davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11
CHAPTER ".
TRUxToN TREsPAssEs.

TN HERE was sparkle in King
eyes as he struck out acros
~ town after breakfast the mex
morning. He burst in upoi
Mr.. Hobbs at Cooks. ~
Say, Hobbs, how about the castle
today-in an hour, say? Can you take
party OF one rubbernecking this
morning? l want you to get me into
the castle grounds today and show me
where the duchesses dawdle and the
cOuntesses cavort." "
"Of course. sir you understand there
are certain parts of the park not open
to the public. The grotto and the play,
grounds and the Basin of Venus
I'll not trespass, so don't fidget
Hobbs. I'll be here for you at TO-"
Truxton hurried to the square and
across 1t to the shop of the armorer
not forgetting, however, to look about
in some anxiety for the excellent
Dangloss. who might. for all he knew,
be snooping in the neighborhooJi
Spantz was at the rear of the shop
talking to q customer. The girl was be
hind the counter, dressed for the street
She came quickly out to him, dis.
turbed expression in her face. AS be
doffed his hat the smile left his lips,
He saw that she had been weeping.
You must not come here, Mr. King
she said hurriedly In low tones. ''Take
your broadsword this morning. and
please, for my sake, do not come again.
II may not explain why am asking
you to do this"
Just minute, please" he interrupt
ed. 1--WE heard your story from Baron
Dangloss. Are you in trouble? Do
you need friends. Miss PlatanovaT
"The baron has told you all about
me?" She smiled sadly, "Alas he
has only told you what he knows. But
1t should be sufficient. There is no
place in my life for you or any one
else. There never can be. Do yol
question me2 ! can say no more,
Now l must be gone. IL have warn,
ed you. Do not come again."
She slipped into the street and was
gone. King stood in the doorway,
looking after her, a puzzled CLEAN in
bis eyes. Old Spantz was coming up
from the rear, followed by his Gus,
toner.
Hello. Mr. Spantz, Good morning.
I'm here for the sword"
The old man glared at him in unmis-
taxable displeasure. Truxton began
counting out his money. The custom
er, swarthy fellow, passed out of the
door, turning to glance intently at the
young man. meaning look and O
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11
EvANeELIsTIc MEETINGS.

Careful preparation is being made
for the meetings which open tomor.
row at the Baptist church. A full
chorus and orchestra will lead in
the song services. Books for every.
body.
The meetings will be conducted on
the broad principles of christian uni
ty and good fellowship, and for the
good Of the entire community and not
for creed or sect.
Mr.. Foskett is not a professional ev.
angelist, but a pastor of wide expert
ence, who is deeply interested in the
great problems of social and moral
reform and has recently left the
duties of a large pastorate to give
the rest of his life to general mis-
sionary and evangelistics work in Ore
gon.
The christian people of Enterprise
and all who believe in truth and
righteousness are most earnestly in
vited to unite actively in these meet
ings.
Mr., Foskett is especially urgent
in his invitation to those who have
no church home; or who have doubts
as to the great facts of christiani-
ty. with malice toward none and
charity for all we are here to help
you. Come and give us a chance.
Sunday, March 12-Morning, "The
Day of Power;' evening, "The Chal-
!enge of the Gospel"
Monday-"Where Art Thou?"
Tuesday-"The Dead Level of Sim"
Wednesday-"Modern Sin and Nor.
al Law"
Thursday-"M Modern Sin and Moral
Law"
Friday-"Life and Death"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

She was regarding him with cool
speculative interest. 81 wonder i! you
are hep"
81 think am" he said. but doubt.
fully. please pardon my amazement.
Perhaps I'm dreaming. At any rate,
I'm dazed."
I'VE were in the convent together for
two years. Now that | observe 81
closely you do resemble her We wore
very good friends, she and l."
Then you'll intercede for NE" ha
urged, with fervent glance IN the
direction of the wall.
She smiled joyously
More than that" she said, Il shall
assist you to escape. Gomez
He followed her through the shruli
berry. his heart pounding violently.
Say" whispered the prince few
moment later, dropping back rs if t.
impart grave secret "See that man
over there by the fountain. Mr.. KIM
"Bobbyw cried the lady shar'
"Goodby. Mr.. King. Remember me
your sister when you write She"-
"Thats Aunt Loraine's beau" an
nounced the prince. That's Count
Eric vos Engo." Truxton's look turned
to one Of interest at once. The man
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11
Bids Wanted for Wood.

