davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
GERTRUDE PIUMNTER

Funeral services for Gertrude
Plummer, s, who died yesterday at
the Episcopal Eye, Ear ana Throat
Hospital here win be conducted at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her
home in Darnestown, Md. Inter-
ment will be at Kenptowh. Nd.
Gertrude, who was the daughter,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Plum
mer had undergone an operation
two months ago. She was believed
improved until a change in her
condition made necessary confina.
ment in the hospital where she
died.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
MARRIAGE I,IgENgEs

John R. West, 70, and MabIs a
James III Davis. IS. ands Margaret
vi ricketts,. Is. The Rev Ax h. Poer&
Charles L Meiiln, "a. and Azalene
q: Hatcher, %. The Reyk II. J. c6NnI
cflor.
Bernard u. ROSS Is, And saiiIe NJ.
Banks, I'D. The Rev. W Westfay. a.
William II. DurHin. 40. and Anna e.
PAU. AZ. The REV. Al. n. Poofe
John 4. Bainsou. ~, and Eancye ,TYs
Gray. b. ahe RAv. II. 3. conhciIoE. q.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
YnEAThS

John Al ssRna6 ss years Casualty
Mstia !. HnI ss ysArA 1ssl Wis-
cousin Ave. n. VI
IskAs !. steele. 80 yssfa. Garfield
cleFsBse q Boyeb Bs yeArk b. s.
soldiers Home Hospiiat.
Charles q. vlliiAfns. 50 sshrk Found
~ Potomac River, near Haihes PolIf.
Ida III Patterson, sf geafs. I'm
Fents 10 Casuaity Hospital.
Joseph " Connolly, 40 years. aeoFge-
James B. Law 81 years carried
Harry ] .Mepoaaid 50 years. nmsr-
k6ney Hoepltai
ElIaAbet6 Weolara. ysArs. rSoyi-
debee Hospital.
John Washt - years. ateg
Ahhis TInsley 20 years Frssdmsn,s
Hospital
asorEs 7. barnes years Pssyi-
dence Hospital.
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
,1OtgN 4. WRIGHT

The funeral services Of John r.
wright, who died wednesday, will
be held tomorrow at . p. m. at his
residence, 1AO7 Tenth st. n. W. In
termsnt at Lincoln Memorial Gene.
terry.
The deceased ii survived BY his
wife, Mrs. Martha Wright, three
daughters, Mrs. Louise Jarvis Nay.
lor. Mrs. Martha Hatcher and
IthAnaAf wright, and two sons, Fran:
els and John Wright.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
AGED WOMAN DIES

sTAUNTON, Va. July. 26.--Nrs.
John II. Taylor. 81, of Clifton
Forge, Va, was found dead N BED
by her daughter. Miss Ruth TAYLOR.
with whom she made her home.
Although she had been Ii III health
for the past year. her death was
unexpected.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
MRS. THUfsTON B. JOHNSTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
stuart Johnston. Wife OF the late
Thurston b. Johnston, were con.
Quoted today ut the home of her
son. 4215 thirty ninth St. M. w. In
tertnknt was At Rock Greek Gene.
terry.
Mrs. JohAsfon, who dfed Wednes.
day ut Carried Hospital was born
in Delaware, but had made her home
here nearly ali her life. She ID sur
vived by her sons, Horace Johnston;
Of Rochester. N. ~, and Thurstoh
Johnston, oi this city.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

uF tROsf-On Thursday. July 2Bs 1920,
Al eiblek Hospital, ETTORE BRU8cINO
DE ROSE brother of Arthur Bfuscino and
son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. De Rose, o. New
81 Funeral @ services al o. B, Jenkinf fu-
neral home, SOP Tenth 81. y. W., ~ 0t4b
a. M, Saturday, July "a. lnterment Ar
linEtoi National Cemetery.
J0Sfz@On Thufsday, July 26, 1923 &C
her Residence. 2l0D 4 ST, y, W.. ANNA
ELizABETH JoRa. wlfe of the late Henry
J6fk Df.
Funeral services at her late residence
on Saturday, Jdly III. at 2s30 p. m, In-
teithent Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
fIMkINlh

