davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Circuit Court.

Following are the dispositions
made of the civil cases at the re-
cent term of court which ad.
journed last Friday:
w. G. Bolser VS.. Minneapolis & st.
Louis Ry. Co. Settled.
Clyde N. Smith VS.. Louis II. Wal
ner. Continued.
Arthur McCabe VS.. Louisa J. Nc
Cabe. Stricken from calendar
Filbert e. Johnson vs.. b. Dirksen
and N. Dirkson. Verdict for plaintiff.
A. w. L%indquist VS.. L. H.. Bentley.
Continued.
Richard Grassan vs.. Jake Thomp-
o n. Settled.
E. G. Haslen vs.. George A. Merritt.
Settled.
w. J. Baxter vs.. C.. M. & St. p.
Ry. Co. To be tried in vacation.
Joseph w. Oehler vs.. Ella M.
Oehler. Stricken from calendar.
Minneapolis Threshing Co. vs..
Savage Bros. Verdict for Plaintiff.
II. E. Jones VS.. S. T.. SDautOn.
New bond ordered to be filed.
P. r. Hardenbergh + Co, vs.. Y. F.
Dove. Ver0ic for Plaintiff.
Anna Hams vs.. E. A. Ehrle. Con-
tinued.
Tibbs-Hutchlngs & Co. w.. N. Rer.
rel & Son. Settled.
.Adilina Seehafer vs.. Richard Liehe.
Settled.
The National Cable & Mfg. Co. ".
w. F. Filbert. Continued on motion
! of Plaintiff.
Eilert Folkerts vs.. Edwin Garnett
and Franklin S. Garnet. Taken
under advisement.
Minnie krogness ". Charles Clan.
der. Continued.
Blooming Valley Twp. vs. Ole o.
Bronson. Tried BY court-yerdict "a
be rendered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25

Samples-70O parasitic choi.
cest productions of the factory
the very newest in style and de.
sign-the sales mans best argu.
ment, on the strength of which
the entire seasons output is
marketed. Samples. aud at
about one half their real value.
If you are looking for shoes al
a saving you should attend this
sale. If you want the very new
est in footwear you will find II
here. But come early while the
selection is good. Call and make
reservations. Sale starts Sat.
urday, December 3rd. Call al
E. j. Engel's, Milbank, S. D..
one door north of Schnabels
furniture store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Auto Accident.

Saturday evening about 8
o'clock while Dick Jenkins OF
Twin Brooks was driving his
team with buggy on Third street,
H. S. Roberts was going east on
Fourth avenue with his auto.
Neither party saw the other un-
til too late to prevent a collision,
and the auto struck the buggy
in the center. Mr.. jenkins and
a com panion were thrown fro M
the buggy, and the horses made
a runaway of it, but no one was
injured. and the horses we're
later secured. The buggy was
pretty badly smashed, aud the
auto was somewhat damaged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
VIM. Ross Resigns Position.

The railroad authorities this
week ordered the transfer of the
bridge and carpenter officers for
this division from Milbank to
Minneapolis. The Office has been
located here since the road was
first built through, and has been
in charge of Mr.. VIM. Ross for
about 30 years. Mr.. Ross does
not wish to remove to Mime.
apolis and has resigned his po-
sition as chief carpenter, but
will probably be given d position
where he may continue his home
ia Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Death of Lawrence Hits.

Volga Tribune:-Last Friday Mrs.
Horton went to Aurora to see her
poor health. Some six or seven
and cut his head quite severely. It
was thought that he had about re-
covered from the fall, however, until
about two weeks ago. when his health
began to fail and now be is totally
blind and his general health much
impaired. Mr.. Hits is one of the
old settlers in BrookinRs county,
coming here in the seventies before
the railroad was built, and with his
brother Nels. settled in Parnell town.
ship, where b e'lived until q few years
ago when he moved to Aurora to
make his home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Consolidated April IL. 1901

In renewing his subscription
to the Herald, Mr.. Nj. B. Camp
o: Pacifd Grove, Cal, says that
any of our Grant county people
who r going to California for
the winter, or to make their
home IN that state, would do well
to look over Pacific Grove, where
he asserts the climate aad
scenery are unsurpassed by any
other part of the state. He
says that the town is strictly
prohibition, without saloons or
blind pigs-but as if to provide
against anyone going by the
town on that account he says in
parenthesis that the old historic
town of Monterey. which adjoins
it on the east, is noted for the
fine quality of its beer aud pref
zels-equal to any eastern pro-
duct. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp send
regards to all their old Grant
county friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Rev. Oliver williams.

