davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06

in about $3.50, into the main tent, when
the elephants were in their pyramid
act, SO my crowd of negroes stopped
il the m%enagerie ten half an hour
waiting to be called.
| wish | wasn't 50 COMPOUNDED curl.
GUS. but | suppose | was born that
way. ! took one of the Chinese Ian
tens that was not lighted and Just
thought I would like TO see what the
the same cage with AZ iron partition
between them. would do if a Chinese
lantern was put in The cage. SO ! got
the fellow that watches the cage to
open up the top trap door. and |
dropped a Chinese lantern with a hor-
nets nest in it right between the two
hyenas. Gee. but yOu ought to have
seen them pounce on l.. and bite it and
tear it up, and then the hornets woke
tip. and they didn't do a thing to that
mess of hyenas. The hyenas set up q
grand hailing sign OF distress, and
howled pitiful, and :hr lion raised up
his head and looked 1t them through
:ht bars as though he was saying, In a
startling way, What YOU grave rob-
lers bowling about? Can't you keep
| still and let the car Of all the animals
enjoy his after dinner nap?"
Just then the hyelas kicked what
vas left of the hornets nest under tha
, bars into his side of The cage. and lid
put his foot on 1t and grOwled, and
about a hundred hornets gave him his.
lie gave an Abyssinian cough that
woke all the animals, and then the
LCInets scattered anu before ! knew
1t the Zebras were .iancing a snak4
dance and all OF them were bowling
Us though they we're IN the ark. hun
cry. and the ark had landed On Mount
AIarat.
Just then One OF thu assistant mana
gers beckOned TO me to lead in m,
procession and we lighted the can
nIes in our Chinese lanterns. | djdn'
stop to see how the animals got alOni
with the hornets. but | couldn't hell
thinking that IL n hornets mes
could raise such a row. what would
hundred or so do when we got to gOini
la the other tent?
Oh, II had only Gied when ] wa
young. never would have witnessed
that sight. The band played. "ThereI
be a Hot Time in the Old Town To
light." and pas crow! OF white trasl
marched around the big outside RIM
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06

I expect that next yaar I shall be one
Of the managers OF this show, cause
they tell me I have Got the greatest
head OF any boy that mas ever travelled
with the show.
We haven't been having a very big
business in the south, because the ne
rroes haven't money enough to patron
ize shows, and a lot Of the white peo-
pie are either too heightened or else
they are politicians and want a pass.
The managers and ncads of DEPART
nents held a meeting to devise some
way to- get both classes interested. and
everybody was asked to state their
views After they al. got through
falling pa asked me what thought
would be the best way to get the peo-
pie excited about til, show. and | told
him there was no way except to inject
a little politics into it. | said If they
would give me $50 Or so, to buy Chi.
hest lanterns, and about a hundred
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06

sion Ne were to shout and wave our
ionterns, and II necessary to Whack
the white men over the head with the
lantern with the hornets nest. and the
hornets would wake up and do the
rest.
The negro wanted to know how I
could prevent the hornets from sting
ing our own men. and I told him that
we had been in the hornet business all
the season and never had one Of our
own men stung. I said VI took some
assOfoedita and rubbed 1t on our
clothes and faces. and the hornets
wouldn't touch us, bat just vent for
the other fellows to Eeat the band.
Fay. negroes are easy marks. You can
make them believe enything. But ii
I ever get to be president I am goinG
to appoint my negro assistant to a 20.
sitiOn in my cabinet. cause he Is the
greatest political organizer I ever saw
he rounded up over 200 cotton pickers
and negro men who work in the
freight depots once iii a while and
started them out after hornets nests.
lie gave them some change to get a
drink. and promised them free passes
INTO the show the mex night, and the
next morning they showed up with
hornets nests enough to scare you.
They put them in a dark place in the
barn. SO the hornets wouldn't get curl
Cus and want to come out OF the nests
before they got their cue.
That afternoon we fitted them into
the Chinese lanterns, and tied sticks
ca the lanterns and fixed the candles
and when night came there were more
negroes than I could use. But | told
;hem to follow along. and the door
tender would let them in, and all they
ieed to do was to yell for Teddy wher
I did. and 50 we marcned to the maiL
tent about the time the performance
got to going. | saw pa with his gane
q white men go INTO the dressing
room at about the same time. The
manager had timed il for US to cons
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
PRETTY cHlLD's T
Games Played, Good old.Fashionsd
Ones, a Jardienisre Of Treasures,
kindergarten Chairs Used.