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 = st. N. w.
Artistic ExpfesAi ye inexDensive
PROMPT ABTyI DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
WAS Is
BUSINESS oTv1cn. lsl7 . 81, j. v

bUSANESS OFf4OA. 1S1Y u, N w.
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND Ar2ExANDR1A.
The WasAinetcn T1mea daily. is defiv.
y sSss ssrTnss ans audsy 81 ~ fsns Ss4sdp PEI ess es:
per week. Daily 91mea and Herald daily,
20 eents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily end Sunday. 2b cente .psr week.
The WashingtQn Herald Daily end Sun.
per geek: daily only. ~ cents per weak.
Orders car be sent b. mafl OF telephone.
District $500. collectioD q made weakly
RATES 81 Man
Payable 10 Advaneel
Herald only Times Only
) HSssae..s. l3s s NoSths...; IS
Z HSnsa..... Tsssaa.:: SS NTcStha.. T.sSi sS SS
herald q ;iiinisSS;O S;OS
], nssss nsssssss.. -: cH 50 SS.Hs. SSs Sunday rs
! ESSssIisS:s:. ESsisSs: !: S { SS:SS::;: SSSS::SS:::;: SSSs
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
MARIE EI.fzABE4H WOODLAND

services for Marie ElisAfe % wool
ara, slx.yeareold daughter of fr. and
Mrs, Logan u. Woolafd, we're con
Quoted today at her home s1S D st.
S. &. Intsftnent was At Cedar Iii
Cemetery
Betty" died Wedneaaay &C Peovi-
dence Hospital of i fern of meninsi.
tis. which developed after an attack
OF measles. She III survived by heT
parents, d brother1 Thomas ana two
sisters, Evelyn aid Adele.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

ABSOLUTELY Y
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO FINANCE CHARGE
when we say no down payment
and no finance charge we ABSOA
LUTELY mean 1t. There are no
strings or catches to this sale.
10 10. Year Model was IL
sss 1892 1899 chsyross cchhsyro ScssS sasss sass
g2Q 1927 wAippei Coach $50. 275 go
p19 1927 oakland Sedan .s4. 425 S19
ssSS issss WEh,PISs; E1rd SordSF ss' Sedan fsS sls
Ss6 io25 Essex Coach 80. f6O ss
AND TSfsEv aEvg gABss BsrS Sh hknl6ED 4 low sHEbkk F6k
QUICK SALE
SAUNDERS MOTOR co
S2oe M ST. N. w. west IA
KEC0NDFTfONED USED CARS. MnyfIoWef
:. Mpt9rs. lnsa ESD q 81. ~ -
TRUCKS ron SALE 1856
FoRD TRpcKs s-goRD
PARKWAY
1908 Wisconsin Ave. n. w West 161
REQ. 1895, y ton Speed Wagon. panel
for atlick sale, Potomac ob64.
FORD TRUCKS
REBUILT
READY FOR SERVICE
EXPRESS BODIES
fASfi CODES
AND
LIGH1 DELlY EKlBS
OPEN SUNDAY
STEUART MOTOR co.
OUR NEW ADDRESS
9Th At K
MAIs 5000
S Q S
July SALE.
Ford panel delivery - s......+.. S5s
Auto Car, 1-ton. panel delivery -. 129
Chevrolet y ton. panel delivery :. zoo
Chevrolet, Is ton. panel delivery. 225
q. M. u, l ton, ....-. .....E...r.. 5SX
DodEe oSse & .tSn S cab ana open exp.... ssS
GfAhAnn Dodge. 1is-ton. chassis and
chrysIeP, sP model go. i ton. panel del $50
q. M. c.. 1-ton. chassis. Buick motor. 465
Sterrett Operating Service,
30 M 81. n. =. ..z
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