The former friends aud
Pensioners of Rev. 0. Williams,
who was pastor of the Methodist
church in Mllbank for four years,
will be interested in the follow
ing obituary, as read by the
pastor of the Mitchell chul Oh at
the funeral service:
Rev. Oliver Williams was born IN
Freeport, Pa, February 2, 1887. and
died in Mitchell, S. D., October q,
1910. He was converted when ten
years of age and united with our
church. He WAS active in religious
work 10 his youth, and was then con-
scious Of Gods call to preach the
gospel. In 1860 he became q ''supply
preacher" in mi .: the Iowa con-
ferences and soon after was admitted
thereto, where the call to the ministry
was sealed by many souls converted
under his stirring appeals. Like
many young Methodist ministers in
those heroic days, he heard the
cOuntry's call and enlisted as q SOL
der August 2, 1852. During his en-
tire army careerhe never forgot his
first enlistment as q soldier Of Jesus
Christ and although never an army
chaplain he frequently preached to the
boys and sang for them to their de-
light and lasting uplift. After tho
war Brother Williams resumed regular
ministerial work, serving successfully
importantcharges In Missouri, Mime
aota, Iowa and South Dakota. He
was . strong evangelistic preacher.
He was twice married. The wife of
his young manhood died In the win.
ter OF 1876. About three years later
be married Miss Helen Robertson as
Blue Earth, MINI. To this union
we're born three children-Ella May,
wife of Mr.. Lewis Shuster of Mitchell,
5. D.: Paul Williams of DeSmet, s.
D.; and Mary Alice, who died in
babyhOOd. 1t was while in the pas.
torate of Scotland, S. D., that the
wife and mother passed into the
homeland. The last few years of his
life have been happily spent in his
daughters home ia Mitchell, where
every want ri almost anticipated
before it was expressed and every
thing that willing hands and warm
hearts could do raj done. As the
end drew near he suffered greatly,
but through it all he rejoiced In the
sustaining grace of God and found
that the Christ whom he had 80 fire.
quently and faithfully commended to
others in their suffering was to him
inexpressibly precious during these
days OF his " decline and weary
waiting for the coronation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
DR.. Jekyll aud Mr.. HYDE,

The subject of the sermon in
the Methodist church on Sunday
night is "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE Or the Cumulative Power
Of SIM being the last of the
series on "The Gospel in Litera.
ture.' Special music. Every
body invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25

Cody, Wyoming, who had been
visiting her sislerinlaw, Mrs. S.
G. Jones of Wilmo,, came down
from the north Thursday on her
way to her home in the west.
Theodore Raebel is enjoying a
thanksgiving visit from a nephew
and neice, MIR. and Mrs. AdolDh
Fraze, of Bird Island. who came
up to eat turkey with the RaebeI
family!
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones
write that they have arrived at
their North Dakota home at
BowbelIs and want to hear about
their Grant County friends
through the Herald Advance.
Fowler & Knutson, black.
smiths, r getting located in
their new building recently built
for them by Jas Lockhart. The
building is 26x48 feet, ceiled in.
side and iron sheeted on the out
! side.
Marvin Niles, the photograph.
err, is making arrangements to
move into the building on main
street occupied by Miss Molish
as a restaurant, and is having
water and sewerage connections
made with the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Liebing
left Wednesday for Naperviile,
ILL.,. to visit over thanksgiving
with Rev. w. H. Kruger, of
that place. The friends Of MIR.
Kruger will be pleased to know
that he is steadily recovering
from his long sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rodgers of
Minneapolis, were visiting Mil
bank friends over Sunday, hav
been up at Montevideo for a day
or two, where they were called
by the serious illness of Mrs.
Rodgers brother, Jack Bohan,
who was not expected to live.
They returned east Monday.
The attention of readers in the
west part OF the county is direct
ed to the quarter page ad OF H.
A. Brandon, OF Summit, who ad
vertises jewelry, silver ware,
diamonds, c ! o C K S, watches,
monographs, etc. This is a
special sale he is going to con.
duct for the next 80 days.
Peter Cramer, wife and two
sons are over from Watertown
this week, and spent thanksgiv
ing with the Wm. Thomas and
Kern families, the three families
having enjoyed their thanksgiv.
ing dinner together for a mum.
Der of years when the Cramer's
lived in Milbank.
An east. bound freight Wednes-
day was taking some Washing
ton timbers east billed to Boston
The immensely Of the tin bers
may be imagined when it is stat.
ed that they were over 80 feet in
length and more than three feet
square. There we're three of the
timbers and they were loaded on
two flat.cars
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Annual Christmas Sale.