All mothers ara interested In parties
for children. and the wee tots seem
to be entering the social whirl at .
very tender age, OF this description Of
a three-year-old's birthday celebration
may not come aniss.
The invitations were issued on the
attractive stationery prepared for
children, some of the designs being es-
p~ecially good. After the II guests had
assembled. the first thing on the pro-
gramme was simple games. such as
London Bridge THE Farmer" and
Here We go Round the Mulberry
Bush" played to icusic. with a young
lady to assist In the leading.
Then a circle was formed and q
large jardiniere filed with all sorts
of odd-shaped parcels was placed in
the center. ono child at a time was
blindfOlded and allowed to take a
package from the Jar. The opening
of these packages caused much joy.
There were toys of all kinds and a
ball for the %voungest guest. The
hours were fro three to five, and
promptly at lot.. the dining-room
doors We're opened, revealing a low.
round table tmade from one OF the
tops 10 the mothers dining-table)
and IL red kindergarten chairs. There
were large Chinese lanterns hanging
from the ceiling, making a beautifully
soft light. Tho birthday cake with
three candles was the centerpiece.
Plain bread and butter sandwiches.
with small cups OF cocoa. were served
first, followed by vanilla ice cream in
ramekins. There were cunning little
rosebud place cards and small red pa
per dishes holding hard little candies.
which were made of pure strip. Each
child received a dainty %cornucopia OF
paper filled with popcorn to take home.
MADAME MERRI.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
OF AID TO HOSTESS
ENTERTAINMENTS OF NOVEL
AND PLEASING SORT.
An Evening with Trees" Attractive
"A Fudge Party Sure to Be
Jolly-For a Planting
Party.

An absorbing entertainment for the
house. church or club Is called an
Evening with Trees" Decorate the
rooms abundantly with leaves. branches
and vines. and, il practicable, have
email trees in tubs or j%ardinieres.
Pass programmes and pencils, with
the following questions:
What tree is nearest the sea?
(Beech.)
What Is the dandiest tree? (Spruce.)
What tree Is warmly clad? (Fir.)
What wraps does 1t wear? (Furze.)
A languishing tree? (Pine.)
In what tree do ships find a safe
anchorage? (Bay)
What tree Is the senior of the for
est? ELDER.
What tree resembles an insect? TO-
cust.)
What trees name sounds like two
letters Of the alphabet? (Elm-L, M
What tree resembles Il metal.
(%Ironwood)
What tree is the favorite in the for.
est? (Poplar-popular.)
In serving refreshments, have tret
products Is much in evidence as pos
sible, such as chocolate to drink, nu'
sandwiches, figs and dates and cocoa
nut cake.
A dish of oranges, bananas and ap
pies makes an appropriate centerpiece
For prizes. give "a potted plant, a tin.
fern in a miniature jardiniere, or
water-color with trees prominent.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06

20. Plant what im~poverished aoblos
men try to do? (Marigold.)
81. Plant contentment? (Heartsease.)
70. Plant a pansy? (ThoughtS.)
II no one swe a question. pass on
to the next. At the end the hostess
will read the Key" and the guests will
mark their answers. Give prizes for
the greatest and smallest lists. A bunch
Of flowers. a potted plant, or a box oe
marshmallows and buttercup candies.
MADAME MERRI.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
Offered a Reward.