-iSs stAS ANSNs N's1S1N - s
TouhINc VERY
FORD sisao
gopgE SPORT TOURING, ss26O
WAS 5o now ~. $3.50. $4,000
S2s6Oo
new az Pr LoAh SEDAN = M ...si..
HAEER w
S2b0O0
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
|, BIRTHS


william ana gsafAn. Hain, girL
William az ahd GLADYS p. Robey, girl
Thomas ., and Dorothy Hubbard
girl.
Rudolph AhA EIse Hesnan. girl.
George ana Manettai Follin. girl.
John L, and Winifred A. Graham,
girl
John II. ana Nell Il. Owens. girl.
Thomas ana Thespina Stephanoss boy.
John !. and Ehtelle =. Gold. boy.
Irving and HenriettA siIbef, boy.
George W. ana Mildred F. Fielder. Eirl.
Robert and Mary J. Harden. girl.
Julian W. and Maud L. Oliff, boy
CAfmelo ana AgAtA Norma. boy.
Emitte and WilenA Gray boy.
John d. and Gladys Sellers, boy.
John A. and Vel:na Alexander boy.
James y. and Winifred S. Teachey,
boy.
william ana Catherine wallace, girl,
Harry q and Margaret johnson, girl.
Frank and Alice Brown. girl
Jan> ard Rebecca Wilson. gifl.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
COhORED

Colored-i422 q st. N. w.
Beautiful modern g-roDm and 2-bath
brick honie, In this desirable neigbborhood:
condition like nav throughout; 2.car ga
rafra &RE Yt1nfakh
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

SUBURBAN FOR RENT IO3
PLAIN 4 rni bungalow. eiec. sas. water,
large corner lot $15. Also beautiful 3
fni bungalow. AMI. high gf0unds lawn,
shEubbsry, shade, garage, near bus line
RoG.ks 1 BoaERs. HYATTs bss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
new CHEVROLET
BRANCH OPENED
BY HARE FIRM
Indianapolis Sales Concern
Runs Three State
SaleSroOmS.

A handsome new salesroom has
has just been opened at Crawfords-
vile by the Hare Chevrolet Com
pany, of Indianapolis, one of the
leading automobile sales companies
of the state.
Although the new building at
Charlottesville has just been COM
pleted, the company has had a
branch there since last March. An
other store is maintained at Mobiles
vile.
Chevrolet automobiles valued at
more than 100000 have been dis
tributed by the company since Jan
1. despite delayed delivery in Janu-
airy and February due to change
from the old four cylinder model to
the new six cylinder car.
Sales Increase Rapidly.
New car sales are increasing
rapidly, the company reported, the
public finding the new Chevrolet
highly satisfactory.
The Hare company has large
stock of splendid used cars. These
are carried not only at the main
store, $50 East Washington street,
but at stores at $40 East Washing
ton street, 921-23 Virginia avenue,
and the firms two used car lots,
one at Morris and Harding streets,
and the other at 1901 Massa-
chuSettes avenue.
The company has expanded
rapidly, growing in two years from
the smallest Chevrolet sales agency
in Indianapolis to the largest in
Indiana at present.
Wins Many Trophies.
Many national trophies have been
won by the company in sales cam
paigns conducted by the Chevrolet
company.
It's service department is one of
the most modern and one of the
largest such departments in the
country. Thirty-one highly skilled
mechanics are employed, and the
shop contains the very latest
Chevrolet equipment, in order to
make 1t possible for the workmen
to turn out the best possible repair
or servicing job in the shortest
time.
Twenty-eight accommodating and
courteous statesmen are employed,
all of them always glad to demon
strate new or used cars at any time
or place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
TWO NEW MODELS
ENTER AUTO FIELD
Three Types Are Presented
by ChrySIer; Many
Changes Madea
BIZ WEI Service

