davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-08-29

New York, Aug. 25.-The Russian societies of America are greatly aroused over the action of the emil grafton commissioners in ordering the return to Russia of the noted revolU- tionist, Janof Pouren They claim shat he cannot be c'sssed with aBar- chists but as a patriot. that as well might France have ordered Franklin deported in revolutionary days as America order Ponren deported for seeking to bring to Russia the same freedom and rights enjoyed by American citizens. His return to Russia is equivalent .o a death sen tence, hences they have appealed to President Roosevelt to intervene be- fore the order is executed.
 Ss. Louis. Mo, Aug. 25.-The rail- roads today lost their suit against the government in which they sought to nulIify the order compelling them to adopt certain new safety appliances. The expense of the installation of these appliances viIi be very great and the roads claimed that with the decreased traffic and heavy expenses d1e to the hard times that they could Dos meet it and that the order xas an unjust exercise of paternsI control of the government of private property. But the decision Of the court wiIl compel them to at once proceed to obey the governments order.
 New York. Aug. 25.--WiIIiam Sul- ger, the prominent Democratic Con- gressmsn from this city who has just returned from an extensive tour of all sbe western states and AIssks pedicts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
Repairs to Power Craft.

The large power boat belonging to Mr..
Cole of this city was yesterday taken
into Cumberland's boathouse. at the foot
of 9th street. and is to be fitted with a
closed cabin to put her in trim for long
cruising during the coming boating sea-
son. The cabin will have sleeping ac-
cemmodations for about six persons, and
will be fitted with "a neat kitchen and
roomy living rooms. The engine room
will be well aft and the boat equipped
with modern appliances for the comfort
Of those who will travel aboard her.
The launch Marion r.. belonging to
Wallace Riley of this city, is hauled
out at the foot Of 9th street. and during
the winter months her owners will give
her a general ove-hauling and refit her
for service during the coming spring and
summer. The little craft will be put
overheard as soon as all danger of ice
is past, and will be used for hunting and
fishing trips on the river In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
CUSTOM CUTTERS ADJOURN.
Convention to Meet Next Year in
Toronto, Can.

The Custom Cutters Association con-
vention. which has been in session since
Tuesday at the Arlington Hotel, adj
journed at ) o'clock yesterday afternoon,
to meet next year in Toronto, Canada.
At the session yesterday afternoon the
committee in charge of the garment exhi-
bition, composed. of F. A. Reid. l.. A.
Banner and John Jansson. made a report
in which the members of the association
were congratulated on the excellence of
quality, cut and finish of their garments,
and upon the innovations introduced in
tailoring. 1t was stated that coats for
the spring and summer will be of medium
length, and that the trousers will be
smaller at the knees than for several
seasons.
a new color in mems suits never before
sLown was the elephant shade" which
has recently been put on the market by
an English firm. 1t is thought this will
be the most popular of all the loud"
colors which will be worn this summer.
The judges of the eXnlpit. F. d. Hutton
and E. H. Snyder of Washington, and
Matthew Keifer of Baltimore. reported
that diplomas had been awarded to ex-
hibitors who made percentage of so
or over. as follows:
{ John Hanson. Paxton, ILL.,: Wilberding,
Washington, D. c.; John w. Patt. ST.
Joseph, Mo-; A. D. Howe. Toronto; II. A.
Taylor Toronto; l. Geraci, Washington,
D. c.; Paul Gettum. Toledo, Ohio; w. r..
Stansbery Louisville. KY; w. c. Roberts.
Philadelphia. Pa; David Sherman, Mil
waukee Wis; A. NJ. Seifert, Chicago, Ill. !;
F. o. Moren, Minneapolis, Mimi: l.. II.
Brink, Indianapolis, Ind; F. A. Reid, st.
Paul, Mimi. Charles c. Heckel. Minneap-
oils, Mimi; Carl Highfield, Chicago. Ill. !;
j. Z. Kaye, Green Bay, Wis: A. II.
Proud, Springfield, Mo-; c. w. Deirberg.
Kansas City: Frank j. Meadows. Kan
sas City; c. A. Bergfeldt Kansas City; F.
G. Backstrom, Kansas City; Gus Bren,
Kansas City; L. A. Danner Springfield,
ILL.,: j. Jansson. Chicago; Sam Backstrom,
Chicago; Edward B. Thiele. Washington,
D. c.; w. F. Cooper, Chicago: John Simp-
son. Madison, Wis; b. F. Moon, Kansas
City; Arthur S. Wright, Kansas City; L.
p. Brunch, Winnipeg; c. S. Mckee, Co
lumbus: J. A. Scott. Guelph, Ont; Frank
Peterson. Chicago; l.. III. Lauridsen,
Johnstown. Pa: Theodore De Lang,
Chicago; c. G.. Sandell. Chicago; r. L.
Biskup, st. Louis; L. H. Downey, WASH
ington d. c.: ]. o. McNaughton. Cleve-
land, Ohio, and J. w. Forsythe, Kansas
City.
In the afternoon nearly all the delegates
went to Fort Myer to witness a special
cavalry drill.
Use of Proportions in Practice" was the
subject of a paper by Joseph Turner of
Philadelphia. general discussion by
members preceded sthe adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
PLEASED WITH WASHINGTON
OF LADY MACCA.
BEES OF RICHMOND.
Many Courtesies Shown Virginia
Visitors by the National Hive.
Mr.. Cannon's Rose.

