davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
Visited the Flagships.

To the men and junior officers the
president expressed his appreciation
and the thanks of the country for the
prestige which the cruise of the fleet
had given to the American navy by
making visits to the four divisional
fiagships.
On the Connecticut were gathered de-
tachments of bluejackets from all of
the other ships of that division and the
same was true of the companies on the
other flagships. Going aboard the Con
necticut with the crew manning the
rails, or drawn up at attention on the
quarterback and after bridge, with the
band playing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," and the forward guns firing the
salute of 81 guns in his honor, the presi
dent passed first down the long line OF
officers along the starboard rail and
paid cordial greeting to each one.
Previously on the Mayfower he said
a personal word of congratulation to al
of the flag and commanding officers.
On the Connecticut the president
went upon the barbette, or steel foun
dation of the armor turret, with its pro
truding 12-inch rifles, and in the shadow
of those great guns he briefly addressed
the crew.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27

The United States has the greatest
variety of postage stamps.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
FLEET IS HOME AGAIN
AFTER GREAT TRIP AROUND
The WORLD.
Great Reception at Hampton Roads on
neutrality-suspicious. Roosevelt Greet
cd the Men and Toasted Them Time
and Time Again-Condition of Fleet
Even Better Than When It Left.

Fortress Monroe, Va, Feb. 23.-"Not
until some American fleet returns vic
torious from a great sea battle will
there be another such Homecoming, an
other such sight as this. I drink to the
American navy"
This was the toast of President
Roosevelt Monday as he stood radiant
ly happy in the cabin of the little
cruiser yacht Mayfower at the con-
clusion of the review and the cere-
monies attending the welcome home of
the American battleship fleet. He was
surrounded by the admirals and cap
tains of the 16 world-encircling vessels,
brilliantly attired in all the gold lace
and paraphernalia of special full dress
uniform, and every glass was raised in
response to the president Is suggestion
eve stay-at-homes also drink to the
me who have made US prouder than
ever of our country" added the presi
dent, and against the toast was
pledged.
Proudest Moment of Our Lives
"When the fleet sailed from Sar
Francisco, Mr.. President replied Real
Admiral Charles S. Sperry, "you sem
us a message, saying that ours was {
heavy responsibility and great honor
That we have today fulfilled the re
sponsibility makes this the proudes
moment of our lives. I say 'we' ad
visedly in speaking of the fleet, for nj
one man could have done what ha
been done without the loyalty and tn
willing cooperation of every man OIL
the feet.
Thus briefly the commander-in-chie
of the returning ships made his oficia
report to the commander-in-chief of tn
army and navy.
The president was in the same joyou
mood as he was when the ships set sal
IA months ago.
"Do you remember the prophecies o
disaster9" asked the president. "Wel
here they are" he added, pointing t
the ships, returning after IA month
without scratch. 'I say it is mag
nificent.''
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27
Roosevelt Addresses Crew.

The president interspersed his pre-
pared remarks freely with asides and
particularly caught the fancy of the
men when he told them he was I'm
mensely satisfied with the gunnery
work thus far accomplished.
'fYou have done Al in smooth wa
ter" said the president, "but what l
want to see next year is target prac-
tice under conditions in rough weather
and water
The bluejackets on the bridge started
the cheering, which was caught up by
the white-gloved officers.
''For if you ever have to fight" con-
tinued the president, "you can not
choose your water
Again the men burst into cheers. The
men are enthusiastic on anything per
tanning to target practice, and the IL
valry between the different ships both
at record and battle practice is intense
The men cheered again when the presi-
dent declared that this was the first
cattle feet ever to circle the globe and
that any other nation that ever at
tempted similar performance must fol
low in the footsteps of America.
"You have done the trick" he ex
claimed, and the quick response of the
men brought a glad smile to the speak
er's lips. "Other nations may follow
repeated the president, "but they have
got to go behind"
Pacific and Atlantic Coast.
The cheering broke out again wheI
the president declared of the cruise
that "nobody after this will forget tha
the American coast is on the Pacific a
well as the Atlantic -
Fleet Left December 16, 1907.
Left Hampton Roads December 16
1907, and arrived at Hampton Roads
February %, 1909.
Total distance covered-42,227 miles
Foreign countries visited-Fifteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
c}OcHTY

