangelistic director, read
the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Risler offered
prayer. followed by singing Work for
Enforcement" Roll call was answered
by the reading of clippings pertaining
to Thanksgiving.
The flower mission directc- was in
structed to send Thanksgiving cards
to the sick and the shut-ins White
Ribbons Recruits director. Mrs. Charles
Arthur, gave report, which was ap-
proved by means of rising vote of
thanks.
Miss Catherine Little was named
health director. Announcement was
made that Mrs. Slater is now life
member of the W. C. T. U. Names of
two new members we're submitted. A
card from Mrs. McTall former men,
Der. was read. 1t was interesting to
Evening star., 1928-12-02

representing Mrs. E. E. Norwood, of
North Star: Mrs. Mary NJ Wilson of
Southwest and Mrs. George Beckett of
West End. The first number on the
program was words of welcome by Mrs.
r. j. Hoage of Georgetown. and the re-
sponse was given by Mrs. Mary Wilson
of Southwest An original poem was
read by Mrs. J. NJ Doran, founded on
the Mother Goose rhymes and bringing
in names of officers. Mrs. George A.
Ross also assisted in original stunts
Mrs. II. E. Rogers. State corresponding
secretary. received for the District the
S25 cash prize awarded by the National
w c. T U. to the District for having
100 per cent volunteer captains during
the recent membership drive. Mrs. Edna
Proctor contributed wit and humor to
the occasion. II 4. 81 f.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock. president of the
District w. G. T. u. returned Monday
from the National w. c. T. u. con-
to %. En- route home she was the
guest of Mrs. Irving Woodruff In
Worcester. Mass. Mrs. Woodruff was
former president of the Northwest
Union of this city. Her last stop was
in Hartford. Conn. to visit her cousin,
Rev. Floyd Burnett, pastor of the
Methodist Hockanum Church. suburb
of Hartford. The other delegates to
this national convention, Mrs j. NJ.
Doran. wife of Federal Prohibition
Commissioner DR.. j. M. Doran Mrs.
Margaret Rule and Mrs. Belle Pickett
returned home the latter part of last
week.
The lexington Union met Tuesday
night with Mrs. Lavina Ehling, 2l31
Third street northeast The meeting
was presided over by the president, Miss
Sarah Raymond. Mrs. Flora Keeling
read from the 95th Psalm. Mrs Eta
Winter offered prayer. The business
meeting in order. Mrs j. M. Burkitt.
director Of Sunday school work among
Chinese boys, told of much apprecia-
ton shown her by the students. Mrs.
Ar z l.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

note that she may return to Washing
ton in December. A motion was made
setting aside 50 to be used toward pro-
viding Sunday school "quarterlies" for
the use of the boys in Walter Reed
Hospital.
The North Star Union will meet with
Miss Mary Norwood. SOIL Sixteenth
street, Tuesday at pm. Mrs. Jesse w,
Nicholson. president of the National
Democratic Law Enforcement League.
will be the speaker for the afternoon
She will talk on Recent Campaign
Experiences"
Miss Norwood will be assisted by Mrs
Frank Burger, Mrs. Zelah Farmer, Mrs
George Seibold and Miss Elizabeth
Julihn
The Cleveland Park Union held its
monthly meeting at tie home of Mrs
Harvey J. BoltWood. at her residence.
1907 Porter street. on Monday.
Mrs. j. N. Peters, the president. pre-
sided. Reports from officers and chair
men of committees indicated much
activity in all branches of their work.
Mrs. Charles Carhart was honor guest
and delivered an instructive address on
Near East Relief" as missionary. the
speaker realized the need of such work.
A social affair is being planned to
combine the December and January
meetings. The Union indorsed a resolu-
ton favoring the multilateral treaty.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

to run consecutively. Cooke entered
the home of Henry Upshaw, In the 1900
block of First street, October 81 but
escaped when discovered. On the next
day he visited the home of Cecilia
Craig. next door, where he was caught.
Because he shot at Policeman Omar
A. Reese when the officer was arresting
him May II, Thornton E. Glanton, COLI
ored. will serve nine years in the peni.
tentisry. Glanton admitted the charge.
John Stoner. colored, will serve seven
years and six months in the penitentiary
for grand larceny. He stole a horse,
wagon and harness belonging to Leon
Washington September 15 The team
was recovered few hours later.
Chicago educators the other night de-
bated the 12-month school-year plan.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

and a cap of which
the least said the
better. But he had
a gay, humorous
Swagger and his
voice. as he halted
the man with him,
had the droll burr
of a south of Dub
lin brogue.
"And here's a
nice little telegraph
Office without my
having to go to 1t
wait lad, while l
send me mother a
Th4a n k S Civ i n g
voTd"
Thought you
had no money" ?"
q -
Evening star., 1928-12-02
BURGLAR IS GIVEN
10 YEARS IN PRISON
Frederick T. Cooke Sentenced to
Five Years Each on Two
Charges of HOUSEKEEPING.

Chief Justice Mccoy, in Criminal
Division /. yesterday sent Frederick r
Cooke, colored. to the penitentiary for
10 years for housebreaking. There were
two charges against him, and the court
fixed the penalty at five years in each,
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Like the SWamps.