Miss Rodgers, who is located
in the Martens land Office build.
ing, has her holiday goods now
on display; they consist of hand
painted novelties and decorated
china. Call and see what a
pretty present you can get
there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25

Local and Personal Paragraphs

c.. NJ. Bowe. of the Racket
store, has a new ad this week.
Messrs F. B. Roberts and Geo.
A. Middlebrook are on a bust
ness trip to the cities today.
County Attorney Fuller and
E. D. Mooar we're Twin Brooks
business visitors Tuesday.
Editor John Croal and wife
of Sisseton had turkey with their
relatives in Milbank yesterday.
Miss Hazel Copyright has been
quite Ill during the week and
confined to her bed for several
days.
Mrs. j. Blem left Wednesday
morning for a visit with rela-
lives at Freeport, Ill. Mrs.
Blem's old home.
The Misses Minnie and Kate
Let's came down from Aber-
deem and spent thanksgiving day
at the Milbank home.
O. II. Bennett the engineer.
has purchased the Mrs. Web
ster home on main street and
will occupy the same.
Miss Priscilla Seide, who had
been making a lengthy visit to
her sister in Aberdeen, returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Rudolph Ernst went to
Olivia Wednesday to attend the
wedding of q neice, Miss Evart.
who lives at that place.
E. T. Germain, the auctioneer,
was called to Freeport, ILL.,, last
Saturday, having received word
of the serious illness Of his father.
Andrew Wells, who had been
working in the Sisseton mill for
q month or so, commenced work
again in the Milbank mill last
week.
Peter Olson of the car
repair department recently NOV.
ed to Twin Brooks, having taken
a position of section foreman
there.
Walter Bury, who is employed
in the Bleser drug store, went
down to Big Stone yesterday to
enjoy thanksgiving dinner with
his parents.
Mrs. A. J. Webster, who went
west last week to Washington,
had the remains of her late hus-
band disinterred and removed to
her western home.
VIM. Robinson had a short
visit from his brother in-law E..
a. Messer, of Rowdle, who was
on his way home from a trip to
the cities last Saturday.
Engineer O. H. Bennett re.
turned the first of the week from
q short vacation which he ENJOY
ed in the woods of northern
Minnesota. He was accompanied
on the excursion by Paul Jones,
OF Montevideo aud although they
we're unable to bring home a
large amount vi venis0n. they
nevertheless had q fine time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
MARRIED.

By Rev. Ernst Holgate. at the M. f.
f. parsonage, on Wednesday, even
ing, Nov. %, VIM. F. Pagele and
Mise Adee Gregory, both of Mime
aDOlis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Robt. Nichol received
word the first of the week Of the
death of her uncle, whose afiic.
ton was referred to above,
died Saturday last.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
NAE E. SULLIVAN, Teacher.

The following pupils we're neither
absent nortardy from school in Alban
school district No. f., for month end
ing Nov. l8, 1910:
Gretchen Helm, Mary Hacke, Min
ME Kettenbeil, Laura Helm, Walter
Woitte, Alfred Kettenbeil, Ellen
Helm, Edna Kettenbeil, Robert
Wuitte, Esther Greenipg.
MARY HURLEY, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25

The following pupils of the upper
classes in the Marvin school were
neither absent 0 tardy during the
first month of school:
Dale WEIGH, Mae Arvidson. Virgil
WEIGH, Jessie Dobson, Martin Ander.
son. Eliza Haug, Earl WEIGH, Cert.
rude Haug.
MAE f. SULLIVAN, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Teachers Reports.

The following pupils were neither
absent nOrtardy from school in Alban
school district No. ) for the month
ending November Il, 1910:
George Germain, Louis German,
Raymond Loeschke, Roy Lehman,
Eugene Germain, Henry TrofT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25

