davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-02
GOVERNOR GLENN, OF NORTH
CAROLINA ON "THE CLANSMAN,

/ attended Mr.. Dixon's play "The
Clansman" last evening, fearing
from what l heard that would be
disappointed and join with those
who believe that the production OF
such a play would be of no benefit
to our section am glad now that
I went, for my Views have under
gone a complete change, and I un-
hesitatingly say that wish every
young man and woman in the south
could both see and hear the condi-
ton Of things through which their
forefathers passed in the days of
Reconstruction; for In so doing
they would not only appreciate
what they suffered, but likewise
know the justice of their case.
It will do good for the North
ern people to study Southern condi-
lions as presented in this drama.
Dixon's play rises above his books.
7 heartily approve It, and believe It
will do good. No respectable neg
70 can take an exception to 1t, for
it shows how kindly the true old
servant was treated, and how only
the indolent, those who aspired to
social equality or committed rape,
felt the vengeance of those right
ors or wrongs the members of the
Ku Klux Khan.
The play recalled to me many
things I heard and saw while boy;
filled my heart with the feelings
that then we're uttermost in the
minds Of our people, and I thank
God that peace has at last come
and our country once more is pros
porous.
Success to the play is assured In
the South, and I believe it will be
gladly received by the better class
OF thinking people in the North.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-02
SCENE IN THE oLANsMAN."

do you know before came to New
York l used to think | was rather
pretty. Honestly! A few men he'd
said so, and just took their word
for 1t. But the moment l struck
a beauty parlor I collapsed.
81 went in to get my hair sham
pooed; that was all. When the
girl was drying It she found that nv
beautiful silk locks were all clipped
at the ends and ought to be sing
ed. | had 1t singed. Then she dis
covered that / was getting gray and
looked ten years older than my
age. The next thing l knew / was
being touched up When she went
to dress my hair she discoveries
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-02
SPANKED WIFE WITH
HER OWN SLIPPER
HUSBAND PAID 500 FOR THE
FUN HE HAD

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 2.-Be-
|eause he spanked his wife with a
|slipper August NJ. Thornton a box
maker, was fined 500 in the Po-
ice Court. She said it was the
second time he had spanked her in
the same way in their two years OF
welded life.
He gave me IS Saturday NOR
ming TO pay on our furniture bill. +"
said Mrs. Thorson. Saturday night
he slipped the bill out OF my purse
and spent $3.50 OF II at saloon
When protested he turned me
over his knee and spanked me hard
with a slipper"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-02

cheeks haggard. and, in fact, that
needed complete reconstruction.
And when I did get out the only
thing still left out of shape was my
pocketbook / bought marcel
wRver that night and box OF cold
cream and a manicure set and de-
cided TO do my own beautifying ar
ter that. II am libel on nature,
can't stand being told about IL,
and II I'm going into gradual decay
| want to do 1t peacefully. Now,
II you've got anything nice to say
to me, Tom, say II, for l need all
the encouragement to live that I
can get."--New York Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-02
THE GOVERNMENT
AND THE CHILD

Washington. Feb, e.-According
to bulletin issued today by the
Census Bureau on the manufacture
OF coke in the United States for
1905 there were 27S establish
ments engaged In the manufacture
OF that product. with n capital of
S9O,712, ST.. There were also 20
such establishments lying idle, with
a combined capital OF $2.7OS.14e.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-02
ANTIDoTE
FOR VANITY
VISIT TO BEAUTy PARIoR
WILL CURE THE FEMI-
NINE CoNCEIT

