davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
In Chesterfield Circuit Court Clerk,.
Office, September 9th, 1890
Marie Harris Patram PLAINTIFF
Against
Charles Paul Patram --Defendan,
In Chaneery
Inc object of this suit is to obtain
Tor the plaintiff a divorce a yinculo
matrlmonii from the defendant en
ehe ground of desertion for more
than three years.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that he shall appear here within ten
days after publication of this order.
onee week for four successive
weeks in The Planet, a newspaper
published in the City of Richmond,
virginia (there being no newspaner
published in the County of Chester.
tleld) and do what may be ne=cessarv
20 protect his interest in this suit.
Witness Philip v. CogbilI, clerk Of
SAID Court this 9th day of Septsm.
Der, 1890.
A Copy, Tests: Philip v. coebill.
J. N. Turner, 1.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22
PROSPECT HELPERS SEND 500
FoR WORK OR N. A. A. C. p.

New York, New. IA Prospect Helm
ers, mt, established by the late
o,a ar d.; Kelsey, has contributed
Sioo toward the work of the Nation
d. association for the Advancement
OF Colored People, it was announced
today. ed
Mr.. Kelsey had established tbio
agency IN order to make requests
curing his lifetime and the gift to the
n. "A. A. c. P. is made in view of Mr..
heisey's interest in the Association.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22

New Work, Nov. A. The Jamaica
Long Island, branch of the National
Hssoclatlon for the Advancement of
People raised a total of 1918.
Ia a hlgnly successful Autumn Dance
held or Nov. z, which attracted 400
people: Deducting expenses of s15S
w lett the branch a profit of S159.
" OF which the branch has sent S120
TO the National Office. Small adj.
dItIonal sums are still to be received
Edward A. Beaubien was chair.
nal Of the Entertainment Committee
and DR.. c. M. Reid is branch presi-
This remittance raises the branch's
total gifts to the National Office to
S594.l8 for the year, or almost six
timesthe apportionment.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22

Roy Fequa, Wallace Jones, John
Johnston, Robert Hunter, Earle
Henry, George, Joseph and Roy Jen-
kins.
There will be a play the fifth Sur
day night under the auspices of the
Missionary Circle entitled "The Can.
die Service" at the Free Baptist
Church. Everyone is invited.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22

Virginia:
In n Law and Equity Court of
the City OF Richmond, the 6tn day OF
November, 1880.
florlne Morgan, plaintiff, against
VIM. u. Morgan, defendant, in Chan
Gerry.
The object of this suit is to Oh
tain an absolute divorce from the
bond OF matrlmony by the plaintiff
from the defendant upon the ground
Oh Wlltul desertlon and abandonment
Tor three years and more And an
aifldaylt having been made and filed
that the defendant is not a resident
OF the State OF Virginia, it is orderer
that he appear here within ten DAYS
after the due publication of this or.
der and DO what may be necessary
TO protect his interest in this suit,
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
by Ira M. Barr, D. C.
j.. Henry ~Crutchfed, p. q.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22

Victoria and Albert Museum in Lon
don the F'ogg Art Museum at Har-
ward, and the Metropolitan and Gle
veland Museums of Art.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22

JAMAICA N. A. A. C. P. RAISES
1913 IN SUCCESSFUL "AUTUMN
DANCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Radiator Company program with
Mario Chamlee, vocal and in
strumental quartets and a trio
of trumpets
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-Joel O.. Cheek, the
"Old Colonel" around whose per,
sonality the Maxwell House Melo-
dies, were woven, will appear be-
fore the radio audience for the
first time. He is revealed as
president of the Maxwell House
Products Company.
WRC- Eugene Ormany, conduc-
tor Of Jack Frost's Melody Mo
ments, will introduce a spirit of
vaudeville with Lucien Schmitt
featured.
10 p. M.
WRC - Renee Chemet, young
French violinist, who has toured
this country in concert this sea,
son, and Rudolph CAM, Swiss
American pianist, conductor and
composer will be presented in a
joint concert in the RCA hour.
ii p. M.
WRC The National Grand
Opera Company in "Pagliacci."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
'ROMpING Az UNDTHE|
-RADIoH !ES] DlALS
- ~ BY Ben WADE
BY BEN WADE