Bids are wanted by the County
Court Of Wallowa County for 100
cords of four foot wood, cut from
green timber, seasoned and delivered
in Enterprise on or bssore December
|. 1911. All bids must be filed in
the office of the County Clerk on or
before 10 a. m, Monday, March 10.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
By order Of County Court,
w. c. BOATMAN,
ssa3 County Clerk.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

he had ever seen, that she was slender
and imperious and that there were
dimples in her cheeks so fascinating
that he could not gather sufficient
strength Of purpose to withdraw his
gaze from them. OF course he did not
see them at the outset She was not
smiling, so how could he?
The prince came to the rescue. ''This
Is my Aunt Lorraine, Mr.-Mr."- He
swallowed hard and looked helpless.
king" supplied Truxton-"Truxton
King. your highness." Then. with all
the courage he could produce, he said
to the beautiful lady: I'm as guilty as
he. Seer He pointed ruefully to four
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11


keeping well out PASSED OUT or
Of sight himself THE DOOR.
III come In soon to look at those
rings" said King. placing the notes on
the counter. Spantz merely nodded,
raked In the bills without counting
them and passed the sword over to the
purchaser.
Truxton picked up the weapon and
stalked away.
A few minutes later he was on his
way to the castle grounds, accompa-
MED by the short legged Mr.. Hobbs.
Hobbs led him through the great
park gates and up to the lodge Of Ja-
cob Fraasch. the venerable high stew
ard or the grounds. Here. to Kings
utter disgust. he was booked as a plain
Cooks tourist and mechanically ad-
vised to pay strict attention TO the
rules.
IT'S no disgrace" growled Hobbs,
redder than ever. you're inside the
grounds. and you've got to obey the
rules, same as any tourist. Right this
way, sir. Well take turn just inside
the wall. Now. on your left. ladies'
and-ahem!-I should say-ahem.-sir.
you may see the first turret ever built
on the wall. 1t is over 400 years old.
On the right we have"-
"see here. Hobbs" said King, stop
ping short. I'm dashed If Ill let you
lecture me as If were a gang Of hay
seeds from Joshville."
Very good. sir. No offense. | quite
forgot, SIR"
Just tell me. old chap. Don't lee
ture. Hobbs. this Is all very beautiful
and very grand and very slow" said
King. stopping to lean against the
moss covered wall that encircled the
park within park. the grounds ad-
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

sly nod passed be-
tween him and
Spantz. The man
halted at the COR
ner below and
later on followed
King TO Cooks Of
fee. afterward to
the castle gates,
outside Of which
he waited until
his quarry reap
pc a r e d. U n til
King went to bed
la t e that night
this swarthy fel-
low was close at
his heels. always
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11
CHAPTER v.
THE COMMITTEE OF TEN.

lhE CoMMlTTEE OF TEN.
~ has been said before that Trux-
ton King was the unsuspecting
object Of interest to two sets of
watchers. The fact that he was
under the surveillance Of the govern.
ment police Is not surprising when we
consider the evident thoroughness Of
that department, but that he should
be continually watched by persons Of
more sinister cast suggests a mys-
terry which can be cleared up by Wis
iting certain underground room un-
known to the police scarce two blocks
from the Tower Of Graustark.
There were two ways OF reaching
this windowless room. with its low
ceilings and dank airs. II one had
the secret In his possession he could
(COnAinuAd I'M pa. ~
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11
Continued on Page %
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christian: Bible school, 9:45 a. M;
Preaching services, II a. m, subject
Take Heed To Thy Ways" by Thos
Morgan. Christian Endeavor 1880 p
M; preaching services, 1880 p. M
subject, "If There Is Not a He'll
There Should Be-" by Byron Miller
Catholic: Rev. Father Heuel will
conduct mass and preach a sermon
at the Enterprise church at 10 a. M,
Sunday, March 26. Everybody invit-
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

designated was a
8 III 6 h t, swarthy
fellow In the uni
form of a colonel.
He did not appear
to be particularly
happy at the mo-
ment.
The American OBJ
served the lady's
dainty ears. They
had turned a deli
cate pink.
IN n y | a s K
W b o. be ga n
Truxton tlmidly.
"She will know
If you merely call
me Lorraine"
They parte d
company at once,
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-11

SHE WILL KNOW IF the prince and the
YOU MERELY CALL ,ody In Tho 80.
ME Lorraine" .' -. .ne i"J"n
silk going toward
the castle, King toward the gates.
somewhat dazed and by no means sure
of his senses.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-03
new HYBRID WHEAT
FOR WESTERN STATES
Experiment Station Produces "Turkey.
Bluestem" for Big Yielder in
Inland Empire