III any woman needs to have the
coneeit taken out OF her" said the
girl with the marcel wave and the
glistening finger nails. "just escort
her around to one OF our New York
beauty parlors and leave her there
for the afternoon II any man
wants TO cure his wife of her van
ity all-he has TO do is 20 turn her
loose with pocket full OF money
IN manicdsA and hah dressing
establishment and she will come
home as meek and humble as n
lamb
Say" she continued solemnlv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-02

that Il was dreadfully thin in front
1 had never noticed that before, but
l hate thin hair. 50 1 bought a
curly roll to go under my own
'pomp.' Then she remarked that I
hadn't enough back har to make a
good knot and I let her add a
switch to my neither locks. When
l sat down 10 be manicured found
myself in very strong light.
Mercy' exclaimed Madame
'ze holes-ze terrible holes In re
face! And ze lines about re eyes.
Missing. missing but massage will
relieve zem.'
as that allY' asked apprehen-
sively.
Madame smiled.
Non. non" she replied sweetly
'Madame's eyebrows-zay are very
what you call zigzag. Zey need ze
shaping and 20 treatment
"Wel. before l got out OF there |
found that my neck was hollow
mockery. my nose out OF gear.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-02

Splendid New Scenic Produc-
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
COUNTY LINE.

Roy Palmer spent Sunday with his
uncle in Alma.
Delbert Conley sold one OF his horses
to buyers i'll Shepherd last week
Delbert Conley and wife spent Sunday
with the formers parents in Alma.
Tom Grove and family who have been
on the sick list are reported better.
Mrs. VIM. Allen of Summerton. who
has been very sick is reported better.
Mrs. Gee Rider and Cora Cline of
Shepherd, spent Sunday with William
Thomas.
Mrs. Phil O'Boyle and daughter,
Lizzie, called on Mrs. Orwig one day
last week.
In spite of the bad re ads several from
this uicinity attended the social at Elm
Grove Friday night.
Mrs. John Conley. after spending two
weeks with relatives and friends here
returned to her home in Alma last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Fogelsong. an old resi-
dent of this vicinity, died al her home
in Shepherd last Sunday morning at
the age OF " years.
Sunday night meetings every two
weeks at the Free Methodist church
now. The first meeting was held last
Sunday. Everybody turn out and hear
q good talk.
John OBoyle will commence the
cellar and wall for his new house as
soon as he can secure the services of q
good mason.
Arley Conley and wife spent week
with relatives in North Shade, return
ing home last Friday. Mr.. Conley says
he had good time as he got q three
days trip to Detroit free while there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
BRECKENRIDGE.

f. A. Pierce has returned from his
visit in the south.
Mrs. B. j. Youngs of st Louis, was
in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. VanDuzen arrived
Wednesday from Oregon.
Seth Rowland of Elm Hall. was in
town between trains Saturday.
Ed Chisholm, who is ill with pleuro-
pneumonia is reported some better.
Miss Deonna Hohe has resigned her
position with Keller & Dreyfoos.
Mrs. M @. Shipman was called to
Traverse City last week by the illness
of her father.
Ed. Sensabaugh and family spent
Sunday with Geo. Cramer and family
in the country.
Mrs d. Holmes and Miss Wava Beam
who have been visiting in Chicago, re-
turned home the last of the week
John AIdrich and family of Saginaw,
returned to their home Thursday after
few days visit with relatives here.
Ed. Sensabaugh has exchanged his
house and lot in town to his brother,
f. A. Shnsabaugh for farm in Hamil-
ton township.
Ray Boneman has secured position
on the Pere Marquette r. R. as passen-
ger brakeman. He left Thursday morn
ing for Grand Rapids to begin duty.
Mr.. Moon, of Alma, recently returned
from a convention at Denver, which
convened TO form plans for saving
young men, addressed the congregation
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
WEST PINE RIVER.