several interesting incidents marked
the visit of the Lady Maccabees OF
Richmond to this city several days ago.
when they came here to engage in a
prize drill with the Lady Mace abees of
Washington. Although the members OF
the local team defeated their fair sis
ters from Virginia. the latter were
recompensed in other directions A
Richmond paper has this to say about
their visit:
"'Of all good people that 1t has been
our pleasure to meet, the National Hive
proved one of the best. says an en-
thusiastic member of the Richmond
Hive.
After the drill there was a DalI which
lasted until the wee small hours. This
was followed the next day by sight
seeing. We were escorted by the ladies
and gentlemen of the National Hive.
and called on the President who re-
ceived us very cordially. Mr.. Roosevelt
said that he is now a part of Virginia.
and would always be glad to have the
ladies of the Old Dominion call on him
when in Washington.
Received by the Speaker
From the White House. which was
opened especially for us, as Il was
closed pending arrangements for a re-
ception to the judiciary. we repaired to
the hotel and had lunch. after which
we went to the Capitol and took in the
Senate and House and other sights in
that building. Uncle joe Cannon did US
the honor to receive us in his Office
very cordially. and was quite entertain
ing In his talk. So entertaining was he
that one of our young ladies did him
the honor of swiping the rose be wore.
and now treasures it among her many
souvenirs of cOnquests. We wound up
the day by being the guests of the Ma
tional Hive at a theater party. We re-
tired that night to our downy couches
tired, but happy
Our trip will long be remembered by
us as one of the most pleasant that we
have ever taken. and We hope to have
the National Hive visit our city in the
spring. when our people can see just
what kind of drill the young ladies
can put up, and at which time we hope
to be the winners"
Mr.. Cannon's Rose.
The "swiping" of the Speakers rose
is worthy OF more particular note.
Uncle Joe," who was in his private
Office when the Richmond women cap
tured him, gave the ladies a hearty
welcome and a most entertaining talk.
When bidding him goodbye one of the
visitors, Mrs. Callie Z. Foos of this city,
asked him for the flower in the lapel
of his coat as a memento Of the occa-
sion. To this the Speaker graciously
responded: with the greatest pleas
ure; but 1 wish it were fresher one"
Mrs. Foos was heartily congratulated
by some of the members of the House
and others present for her pluck. She
regards the flower as invaluable, and
now has it preserved in alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
FINDS CIVIL WAR PASS.
Steamboat Engineer Receivers His
toric Paper From the Bay.