The baby son of postmaster
Nixon had the misfortune to fall
back wards from his high chair
last Monday evening, cutting his
head quite badly, and DR.. Jac-
otel had to be called to dress the
wound.
Miss Lizzie Reem, of Oakdale,
N. D daughter of the late James
Reem. was recently married to
William Stein, a farmer living
in the vicinity of Oakdale. Mrs.
Steen expects to visit Milbank
soon, on her way to Redtield
with her sister Jessie.
M. H. Wiseman made a visit to
the cities for a day or two the
first of the week, his brother,
who had been out on a trip to the
trans. Missouri country, and who
stopped off here on his way to
his home in southern Minnesota,
substituted for him as hagman.
Aberdeen News:-L. g. Jumn,
employed for some time in the
H. W. Hal! barber shop, and Roy
Lee, who has been working in
the Ward hotel shop, this norm.
ing purchased the Hall barbar
shop and have already taken
possession of it.
Miss Nettie Jones, who had
been out at Walla Walla, Wash,
tor several months, visiting
relatives, was on her way home
to Montevideo last week and
stopped off in Milbank for a day
or two. Mrs. Jones came up
from Montevideo Monday and
spent a day here, accompanying
her daughter home.
The friends of w. H. Mahan
nah, a former Milbank resident
now located at Fargo, will be
interested to know that he is
getting along nicely, and is
travelling superintendent of the
ST. Anthony Il Dakota Lumber
yards IN North Dakota. In a
recent letter he sends kind re
CARDS to all his old Milbank
friends.
Mrs. j. C. Reeve a former
resident of Grant county, now
living at Bellingham, Wash, has
recently been visiting in Wis.
consin. and returned to her
western home a week or so ago.
Milbank friends had expected a
visit from her, but she was so
anxious to get back to the Wash
ington home that she felt COM
PEELED to disappoint them in this.
Milbank acquaintances of Paul
Williams, a graduate of the Mil.
bank high school, who is now
married and engaged in a bank
at DeSmet, will be interested to
know that Paul recently added to
his other responsibilities the
care of q little son, whose early
career indicates that he wants to
keep things gong just as much
as his father did when he was a
boy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Miss Ella Bleser of Ipswich is
visiting Mil bank relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE of Orion.
vile Thur sday evening.
c. j. Hinckley was greeting
MiIbank friends last Saturday
while on his way west.
The skating season at the dam
has opened up and The young
folks are enjoying the sport.
K. Derk>en. living northwest
of Twin Brooks has gone to Iowa,
where he expects to remain for
the winter.
j. K. Chervenka, the Corona
merchant was in the city on
business Wednesday He cam e
down in his auto.
About $14 was contributed to
the children's home at the union
Thanksgiving service Thursday
evening.
George Thomas, who is in
charge of the telephone Office at
Mortified, came home to spend
thanksgiving in Milbank.
Miss Ethel Haight of Minneap-
oils, who had been visiting
friends at Montevideo, was q
Milbank visitor for a short time
today.
The high-school foot ball team
met their first defeat Of the
present seasona at Madison, Mimi,
Thursday, the latter bunch
winning in a score Of 80 to 0.
Peter Glnther of Kilborn left
Wednesday for Rochester, N. Y,
where he was called by the
serious illness of his father, who
was not expected to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.C Rawson AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. rhos. Hicks we're
guests q: the Robert Hicks home
at Big Stone, yesterday for the
than ksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Howe, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thad L. Fuller for some time,
returned to her home in Fred
erick last evening.
The mother and sister of DR..
Nav, who, with an aunt, Mrs.
StickIer, have been visiting
the Nav family returned today
to their home in Owatonna.
Mrs. Carrie M. Cleveland, OF
Carthage, state inspector of the
W. r. C. came to Milbank Tues
day and Inspected and visited
with the Gen. Humphreys
Relief Corps at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. Jones OF
Wilmot, Mrs. F. W. Thorndike
Of Big Stone. aud Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Watson of Milbank. old
time friends were guests at the
Downie home thanksgiving even,
ing.
Gus Redman, who was sc
seriously hurt in an automobile
accident a couple of weeks age
has been steadily Improving,
and more hopes are had of his
recovery than were at first en-.
tertained.
The Alban Evangelical Sunday
school celebrated thanksgiving
with a ine program by the mis-,
sion band at 10 q. NJ. In the
evening the Woman Missionary
society had a surprise party or
Father Miller, and helped him
celebrate his I'D birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Paddock
took dinner at Big Stone with
their daughter Mrs. Ray Ben
tley on thanksgiving and Mr..
and Mrs. Bentley and Mr.. AND
Mrs. j. A. Gold spent the
thanksgiving evening with the
Paddock family in Milbank.
George Franklin of Elmo, Iowa
was in the city Saturday. He is
foreman of George Merrys far
at Elmo, and had been out to the
Peter Ginther farm. Mr.. Gin
Their purchased some thorough
bred cattle of Mr.. Merry some
time ago, and some of them los
ing their tags, Mr.. Franklin had
been out to identify them AND
properly retag them.
In the notice of County Treas
urer Nelson last week q TWO.
graphical error made him say
that the 1910 taxes would be col
lected with other Delinquent
taxes. The figures should have
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
NNtioa.