BIZ NEA Service
DETROIT, Aug. 10.-An entirely
new line of Chrysler automobiles
is being presented to the motoring
public today.
The new line consists of three
types-the 66, 10 and 77-Which re-
place the present IS and rs series.
Prices of the new models will range
from slightly below that of the IS
for the new 66 to a little above
that of the rs for the n, while the
new 10 will stand between the IS
and IS in selling price. The higher
priced Imperial 90 continues with
out change.
Far more important than the
price range, however, is the long
list Of Improvements made in the
new automobiles, especially the 10
and II. These improvements in
clude not only mechanical details,
but the general size and appearance
of the bodies.
A list of the important changes
to be seen on the 70 and n series,
for example, include:
1. Multi-range gearshift, which is
a four-speed transmission on new
and simpler design than previous
types.
2. Larger, more powerful motors.
3. DoWndraft carburetor, embrace
ing a new and improved principle
of fuel supply.
4. Silent meShing internal gears
for the two last speeds.
5. Wider rear tread, affording
roOmier bodies.
s. Sturdier wood and steel bodies.
all steel welded into a unit.
Z. Larger rubber spring mounts.
8. A newly-designed body in both
interior and exterior appearance.
Outstanding among these i'm
provements are the new transmits
sion, the new type carburetor and
the body itself. b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Moderate Number of City
Transactions Are
Reported.

A moderate number of real estate
transactions we're reported during
the week by local realtors, according
to survey announced today by
the Indianapolis Real Estate board.
Despite somewhat slow market,
good business was reported by Her
bert S. Graham, sales director for
the w. r. Hunter Company. Sales
OF the company in the last month
totaled $209,100. Graham said.
Two large residential properties were
among the deals handled by the COM
pany. In one, Fred H. Mueller sold to
Charles Remster the old Sinclair property
between Forty-second and Forty-third
streets, Boulevard place and Cornelius
avenue The price was understood to be
100000. H. L. simons, builder. sold
through the company to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Sears, formerly of Bloomington, Ind,
a new six-bedroom, four bath home at
5008 North Meridian street
Other deals made by the Hunter COM
pany included the sale by Otto Kennedy
South Sixth street, Beech Grove, was pur-
chasedAby Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Winterrode
for $4,000. Another at 2S10-12 North New
Jersey street was bought by Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Calkins for $1,000, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E. Horner purchased another double
at 2642-44 Washington boulevard. Price
Of the latter was $4,000.
Bungalow Is Sold.
bungalow in the Meridian Manor addi-
ton was sold to Calvin W. Griesemer and
Roy Mitchell purchased property in the
Hunter conlpany's Little Ranches addition.
". r. Hunter also sold to Mr.. and Mrs
Clement DeCros a colonial type home at
$500 Central avenue. The home contains
five bedrooms and three baths.
A fve-room, modern bungalow at 1926
orchard avenue was sold by D. W. Tai
madge to Jacque,ine Beal for 81, 1000. eN1r
and Mrs. o. E. Conn purchased g five
room modern bungalow at 52o1 west
Fourteenth street from Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
buddy. and Mrs. Anna Unversaw sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sauter a five-room
modern bungalow at 1916 Barth avenue.
Price OF the former property was $3.50
and of the latter $500. Another sale
negotiated by the Hunter company was
that Of q bungalow at 1906 Wade street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
BUSINESS IS GOOD
FOR REALTY FIRMS

