davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

To the Mail, Charleston, w. Va:
>'Green Bank, Viva, Jan. 6.-The
word has got abroad, through q Rich
mcnd paper that we. have some kind
Of a volcanic araa near here and that
people have become alarmed and
arc moving out of Z the, community
We desire through the columns of
your PAPER to rettffy ethfs reboft in
part. As<to the people moving away
on account Of. the fire, we have
made an Investigation and. have
found the people are very little
alarmed over it and none have
moved away to our knowledge.
- In regard to the. fire; it is mys-
terry to all who have examined the
burning. Some twelve weeks ago it
vas discovered by Mr.. J. P. Wood
dell, who lives near it. Shortly be-
fore this a forest fire had burned
through the woods and it is supposed
it caught in this way.
1t is not, known whether the fire
is fed by coal, oil or other sub
stances.
The space where it Is burning
covers an area of about twelve feet
square, and the depth is not knowni
as il is in the side of a hill, on the
north fork Of Deer Creek, seven
miles from Cass, w. Va. One has
only to thrust his hand in the burnt
ashs two or three inches when it
seems as hot as furnace. Some
have remained too long standing on
the burnt embers and have had their
shoe soles burned so they came off
| the heat has been so intense. Once
or twice each week at night a light
( can plainly be seen, from the town
OF Green Bank, three-quarters Of a
mile away. Some parties have tried
TO. excavate the hill above it but IT
became too hot for them to work.
Thus, far, no one knows how deep
,, down in the earth it has burned or
how far back in the hill.
At present, we know not what the
fire is feeding upon, as no one has
/ inspected it close enough to obtain
u thorough knowledge of this
strange phenomenon. We trust the
fe wf0regoing facts may be Of in
terest to the readers Of the Mail and
the world at large.
We admit it is stronge fire, but
do not believe it to be as alarming
as has been reported.
w. e. ARBOGAST.
(Mr. Arbogast's Investigations
and conclusions are exactly in Jinc
with the statement of Dr.. I. G.
White, State geologist, who prompt
" nronouncod tho ivnIoo,o a., ironoa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
MiddIe-of-Biock:'s.:.5,
-, = ."@'CFlilo1yssSsfnds; = I'd. 90

- Another change in the street rail-
way Esystem' that. 'tooKss to the better,
ment, Of. the service was startedr Yes.
tefday BY SUPERINTENDENT J. C: RoeR-
well, when he made. a1noungom emit
that many Of the unnecessary stops
that had heretofore been customary
would be discontinued %4f' ,,'.',.'.
According to Supt. Rockwell, many
poiats about the city have become
regular stopping points, though they
are in the middle Of blocks<j The
nun Der had increased to such an 'ex-
tent that considerable timeEis, wasted
in permitting the precedent to be
taken advantage Of In one place,
said Superintendent Rockwell, there
were three points at which ears were
accustomed to stop FIJI distance of
one hundred yards, all OF the points
being between two street crossings
The change has not been made uni
Versal as yet. but it Is the intension
Of the railway company to do away
with all Of these rniddle-of-th the block
points as soon as practicable
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
w. e. ARBOGAST.

(Mr. Arbogast's Investigations
and conclusions are exactly in Jinc
with the statement of Dr.. I. G.
White, State geologist, who prompt
~ pronounced the volcano an impos-
sibility, and suggested that the
phenomenon was probably burning
shale or peat ignited by a forest
fire.~-The Editor.)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
DE- MOCRA1S RULE.
FIRST TIME IN !.
:.1.r,...., :. - ~
EIGHTEEN YEARS

Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-The sixty
sixth Indiana general assembly con-
vencd today, and promises to be one
Of the most interesting held in years.
For the first time In eighteen years,
the Democrats will be In control Of
the legislature, and will elect sue
cessor to United States Senator Hem
enway For this honor, there are
six candidates, and while the cam
paign has been OH practically since
the election, it seems that none OF
the aspirants have enough votes
pledged to claim a victory. ...
The announced candidates are:
John w. Kern. Il. .Ert Slack, B. f.
Shtvely, John K. Lamb, Major G. v.
NNnZtes and Edward G.. Hoffman.
The three first name1 seem to nave
the largest following, yet 1t Is ad-
nittcd that unless combination is
formed none Of these can win.
70 time mas been set for holding O.
senatorial caucus. Besides electInk
a senator, legislation to repeal the
county local option law, legalising
Sunday baseball In indianapolis, and
to repeal the Metropolitan police law
is looked for.
Governor-elect Marshall will be
inaugurated January 18th.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
P|'IIR | ] |: J rs 5 PAY
INCREASED TO
::'SB|tO0,,QG0 A YEAR

;
Washingtons Jan. by amend
fnent to- the Legislative executive
and judicial appropriation bill,
WHICH Hgls5sih9 waPA reported, to the senate
from hthercommtttee ON finance the
salary of the President Of the I'm
'itqd States. IS increased from $780,
900 to 100000, the Increase to IN
clude the $25 900 now annually APP
7nropriated for the. Presidents trav-
elling expenses. ""' =: .:'""' s.
...- 9: O. .'":t~i s.,|...., =
Amendments were, also reported
increastngTthe; salaries of the vice
president and the speaker of the
house from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
The amendments were referred to-
the committee on appropriations.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
1lGfAgl|Il|j|||'''||
..B ]. 1 /
|. ...THE[DVI'iEs

Inc contract for the, building Of q
me OF sewer in the First Ward az
Fhe city, thereby draining the Kellu;
Axe addition, will probably 10
awarded to G. n. McCracken1 r. "a
sol .Nolum BUS, builders ~ the big sew,
telage system completed in Charles
Stton year ago s<e..s .,,.e -. ,~T3 51T
or the nine bids which were filed
with the Board Of Affairs Tor, the
construction of this line of sewer.
the bid Of 1McCrackeny & Comma y q Y
was $500 lower than the next IowasHt
bidder on brick construction IRE
bid cfSthe McCfacken. firm for sew
or: OF brick coRstructian was !: SAP
1880. re- -, !'rE'1
Reinforced Generate Sewer. ~
McCracken & Company also sub
nnt1ed proposition or bid for Ike
| building of the sewer with reinforc.
ed concrete pipe, and their bid rs,
this constructed amounted to- $50.
| O0O, which was $4,000 lower than
the next lowest bidder. :. - =,
Reinforced concrete CONSTRUCTION
or sewers IS not newt except that j,
has not been in general use in Char
lestoD. However. like. reinforced
concrete buildings, tits only in late
years that the concrete sewers have
been laid, In the past year three
miles OF, concrete sewer were, laid Il
I Columbus, Ohio, while the cities @
cleveland and Lancaster are havinf
IT installed. In Columbus, reinforced
conorete is used Whenever, 1t can. b.
i secured cheaper thani brick. ~"
Concrete Construction Cheaper.
/ If tho contractiis awarded.ito tn
Lowest bidder and tor reinforced
concrete, the,t'company ,furnishin,
tine pipe, guarantees the; constructed
" and maintenance the same as they d.
for brick construction, rwhile tn,
concrete plan would be saving t.
property owners along the line O
the proposed sewer Of, $3.50, per lin
cal foot. -. -. t,> -, =. ;sgfy>l-
| McCracken &, Company had c.. L
lCannetl, Of Columbus, a member o
the firm representing them, at Char
lesion. The firm is we'll known ii
Charleston, for about q year agt
they completed sewer in Charleston
l,amounting to about SITS, 00Oy thu
work being done satisfactorily to tn,
Lcity.& Although the bad weather de
i layed the work. considerably at Thu
+ time, the firm paid al bill of 81 ,4O(
I levied by the city For the delays with
out protest. E-''tiE','' - y :, =
i 49, az. ~ -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
E!FIEEN>CEN1 GAS:
:. FOR. THE.=(;OUNJy !.
C(|UBl|: HOUSE ~:

SAse osftRasttsf oB7f ivesefive ~gearas for
te. khring ,oGSt heaeqpttySeeoiirt house
was fiied with the county clerk to-
day, in which the United States Nat
uraf Gas company will furnish the
,, heating and lighting gas for the
building at IS cents per thousand
cubic feet e. I>@ ','.r r. ..,.~s=fi:-
According to the provisions Of the
, contract, the county can use such
amount as it may choose, but. in
case gas. from other than the United
States company is used, the price
Will be twenty cent per thousand.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

Firqs A2lsp 3E.aareaKs Out, Completing De-
structioh OF City Hall and Its Records
--American Relief ( arty Leaves Rome
for Southern Italy. ~. =. = -, *"

Messina, Jan. 7.-Earthqpake
shocks are, still coni.nu:ng here at
the rate Of ten an hour. Fire has
also again broken out, completing
the destruction Of the city hall and
the records contained therein:
Rome, Jan. IA special train
left here this morning for CiYita
@Vecchia with the American relief
party, headed by Ambassador. Girls
come on board; They WITT sait fo,,
which has been chartered. to 9onyey
thel tAmaricahE Relief party, To ! the
south. Over score Of Americans
:are' i'm tHe! party. including doctors
and nurses. MRS: Griscome' MRS.
Nelson Gray, of Boston,, ana Mrs.
Bdhh' 'Eshf8te I'd eB5o6M lbaiifea tina, work
ereS - iEH..G -! 'sa.:st,+tsissis
The ambassador is going only as
far far IS the strait Of Msssina, where he
swgl start tfleesB&ye g. en'fthe work Of
'reffef.: fife wifi 2retirnawith theiDat-
tlesllip Connecticut to Naples. :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
! | ] : !


Only titis 5lyt 81 8: So
the Board ofS i.t stiIs
this 4 aornine 10 .af 81 81 :
the big age ana VIM II 81 .;
tina is $soof, to be Let SsS y n ' -
4 The three bids this ID, ofninR rs ~ I
'.total OF twelve that have y
ceived by the Hoard + 4 for. n ~ q "
while the nine bids For I'd 8 A {
were disposed iof In "a bout tyses p ~ \
yesterday. 1t Is expected $b
efythe bidders thai the work SSk -
.!uIllaticn will not comp Is II s. ~
sometime Saturday. " 81!
The Board of @Affaip sIil ,tss : ySS
yesterday afternoon to. 6s IS 3
task OF going over the iii ti6i s
kept steadily at. it gnntiI v 81 fx,S =
when a recess was taken S8f
ming. ~ ~,
The figures received 81 ns tiie IS IyI
contracts this morning Were 81 81 ~ <
Ferry and Son, of fCharla On: "a aGsS Il
McCue, Of Snringfie,d, 0s III ana s$3 q s
Freshwater company; DC Ch TN IS
! Va. The other paving bids yiiit %
were ceceived last night al tf "a IS
day afternoon were, as foil VIII ..S ~ ss
/ : 49, J " ,Noho, SnetI tS6tOU, El0VfSQ49ySGS
/ Central Construction Company S SjE
i Parkersburg, $50 days; Am oa TTa, go
er, OF Huntington, Ito .5 days IS Xkl sS
! Crackenn& Company, of Coluulb3iSx
I 27O days; Patrick Joyce, Of New
: tie, Pa, 100 days; ). G. Beasley. SC;tSsss
i lumbus. $50 days; Thomas ss;;w Sss
E& Company, of Pittsburg, 90 day
j." M. Mynes, of Huntingdon nd tfr1fy
! specified; Maynard I! e Flynn, S$S88 oH
I Pittsburg, no time specified. &,s. sS a sSs
The bids on the sewers were aa
1 Follows: Thomas Sweeney 81 cd. " sseE
P1ttsburg; Kelly Brothers, of n
mouth, Ohio;, M; F. Bramlsy. III CK:
Cleveland; Hilbert Paving ConstrsSS ~
tion Company, Of Philadelphia; rSS
Hoffman, of Rochester, Ind !: !2a
tic Bithlithic Company, OF lsss
mond, Va; r. s. Blome CuMiiaStS
OF Chicago; Asphalt Block SPavsnigatE
4 Company, Of Toledo; J.. o. Shniin. sssSK
Dayton, o. 80 - n: 81 S55S sgSs sfss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
NOSES RED AND .
So - ...i... ...~. ...,.i. ..... ~'.,f 'r:,,
!: NOSES. BLUFFS
! WARMING | !I||IR| \ .F0:Y((|J