Rob. Wood has new horse.
Mr.. Jones is reported better
Mrs. Matt Lentz is on the sick list.
l.. w. Becker is nursing q sore foot
Chas. Elias is still confined to the
house.
Joe Ellison has sold his farm to Dan
Goggins.
G. ID. Johnson made business trip to
Lyons last week
Geo. Brown of Alma, spent last Thurs
day here hunting.
Chas. Leland has moved onto George
Katenhus' farm.
Mrs Addie Dawson visited Mrs. w.
Lemon last Friday.
Miss Edith Lanshaw is working for
Mrs. VIM. Vanderbeok.
A. II. Brown entertained company
from Saginaw last week.
Dellie Fox and Bessie Rogers visited
the Wright school last Friday.
@. + Johnson who was on the sick
list last week is reported better.
Date Wright sold one of his cows to
Bert Kyes of Summerton last week.
Lawrence Kyes of Summerton, visited
at his uncle, Fred Kyes, over Sunday.
Mrs. Cumberworth and two children
are visiting at her parents, Mr.. Stitt's.
Mr.. Fox has bills out for an auction
sale as he expects to move to Colorado
this winter.
John Berry was in this vicinity last
Wednesday looking after the unsani-
tary conditions of the premises of w.
Lemons.
School was closed in the Wright
school last Tuesday afternoon because
of the unsanitary conditions of the sur
rounding school grounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
RIvERDALE HAPPENINGS.

Too late for last weeks issue.
Miss Floy Struble of Shepherd, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. II. Rowland.
Henry Cash OF Brooklyn. Mich,
visited his brother, V. L. Cash over
Sunday.
John Jacques is building him boat
to be used on fishing excursions this
summer
Riley Stores arrived home Monday
from an extended visit with relatives
near Chicago.
Miss Agnes Cash entertained Miss
Floy Struble and Miss Hazel Moblo last
Tuesday evening.
Lee Houck and son have purchased
T. S. Tallon's store now occupied by w.
III. Wyeth &c son.
John Duffy of Bay City was in town
Saturday looking after the prospective
sale of his building.
Mrs. Jack Moblo returned from Grand
Rapids Saturday night, where she has
been visiting her mother.
A. Sutton the ticket agent is stepping
high. Its boy. The young operator
arrived March 3D., and began sending
messages at once.
L. S. Talon is arranging to move his
dwelling house on lot recently pur-
chased near the pickle factory. He has
the cement blocks on the ground and
expects to begin work at once.
@. ID. Maxson the blacksmith, who
has been suffering with an attack of
sciatic rheumatism went Tuesday to
Elwell, where he will take treatment at
DR.. McLaughliu's Sanitarium.
The contest recently had by the
Lady Maccabees ended with banquet
given by the defeated side. The sue
cessful Bees were served with all the
delicacies of the season, and after the
sumptuous repast, short addresses were
given and a general good time reported
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
ELM GROVE.

w. Chaplin has purchased the William
Sutton place.
Tilden Bailor entertained a brother
from Jasper Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Musser is getting ready to
move near Forest Hill.
Sam and David Beady have rented their
farm to Bert Markham.
Mrs. ]. w. Doane and G.. Mey spent
last Saturday in Saginaw.
The infant child Of Mrs Lennie Rob
inson is under the doctors care.
Mrs. Henry Sandal who has been con-
fined to her home for the past four weeks
is no better.
There will be an entertainment at the
school house here Friday night, March
18th for the benefit Of the Forest Fill
band. All are invited
Will frker and wife were pleasantly
surprised asst Saturday evening by about
as Of their neighbors who came to spend
the evening and enjoy a good time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
tor and the hearing for the appointment
of general administrator set for April TO.