/ defeating Senator Charles S. De-
neen
Rose, Marie and Edna will fur
nish what is promised as an in
tereSting Is minutes on WMAL
at 7:15 tonight. Instrumental and
vocal selections, comprising duets
and harmonizing, with the piece
de resistance bulletined as solo
on the teeth? This is not a denti-
frice tie-up, no indeed. Instead a
new method of extracting melody
from the molars that requires not
only musicianshipI and ingenuity
but good set of natural worries.
3 p. M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t r m
California of the Army air maneu-
vers. Herbert Hoover, jr., will
report the event for the Columbia
System. Announcers will send
stories direct from airplanes.
A p. M.
WRC-The United States Army
Band, Capt. William j. Stannard
leader, direct from Washington
Barracks.
WMAL-The United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader.
5:55 p. M.
WRC-"Keeping Up With The
Times" News flashes by William
Moore, feature editor.
1880 p. M.
WRC - Congresswoman Ruth
Hanna Mccormick in What
Women Actually Are in Politics"
as feature of the "Hal-Hour in
the National Capital" program.
8P. M.
WMAL-New Defiance program
Radio playlets. A dramatic story
of the wooing of Guinevere by
King Arthur, compiled from
Tennyson's "IdyllS of the King"
WRC - Rudy Vallee and his
Connecticut Yankees. Baby Marie,
child prodigy, will be heard as
Soloist.
9P. M.
WMAL - True Story hour re-
counting the events leading up
to the arrest and execution of
the notorious DR.. Hawley Harvey
Crippen.
WRC - The new American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
LOCAL STATIONS
INRC-Wnrhlnrtnn-Oso.sIe

NRC-W aRhingtOn-O5O
1870 sunshine Carollefs from the
Kilt studios
, t2:45--National Farm and Home
hour; lzaak Walton League
l:2O-Talk by Louis Rothsehild, d.
rector of the Washington Bet
ter Business Bureau,
| ,45-Pennsylvania luncheon music.
3:U0--N. &c. studio program.
ats Home Music Lessons" by
Harriet A. Seymour.
:S0-The Melody Three,
3;15-"Air Defense NJ San Fran
cisco program.
I OO-United States Army Band
William J Stannard leader
from Washington Barracks
500 Radio X eth -Orpheum hour.
5:30-Toddy Party.
5:45-The Lady Next Door.
G:O0-Keeping up with The Times
6:05-Black and Gold Room Orches-
. G:2O-Central Park Casino Orchestra.
7;oO--The Pepsodent program Amos
Beulah Beverly Chambers. con-
cert pianist.
7:39-Correct time.
7:3O-A Half Hour In the Nations
Capital. What Women Act
uaily Are in Politics. by
Ruth Hanna Mccormick. Con
esswOman-at-large from Hi
nois
:OO-Fleischmann Sunshine Hour.
;0O-American Radiator program.
9:3O-Jack Frost Melody Moments.
10:00-RCA Hour.
:O0-Weather forecast.
11:O1-NationaI Grand Opera Com
pany, "Pagliacci."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Thursdays program lists mum
Der of interesting events for list
eners with much official atten.
ton centered on the air broad.
cast from California in midafter.
noon.
The Army maneuvers on the
coast will be reported from the
air by N.B.C. and it's associated
stations. Theoretically, New York,
Los Angeles. San Diego and the
Panama Canal will be in the
hands of the enemy" and the
provisional wing of the United
States Army Air Forces will un-
dertake the business of repelling
the invaders. The happenings
win be reported from a plane by
Jack Keough, NB.C. announcer.
Columbia will have Herbert
Hoover, jr., son Of the President
of the United States, describe
the same maneuvers. Young Mr.
Hoover will be in a plane over
the city of San Francisco All of
this is scheduled to begin at 8
n. M, Washington time, if you're
interested.
Congressman Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick (who hopes to be Sen
ator soon) will tell the radio
public What Women Actually
Are in Politics" The emphasis
one presumes will be on The
Are" It will come from WRC
at 1880.
Although she has been actively
interested in politics virtually
since childhood, it was not until
1918 that Mrs Mccormick held
any political position. In this
year she was chosen as chairman
of the Women's' Section of the
NaVional Republican Committee.
Just recently Mrs. Mccormick
has emerged VIGOROUSLY in a
fight for the Republican nomina-
.tion for the Senate in Illinois,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
PRINCIPAL PR0G GRAMS OVERTHERlADI0|