;.Stay close to- the ';fireslde.. t1uddle
close. The weather WIFI continue
with, the occasional. snow furries,
says the weatherman and he knows:
Fhe Thermometer took another shot
dowh ward during last night and ear
fy this morning noses, rcd and. noses
blue showed their colofs as noses do.
= And it's just the"k kind OF winter
weather that: Charleston and her
people like, They don't mind the
cold snap as long as the gas pipes
hold out and the coal 'binYis full but
Il just can't bear that sloppy wealth
err" is' the expression often I, heard
when somebody reminds another
that to be Charlestonlike 1T. should
rain. - 49, ".''
Charleston is getting just at pres
ent part Of storm Or cold wave
that embraces the whole Ohio Val
ley. Up in the northern states the
mercury shows at some places from
20 to 80 below zero. .....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
Missing N n Boy i is
Restored TO

Ciarksburg, w. Va.j Jan.S7 ~
Julia Radclfff, of Moundsvil Has
gained the custody Of ner; 42-ysaT sSsts tSs
son, Burl, In, this cttygT uesda N
ing, after the boy, who is simpla s aaS ISF
has Impaired eyesight, had been
ed for at the county infirmaFg sHSSs#
several days. Superin ;endehEIs. SS Ss ss
Davis, Of the infirmary, bropg Il
boy TO city headquarters, TMead
morning, and stsve him to
tiyes ~, .".s.| s$$S s%ii.fa 4
= It, was, through the. nliscarriaaa
delay Of a letter In the mails
the boy was taken to the poorafl ONE
The mother wrote letter to M
Roy McClung,' daughter reaiding &
the, East End, last week, stating
the. boy would be sent on; a Etga On
this city on the way tots RtSK
here he would stay. vii th lie lsst sa ssgss
for d while and asking Mrs. Met luisSss53
to meet the BOY and see that He
transferred to the Redwood & ira YxSs
The letter did not reach here an
Saturday. The boy arrived Us 3i xfssN
10y and was found wandering &hNBs
the street by policemen, who tuTnassS
him over to the local agent O4
state humane society, and the lat ST
Sert him to the infirmary. Az thssa
lad failed to arrive in RichWootf ID
expected, search was instituted :fts W.
him, and Monday his mother came OK
Ciarksburg. She inquired at police
headquarters and was greatly fslfs
ed TO learn that the boy had 4safsseEs
taken care of. .% }5SSS sS5SsS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

The visitors in the historical mu-
scum gaZed curious1y at small
feather pillow which nestled in a.
glass case. %.:." |f''.'./ =. 4
II don't see anything unusual
about that pillow" remarked one of
the visitors, turning to the guide.
Z It's very valuable pillow" re-
piled the guide. THAT is Washing
tons original headquarters" - Lip
pincott's. i.' F's
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

For Eczema, letter and Salt Rheun.
The Intense itching characteristic
Of these ailments IS almost instantly
allayed by Chamberlain 8alve.
Many severe cases have been cured
by it. For sale by G. A. Potterfleld,
corner Capitol and Virginia streets,
and Ideal Pharmacy, No. 224 Char
leston street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

- CITY salesman-I took old Hard
cash to the theater, last night. ..'.
:, Sales Menagert7-i2 Did he appreciate
it enough to givetyou; an. order af-
terward? "'
|, r City tSalesman-He appreciated it
enough to propose to the star. and
offer TO adopt che whole, chorus
New York Times.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