tor and the hearing for the appointment
of general administrators set for April 10.
Wednesday. March, 10. A petition
was filed for the determination Of heirs
in the estate of John T.. Fritz, deceased.
Hearing set for April 18th.
Wednesday, March -, was the last
day of hearing claims in the estate OF
John +. Fritz, deceased. Claims were
allowed and estate closed to creditors.
On the same day petition was filed for
the determination of heirs in the estate
of Barbara Fritz, deceased. Hearing set
for April 18th.
Thursday, March i4th was the hearing
of petition for the probate of will in the
estate OF Ann l.. Wheeler, deceased.
Will was proved and admitted to probate
and James Fisher appointed executor.
The same day was the hearing on the
petition for the appointment of a guar
dian over the estate and person Of Nancy
Ann Ramsey, incompetent. Flora Critics
was appointed guardian of said estate.
Monday, March, 18th was the hearing
on tie petition for license to sell real
estate in the estate of Geo. w. Daggett,
deceased. License was granted to Nelson
w. Dagget, the exector of said estate.
Friday 18th petitions were filed for the
appointment of general and special adj
ministrator in the estate Of Archie Peters
deceased. ID. M. Peters was appointed
special administrator.
Monday, March IS. petition was filed
for the appointment of an administrator
in the estate of VIM. Reed, deceased :.
Hearing set for April I2th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20

+. l. Place has moved from his farm
near Ithaca onto his farm west of the
Davis school house.
Mrs. Mabel Rexford and children Of
Ferris, visited her mother, Mrs. II.
Fuller last Sunday.
r. @. Saxton has moved onto Mrs.
Simmons farm which lie intends TO
work for the ensuing year
Sheridan Wetherell and daughter,
Minnie, of Alma, visited f,iends in this
vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peacock of New
Haven visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Peacock, last Sunday.
A special meeting of Star Grange will
be held next Friday evening for the
purpose of initiating new candidates.
A large crown attended the Ladies
Aid last Thursday at j. Q. Yerians.
The next meeting will be held at Orrin
Eddy's, Thursday, March %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
PROBATE NEWS.

Monday. March II. Petitions were
filed for the appointment of general and
special administrator in the estate of
James Foley, deceased. Thomas O'Con-
nell was appointed special administrator
Aud hearing for appointment of the gen
eral administrator sci for April 9th.
ON the same day petition was filed
for the appointment of an administrator
IN the estate of James Churchill deceased.
Hearing set for April roth.
Tuesday, March II. Petitions were
flied for the appointment Of general and
special administrator in the estate OF
Bayard Churchill, deceased. Vim. Nc
Quaig was appointed special admiuistra-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by Register ]. c. Watson

John S Kimmel ct al TO Edward
Mckinley, pit M OF NV, sec %,
North Star. $50
George Hardy to Lyman Rumsey
eis of sw, sec 20. Wheeler. .... 2200
Lyman B Rumsey to Geo Hardy.
pit Sc of sw sec 10, Bethany. go. 1900
CLANCY Seller to VIM l. Baker, 1t
l35, Perrinton. .............. 800
Charles Johnson TO Allen Haas,sH
of ne, sec 30, North Star . 1000
Emma Whittemore TO Chas John
son. ne fri, sec 3, Washington $500
Geo b Stokes ct al TO Retta Peet
Baker, pit 1t ., blk 2, Ithaca 1900
Harvey WEIGH to l r Hilsinger,
VIZ of ne, sec 81, Seville ... 400
VIM II French to Joseph A De-
CROFT, Sc of ne sec Z. Emerson 900
Fred Pom to Milton Fisher, 1t
3S, Woodland add, Alma m 800
John l. Fechting to Cora B Fech-
ting. lt Z. blk 9, Alma - 2300
Philip A Perkins to Fanny West
colt, VIZ of e1-2 of Sc, sec 20,
Bethany Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Fanny Westcott to Philip A Per-
kins 1t IL, blk "A, Newton's add
st Louis ........'.......... $500. 1900
Arthur O Knapp to School District
No 6, pit ne of ne sec 80 Emerson 100
Emma M Holm to Geo Yuncker,
pit Its 81 q ~. Perrinton. . $50
Cornelius Define to Chas III Thum
NV of NV fri sec 2, Fulton. - 1900
Cornelius Define to Earnest l.
Thum, sw of sc sec 30, Newark 1000
] Hill to Angus Gowing pit Its |
x 2, blk 60 Newton's add, st
Louis. ................-.. 6oO
Emma Alexander to Frank NJ
Thekger, pit 1t 6, blk 40 st Louis 1000
John II Rowley to Eta Martin
l-2 of ne sec 36, Seville . 5000
Archie Mccall TO Wilson Sibert
40 &c of sw sec IL. Newark. 2250
Guy Il Walter TO Jack Dicken ne
of ne, sec IL, Washington. . POPS
Hugh Henry to Jack Dicken, ne
of ne sec IL, Washington $500 1900
Nathaniel Walker to Egbert Fell
20ac of ne of ne sec 20, Newark $50
Kittie A Baker TO Chas Merrill pit
NV of ne sec 30, Wheeler 700
Good farm horse for sale. J. l.
MILLER & SoN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS.
Don't Use Any Remedy That Keeps It's
Formula "a Secret