Memories
7:S0-Tip-TOp Club.
S:00-Blue Top Swallows.
9:O0-True Detective Mysteries.
9:30-Devoe Redskins.
10:00-Kodak Mid Week Program
10:30-Nstlonal Forum from wash
ington,
ii :00-Dream Boat,
11:30-Wili Osbornes Orchestra.
WFBR-BaItimore-1
7:O2-Ba scores
7:15--The Mid Week Chapel Service
7:45-Defiance Tire Pageant.
s:00-H. NJ Lucius secretary Of the
Automobile Club Of Maryland
s:tS--The Echo Boys.
s:30-The Mohawks.
r9:00-ClareRce Flaggs, baritone, and
Peggy Herring. pianist.
9:15--Rio Rita Orchestra.
1O:15-C CELESTIAL Orchestra. with
W3XE.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-340
7:sO-Tip Top Club; The Vagabonda.
S:15-Frederic william Vile.
S:30--Manhattan Moods.
9:0O-True Detective Mysteries
$40 Dev0e Redskins.
10:OO-K0dak Hour
Sensational Forum.
II :00-Dream Boat.
Il:20-Osb0rne's Orchestra.
l2:OO-Lombardo's Orchestra; Organ.
WEAF-New YOFk-G6O-454.
6:O0-Dinner Music.
7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing.
7:30-In the Nations Capital.
S:80-Sunshine Hour.
9:00-HarbOr Lights.
9:3O-Meiody Moments.
10:00-Victor Hour-Renee CHI smet,
violinist; Rudolph Ganz, plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