Whatever you may think of the po-
1itical policies of Governor Stubbs,
the most prejudiced of his critics,
even unto the Old Guard, will have
to admit that things have never been
done better, socially. at the Governors
House than during the present ad-
ministration.
In the political spotlight the COVER
nor affects shirt sleeves to such an
extent that, if you didn't know him
personally, you might expect him to
shy at official entertaining as likely
to prejudice his interests with the
Plain Peepul, but no previous COVER
nor, since the state acquired an ex-
ecutive residence, has SO completely
realized the peoples demands on the
chief executive in a social way. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Stubs strike happy
medium between niggardliness and
ostentation. Their Entertainments
aren't Jay and they aren't snowy.
It would be absurd. at this stage of
social development in Kansas, where
a good many of the we'll to do people
still eat on the oilcloth of the kitchen
table and battle in the washtub. to
attempt to introduce a strict official
social etiquette at the Governors
House. At the same time good
deal is expected of the governors
family socially and the StubbSeS are
delivering the goods. The musicale
at the executive residence last night
was a notable entertainment, every
detail in excellent taste. but charac-
terized by the utmost simplicity and
Informative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

tomorrow to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wardin and Will
be Joined Sunday by Mr.. Nevill
Mrs. Hiatt Brown. who has been i'll
at Stormont hospital. has returned to
her home at 1923 Clay street.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles B. Saunders,
who have peen visiting Mrs. w. A Pow
ers at 1920 Western avenue, have re
turned to Chicago.
Mrs. w. E. Davis. of the Lenox. and
her son Billy will go to Osceola, Iowa.
Sunday to spend ten days or a fortnight
with relatives.
Mr. H A Auerbach was in Kansas
City Wednesday.
Mrs. B. T. Payne. 425 Clay street, left
Wednesday for indianapolis, called by
the illness of her sister, Miss Ella Dug
gan. -
Mrs. Albert T. Reid spent today in
Kansas City.
Miss Louise Kinninger left today for
ST. Louis where she will enter the
Lutheran Hospital training school for
nurses.
Miss Gertrude Burns of Sedan is
the guest of Mrs. F. NJ. Crossley.
Mrs. E. c. Bennett and her daugh-
ter. Miss Catherine Bennett. S2A Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

roe street. have gone to San Antonio.
Texas, for visit.
Miss Blanche Shanklin, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. F. NJ.
Shanklin at $40 Westlawn boulevard,
has returned to her home in Stuart,
Iowa.
Mrs. Frank F'arnsworth of Silver
City, N. NJ, is here to spend the winter
with her parents, Captain and Mrs. J..
G.. Waters.
Mrs. C. NJ Heaton has gone to Mont
pelier, VT. to spend a month with her
parents.
Mrs. George P. Stitt and her daugh-
ter Elizabeth, who spent the summer
in the north and east, have returned
to town. Mr.. and Mrs. Stitt are at
home at the Collins cottage, 1011
Eighth avenue west. for the winter.
Miss Ella Nye of Hiawatha will be
an out of town guest at the Moreland-
Cullen wedding next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. L. Thompson
will return this week from a trip to
Seattle and other parts of the north
west.
Bishop and Mrs. MiIlspaugh and
their family and Mrs. Charles Brooks
Thomas will go to Omaha tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

to attend a family reunion at the
home of the bishops sister. Mrs.
Zahner.
Mrs. Lea and Miss Edna Lea who
have been in Topeka for a number of
weeks, left today for their home in
Los Angeles.
Miss Meliora Hambleton was in
kansas City yesterday
Mr.. Arthur Capper and Mr.. Marco
Morrow left last night for a business
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. J. F. Daniels is the guest of
Mrs. H. L. Shirer, 1857 Fillmore
street and will be there for some time.
Miss Ceora Lanham has returned
from willard where she gave a dra-
matte recital and will go to Perry to-
morrow to coach high school play.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Zimmerman of
Winchester, who have been guests of
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller have gone to Pitts
burg, Pa, for a visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