Mrs. Grumpps-Did you advertise fo'
poor. dear, little FidO?
Mr.. ,Grurnpps-Yes.
Did you give a full description o,
aim?"
YES"
"And did you say our address wa!
on his silver collar?'
YES"
"And did you offer q reward"
Yes"
What did you Offer?"
II said IL the finder would return thI
collar he might keep the dog."-N. Y
Weekly.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
Five Minute Nap.

Every housewife should cultivate
the habit Of fve-minute maps. After
working hard a few hours a woman 10
apt to feel sleepy or dragged out"
and imagines that 1t 10 only that or.
binary sin Of the hesh-laziness. But
II she gives In to the feeling and rests
for a short time on q comfortable
lounge she will feel wonderfully fresh.
ened and will do better and quicker
work than II she had foregone her cat
nap.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
Vermont's Biggest Tree.

Probably the largest tree In Vernon
If not in New England. stands in the
dooryard Of Jerry Richard. In the north
east part of the town of Chester. Th'
tree measures 23h feet In circumfer.
ence two feet from the ground, and the
branches spread from side to side about
100 feet. There are seven limbs which
measure two and one-half feet through
and the tree is estimated by wOodchop.
pers to contain from Is to 20 cords o
wood.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06

cut In vandykes. a snail button being
sewn In each vandyke. The sleeveJ
have a tight lining covered with ma.
terlal from some inches above the H.
bow to the wrist. At the top Is a short
puff with vandyked silk beheath 1t. The
wrists are also trimmed In sane way.
Materials required for the hodIce:
Two and one-fcurth yards AZ inches
wide. f%ive-eighths yard silk for vest.
three-eighths yard plaid silk, two
yards lining, about four dozen buttons.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
BODICE FOR HOME DRESS.
There Is a Tight Lining-The Trim
ming Plaid Silk Cut in Van
dykes.

This is n simple style In which t.
make up a bodice OF fine serge. CASH
mere or alpaca. The vest of finely
tucked silk Is fixed on the ti%ght-6tting
lining fronts. and Is hooked up witt
item. Straps stitched at each edge
edges like a small collar is plaid silk
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
The Figures Correct.

Railroad O%ficial-I must say you put
rather a high value on that trunk.
What's in II?
Passenger don't know. My wife
packed 1t.
Oficial-H'm! Perhaps your esti.
mate is correct, II a woman did The
packing. everything In the house is 10
tn. Y. Weekly.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06

"What are money orders. pa"
"Your mothers letters to me when
she Is on . vacation ."-Judga
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
Her Gentle Hint

HerMy dear. there IL sometime
striking about you.
She-No; It's the clock.-M Z
TimeS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06

The Bad Boy and His Pa inject .
Little Politics Into the Show
Rival Bands Of Atlanta Citizens
Meet in the Circus Tent-A Bunch
Of Angry Hornets Causes Much
Bitter Feeling.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-06
Author of"Psek's Bad Boy Abroad" Etc.

Copyright " }. =. Bo~;ss.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26
NeN York mach Neanal und Genaa.
.gia Gibraltar.

Die neuen yffefe1sacam.tfer. ,almerifa"
NIB s.ftatiertn 2tuaufte 0ietOsta'..
%, 500 Hse. Eonnen, AZ, OOOgrutto- Sonneu,
relp. 25.000 &eg. Sennen, 5000 8rutto=
xonnfa bd6eu auBer ben lururiDien giu-
riAtunsen ais gteuieteiten elm gtefeu=
rant q Ia Carte Unit 3igeuner= Ropele) BAL
5aQiers Muf5ug. $urub ale, elettrii1e 86oer,
8hher= uHD Bfumefl s Qaoen. l., 9. uno 8.
Raihte unD 3pti@eubed etc., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26

BeIuhl Shola'S Salon, Nla'
mo Blasa. Stets ifriides BIER an
Rapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26