Scientists of prominence are
searching the grain belts of the
Pacific slope and intermountain
country to secure proper consort
for Queen Bluestem, the ROYAL wheat
ofthe Inland Empire and the North
west. The success of the quest will
mean millions of dollars annually
to farmers in the western country.
The grain is higher in protein than
other wheats; it makes more flour
because of increased gluten values;
consequently, it sells at from two to
four cents more than the next best
varieties.
Turkey Red wheat has been COM
bined with Bluestem at the expert
ment station farm in connection
with the Washington State college
at Pullman, and produced this year
50 bushels the acre. The milling
qualities are high, the only draw.
back being that the wheat is dark
Bluestem is not as prolific in yield
as Red Russian or the hybrid wheats,
which produce from 25 to 40 bush
els the acre. Eighteen to 25 BUSH
els an acre has been made in the
Big Bend district, west of Spokane,
where if it can be used in a hybrid,
the production would be increased
from 100000 to 5000, 900 bushels
annually.
Professor Olson, who originated
the new hybrid, called Turkey
Bluestem, and exhibited specimens
at recent fairs, has not distributed
any of the seed to farmers, as other
tests are to be made. This also is true
of scores of other new hybrid de-
veloped at the state college.
Few persons in the cities realize
the Importance of the wheat and
other Investigations carried on by
experiment stations," said Arthur
Wonsetler, but the farmers of the
west are watching the work with
interest. Just as the advantageous
union promotes the welfare of the
nations concerned, so the proper
mating of the varieties of wheats
will benefit not only the people of
the Northwest, but all over Ameri-
% -
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-03
Il. G. EARLE, GOOD ROADS
BUILDER, TO SPEAK
Fore most Authority on Highways to
Il Give Address on Good Roads in
Spokane on Nov. 18th.

Horatio q. Earle of Detroit,
known all over the country for his
work in good road building, last
week advised the committee of the
first annual National Country Life
Congress, which will meet in Spo-
kane the week of Nov. 80, that he I
will deliver an address upon Good
Roads ION transportation day, Nov.
2S, when prominent officials OF
transcontinental railroads also will
discuss transportation problems.
Mr.. Earle, who was highway COM
missioner of the state of Michigan
for some time, gained national re-
cognition, not only through his ac-
complishment in real roads build
ing in his own state, but because
he was the first man in the United
States to send out good roads
demonstration train. By this meth
cd he literally carried the best
methods of road building to the very
doors of the farmers in Michigan,
with highly satisfactory results.
Economy and common sense
must be applied to roads, from calf
paths to boulevards," Mr.. Earle
says in a letter to the committee.
The kind that is good enough for
the traffic is the only kind to build,
unless the importance of connection
makes it wise to build better, which
obligats the the points connected
to pay the extra cost. :"
Frank w. Guilbert, secretary of
the Spokane County Good Roads
association and chairman of the
executive committee of the Wash
ington State Good Roads association,
who is cooperating with the commit
tee in the arrangement of the pro-
gram for the national congress, says
the bringing of Mr.. Earle to the
national congress will mean much
to the cause of good roads in the
Pacific Northwest and throughout
the country, adding:
4 4 consider Mr.. Earle the most
/, efficient good roads man that have
ever seen or heard and we are in
deed fortunatevain inducing him to
attend the sssTess. 4" e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
cali. FOR STATE c
49, COMMITTEE MEETING

Oklahoma state Democratic Cen-
t,al committee, lMuskogee OKLA
1s4A meeting Of the state Demo
cratic central committee Is hereby
called 10 convene In the parlors q
TIN 1,eelHuckms hoteb in the city oF
nllahonra city on Saturday 0cto-
ben /. 1911 promptly az l.po qelocN
D. m.
There are matter Of great and Ylt1i
importance TO the party ofganlzatioh
III tbis state to he considered at this
Meeting. Every member ~ aiaea 70
be present in person If il II possible
II If ia impossible for members 70 pc
present d person such member pr
members shall be represented by z
proxy I'll the hands of aome citizens
lrom his county an no proxies VIII
be recognized al this aneefina unless
III tho hands Of some citizen, and
pen ocrat from the county Of the
residence 0f the member on the com-
lmHtee granting the proxy
Very truly .yollrs.
FRED H.. BfssNSON.
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
NEW WARRANTS