The program was by Mr. Harold
Henry of Chicago, a concert pianist.
who is making q tour of Kansas and
Missouri and who formerly lived in
Lawrence. Mr.. Henry is only &c years
old, with for his years, astonishing
vIrtuosity. He began his musical edu-
cation under Cary Preyer, at the Uni
Versity of Kansas, where he was grad
uated and afterwards studied with
Godowsky, Moszk owsky and DR.. Jed
liczka in Europe. For a few years
he has had studio in Chicago, where
he is now a member of the faculty
of the Cosmopolitan school of music
and dramatic art. His program last
night was we'll chosen to display his
technical equipment, and his intellec-
tual and temperamental gifts which
are undoubtedly of high order. The
piano at the Governors House is not
the best in the world and the pianist
labored under a disadvantage on ac-
count of a certain unreSp OnSiveneSS in
the instrument, but he played his va
ried program of Beethoven, Brahms
DIndy, Schumann, Chopin, Saint
Saens, Alkan. Sinding. Strauss-Taus-
sig and Grieg, masterfully with full
appreciation of it's lyric, rhythmic
and emotional contents.
The Governors House has been
subjected to extensive changes in in
terror decoration and arrangement
and is vastly improved in conse-
quence. Wider openings have been
cut between some of the rooms on the
first floor in place of the old-fashion-
ed high, narrow doors, and the dark,
heavy hangings and draperies have
been replaced by lighter. more cheer
full colors with excellent effect. The
decorations We're done by Mr.. Preston
Flenniken, a former pupil at the
Stone-Reid art school and once asso-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
UNNECESSARY
Topeka Physician Talks In
terestingly of Different Methods of
Healing.

| Superstition and sickness will go
| hand in hand as long as man exists,
| says DIR. Hall, the great diagnosticiap,
| in charge of the United Doctors. The
people have been willing victims from
the time of the ancient voodoo to the
present day for fads in healing, men,
tai and otherwise. Now as to the val
ne of different sorts of mental healing.
| it is logical that the best cure for an
| imaginary i'll is imaginary remedy.
We are too busy here caring for those
who have real ills to give time to
bread pill patients. 1t is well, as ev-
cry physician knows, to keep the pa
tient in a cheerful frame of mind and
the United Doctors form of treatment
benefits our patients so quickly that
we accomplish this at once. If people
nervous diseases, ETC., who are trying
to overcome them by Christian
Science would take the advantage of
the generous offer of free treatment,
ing, they would soon be rid of their
ailments and would find Christian
Science unnecessary. The United
Doctors treatment is based on years
of practical experience and scientific
study. 1t is the essence of all that is
good in modern medical practice,
com bining, as 1t does. the best features
of all successful methods of treating
diseases: The patient who comes here
is not asked a thousand questions as
we can tell almost at a glance the all
ment for which he, or she. as the case
may be, has come to be treated. After
a thorough examination the proper
medicines are compounded of purest
alkaIoids-no crude drugs being used
and then it is merely a matter Of !
che patients following directions and
being cured. This sounds simple
enough, but we are curing cases right
along by the United Doctors treat
ment that other doctors have been
wholly unable to cope with There
are some. of course, which are incur /
able by any method, but these are
turned away. as we do not accept any j
cases which we cannot cure. That we |
make real cures is proven by many !
letters which we have on file from |
patients several years after their
treatment
The United Doctors are permanent |
ly located at $40 Kansas Ave. The |
people of Topeka and vicinity are rap !
idly learning that the United Doctors |
treatment. under the personal direc- |
ton of the great DR.. Hall, is sure |
road to health for those suffering |
from catarrh. rheumatism, nervous |
and chronic disorders of men and wo-
men, stomach and bowel trouble. kid |
ney and bladder diseases. etc. Their |
generous offer is free treatment, ex-
cept medicines, and if you have been |
planning to see them, don't put 1t off,
but go at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs L. o. Case has returned from q
months visit in New York, Washing
ton and other eastern states. She
placed her grandson. A. H. Case, Jr.,
OF Honolulu. in a school at Staunton,
Va.
Miss Gepevieve Miller, of ST. Marys.
was in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Ewart are liv-
ing at the National
Mr.. George Higginbotham, Of Ross
vile, was in town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett R. Wheeler
spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. James L. King went to Kansas
City Wednesday to meet her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Ryan of Muskogee. Ok, who
will spend a few weeks with her in
Topeka.
Mrs w. o. Nevin and her son Homer
of Kansas City, will come to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
Belt
Pins soc

It's your good for
tune as we'll as ours
that we secured two
gross of these pins to
sell specially at soc. In
justice to the quality,
and the rich designs
COPIED from expen-
sive gold pins) they
should sell for $1.00.
All are in the newest
styles. Antique gold
finish with one clear
stone, the center of the
design-amethyst, sap
phire. topaz, coral.
Mostly in the neat me-
dunn and small sizes
that are so much want
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