Don't Use Any Remedy That Keeps It's
Formula "a Secret
People troubled with stomach weak
ness cannot afford to use medicine
unless they know what it contains.
Mona is the one remedy for stomach
troubles that publishes its formula:
chemically pure bismuth subgallate, to
allay any Inflammation of the stomach
and bowels; cerium oxalats, to strength
en- the stomach nerves; sodium bi-car-
Donate, to neutralize the poisonous acids
that are present in stomach troubles;
and nux vomica, which restores vigor to
the digestive organs and tones up the
whole nervous system.
This combination of valuable rem
edies is found only in Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, and it so rarely fails to
strengthen the digestive system, and
cure even the worst form of stomach
trouble, that Chas. Rhodes sells the
remedy under guarantee to refund
the money unless it cures.
A SOC box of Mona will give quick
relief for Indigestion, distress after
eating, sleeplessness, Or any of the
other symptoms of stomach troubles.
Unless it does this, the cost is nothing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
RIvERDALE.

Hazel Moblo is spending few days
with friends in Alma.
Eva Maxson, daughter of @. ID. Max
son, is i'll with pneumonia
Lila Hammond of Elwell made fly
ing trip to Riverdale, Tuesday
Daisy yalence is spending a week in
Alma sewing for Mrs. w. d. Strong.
John Duffy succeeded in selling his
building to Lee Houck & Son, Wednes-
day.
Editor Warren Of the Edmore Journal
transacted business with some of our
merchants.
Mrs. Frank Schnepp has returned
home, after making an extended visit
with her sisters in Indiana.
Mrs. Baker has sold her house and lot
to Bruff Roebart and has purchased the
house now occupied by Chas. Hastings
north of Riverdale.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
+. H. Rowland, Wednesday afternoon.
A large crowd was present and several
! good things for the cause is reported.
The county drain commissioner is un-
loading at this station ten cars of sewer
pipe and tile to be used in the construc-
ton of drains throughout this county.
The lady Maccabees expect TO have an
entertainment and quilt drawing April 4.
The program will consist chiefly of reci-
tations, tableaux, etc., given by the
ladies in the recent contest,
The schools are progressing finely un-
der the supervision of Prof. Lyons. The
eighth grade has just finished studying
Longfellow's "Evangeline'' and the
tenth is now studying Shakespeare s
tragedy of Hamlet"
Alex. Austin, a farmer living about
two miles north and east of this village,
died March IL, after brief illness. He
received hit on the forehead about a
year and a half ago, while playing ball
at Riverdale, which caused an abscess to
form on his brain. He leaves a wife
and three children who have the sympa-
by of the entire community.
The new canning factory built by the
United States Canning Co. of Batavia,
New York, by their manager, w. ID.
Strong. erected near the p. M. depot, is
nearing completion. 1t is a substantial
looking structure, forty feet long and
thirty feet wide, two stories high made
from cement blocks, manufactured here
under the direction of John Adams.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
SOUTHWEST ARCADIA.