DeAuber,-There is a. life-size por-
trait | painted Of Puffem, but he re-
fused to accept it.
Brushleigh--It seems to be good
likeness Of him. What was the
trouble?
DeAuber---Its only about half DIS
big as he thinks he is.--Chicago
Daily News. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

He-If you refuse me
blow out my brains. sss
She--Lmpossible.h II III
He-Maybe you done beIiaYaS ssg
have a pistol. '.:. No.. s@j ~ iiss s;fsss sS
She--Oh, dare say yoai rs
pistol, all right Philadelph 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

E''Why do we get SO many things
we. don't want?"
"They are given US to console us
for the lack Of SO many things we
do want. "---Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
REAL FACTS ABOUT. !.
* ALLEGED VOLCANO 4.
IN WEST VIRGINIA
FIRE BURNING FROM COAL, OIL OR GAS INA HOLE
- IN A Hi1A ON NORTH FORK OF: DEER CREEK,
SEVEN MILES FROM CASS-NO> ONE, BADLY
-. FRIGHTENED; NONE FLEEING FROM NEIGH
= - .BORHOOD. n.."'". ~ I: II =" .~:aH~ ~. ~

The following letter to the Mail
regarding the alleged volcano in
West Virginia and the terror which
1t had inspired in the neighborhood,
is from a gentleman who has inves-
t1gated the phenomena, who admits
it's appearance is a mystery, but at
the same time, says there Is nothing
alarming about it and that no one
has been frightened by the manifec-
tatioh to any great extent >7t !, 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-22
Ran UPON BRIDGE.

Bridge whist parties where prizes
are given are frowned upon by Uncle
| Sam, and to send invitations by mail
for such an affair is criminal and the
party so transgressng liable to fine
and Imprisonment Il, =. Goodwin, as
sistant attorney general, speaking
from the chambers of the mighty ia
Washington, has SO declared and has
promulgated the decree through the
postoffice and the edlct has spread
CONSERVATION among maidens and ma
irons of high and low degree who are
devoted to the latest wizardry I'm cards.
or course there is the telephone left.
but society points out that the invi-
taton, prettily embellished with fam
ciful designs, IS one of the most pleas
ing features OF a bridge party and can
not be forwarded except through I'm
Gle Sans channels Of communication
To cut out the prizes Is too horrible
a condition even to imagine, and fur
thermore women given to the pastlme
declare that their parties would be
scantily attended If the lure Of a prize
were not offered those invited.
And so society is in a quandry-
whether TO be good Iaw-abiding citi-
zens and not use the mail for bridge
whist invitations. or to desplse and
disregard the edict issuing from
or-and this conclusion
they declare is altogether impossible
to exclude prizes from the game.
The decision was called forth by
communication addressed by con-
sclentiouS citizen of Hartford. Conn. |
to the postoffice department He had |
been reading in the papers Of bridge I
parties where the guests sometimes /
won large fortunes and how hosts and /
hostesses sometimes invited their
friends to a little party in their cozy
flat just to separate from them some
Of their loose change. and he argued .
that this was not mora. He forth
with wrote to the postmaster general.
and f. p. Goodwin answered that 4
Uncle Sam considers card parties
when prizes are given as lotteries and
any matter relating to them is un-
naiable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-22
EUGENE FIELDS JOKE.

When Carl SchurZ was campaign
ing through Missouri, Eugene Field,
as a reporter for a st. Louis newspa-
per. accompanied him to report the
meetings. one night they came to a
small town where Mr.. Schurz was to
speak. The hall was packed with an
expectant crowd. but the presiding
officer who was to have introduced
Mr. Schurz did not appear. Finally
Mr. Schurz suggestd quietly to Field
that he should fill in the part and in
troduce him to the audience. Field
acquiesced readily enough Advanc-
ing to the front of the platform, his
hand pressed to his throat. he said,
with a splendid German dialect: Ia
dies und gentlemen. I haf contracted
such a very severe cold that it is i'm
possible for me to speak tonight, but
haf to introduce the great Journal
ist Eugene Field. to take my place.
l am sure that you will be blessed and
benefited by the change"
Mr. Schurz nearly had a stroke of
apoplexy. and it took him some time
to explain the stuation.-Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-22
KEEP THE THREE.