Tne Leaeer bank department now
has In stock the new township anA
chooi district warrants and 9arral
registers. Every diztrie. and town
hip must use the new form OF war
rantA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTS Wanted To sen the nest iille
OF health and ,aceiaent insl''.l-s,.s -.s,.s,,ss
he market. CliuaN acciaeA' $50
pay as high as 81l9Je ior a,5i 49, ~.
death and $3.50 per IsonLh avl'''7 ..e-- -
ahility az cost Of 81 le .s--f
Write FOR terms and control o- .' ~
fory. National Casualty colnl''n'
roit. Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
cinninnatl. "a. arooklYn, "a
plttshurg, a; Boston, 8

piftsh,ng sept. ~ Bosioa was
heafen 1 to 4. The visitors tried =
new pitcher and he dld eAeelieia'
work, except in the eighth N3ll.5
when Pittsbnrg got three h'Sa ,'
scored two runs, winning the sarlt
Score by innings i
Pittsburg ~ w wv Nm > \ 4
Boston .+.t Wa' 80 u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Won SALE OR TRADE-11 room
modern house, large barn and ilYe
lots on paved street and car hne'
would trade for smaller properly
and difference. Address M. !. care
of Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

TOR SALE roors modern house
close IN, gas for light ana leat.
City water, bath, hot and cold water
Price, $1,000. part on installment
plan. Box 2l7, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Phnadelpha, z; St. Louis, q.
Philadelphia. Sept 22-st, Louis
was defeated for the third straight
time Z to 4
Score by innings.
ST. Louis .......,.. 0l0 t00 l@V-
philadejphia - 02a 500 00s--1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

$40 acres, 2 sets improvements, big
orchard, near good town, S's2H0- =.
Baggett. @akf8 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Hsndbag left al the Fiei.I. -,i
bakery September ls, owner g'''
and iddatify aud pay for thls e1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

-FOUR THOUSAND TWENTY FIVE
hundred cash, Balance time, or
trade buys excellent, part bottom
Harm Valuable apple orchard super
abundance Of good water very Tine
stimber. no incumbrance VIII bear
zbig loan. Al rare chance. investigate
NJ once.T A. Baggett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

Cleveland Avenue From 18TH. Street to
20th Street
Curb. cum.
,veu Line 1sih. street 1850 lss-e
f-0 n Vest ~ West Line
f6th l.tf.sf Ia01 19H
E.lsf lHr l69h. Slrfei .-5-. ttHlt
Noble Avenue From 18th. Street 70 (oth.
North sauta
Curb. ctlfn
W'e-i Lina l4th- slgeci ..-r lfl.ae l'i"
f-H F west af West LINE
or 1861 srlrt
Seftf1s y All crNuilofl aa1 piais 2,
Onl.n9aeas. - csn-ilfa iifIr
se.fo- For the pf-serFaiio1 af tha
-ubiie peace. hlath tHa saieis
e.-llraesl.r j hereby deeitrad i1 fAlet ns
reason whereby tlis DrlInllca fil't-,
in farea and take effect frou arf i--
a uasalef approval and rlb'ieiiIpn-
rs1seaH lr fne Council aita tFsf'sr : -
-hr Major ihls -lst das of sept. a h
FRANZ oISMlfii-
Mayor.
Ai.ests 2. II. WINsLoW,
city Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

ftytrst n,lhlished n Gnfhrla Daiiy Leader
esrwt - fat1
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,
Guthrie. okla. July 91th 1871
To the Honorable Wayor and councilmen
Of the City Of Guthrie, Okla.
Gentlomen
have the honor 10 report that the
lj4 Griet sewer in sewer District No ~
of TIE elty 0f Guthrie. Oklahoma has
b,ffi f,9fffr,If4na ~; xV F lower nuder
ana in. aec0rdance with 4 eontrac Nude
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22

r ,.r,is.tef Ed GlthrIe natlr leader
tht' =rt r11ll
ORDINANCE NO. 1919.
rst-,-r ar.-rlr.risrin- certain
-- fa rha PAYMENT ai
-,-.-- and expenses ana erfi'iii-
.s-s-.5 bv the Mayer and
be -,--..-'-Iir-er of the city of Guthrie
Oklahoma. - r-.-.-.--
rr.a-.uI 1INtF--efrn @
s-r0r --f Dollars = ufttt .-
u i1r lhe purpose q t-l.''= .''-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
WRT COLLINS
TO CELEBRATE