Miss Santa Waters and Miss F'e
Waters asked twelve guests for a
luncheon today for Miss Ethel Had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
Money Comes bal Runches

to A. a: Chisholm. of TreadweI. n
now now. His reason is well worth readine:
For long time 1 suffered from fndi.
gesuon. torpid liver. constipafion. ner-
.s 9 ana general debility" he writes.
an,b Jip3iSaqn sleep. had no appetite, nor
OF an jmiiedical treatment. Then used Fsiec
LIZ m iHItuers. Twelve bottles restored all
d deIsnd TO business every day. It's won
Liver. Kidneys, Blood and NaSsuoom ae e n
at Campbell Drug Co -'eiNes. 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
Tennis Flannel
Gowns soc Up

There are many good gowns of
warm soft tennis flannel in neat
pink or blue stripes, plainly made
with yoke, for SOC.
At $1.OO-You can select from
striped pink, blue or grey, or all
white gowns from heavy
tennis flannel, good fitting, and
of ample size. Some have a lit
tie braid for trimming, others
have scalloped embroidered col
lar, and sleeve ruff1es.
AT SIPS and $1.5O. extra
quality colored gowns, and at
$1.75 those of fine white tennis
flannel. These made extra long
and full, with French neck and
braid trimming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
Linen NAPKINS

22-inch all linen Napkins of good
weight and texture. They will give
excellent every day service, and be-
ing shown in a line of attractive pat
terms will prove ready sellers. Fri
day and Saturday. G. OE
Half Dozen for. ~ 4s4AO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
Opens New PonI Ham

rank na Pagan will open his pool han
at 20 Kansas avenue tonight. -Four
lev, lev taDies nave been put in and are
me me cioIn tops had been stretched over
Two tables Frank Pagan began busi-
ness. tonight the four tables will be
Uses to be the favorfte Amusement nist..
In Topeka for his friends. p'o'o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14
The Latest
VeiHngS

New French VeiIings
~ to 1 inch bar
mesh, also octagonal
meshes in black and
desirable colorings, soc
to $1.OO yd.
Brussels, Tuxedo and
other meshes in all
colors and black, 25c
to soc yd.
Newest Shades -
rose. amethyst, raisin.
smoke, and others,
also beautiful Mag
pie" veilings from 35c
to S5c yd.
Chiffon CIoth-the
best yelling for motor
ing-has 1 u inch sat
in border. White, rose,
grey, champagne, Soc
yd.
Chiffon Yelling, 20
inches wide at soc yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

1t does not cost a fortune to buy
piece of property in San Diego now,
but it will later. The San Diego ex-
hibit is on the balcony floor in the Ma
tional hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

me Prudential State bank. corner
seventh and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-14

Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Page,
Major and Mrs. A. M. Harvey.
n 4
The Guild of Grace cathedral will
hold weekly market of home bak-
cry products Saturday morning, be-
ginning this week at the Edison office,
corner of Eighth and Kansas avenue.
Some of the best cooks in town are
mem bers of the Guild and will con-
tribute to the market at which house
keepers may secure their Sunday sup
plies of cakes, pies, meat loafs, baked
beans. baked ham, salads, preserves,
rolls and bread.
The annual state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be held In Topeka beginning
tonight with an informal reception at
the National. The social features of
the conference include a luncheon for
the delegates at the National to-
morrow noon and the reception to-
morrow night at the Governors
House.
Mrs. A. F. Bauerlein gave an infor-
NAL afternoon today for the follow
ing guests: Mrs Patrick Walsh Mrs.
Charles Cushing, Mrs. M. ]. Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. Leroy Powell. Mrs: Paul
Huycke, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. L.
A. Mcdonald. Mrs. Dave Clammer.
Mrs. M. A Floersch. Miss Quigley,
Miss Reilly, Miss Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs William Macferran.
624 Taylor street, had an Informal
evening Tuesday night for friends of
Mr.. Arthur Adams of Oakland. Cal,
who stopped in Topeka on his way
home from an eastern trip to visit his
mother, Mrs. N. H. Adams, 1902 To-
peka avenue, and left today for
California. The other guests: Mr.. ].
E. Jones, Miss Lydia Macferran, Miss
Mary Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ Ire n
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mac
ferran. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes,
Mrs. BERTHE Alexander and Mr.. Will
Macferran.
Invitations have been received in To-
peka to the marriage of Miss Nancy
Shelby Huston and DR.. Ned Overton
Lewis, at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jay Huston,
Kansas City. Saturday, DC
tober %. DR.. Lewis is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Lewis. of Kansas City,
formerly of Topeka and has often visit
ed his uncle, Mr.. Frank Lewis in To-
peka where he has a number of ac-l
quaintances. He is an unusually clever
young chap, a practicing physician, and
handsome and Miss Huston
Is said TO be particularly pretty blonde
of the willowy type. They will be at
home after southern trip at 324 Flora
avenue, Kansas City.
MISS SANTA waters ana MISS r
Waters asked twelve guests for a
luncheon today for Miss Ethel Had
ley.
Miss Alice Hanna. daughter of the
late Edward P. Hanna, for many years
solicitor of the navy department, and
Mr.. Harold Hudson Martin of Atchison,
were married in Washington last night.
Mr.. Martins best man was Frederick
Steckman of Princeton, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs Martin will be at the Versailles,
Mrs. Martin is niece of
Mrs. N. H. LOOMS of Omaha, formerly
of Topeka
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. L. o. Case has returned from a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-09
SMALL WHITE BEANS
ADVANCE IN MARKET
EASTERN EGGS RETURN TO
FORMER QUOTATIONS
Dried Fruit Prices Rise--Potatoes Are
Rather Firm-Big Business Is
Done in Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables

There was advance of 25c a hundred
pounds in small Whit beans in the Los An
geles market yesterday. The new quotation
is S. 4Oq55O Other beans were unchanged
Eastern fresh eggs advanced to 35c a dozen
for the best. This advance was due to the
reduction last week, which was thought to
have been unwarranted.
Dried fruit was firm, and several advances
resulted 1t is said other advances may fol-
low.
Potatoes were rather firm, but prices re-
manned unchanged. Receipts amounted to 2703
sacks.
A big business was done in fruit and vege-
tables. The market was well cleaned up Sat
urday. Therefore all goods were in demand
yesterday morning. Prices for the most part
were unchanged with the supply about equal
ing the demand.
Winter casabas advanced to $225 a large
crate.
The market was well supplied with all sea-
sonable fish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-09
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, s.--Flour. family
extras, s6@6.4O; bakers, S6q6.4O; oregon
and washington. s51O@5.40i shipping
wheat, s1.SO@1.S5; milling, $780, feed bar
ley, s1.43% @1.46A; brewing. Sl.471s g
1.4S%: red oats, S1,65@1.75; white, sl.S2h
@1.67h: black, $4,000 $50; middlings,
sS6. 500 $3.50; mixed feed, s2S@S rolled
barley, S3O.5O@31.50; oatmeal, 81; cat
greats, 81; rolled oats, $S6qS7; wheat hay
S16@21; wheat and oat S14Ql7; wild cat,
s11@15; tame oat s14@16; barley. Sl0QlS;
alfalfa, $9@12 straw, 50@70c; pink beans
s3.25@S.5O; lima. S4.15@4.25; small white,
$4,60@475; large white SSQS5o; Oregon
burbank potatoes, 90c@sl; Salinas Bur
banks si.25@L4O; MERGED sweets 75e@
81 25; fancy onions 75c; common, soc; green
meas. S06c; string beans, S@5c; egg plant,
50G soc; green peppers, 4OQ65ci tomatoes,
As @65c; summer squash, 500 Use; garlic,
10 &c: cucumbers, 5O@75c; live turkeys, goo
sac; dressed, 24Q 96ci old ROSTERS, $685.
voung, So 50@S.5O; small broilers, $SQS.50i
large, $4@45O; fryers $5@5.5O; hens, $3.50
as; old ducks, S4@5i young. 5000; geese
81 500 so; goslngs, $2@2.5oi old pigeons
$t@1.25; young, $2250,
Reeelpts-Flour, 2,256 wheat, $3.50;
harley, 1905; oats, 1895; beans, 2s,190;
corn, So potatoes, 10. $40: onions, 1920; bran
4O5; middlings, 465; hay, 1885, straw, Is;
hops, SO; hides, 1850; vine. $4,000,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-09
BILICKE BELIEVES
He SACRIFICED AT
S7558 FRONT FOOT

eff had been in Los Angeles and known
the conditions and activity the sale Of the
property at the northeast corner of Fifth
and Broadway at the rate of $755S a front
foot would not have been made for l know
that the property will be worth $4,000
front foot in five years." says A. c, Bilicke,
for whom the property sold last week.
and who returned Saturday from trip OF
several weeks to Europe.
81 pricing at $4,000 front foot inside
property on the other side of Broadway,
which 1 own" said Mr.. Bilicke.
Plans for the proposed additions to the
Hotel Alexandria will be considered at
meeting of the directors OF the Bilicke-
Rowan company, to be held this week
IF we build the planned additions this
winter" said Mr.. Billcke. work will be be-
gun within sixty days"