3dHST Z IOlA LAC ody.
The attention of Commander Newton
Ferree of the Department of the Potomac,
G. A. R., has been called to report from
the lower Potomac, which is said to be of
unusual interest to the civil war veterans
in this city. 1t is stated that a pass
through the lines" granting to Private
Daniel c. Putnam of the 25th Regiment.
Massachusetts, Volunteer Infantry, per-
mission to go from Camp Upton. Newport
News, Va, to Norfolk and return In
thirty hours, written on a piece of fool
soap paper, was found several days ago
floating on the surface of the Chesapeake
bay, below the mouth of the Potomac
engineer of the Chesapeake Steamship
Company's steamship Chesapeake. He
has no idea how the pass reached the
middle of the bay. 1t bears the date jan
uary %, 1854, and 1t is significant that 1t
was found by Mr.. Walker just about the
forty-fourth anniversary Of its issuance.
The pass bears on the back the stamp of
approval of Maj. Gen. Butler and Capt.
John Cassels, provost marshal at Fort
Monroe, Va. 1t reads as follows:
Camp Upton. Newport News. Va.
January 2S 1864, PM.
Private Daniel c. Putnam has permits
sion to go to Norfolk and return In thirty
hours on business connected with the
QuartermaSterS department.
J. NJ. BRENNAN,
Lieut. and A. r. @. NJ, 25th Mass. Vols.
Approved:
0. MOULTON.
Lieut. Commanding Regiment.
!. Washington veterans believe. II such a
wartime pass was found as described. it
had recently fallen into the water. They
say that had the piece of paper been in
either salt or fresh water during all the
years since the war the ink would have
been washed off and the paper itself
would have disintegrated long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
Fauquier County, Va, News.

Warrenton has organized an improve
ment. society, with Mrs. Alice Carr, presi-
dent; Miss Eva Wood. treasurer, and
Mrs. Labouisse, secretary.
Mrs A. F. McLearen, one of the oldest
citizens of Catlett, Va. died on the 10Th
ultimo.
Judge Edward Turner is presiding over
the circuit court which is in session at
Warrenton.
Mr.. Clifford Maddux of Marshall, Va,
has purchased farm of 800 acres from
Mr.. G. w. Jones. near Mitchell station.
Miss Annie Hilleary of Staunton is the
guest of her brother. Rev. R. w. Hilleary
of Warrenton.
Mr.. George Nelson of Charleston. w.
Va. is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. W.
Nelson of Warrenton. :.
Mr.. Z. w. Willis of Warrenton has pur
chased of Mr. III. Fisher of Warrenton
his dwelling situated on Main street op-
posite Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

FOR SALE
Desirable northwest homes.
Sl3 OO0-A great bargain in modern and GEN.
tralIy located house; on one Of the hand.
soonest avenues and commanding a beaT-
tiful outlook; stone front: modern; 1st-
floor kitchen; wide and deep lot; wide al
lev d reason for this snap; at
once: an individual house.
SIS OOO-Another suitable home for physician; on
an avenue near Scott Circle; solid
and substantial appearing house; wide and
very deep lot: ample room for stable and
then leave large yard alley Just the
home for doctor. An individual house.
$14 ,500-16th st. near Scott Circle; low price
for a home in this improving location; 10
rooms. well-appearing and individual
s11, 5OO-Near the Church of the Covenant; s.
story 1O-room brick: good-sized lot
With comparatively ell. , small , outlay this
$160o0-Down town: near Farragut Square; .
well-constrEted house: built by a physi-
clan for his , own use; large fsS on lot alley
S25 OO0-A very wide and handsome house in the
same locality; swellloOking house; side
light. About 20 per cent Of this price now
represented by loan at AZ per cent In
terest.
SIC OOO-short distance north of Dupont Circle:
MODERN HOUSE AND 2-STORY BRICK
STABLE; IL roG1ns. Very choice surround
ings.
SIG 0OO-Brand- new house near Scott Circle;
stone and brick front: 10 to IL rooms.
$23 OOO-Several and strictly modern houses
in the West End rs 1T. wide; lots have
good depths; houses very artistic and at
tractive throughout.
SIT OO0-One Of the best-constructed houses that
can be had; very attractive front OF stone
and heavy copper trimmings; parquet
floors auto shed. etc.
Call phone or write for our list-you cannot
afford to even think of buying without seeing
the best at inside prices.
MOORE HILL. Uncl. 1898 G st. NV.
Headuuarters for Everything in Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