, by Harry and Clara Wilson to MI. and
Mrs Cecil Day for SO, $50.
Among deals closed by statesmen for the
real estate department OF the washington
Bank and Trust Company within the last
few days was an exchange in which Philip
Pollock purchased from E. NJ. Robinson
and R. P Norman, q residence at BIS
North Capitol avenue. A lot in the River
side Highlands addition was accepted as
part consideration.
Sale Of lots surrounding the cornpany's
Indian Lake, northwest of the city. was
reported continuing at a good level Sew
eral sales we're closed during the week
Among the purchasers we're Florence
Grouse and o. W. Ridgeway. H G. Palm
and w. E. Bushong we're the statesmen.
E. A. shockley. representing Clarence
ForSythe. sold to John L. Bryant. twenty
acre tract in Boone county and Paul L.
Foeltke, through Martin C. Eastburn, sold
TO Birley Whaley home at 1895 Riley
avenue. A residence at 2ls South Walcott
street, was sold by l.. H. Underwood to
J. A. Young.
Purchase by Mr.. and Mrs Matthew
Straw Of home at 1919 Winthrop avenue
was announced by Herbert ]. Spier. secre-
tary Of the PennWay Finance Corpora ton.
The home is a center hall type bungalow.
Lawrence j. Sexton. realtor, reported
the sale by Timothy P. Sexton to George
Duncan of a ~four-room, semi-modern
nome at 4O5 South Harris avenue.
Buy Residence Properties.
Sale OF six residential properties was
reported closed by Robert Allison, man
ager Of the Allison Realty Company.
Among them we're two homes, built by
Dan W. LeGore, realtor. One of these, at
562e Winthrop avenue, vas purchased by
Harriet Campbell, and the other, at 1923
winthrop avenue, was sold to Elmer
Doriot. Price of the former was S., 900,
and Of the latter, $3.50. The Allison
company sold to E. @. and Verne Echolds
a house at 27a4 Barth avenue for $3.50
and represented both parties in the pur-
chase by Walter A. ,Knuth of a lot on
Allen avenue from Clyde E. Huffman.
A house at LOT West Twenty first street
was leased to E. E. Mitchell for the
Grinslade Construction Company, and Don
Draper purchased from the Holloway
Building Company home at 1888 North
Rural street for $3.50.
Allison also announced the sale for the
Grinslade company Of another brick
bungalow at 1905 East Fifty-ninth street,
in the Thompson park addition at Fifty
ninth and Bellefontaine STREETS. The Grins-
| lade company has built seventeen brick
veneer bungalows. majority of them OF
English type architecture. The sale an
nounced by Allison was to James Carr.
Ten of the houses already have been sold.
Seven others completed recently, now are
being offered to purchasers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Hupp Announces Another
Car in $1,000 Class;
Six Cylinders.
BIZ Times Spccinl

bU 1 tWeS CpCCpub
DETROIT, Aug. 10.--A new six
cylinder Hupmobile in the $1,000
price class is announced today by
the Hupp Motor Car Corporation OF
Detroit and Cleveland.
The new car marks the entry OF
the Hupp Motor Car Corporation
into this lower and more popular
price field.
While thus broadening its field
after twenty-one years of continu-
GUS manufacture of higher priced
cars only. the Hupp Motor Car Cor
poration also announces greatly ex-
panded facilities for the production
of it's other models.
The new Hupmobile Six in the
81 900 class, toward which the COM
pany has been working for num-
Der of years, has been made pos
sible through acquisition last fall
of three large, new plants, two in
Cleveland and one in Fostoria
These plants have been modernized
completely and retooled, so that the
Ohio facilities of the corporation
are adequate for manufacture of
the new model.
All Hupp Built.
The new six is wholly Hupmobile-
built. Some of its outstanding fea-
lures include plenty of leg room,
generous seat room, a power plant
that is an advance even over the
Century Six motor, new type of
controls, and that modern beauty
for which HupmobiIes have become
noted.
The bodies of the new 1880 six
are built in the company's Cleve-
land plants. They are of the COM
poSite wood and steel type. The
lumber is thoroughly seasoned hard
wood. It is reinforced at every
point of stress and strain.
The rear panel Of the new Hup-
mobile body is a single unit. Water
can not enter the body at the belt
line and rust open the seams.
Engine Tried and True.
Inc engine is not a new and ufl-
tried engine. It is the same engine,
redesigned and refined to provide
even greater power and accelera-
ton, that has created new standards
of performance for thousands of
owners Of the Century Six Hup-
mobile.
The performance of the new car
is noteworthy. With amazing
quickness it reaches and maintains
70 miles al hour.
The new Hupmobile is on display
in indianapolis by the Capitol
Motors Co., Capitol avenue and
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
MODERN GARAGE
IS ERECTED BY
CURRY COMPANY
One Story Building Has
Space to Accommodate
rs Trucks.