In the multitude of measures being
introduced with reference to the nor
nal schools of the state lies the safe
ty of the three schools now in exist
ence.
Every other member of the legisla-
ture seems to have a bill providing
for some change in the states nor
NAL school system. One bill provides
for but one school, another for two,
while other bills call for a greater
number than at present
But none of these measures should
receive serious consideration. There
is but one thing for the legislature to
do and that is to continue the schools
at Monmouth, Weston and Ashland
No other normals are needed and to
abandon any one of the present schools
would be to treat one section of the
state unfairly. The Monmouth nor
NAL is the Willamette valley school,
the Weston normal, the eastern Ore
gon school. and the one at Ashland
is the school for southern Oregon.
Each has a great territory from which
to draw students and in each section
the population is steadily growing. To
cut down the number of schools at
this time would be to discount the fu-
ture growth of the state
That Portland would like to have
all the present schools abolished and
a central normal school established
there is evident. But Portland should
not seek to profit at the direct ex-
pense Of other portions Of this state.
Especially is this true when one nor
NAL school located at Portland would
not serve the state as well as do the
three present schools.
Just now the Portland papers are
playing up" the amounts being ask
ed of the legislature for the present
schools and they refer to the normal
schools as skeletons" But the $780,
600 asked for the maintenance Of the
present schools during the coming two
years would not pay for the estab-
lishment Of a central normal school in
Portland. Buildings ground and
equipment for one large normal
school could not possibly be had for
less than half million dollars. Then
II one big school were established in
Portland the state would be throwing
away its present normal school prop
erty.
II the legislature uses common bus
lness judgment it will accept the sug-
gestions Of the normal regents and
Of Governor Chamberlain and stand
by the three present normal schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-22
SENATOR KAY.

senator Kay of Marion county
should feel highly complimented. one
OF the disgruntled anu-Chamberlain
workers declares that the Marion
county senator was responsible for
the election of Governor Chamberlain
last Tuesday. IF Kay had only lined
up with us we would have won," this
fellow is quoted as saying.
But it is all to Senator Kay's cred
it that he did not travel with those
who were out TO dishonor the state
His sense of what is right and prop
er made him favor the peoples choice
for senator. His own sense of hon
esty. doubtless, kept him from work.
ing with others who were trying to
get men to break their pledges. a
man who will try to get another man
to act dishonesty is himself dlshon-
est.
Senator Kay may have incurred the
displeasure of some of his party breth-
ren. But he can we'll afford the loss,
because he has won the respect and
the good will of the people of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-22
Seek Relief in Death.

Four girls, none OF them older than
Is. were seen lettering on the railway
track, apparently intent on comit-
ting suicide. The police took them to
the station, and elected from them
a sad story. A few days ago they
were sold to cotton mill, and went
to Tokyo. After entering the dormi-
tory they found the factory life SC
miserable and unhappy that they re-
solved to leave the factory for good
At dawn on Sunday they fled from
the dormitory. But none of them had
cent to procure a ticket, and they
thought the only way ont Of the dis
tress was to die. So they went 10 the
railway track, when they were stop
ped by the police.-Japan Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-22
DANGER IN DELAY.

The Bishop brothers cannot be
blamed for showing some impatience
al the delay in getting the woolen mill
corporation organized. They pur-
chased the old mill machinery with
the understanding that they would re-
ceiye local support in establishing a
new mill. Quite naturally they now
want the local people TO meet the con-
ditions which were stipulated and
agreed upon Naturally too. they
wish 20 make all haste in the matter,
because they want TO have goods
ready for delivery this fall
That all Of the local money will be
raised there can be no doubt The
most OF II Is already pledged. But