,.Sorn : TDrmnIin'' tGtmer Il
9lmenb), lit als untiieptiihes 8abns
uno Wunomafier uniibertrutten. Sn
allen Np0tbeten III baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26

lid aelinnter Boltsmalien biffos ba.
Sic aue bOfen auf uns, Die 9euts
ihen i'm &ei6. tie boffen, oaB mir
uniere 80ltsaenDiien nibt i'm Stid
lafien, fir ibre Scot Dffene 6ersen boz
ben meroen uno Dfene 6dnoe.
"um ibre Scot gu linbern, bat fih
Der unteraeidnete SilfsauslbuB aur
unterItibung Der nDtleioenben 9euts
ihen &uBlanos aebiloet:
rWtr member unS nit Der Bite
UNI nn~teritibung an ale &reiie oes
oeutihen Boltes. Ber INNER i'm
liheren Srieoen oeS 9eutihes &ets
Dies ieinem Beirut nabgeht uno ieis
nes frieopuuen 6eims fcDb tpiro, Der
aeoente unierer unalifliden Bolts
9enoiien in &uBtano, bic in elmer
furhtbaren 9eaenpart elmer nieuei9t
nod lhredliheren 8utunfi enteeeetl=
ieben. Wir fDnnen linen belfer,
uno mir ueroen linen belfen, ieoer
nah ieinen Wiitteln. Nn oeutibe
6ersen bat fiG nod fei1 unetiidlider
Golt8genDiie peraebli9 aeuanot.
9eiien iinb mir eemiB!
n@eloienoun9er (ginsels uno
SammelQaben) meroeri an Die 6aupts
iammelfteue, &Dnialibe Seebano'
lunasbaupttaiie 81 Berlin, Mart9ras
fenitr. 46a ur1ter Der 8eseibnune
Sir bic nutleioenoen &uBlanos"
3uihriften an Den 6ilfsausibuB fir
Die n~Dtleioenoen Deutiden RuBlanos,
Berlin SW. Ii. 9eiiauer StraBe 30,
erbeten."
8is iebt bat man unQefdbr cine
balbe WiuiDn Warf tDIettiert, es
wdre aber gu miinihen. oaB AUDI nod
reht sabfreibe 8eiirdae einetnQer.
audi BON ben 9eutIhen i'm Gusfanbe.
3u bemerten lit nod, bob Der oeut=
ihe Ioel in ben Office Brupinsen auf
ale uno iebe unteritibuna aus Die.
fem SDnos peraihtet bat. -
Nus Oeiterreihs unaarn lit nidts
BeiDnoereS eemelbet uDroen. Ser
ungarilhe Wtinifterprdiioent Baron
Jejerparp bat nDbmals erfldrt, oaB
bic 0euDablea gum unaariiben Nb'
georonetenbauie erft mad Bee Grniib'
terune oes GDltes BON Der @iiblars
belt Der &Dalition ausgeihrieben mer'
ben miiroen. Nblolutiitiihe Neiz
auraen laaen Der &e9ieruna pDaitdn'
Dig fern. @eaen Die Treibereien Der
&oalition ipiirse iie aber nit GROCER
@neraie uorgeben. 9ie 80alition
es a~nbererieiiS auf bic Ser
oieier 9robunger antom'
men laiien 81 mDIen; biz iebt bat iie
menigitens Die Gaitation nod niht
einaeiteIt. gs 1T aber aueeniheins
lid, oaB iie beftdnoig an 6alt pers
liert. ~
Spanien baite oeraanaene @0he
cine Miniiteririfta, Die aber oaourb
9elDit uuroe, oaB Der &bnig oas alte
Winiiterium uieoer ernannt bot. Gs
ibeint lid cine reue tarliitilbe Be-
meguna in Spanien norsubereiten.
Sn ben n6rblihen Bropinaen lift elm
tarliitiider Iufitano ausaebrDben
uno nab ben ~aleroinas iehr mage
rem 9epeihen gu urteiler. lit bic
Sadie niht unaefdhrli6. Dian bdtte
eiaentlib meinen iolIen, oiele Traae
mare fir Spanien abaetan. g8 aiebt
bort bod nirtlih Beiieres su tur,
ala iih teeeen Der le9itimiitiiben In'
ipriibe oes DON Carlos bic 6dlie gu
bre6en. -
Der 3Dnis BON &umdnien lit. mie
es beist, ihmer erfrantt. gr bat
bic &eaentiGaft Dem 8rDnprinsen
iiberiragen uno lit NIT ieiner Srau
nab Dem Sbneiser &urDrt 2uaanD
aereift. Gin tibtiaer Wann; es
p1re 81 tniiniben, oaB er ieinem
2anoe nod elm nenia erbalten bliebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26
gtaot 0bto, Z . 0,