Leonard Phillips was charged IN a police
court in London with the theft of
the three miniatures belonging to
Queen Alexandra which were stolen re-
Gently from the studio of her engraver in
London Phillips, who is a young man.
was apprehended by the aid of a saloon
keeper to whom he sold the pictures for
$40. They are worth $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
Agricultural College Inspection
Special Correspondence of The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md

COLLEGE PARK, Md.
February 1. 1905.
Twenty-four members of the general as
sembly of Maryland visited the Maryland
Agricultural College yesterday afternoon
to inspect the institution. Capt. r. w.
Sylvester, president of the college, and
Director H. J. Patterson of the expert
ment station personally conducted the Wis
itors in their tour of inspection. Dinner
was served in the college mess hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
A VIRGINIA COUNTRY HOME

OF value and beauty In the glorious Albemarle
region. $50 acres, part cleared part I'm timber
Attractive 11-room residence. modern equip
ment. Barns, carriage houses etc. Everything
in first-class condition. Picturesque environ.
Eent. Handsome homes. occupied by cultured
people, close by.
This is a great bargain 1880.
ii. W. HIIIEARY & CO,
ja29,6t Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

FOR SALE--fCOLORED) RARE CHANCE TO
purchase a home: COS st. will be sold ON
easy terms. Call at Office for information.
ja29-Gt CHAS. e. BANES, 1921 r ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
WALL PAPER

WE ARE NUW SHOWING zoos PATTERNS. IN
wall paper; also closing cut our leftover stock
at q great sacrihce. GIVE Us q call. f. G.
NOLTE GOT 18th ct. NV. 5a4-o0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
A GOOD INVESTMENT SOUTHEAST.

:. ,.arIae barracks.
IT.. lot ainna - worth the price; lssxl09 to
paved alley: for stable. IL IL improved
hy substantial sia-room hcusp. rented TO
white tenants nj So VIII make COM
forahle home. Price. 81 500.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

SEE Our MATCHLEss LIST BARGAINS
FOR EXCHANGE: HOMES. LOTS, APART
MENTS. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PROP
ERTIES.
MOORE & HILL Inc 1893 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

FOR SAIE-G BET. 9TH 4 7TH s.W.; 8
large rooms; imps.; large lot to alley; price,
5000.
Two houses good renting location s.w. Sec
ton: always rented at $3.50 each Price,
81 200 each.
Two 2-story brick houses: rooms. imps
always rented at $3.50 each. Price. 81. $50.
fel-2t FLOYD F.. DAVIS. 1th Il r sw.
FOR SAI.E-Two ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES.
fO7-lO9 Bates st. NV: six well arranged
rooms: perfectly appointed tiled bath: artistic
mantels and fixtures. Open every day until dark.
Price $1,000. SMITH & VOII-AND, Builders
and Owners. 1926 LIST st. NV. 5a313
FOR SALE-A 13 PER CENT INVESTMENT
o035 Rosedale st me- (near Goth and Fl sts,,
Broom frame with water; newly painted and
In perfect condition. rented at $1,000 per mo- /;
$3.50 to quick purchaser. OWNER, 1918 n. Y.
ave. Jaou-ot
FOR SALON THE HEIGHTS. WEST OF
18th St. very attractive colonial residence: 10
rooms: 3 baths: hot-water heat; front and
rear stairway: front and rear porches and all
the other modern conveniences: lot 2'1l25 TO
paved alley. Side light Terms easy.
ja1030t l.. w. GROOMES, 14lO U st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