A modern garage building being
constructed for George ditz & Co.,
commission merchants, by the
John r. Curry Construction Com
pany, Ellis East New York street,
rapidly is nearing completion.
The garage building, located at
McCarty street and Madison avenue,
is one story in height. with brick
front and a roof supported by steel
bow string trusses. With this con-
struction, the garage affords a space
sufficient to accommodate twenty
five large trucks without obstruct-
ing pillars. It is lighted entirely
through skylights.
The most modern methods of ga
rage building construction was used
for the structure.
Z The Curry company recently has
completed remodeling contracts for
the Robbins Body Company plant,
l148 DIVISION street, Wangelln-
Sharp Company, 443 Virginia ave-
nue.. and a number of similar con-
tracts.
The company is one of the lead
ing contracting firms in the city,
specializing in reinforced concrete
work, apartment buildings. indus
trial and business buildings.
1t maintains a competent en-
cheering staff as part of it's gen.
eral construction service.
officials are John r. Curry, Don
W. Hufford and Oscar Harrison.
Curry came to Indianapolis in
1910 from Detroit as engineer in
charge of designing reinforced con-
crete buildings for the Truscon
Steel C0n1ooy,Iy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
WALNUT LOGS SENT
HERE BY SPECIAL

veneers, according to H. E. Daugh-
erty, president of the company.
This is perhaps the largest ship
ment of its kind ever made on
through shipment by single train
Pennsylvania officials stated.
The Hoosier company has been
operating extensively with foreign
woods in large quantities during the
last few years, there being an ever
growing demand for these imported
products.
The ship bringing the logs from
Australia was The Articus and had
been at sea from April 2, until last
week. It has touched the ports OF
Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide
Whylla Cairns and Colon before un-
loading the log shipment at Nor
folk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
HooSier Veneer Company
: Receives Shipment in
Record Time.

The Hoosier Veneer Company,
manufacturers of foreign and do
mestic veneers and lumber, have
sponsored the first Walnut Log
Special ever to be operated over
the Pennsylvania railroad lines.
The special brought shipment of
Australian walnut logs from ship
in the Norfolk, Va, harbor to In
dianapolis in record time. The ship
ment contained 300 to 400 logs, to-
falling 5000 feet and capable of
producing some 100000 feet Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

This achievement accomplished
in little over nine months, is three
times the best showing of any other
manufacturer of six cylinder cars
in calendar year and tops Chew
rolet's record total for the entire
year of 1928.
It is now certain that six cylinder
production will set a world record
this year, surprising for the first
time in the history of the industry
the output Of four cylinder cars.
Chevrolet factory officials declare
that the influence of great volume
production, which has enabled the
industry to get six cylinder prices
down to the lowest on record and
has made it possible for Chevrolet
through maximum volume to offer
six cylinder performance at a price
that formerly brought only four.
With a new yearly record already
assured, Chevrolet factories are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
ings which win be carried on 4 fat

ings which will be carried on fat
car.
During the three hours at each
stop, the persons assembled will
be given an opportunity to go thru
and study the exhibits. School
children will be shown through the
train in groups. Men will be sta
toned in each car to explain the
displays, answer questions, and
conduct demonstrations.
when this unique train rolls in
to town, the program will begin
with short talks and demonstra-
tons by poultry and dairy special
lists. They will speak from a plat
form on fiat car in the train
makeup. Seats will be provided
for the audience"
This train will operate over the
lines of the Northern Pacific and it's
subsidiary, the Minnesota and In
ternational
The schedule of the train is an
nounced is:
October 81, Forest Lake, North
Branch, and Grantsburg.
October %, Hinckley, Moose
Lake, and Carlton.
October %, Poplar, Iron River,
and Ashland.
October "a, Cromwell, McGregor,
and Aitkin.
October IS. Brainerd, Pequot,
and Backus.
October 26, Walker, Guthrie, and
Blackjack.
October %, international Falls,
Little Fork, and Mizpah.
October 20, Randall, Verndale,
and New York Mills.
October 30, Glyndon, Lake Park,
and Frazee.
October 81, Henning, Underwood.
and Breckenridge.
November 1, Swanville, Willard,
and Starbuck.
November 2, Royalton and st.
Cloud.
Better Cows, Better Hens, and
Larger Dividends" will be the slo-
gan Of this train. Already prepare
tions are being made in the towns
on the schedule for holidays while
the train is in the towns. Schools
will be dismissed and business
men are offering special bargains
for the visitors in the towns. In
formation which has come to the
railway company officials is that
in each community groups are
active in preparation for receiving
this train. Business men, school
authorities, and civic organizations
are cooperating. Mr.. Haw predict
ed that this train will be viewed
by more farmers than ever visited
such an institution before.