NucQs . 0 u 4 B, IS. 7
tere @artrer Der Sirma ). y. @beueD&@ 0.
1T, met6e 8ei6dfte in Der siaot SolsOo, in oben=
senauntem GpuutD uno Gtaate, int, Hno Dab be-
iaete 6irRro Die Summe BON e~inbunDert
S~otIars ffr ieoen Sal BON Gatarrb bejablen
ipie0, Der ourb ben Gebrau6 BON SAT- 8 a.
: g u r nidt aebeiIt rperoen tann.
fTrant ). Gbeuen
(~ 8eihiuoren Dor mir uno interlhrieben
Sie9el in wetuer 8e9enlpart am 6. &e3em=
~~ Der N. 8. 1886.
U. 70. @ten5on, 6ffentli6er 9tOtar,
6aa's Ratorrb BUR miro iunerli9 gensmmen
uu0 uirtt brett auf oas Yfut uuo Die Ialeimi9en
Oberaa6sn oes Gplems. 9ast Gud 3eugnihe irei
r. 3. Gbeneg & So, Soleoo, o.
Yeridlft BON alien &potbetern, 4rets IS Gents.
Aiebmt 6nQ's HamiIien Yiaen fir 8erftopfuna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
A Farewell Party.

Last evening at the home of Mrs.
o. Anderson on N. Fifth street fare
we'll party was given in honor of Miss
Lillian Berrisford of this city, who is
about to leave for st. Paul, where she
Is to make her future home. The COM
pany numbered about score and the
evening was given over to the enjoy
ment OF music, games and refresh
ments. The principal game features
were drawing and peanut contests. In
the former, Cleary Monley, who has
acquired something of a reputation as
an artist, won, and in the latter, Frank
Rourke was successful. The names of
those who were present follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Mulrein, Marguerite
and Mabel Anderson, Pearl Curtis,
1nis and Vivian Ryan, Lillian Berris-
ford, Grace Kelly, Eva and Berna
Monley, Gertrude Shaw, Eva Des
Autels, Ed Ryan, Fred Werstlein, John
Disher, Ralph Riley, Cleary Monley,
Will, Frank, Hugh and Ernest Rourke.
Toward the close of the evening
Cleary Monley, as spokesman for the
crowd, made neat address and con-
cluded with the presentation of a
pretty glove set to the guest of honor,
Miss Berrisford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
SUIT OVER SUIT
$4,000 Asked by Munich Man
for Alleged Malicious
Prosecution.

Attorney c. NJ. Cooley was a pas
senger to Langdon this morning where
he goes to assist Attorney L. J. Wehe
of Edmore in the trial of a lawsuit
in which r. H. Schroeder is plaintiff
and v. s. Waldo defendant.
This action is brought to recover
damages in the sum of $4,000 for
malicious arrest and prosecution.
Mr.. Waldo is merchant at Munich.
and Mr.. Schroeder was employed as
second man in an elevator at that
place. 1t Is alleged that Schroeder
bought a suit of clothes at the Waldo
store for SO which he did not pay
for. He started to Edmore, and upon
his arrival there was arretsed on COM
plant of Mr.. Waldo, who contended,
1t is claimed, that Schroeder was leav-
ing the country and was trying to
evade payment of the amount due
him.
The justice before whom he was ar
raigned dismissed the case, and suit
was at once started for damages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
EDUCATORS TO EXHIBIT.
Special Classification for School Ex.
hibits-H viii Be an Inter.
esting Feature.