son. >.ii.f.-
~ ELEGANT RIISINESS PROPERTY
Price. $3.50. renting for SIS month
Ill II. ne west of gth.
A finc store and fiat: nearly new concrete
COLLAR under entire building: excellent furnace
will bring a much higher rent thoroughly
VOL b-iIt hrildins. occupied by line tenants;
owner viii leave trust of 5000 at Sc FOR
5 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

s5I5O; SOMETHING You WANT: RS. and
/ attic, tiled bath; hot-water heat; back porch
| good ward; location the best NORTH OF
/ ST., Just WEST OF NORTH CAP. ST
BITNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT. INC, 1903 q NV.
/ fe1 a m tu At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

handsome new 3-story brick house. 1903 New
ton ST. NV. lend Of st: cars Mt. Pleasant.
did rooms: tiled hath; HOT-wATER HEAT;
KITCHEN ON MAIN FLOOR: laundry tubs
hardwood finish: most attractive in every
way: 81, 80 part cash. balance trusb
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 603 & COS 18TH
ia27-Rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-01

FOR SALE-AyENUE NORTHWEST.
Fine Groom house, in excellent condition
reduced: So, $50.
MOORE & HILL nnc.). 1888 G st. NV.
FOR SAIF-HIGH-CLASS HOME.
Central. on one OF the choicest residenc,
avenues in the downtown section; verI
wide frontage: steam heat: fine stable
$4,000. This is a cut In price of $1,000.
MOORE HILL. 1nc.). 1888 q ST. NV.
FOR SALE-MOST FOR MONEY.
Northwest; large brick house: 25 feet
wide; 10 rooms, baths; brick stabe ant
only So, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
BRYAN WILL NOT TALK OF HEARST
Declares settlement of Request for
supper IL False.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. l2.-Continu-
ing his campaign eastward William j.
Bryan, democratic candidate for president,
his special car Olivette over the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad. John T McGraw, ma
tional committeeman from West Virginia,
and whose guest Mr.. Bryan will be to-
morrow at Deer Park. accompanied him
from Wheeling.
As soon as he could be seen Mr.. Bryan
was asked regarding the statement made
at Atlanta last night by William X. Heart
that Mr.. Bryan, four months ago, asked
to support Hearst in 1912, Absolutely
false, was the only comment the demo
cratic candidate would make.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 12-WiNiam Il
Hearst, when shown Mt. Bryan's denial OF
Mr.. Hearst's statement that Bryan -four
months ago proposed - support Mr.. Hearst
four years hence, In return for Mr.. Hearst
support In this campaign, made the follow.
ing statement:
Il do not see why Mr.. Bryan Is always
proposing policies that he has to recont, say.
ing things that he has 70 retract, and doins
things that he has TO deny.
When Mr.. Bryan came to New Yorl
some four months ago, l did not call OF
aim. as ! had nothing to see him about
He did call on me, as apparently he ha,
something to see me about.
Il kept his visit a secret, but Mr.. Chanler
in a suit brought against me, stated in hi
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
TAGGART TO HAVE WORK TO DO
Former Democratic Chairman Heads
Travellers Bureau.

Former Democratic Chairman Heads
Travellers bureau.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Before his departure
for the east today to attend the New York
state democratic convention at Rochester,
National Chairman Mack announced the
appointment of former National Chairman
Thomas Taggart of Indiana as head of the
Commercial Travellers association OF the
democratic national committee. and William
Hoge of New York as vice chairman of the
association. Mr.. Taggart will make his
headquarters in this city and indianapolis,
and Mr.. Hoge will have a bureau in New
York. National Committeeman E. o. Wood
of Michigan has been secretary of the
Travelling Mems association. P. ]. Culkin
of Chicago, a member of the engineers
brotherhood, has been placed in charge OF
the railway mems bureau of the national
committee.
Mr.. Mack left for Buffalo this afternoon
and will remain there until Monday, when
he will leave for Rochester. He said there
were many candidates for governor, and
while his name had been mentioned, the
chairman said he was not a candidate.
Mr.. Mack said the Rochester convention
would be harmonious and that the Nc
Carern delegates from Kings county would
undoubtedly be seated.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
HAT GETS SOCIAL DISTINCTION
Several society Women Back OF
OrPheum FOOtIiEbts 10 Try on
Actress Millinery.