The tiger btterns frequent the banks
of rivers, the wooded swamps and the
reedy marshes. and they seem not to be
rare in favorable localities, says Nature
Magazine. They are for the most part
solitary, particularly in the woods. and
are seldom if ever actually gregarious.
The small parties sometimes encoun-
tered are probably made up of mem
bers of single family.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Japan'S Government.

Japans constitutional government
was promulgated in 1889 and the first
Parliament was convened in accord
ance with the constitution in 1890.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

William Wheelwright of Massachu-
setts built the first railroad in South
America in Chile.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

~T HERE is a cubby-hole in wall
near the entrance of busi-
ness building. and the sign over
II its raised window caught the
notice of a young man on his
way from an elevator to the street.
He was a shabby young man with a
;&cster that looked old enough to vote
Evening star., 1928-12-02

, look that no male creature will ever
hold in this world-so I apologiZed and
changed her name to Ma am.
Before / could put my apology in set
terms the cat had slipped into the back
room and slipped out again to bring in
a fresh relay. / invited her to proceed.
and she kept up the performance until
I am now custodian of five blind,
mewey things that 1 hate to have
around, but wouldn't hurt for the
world.
You see, when you live alone, you
get freak notion that even If 1t is
only an alley stray that trusts you, you
have got to make good. The landlady
across the way came over this morning
to ask If she could have the kittens SO
that Ma'am would return to her rafting.
but I reckon the poor thing knew what
she was about. judging by the way she
bedded the coal box with my blue crepe
scarf and my best pair of chiffon stock
ings-scrved me right for leaving the
drawer open-and I guess she figured
out that her young ones were safer
here with me. / can't make out any
other reason she could have for pick
ing me out for a crib-unless it was the
terrier that the landlady calls her watch
dog"
1t didn't seem TO occur TO her that
Ma'am, in her understanding Of a
kindly heart. proved that cat may be
as wise as a king-so perhaps Button
was right after all. He generally is.
X * x
4 CROWD on the street. And in the
middle of it forloTn thing in a
gingham frock. and over her head a
wash-faded nubia that had once been
pink.
She had been arrested for swiping
foolish triflc that she could have had
no possible use for. and the patrol
wagon was at the curb.
Nothing new to that, as things go in
this world, except that as the woman
scrambled up the step Of the wagon
her forlorn face frightened into smile
the sort of smile you see in the face
of a little child when it gets an unex-
pected pleasure
She was go ng to have ride.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

4 CROWD on the street. And in the
middle of it a forloTn thing in a
gingham frock. and over her head a
wash-faded nubia that had once been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09

Personal-O. #. Carver, ESQ,
came up on Wednesday, We are
glad to see him at home, but sor-
ry for the cause of his coming
the severe illness with scarlet fever
of his son.
Senator Capser introduced a bill
in the Senate on Friday of last
week asking an appropriation of
$500 from the internal improve
ment fund for the improvement OF
road from Burhamville to Sank
Centre.
Our enterprising and popular
tailor, Mr.. George L. Stabler, has
taken new partner. Although
not likely to be a silent member OF
the firm, he will not take an active
part in the business until he is
older and better acquainted with
the ways of the world. He arrived
on Tuesday evening.
The Praise meeting held in the
Congregational church on Sunday
evening was largely attended, the
house being so crowded that many
were unable to obtain seats. In
addition to the church organ two
horns and violin were introduced
by the choir, making the music
lively and inspiring. The hymns
were read by Rev. Mr.. Pike, and
skillfully rendered by the choir
The singing was interspersed by
interesting remarks by Mr.. Pike
and the hymns CHOSEN were spec
tally adapted to illustrate the SUBJ
ject of praise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-09
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from the Herald
of 20 Years Ago

Last Wednesday, Jan. %, M. F.
Woodbury. came down town with
two sprigs plucked from lilac bush
es in his and e. A. Richards yard.
On the end of each sprig the buds
had started so as to be distinctly
visible. Thursday morning the
temperature was down to fifteen
below zero and the signs of spring
were not quite so much in evil
| dence.
John R. Howard, of Sank Gen.
tire, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Indian reservation
at White Earth. He will take
charge of the reservation at once.
Mr. Howard was recommended for
the place by both Senators Nelson
and Clapp. Mr.. Howard is an old
soldier, has had a wide experience
in the affairs of the state and the
appointment is good one. In
Long Prairie Leader.
Sickness has so reduced the
working force in the telephone Of
flee that those remaining on duty
are being overworked. They will
warmly appreciate and feel that
they will receive kindly considera-
ton of this fact from the public.
Night calls should be made only
when necessary.
That tobacco can be successful
ly raised in Central Minnesota is
the opinion of Theodore Marx, a
St. Wendell farmer. Mr.. Marx
formerly resided on a farm about
is miles from Madison, Wis,
where he owned 70 acres. A large
part of this was cultivated to to-
bacco, which he raised for years.
Desiring to come to Minnesota
Mr.. Marx sold out his farm for
$95 an acre and bought a 200 acre
farm in this county. The large
price of $95 an acre was paid for
land which was hilly and almost
valueless if located in this section
of the country. Mr.. Marx is an
expert in the raising of tobacco and
has decided to plant two or three
acres in the county this spring,
simply as an experiment. He be-
lieves that the leaf will turn out
all right and that it will be a paying
investment.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.