Fort Collins. June. 2S.-This city
ia famous for it's celebrations. The
Fourth OF July celebration this
year, under the auspices of the Pat
riotic League will be no exception
to the rule An all day celebration,
ending with fine fireworks dis
play will keep the public busy. In
the morning parade of patriotic
and civic bodies and the Sunday
school children will be given just
after the motor cycle race. At the
city park, music, flag salue, and
orations will be the features. The
afternoon will be given over to
athletic contests and the ball game.
In the evening the band concert will
be followed by free fireworks dis
play. Fort Collins will be host to
the public. Everybody invited to
come and have good time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
MERCHANTS
TO WATCH
ACCOUNTS
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION is
AFTER PROTECTION
WILL REPORT OEunQUENTS
Membership IL Growing Steadily
Effort Made to Keep Credit
Business on Sound
Basis Here

At the meeting Of the members
of the Weld County Credit Mems
association Tuesday night reso-
luton was presented requesting all
business houses extending credit to
prepare and submit to the secre-
tary each month list of all ac-
counts due and owing for period
of two months and over and that
the secretary prepare from the In
dividual lists submitted a tabulated
list showing the various sums ow-
Ing by each individual and hand In
4 copy thereof 70 each member sub
mitting lists for the purpose OF
more efPectually securing accurate
credit Information.
The association Is steadily gain
ing in membership and every effort
is being made to secure and dis
seminate accurate, reliable and up
to-date information.
It is the desire of the association
to place Greeley's credit business
upon firm foundation so that be 1t
times Of prosperity or in periods of
depression the business man will be
perfectly safe and the public will
have feeling OF security in the
soundness of Greeley's mercantile
and financial institutions; to enable
those deserving credit to obtain
same but to restrict the giving OF
credit to those whose circumstances
do not justify the promiscuous rum
ming of accounts.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

TO HAHN'S PEAK

small party of miners headed
for the Routt county mining dis
trict passed through here Tuesday
in n small spring wagon loaded to
the top with complete prospecting
and camping outfit. The members
of the party are James Picks, Gus
Rudolph. chief cook, who is also
prospector. and one other miner
who is an old timer in the Routt
county district. They come from
Denver here and expect to go to
the Hahn's Peak country where Mr..
Picks saws that there are rare
chances for the man who stays with
prospecting and knows his trade.
John Hahn. the man for whom
the peak was named. was an intt-
mate friend OF Mr.. Picks and they
we're together in several Of the dis
coveries in that county. Both Picks
and Rudolph were sure that they
would find the promised bonanza
of rich minerals in the northwest
ern part OF tho state, which they
claim has been little prospected.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
MUST KEEP
PARKS CLEAN
ON SUNDAYS
Officers Will BE on Duty to see
That Trash Is Deposited in Re
ceptacles Provided

Lessons in the proper way to
help take care OF city property VIII
begin next Sunday morning at
O'Clock in city park. There will be
two instructors, at present known to
fame as park policemen. Only one
will be on duty each Sunday, the
hours being from 9 to 3 o'clock.
The pupils will be the people who
patronize the city park but who
overlook the trifiing matters of tax
ing care of newspapers, paper
dishes and other things that make
the park unsightly if left lying
about loose.
Heretofore there has been no
officer on duty in the park on Sun
days. AS result the place on
Monday has resembled the last gasp
of a circus getaway and a change
is desired.
The duty of the park policeman
on Sunday will be to notify the peo-
pie that there are receptacles pro-
vided for newspapers, fag ends OF
lunches and all other trash and to
see that the people gather up their
refuse matter and deposit 1t In the
proper place. Those who refuse to
conform with the requirement Will
be dealt with the same as any other
offender against the city ordinances.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
POSTAL BANK
STARTS With
SIX ACCOUNTS
Business Not Rushing First Day
But Fair Average Is Maintain
ed in the Deposits

The new postal savings bank at
Greeley did not establish any rec
ords on the first day of its opening.
There we're only six accounts open
ed and total of $42.70 deposited.
While the beginning looks small
it does not by any means indicate
that business will not be good. The
history Of the offices opened so far
by the government shows that in
only a few instances have there
been rushes at the opening. as the
peopis seem satisfied that the bank
will stay in business and there is
no hurry about getting in.
Ieadville, which has the record
for the whole country. took in on
the first day about three times what
the Greeley bank did. Since the
first OF the year 1t has accumulated
deposits amounting to over $70,-
O0O.
Business did not improve any to-
day but 1t is not expected that Gree
lev will lag behind in patronizing
the new enterprise of Uncle Sam.
It Is expected that the heavy de-
posting will come in the fall. when
the pay roll in the country districts
will be in full swing.