Several young society women of Omaha
are in a fair way to develop a lad for visit
ing the dressing rooms Of actresses and
trying on their hats.
Impetus was given this unique procedure
last week when Miss Nells Walker OF the
team Of Mack & Walker at the OTpheum,
came on the stage at a matinee perform
ance wearing a new fall hat, which com
plctely captivated the feminine portion Of
her audience. After the act was over,
Miss Walker was electrified by the an
nouncement from the call boy that five So
ciety young women were waiting al the
stage door TO see Miss Walkers hat and
incidentally Miss Walker. The actress
greeted her callers very graclously and al
lowed them all TO try on her new millinery
masterpiece and view themselves In her
little dressing room mirror, The hat was
a new model that Miss Walker bought al
Brandeis and II Is built on extremely gener-
Gus lines. being one Of the large fiat shaped
creations that are so popular in the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
BIG FRONTIER SHOW is PLANNED
Hastings Hangs Up Large Prizes and
ENnccta Grand Sncccas.

HASTINGS. Neb. Sept. 12-(special)-
The second annual Hastings Frontier Fes-
tival, which will take place on October IA,
is and 16, will be a repetition of last years
notably successful event, though on a much
more elaborate and extensive scale. The
purpose OF the managers is to perpetuate
the festival as an annual amusement en-
terprise for Hastings and central Nebraska
and with this object In view new features
have been added to the frontier program
that are calculated to keep up a lively
interest.
While numerous towns in Nebraska have
had frontier shows. Hastings was the first
to make a success Of such an enterprise
The program arranged for last year in
cluded prizes in the various contests that
were equal in number and amount to those
given annually at Cheyenne, and they at
tracted rough riders from throughout the
west. Carl Hildebrandt, winner OF the
worlds championship saddle, came from
C%areyhurst, Wyo., and he has signified his
intention of entering again this year. Up
wards of a score Of OUTLAW" horses will
be brought from Wyoming and Montana
and a carload of wild horses will be col
lected on the desert plains Of the latter
state.
One notable extension of this years fes-
tival is in the racing events for thorough
bred running horses and the contest for
matched draft teams. There will be the
usual wild horse and Indian pony races
and each day there will be one or more
races for thoroughbreds, for which purses
from SO to $500 will be offered. The con-
test for draft teams is open to all corners
and entries have already been received
from a number OF importers and breeders.
An event that will recall the strenuous
experiences of the pioneers in the great
western country will be a reproduction of
the battle of Laramie plains, in which sew
eral companies of soldiers and a large
body of Indians will meet in combat.
There will be free street attractions and
a festival parade each morning. The tour
naments will take place in the afternoon
at the fair grounds and in the evening
there will be downtown entertainments.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
POINTER FOR BIG CREAMERIEs
Former Governor Testiaes on Behalf
of Centralized Plants ut
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-W. A. Poynter. for
mer governor of Nebraska, testified today
in the "butterfat" rate case.
Mr.. Poynter supported the contention of
the big creameries against any advance in
rates. He declared that the centralized
creameries had benefited the lairies IA ;his
state particularly to the farmer.
THE population of Nebraska is such, and
the supply OF cows so limited that the small
local creameries cannot be Of service to the
public or pay the farmers enough to make
the local creameries valuable 20 tine COM
munity,' the witness said. lie slii that
this was the sentiment he had found
throughout the state.