I~WashIngtOn--6SO-
IL 30--Yoeng's OrcheStra.
li3O-Harold Stern and Ambassador
s.oO-Ann Leaf at the Organ
2.30-Amerfcan School of the Air
Junior Red Cross Program.
3:oO-U s Army Maneuvers -
4:oO-u s Navy Band Concert;
Lieut.. Charles Renter, leader.
5;O0--The Book Parade. Harry
Hansen,
5:t5-Biltmore Orchestra
S:3O-Clyde NJ. Hunt-"lmproving
Your Radio Reception"
5:tO-Frank W. Young, pianist.
5:45-To be announced.
6:OO-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
G:15-"Science News of the Week
'Debunking the Handwriting
Expert" presented by Science
Service
6:3O-Eva LeGaIllenne's Civic Roper
tory Theater.
7:00--Correet time.
70O--Shannnn- whitman Trio,
7:i5-Rose, Marie and Edna In
Tnneful Tunes
7:3O-LIoyd Wedner. baritone.
G:45 defiance Tires Program.
&:00--Correct time
S:0O-The VagabOnds.
x:l5-"The Political situation in
Washington Tonight" by
Frederic " imam wife.
S:30-Douglas ShOemakers.
9:00-True Detective Mysteries.
9:30-DeVoe Redskins.
1O:OO-Mid week Kodak Hour.
lO:3O-National Radio Forum from
Washington.
l1:0O-Dream Boat.
11:30-Will OsborneH Orchestra.
12:00-COrrect time.
WashlngtOR-13IO-22O
1:45-Frances Tucker. mszzo
soprano; Helen Williams, plan
list.
s:1S-Mouologues in negro dialect
by Minnie Rabbit.
a:3O-Duets by Pauline LIshmen.
soprano: Pauline Bruner. con-
tralto.
800 Readings by Nell Lewis stat
ford.
4:15-EIeanor Hulburt. pianist.
4:3O-Nsval Hospital Request Pro-
';15-Louis Rothschild. BIB.
5:3O-ROnald Moffatt. tenor.
j:45-Town Crier.
G:OO-Vesta Pollack. contralto: Kath-
arine Fowler. pianist.
6:l5-Jaek McNOh. the Harry Scot.
6:25-Proper Care of the Feet.
G:4O--Willard Smith president Of
the Council Of Social Agencies,
under auspices of Early
Diagnosis and Childrens San
itarium Commission.
7:30-Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald.
7:30-The Olmsted Trio.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon HIlIs. Va.-I4eO-sOs
t2:O5-Musical program.
l2:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
l2:30-Musical program.
12A5-Virginia Dyes Chat to Mrs.
Farmer
1:00-Musicai Sign-off.
3:0O-The afternoon Musicale.
A:00--Studio Presentation.
4:30-Margaret Ogden, soprano:
Jimmy Walters. pianist.
4:45-"VocRtionaI Guidance" by e.
G. Purvis. Instructor in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Salesmanship. Strayer's BUSH
ness College.
500 Musical Slgn-off.
6:3O-Ilnited Press Flashes. Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:40-CIassified program.
7:OO-YOur English
7:0S-Studio program.
15-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7:S0--Franc time signal.
3I-Unchained Facts,
7:4S--Chick Godfrey's Radio Show.
s15-Ella Coruelia Cole. reader
s:S0-ieorge Dunnett. the melody
cTuoner
s:50-Sacred Musicale. st. PAU
NJ. z Church South Of Wash
lngton ID. c.
mia Walter Holf's Enuatn h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RlchmOnd-
6:15-Marshall Dinner Music.
7:00-AmOs n Andy: talk.
7:30-Current Events
soon. re. -WEAF and WIZ
WPO-AtlRRtie CIty--IIOO-25?
9:l5- Moonlight Serenaders
9:45-Thc Village Grocery Store
10:00-Tenor; Subway Boys
10:3D-LeglOn program.
400 Dance orchestras
IaGleIphla-II7O-266
7:0O-Sylvania Orchestra.
7:30-C.BS. network
8:00-Herman'E Hits
S:30-C.B.S network.
10:30-Fur Trappers.
11:00-Organ recital.
.30-C.BS network
WCAO-BAItimOre-6 500
7:0O--Golden Crown Minstrel Memo.
FieR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
For Those Who Dance

WRC-Rudy Vallee and his
Connecticut Yankee In the
Fleischman hour mt 3 p. M.
WMAI-The VaEabOnds at
p, m.
WMAL-WII Osborne's OrcheE-
ira at 1880 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Follows Blacksmith Trade
for Nearly Sixty-one Years
Long Prairie Man Admits That
Business Is Not what 1t Was
In 1890

Joseph Holig next month will eel
citrate his completion of 81 years in
the blacksmith trade. He is now
nearly Is years old, but is on the
job every day. He admits that the
business is not what it was 80 years
ago.
The aged smith has been a resi-
dent of Long Prairie for the last
half century and is believed to be
the oldest blacksmith in the state in
point of number of years in the
work. Born in Germany in 1855, he
took up the anvil and forge at the
age Of IA. He came to the United
States in 1881.
When he came to Long Prairie he
had no tools, so made his own. For
the Indians, who were common in
this vicinity at that time, he made
bows of spring steel and spears of
iron.
During the past few days, Mr..
Holig has been busy getting a num-
Der of plowshares in readiness for
work in the fields. With Mrs. Holig
he recently celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
State Snow Flowing Bill
Cut in Half Past Winter
Fewer Storms, Better Equipment
Reduce Cost of Keeping High
ways Open