J. Q. Yerian and wife spent Sunday
at G.. Saxton's Of Summer.
Roy Goh of st. Louis, spent last week
with his cousin, James Dean.
James Dean and wife spent Sunday
at Jesse Merchants of Sumner
Frank Hamilton has moved from the
+. l. Place farm onto Mr.. Bovee's farm.
Mrs. Lena Kashneider Of Ithaca
visited Miss MaUie Shepard. part Of last
week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
EMERSON CENTER.

Edgar Andrews is making maple sugar
at Whitman's grove.
Best Arbor Team Cleaners went TO
Fox Grove. Saturday night, and init
ated a class. Those who went report a
fine time.
Leroy Whitman, living on the Treat
farm, is greatly improving the interior
of the house by generous use of paint
and paper The woodwork is being
painted and when finished Mr.. Whit
man will have one of the best houses in
this vicinity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
HEIGHTS.


Eevins has been buzzing wood
fore +. Smith
Miss Edna Huffman had the misfor-
fune to burn her hands quite badly on
Friday.
The township board met at the resi-
dence of p. J. Adams, Tuesday, for set
Element.
The degree team of Best Arbor went
to Fox's Grove, Saturday night, to in
itiate class of four.
The Harver brothers of Pleasant Val.
ley will work for Frank keefer aud
Will Godfrey this summer.
The farmers of this vicinity have
opened their sugar bushes and report
fine flow of maple sweet.
ID. L. Sharrar has purchased resi-
dence on Gratiot Ave, Alma. They
expect to move there this week.
Fred Clark who was lately married,
will work for Nell Sharrar the coming
season and occupy the house soon to be
vacated by VIM. Godfrey.
The Cleaners gave poverty dance
Friday night, which was well attended.
Miss Jessie Coleman of Alma and Earl
Apple of Emerson won the prize for be-
ing the poorest dressed people present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hollenbeck of
Idaho are visiting the latter's brother,
Frank Keefer, and other friends in the
neighborhood. Mrs. II. will be recog-
nized by many as Miss Lucy Keefer,
formerly of this place.
Messrs. Bartholomew and Chase OF
Alma College organized Sunday school
at the Grange Hall, Sunday. The Off
GERS elected were as follows Supt., +.
Bartholomew Asst. Supt., Mrs. Q. Il.
Smith; Sec, Miss frankie Huffman;
Treas, II. Byard Clark; Organist Miss
Mable Keefer Time of meeting, next
Sunday at 1920 standard,
The meeting at the hall Thursday
night was not very well attended owing
to the unfavorable condition of the
roads. Those present were deeply in
terested in DR.. Webster's remarks and
left the hall with desire to know more
of the important problem before the
people at this time. The doctor spoke
in highest praise of the Grange, and
said in his travels through the country
he had been convinced it was the great
ooft rntx arosf in ha Ctafa hn of1h
of the address was Popular Sover-
eignity." The problem now before the
people of Michigan is to secure self-gov
eminent. The federation of direct leg
islation forces expects to accomplish this
object by securing the embodyment of
four principles in the constitution of
the state, viz: The referendum, or
peoples veto;" 1.-The voters initiative;;"
''The popular recall and 1.-The peoples
Interpretation. These principles are
fundamental to self-government. Lack
ing any of them popular self-govern-
ment is lame and imperfect. The re-
ferendum is no new thing. 1t has for
years been used with great success in
Switzerland and New Zealand and is in
use in the states of South Dakota, Ore
gon, Washington, California and SOM
others. The initiative is now in use to
nearly as great an extent The recals
has been adopted in several cities in Cal
ifornia and is rapidly spreading to
others. The government nearer TO the
people-that is, restoring popular SOW
ereignity-is the key that will unlock
all reforms that can command the sup
port of the people. 1t is impossible to
give all of the doctors talk, though it
was well worth ones time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20

The mason and carpenter work was
done by local mechanics. The interior
is not yet completed, but they intend to
finish the building as soon as possible
and expect cooperate the plant the com
ing season. They are promising to can
beans, peas and other commodities
raised by the farmer.