A feature of the state fair in Far
go, July 1928, will be educational
work from schools and colleges, class
flied in the premium list as division
K. class n, educational work Ten
4 lots in the class will be open to all
schools, colleges and individuals in the
state and entries may be made in any
one of the lots.
In order that teachers and scholars
can go to work on whatever exhibit
may be arranged or contemplated, and
get them in order before the closing
of the schools for the summer vaca-
] ton, Secretary Wilson has notified
teachers by circular in advance Of the
premium list, which is still in the
hands of the printers but will be ready
for distribution in a very short time.
There is plenty Of scope for pupils of
all grades, and 1t is to be hoped that
the teachers will arouse enthusiasm
and make the exhibit as full as pos
sible certainly it can be made one
of distinctive interest besides giving
impetus to effort, to give prominence
to the public schools, and developing
individual talents among the children.
Work on buildings is far advanced
all structures being now closed in;
no more delays can be caused by the
/ weather. The premium list is ready
for. distribution. Il "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
BOYS IN CAMP
"Puk wudjies'' HE Them
selves to Maple Lake for a
Ten Days Outing.

Fourteen Puk Wujies, with their
chief medicine mixer (cook) and club
wielder, will dance the "hi XII" on the
shores of Maple lake for ten days, be-
ginning with and dating from today.
Henry, the medicine man, Club
Weilder E. A. Fitzgerald and one or
two of the braves are already on the
ground, Nut the main force of "Wl-
jies." fourteen in all, hied themselves
lakeward this morning. A camp has
been established on suitable point
on the lake shore and a genuine good
time is anticipated.
Following is a list of those in camp:
Arthur Nichol, Wellmar Elton, John
Dinnie, .Jr., Ralph Johnson, Willie
Flynn, Stanley Lowell, Horace Web
ster. Chester Opsahl, Earl Smith,
Frank Buckingham, Donald Stanch-
field land dog). Henry, the cook, and
e. A. Fitzgerald. The camp site was
located by H. o. Eaman, boys secre-
tary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
HISTHIRD TRIP
Grand Forks Man Sent to State
Hospital by Fargo Au-
thorities.

H. X. Woodward, a former resident
of this city but of late residing at
Fargo, has been ordered by the Cass
county authorities committed to the
state hospital for insane at James,
town. Woodward has been committed
twice before.
During the mad dog scare in Fargo
several weeks ago someone gave
Woodward a canine of doubtful pedi-
gree. Woodward built box out Of
heavy planks and shipped the dog by
express collect to friend in south
ern California. The expressage
amounted to ST.
Woodward's mania was not, how
ever, the shipping out of the country
of inexpensive dogs at expensive rates.
He appeared to labor under the de-
fusion that he was a man of great
wealth and persisted in buying articles
for which he could not afford to pay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
CONTRACT LET
Libby & Mcneil Get Contracts
to Build G.. N. Round House
and Stores.

The contract for the construction of
the new Great Northern round house
and store building to be erected at
this point, it was announced today,
has been, let to Libby & Mcneil, st.
Paul and Minneapolis contractors. The
new round house and stores depart
ments will both be located to the west
of the present site. Material for con-
struction has already begun to arrive
and work will be started within few
days.
Three train loads of gravel for sur
facing the local yards, the first in, ar
rived today from the Buxton pit. BY
the last of the week, however, the sur
facing material will be coming from
the new pit just opened near Arvilla.