The Minnesota Highway depart
ment spent less than half as much
for snow blowing last winter as in
other winters since snow blowing
has been done over the entire trunk
highway system. The expenditure
for snow blowing during the 1929
80 winter was $4,000, according to
g Highway bulletin, an average of
$50 per mile to the 1000 mile sy-
stem. The department spent $780,
304 in the winter of 1926-27, $48S,-
40 in the winter of 1928 and
$4S9, 829 in 192S-29. The above fig
ures include OUTLAWS for snow fence
and snow plows, and a pro-rated
allowance for trucks and tractors.
The decreased expenditure is due
largely to the small amount of
snow during the past winter, but
also to the fact that heavy high
speed truck-plow units operated by
the regular sectionmen have made
fewer special crews necessary. The
state highways were kept prac-
tically 100 per cent open during
the past winter.
The saving is not all clean gain,
according to Commissioner C. M.
Babcock; where there is no snow,
it is necessary to do more or less
blading and other maintenance
work on the unpaved route during
the winter. There is also a large
loss of gravel, which does not occur
when there is snow on the ground.
Just how much this loss amounts
to is difficult to estimate, but it is
considerable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Regal Elevator Robbed
of Grain Saturday Night
Large Truck Backed Into Elevator
Entry Loaded With Oats. Offic-
ers Have Clue

Minnesota Highway Patrolman
Arthur McIntee and Kandiyohi
county police officials are investi.
eating the robbery of the Regal
Farmers elevator sometime Satur-
day night or Sunday morning in
which a large quantity of oats was
removed by number of thieves.
Breaking down the double door
leading into the elevator and back
ing large truck into the building,
the robbers are thought to have
worked for more than an hour un-
molested and under cover. The
amount Of grain removed, which
was mostly oats, has been undeter-
mined by elevator officials at Regal.
That the truck was a large-sized
vehicle was shown by the fact that
the tire imprints made in the entry
way were large and indicated a
tread generally used on trucks.
After loading the truck with
grain, the men made their way into
the office Of the elevator in search
of money and ransacked the office
tumbling all records onto the floor
and dumping over all desks and
shelves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Farm Bureau Will Have
Local Road Committees
A. j. Olson, President of Minnesota
Organization Heads National
Highway Group

Appointment of farm-to-market
road committees in each of the g.
000-odd counties of the country,
with especial activity in the count
les having Farm Bureaus, is being
planned by the American Farm
Bureau Federation, long champion
of better rural highways. The duty
of these committees will be to work
out program that will give to the
smaller towns and their commune
ties the same high quality roads
that now leads into all of the larger
cities. A. j. Olson, president of the
Minnesota Farm Federation, and
chairman of the farn-to-market
roads committee of the National
Bureau, explains that the duties of
these county committees will be to
"develope an intelligent and eco
nomicel system of roads to be con-
structed progressively according to
definite design, on longtime pro-
gram"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
States 1929 Birth Rate
Lowest on Record, Report
58,O42 Babies Were Born in 1921,
46,612 In 1929; 25,697 Deaths in
Year

ST. Paul, April 15-The 1929 birth
rate was the lowest in Minnesota's
history, according to report SUBJ
mitted the State Board of Health
by o. c. Pierson, director of the di-
vision of records, at the boards
quarterly meeting today.
The number of births for the
year totaled 1852, or I'll per 1000
of estimated population. There was
little change in the death rate,
which for 1929 totalled 25,697, or
ga per LOCO of estimated populs-
ton.
According to the report the high
est birth rate occurred in 1921,
when there were 58,O42 births or
"a per 1000 of estimated popula-
ton. The death rate during that
year was 22,826 or 94 per 1000.
In 1928, there were 49,517 births,
or 1919 per 1000, and 25,9S5 deaths,
or s.5 per 1000. The previous year
the births totalled 5O,94O, making
1896 per 1000 population, and
deaths totalled PATH, or go per
1,00a.
Nine typhoid carriers were ident-
flied from January to March of
this year, the report showed, bring
ing the total in the state to 200.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Gold Star Mothers Will
Leave for France May IA
Uncle. Sam Has Carefully Planned
Trip for 5.400-Nebraska
Ladies First to Leave