have three snap proportions for
sale by parties who want q eoll oifr
property. Call as my omco. II Vlll
! pay you. TuAD I. YUIr2
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25

DR.. Hill the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist Of Watertovn viii
be In Stockholm at the hotel THUS
day, November 10Th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
WANT COLUMN

ID OOMs TO RENT-Ilquire Of
II, j. NJ. WATSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-25
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank p~ostofice Nov. 23rd, 1910:
Mise Duberry Clyde Blackstone
Andrew Gray John Hippner
John Lenesen Henry Marston
Jag X. Peterson w, f. ReckOrd
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of list.
A.. NJ. NIXON, p. M.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm or city
property.
S. 8. LOCKHART.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-18
Officers of Wagon Co.

At meeting of the directors of the
Edgerton Wagon Co. Thursday the or
ganization was completed by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President-Andrew Jensen.
Vice President-L. C. Whittet.
Secretary-C. w. Birkenmeyer.
Treasurer-Henry Johnson.
On Friday several of the directors
went to Stoughton on invitation of
Nels Halvorson and were courteously
shown through the shops of the two
large concerns in that city and gath
cred some information concerning the
needs of the new company regarding
arrangement of buildings, machinery,
etc. The officers of both concerns were
very cordial in the treatment of the
visitors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-18
Statement by Health Officer.

In order to prevent the public unnec-
essary anxiety and alarm and to correct
erroneous opinions, | wish to state the
following facts:
There is at present only one case of
diphtheria and two light cases of scar
letina in Edgerton.
In the case of Mrs. Chas. Greene,
who died from diphtheria on Tuesday,
there was no public funeral, no one has
entered the house except doctors and
the undertaken and the quarantine has
been and will be most strictly observed.
All cases of suspicious throat trouble
reported to me have been carefully in
vestigated and the present alarm and
excitement is due to misrepresentation
. BY reporting to the health officer
suspicious cases which have no doctor
in attendance you can help to keep our
city free from contagious diseases.
DIR. w. w. MORRISON,
Health officer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-18
Leonard Lannigan Gets 80 Days.

Leonard Lannigan was up before the
municipal court in GAINESVILLE last Thurs
day morning, charged with stealing $13
from Brown & Rossebo on the night of
March End. He entered a plea of guilty
to the charge and in fixing the sentence
Judge Fifield said: ''It's lucky for you
that the district attorney did not think
the evidence warranted charge of
burglary" after imposing fine of $50
and costs amounting to $11.2O, with the
alternative of 80 days in Jail. This is
the third time Lannigan has been con-
victed of petit larceny in the same
court. According to .sLannigan's ver-
sion of the affair he wandered into the
saloon while intoxicated; went to sleep
over table in the back room; woke up
to find everybody gone and himself lock-
ed in the place; and just helped him
self to whatever was lying loose that
appealed to his fancy. He was exam
med before Justice E. H. Smith and
bound over to the municipal court for
trial
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-18
Obituary.
MRS. CHAS. GREEN

A singularly pathetic death that calls
for the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty is that of Mrs. Charles Green, who
succumbed to a malignant type of diph-
liberia on Tuesday morning, March Is,
at the age of 20 years. Ethelyn M.
Vickers, the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Vickers, was born on Albion
Prairie Aug. II, 1880. She was united
in marriage to Charles M. Green Feb.
%, 1900, but had always made her
home in the family of her parents, re-
moving from the Prairie five years ago
to this city. She was q member of the
P. M. church in Albion and since her
removal to Edgerton, member of the
Eastern Star, Century Club and the w.
C. T. u. and in each of these organic
atoms a popular and honored member.
A woman of lovable disposition, she
had gained the esteem of large circle
of friends whose sympathy will go out
to the stricken husband and parents.
A private burial took place in the Al
bion Prairie cemetery on Wednesday
last.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-18
Methodist Church Notes.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
the church.
Ladies Aid will serve 10 cent supper
Wednesday evening from to Z.
Sunday morning service at 1890, sub
iect, ''The Scientific Study of Relig-
ion," In the evening at 7:30 great
mass meeting of citizens and farmers
will be held in Royal hall. A number
of prominent farmers of Albion, Full
ton, MELVILLE, Stebbinsville and Albion
Prairie will speak on the most impor-
tant subject of the day. Saloon keep
ers and their friends are welcome. They
also, with their farmer friends, if they
have any, will be invited to speak.