Washington, April -5.-No group
of women ever went to Europe with
the journey so carefully prepared
for them as the 5,4OO gold star
mothers and war widows who will
make the government pilgrimage
to the graves of their sons and hus-
bands in France.
Fifty army officers, carefully
chosen by the war department from
posts all over the country, will take
charge of the women both in New
York and Europe.
They will have no worries about
baggage, sightseeing trips or the
impressive visits to war cemeteries.
Such problems will be shifted to the
army men.
These men will range in rank
from observation-disclosures to lieuten-
ants. They are being selected from
as widely varying points as Cali
fornia, Texas and New York. They
are chosen for their special quail.
fications for this most unusual
journey.
Nearly every branch of the SER
vice from the tanks to the medical
corps, will be represented in the
stalwart bodyguard.
Women from Nebraska will be
the first to begin the pilgrimage.
Their state was the one drawn by
Mrs. Herbert Hoover from a silver
bowl containing envelopes with
the names of all the states. The
first group will sail from New
York on May z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Co. NJ Inspected Mon.
daybyMajor Broom
Organization Found to Be in Sat
isfactOry ConditiOn-GO Into
Camp July 5

Co. M. 2O6th Regt., Regular
Army, Sank Centre, was officially
inspected Monday evening by Maj.
H. G. Brown, of the Regular Army,
st. Paul.
At six o'clock, Mrs. Roy Scott,
wife of Capt. r. l.. Scott, enter
tanned Maj. Brown, Major Wilbur
Miller and Capt. Chrysler, Long
Prairie, Capt. w. M. Parker, and
Lieut.. w. D. O'Gara, at dinner at
her Main Street home.
Major Brown gave Co. M. a very
thorough going over and in con-
clusion pronounced everything in a
satisfactory condition.
The personnel of Co. M. consists
of Capt. r. L. Scott, Lieut.. w. d.
O'Gara and 81 men. B. F. Beau
mont this week at st. Paul, took
the examination and will undoubt-
eddy be named second lieutenant
within a short time. The gentle
man is a World War veteran.
Co. M. will go into camp at Lake
City for two weeks starting July
S. After this year Lake City will
be abandoned as a camping place
because of inadequate facilities. The
state recently. purchased a large
tract of land near Little Falls and
the Government is fitting it up
and equipping it into one of the
most modern military training
fields in the country. It will have
facilities for every branch of mill
itary service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
FARMERS WILL Be
COM. CLUB GUESTS
Every Agricultural in Sank
Centre Territory Invited
to Meeting April "a
KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR
Geo. McCulloch, State Game
and Fish Commissioner,
Principal Speaker

At the regular meeting of the
Sank Centre Community Club to
be held Thursday evening, April "a,
every farmer living in the terri
tory adjacent to this city is urged
to attend the meeting as guest of
the club.
All members of the Club are urg-
ed to invite their farmer friends to
attend, but in case any farmer is
not asked individually he is urged
to take this Herald invitation as
his special notice to attend.
Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, Fay S. Cooper, is lin
ing up fine musical program and
other novelties.
Hon. George McCulloch, game
and fish commissioner of the State
of Minnesota, has been secured to
deliver an address. The gentleman
has been speaking in many parts of
the state and is said to be very
entertaining speaker. The question
of the conservation of wild life and
the lakes of Minnesota is a very
important one.
There will be a snack of lunch
and an abundance of good fellow
ship. It will give the business man
an opportunity to get better &C
quainted with the farmers and the
farmers an opportunity to study
the business and professional man
at close range. They will find they
have many things in common, and
that each one of us a pretty good
fellow and citizen if you come to
know him real well.