davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
TO GAIN GATES OF HEAVEN
Natives OF lodfs still Believe Death
Under Wheels or Juggernsut In
sures Eternal Bliss.

Orissa. India-In the third week In
tune of this year. following a custom
established over a thousand years ago.
Hindus by tens of thousands will flock
to Pouri, In Orissa. India. for the relig-
ious festival Of Juggernaut. From the
temple the famous car of Juggernaut
will be brought forth and dragged
through the streets. II will head the
annual procession of devotees of the
god vishnu. OF Juggernaut. Lord of the
Universe. whose image, or statue.
without legs and with stumps of arms.
rests within the colossal car
Hundreds of pilgrims will harness
themselves to the stout cables by
which the car IL drawn. AS they pull
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
Well 2,46o Years Old.

princes Of the blood. The well from
which he drew water as boy is
2,450 years old and Is now used as a
shrine.
The we'll is In the grounds of the
Confucian temple at Kufow. Con-
fucius. although OF very ancient line
age, was brought up In poverty. At
the age Of 90 he became minister of
crime in his native state Of Lu (mod.
ern Shantung), but his uprightness
made him unpopular. and he was ban
ished. Later, he returned and spent
his last days writing his famous
maxims.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

On and after August l, 1911, the own
er Of any mortgage can make affidavit
to the County Treasurer under oath as
TO amount unpaid on said mortgage,
and pay the tax fifty cents for each
$4,000 and major fraction thereby and
the County Treasurer shall certify that
said mortgage tax has been paid, and
thereafter will be treated as any other
mortgage recorded under this act.
AFFIDAVIT RECORDED
The above affidavit shall be recorded
i'm the office OF the Register of Deeds
and shall be prima facie proof Of the
amount Of the principal unpaid on said
mortgage.
Any mortgage on record before
Jan. l, 1912, on which affidavit has not
been made and tax paid, will be assess
ed at the old rate OF taxation.
NOT RECORDED WITHOUT AFFIDAVIT
AFTER DECEMBER 81, 1911.
No mortgage can be recorded after
December 81, 1911, without having at
tached thereto the County Treasures
Certificate showing the tax has been
paid.
CANNOT DISCHARGE, ETC.
No mortgage or land contract which
is subject TO tax imposed by this act,
shall be released, enforced, discharged
OF record, assigned, extended or fore
closed until the tax imposed by this act
has been paid.
According TO reports from adjoining
counties, great many are taking adj
vantage Of the new law not only TO
save themselves i'm taxes but TO avoid
the rush of November and December.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
Not A Word OF Scandal

marred the call of neighbor on Mrs.
w. Z. Sprangh, of Manville, Wyo.,
who said: "she told me DIR. Kings
New Life Pills had cured her OF obsti-
nate kidney trouble, and made her feel
like a new woman" Easy, but sure
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Onyl 25c. at ConnelPs Drug
Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
Accused of Stealing.

+. K. Chamberlain, OF Clinton, Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Of stealing-the sting from burns OF
scalds-the pain from sores of all kinds
the distress from boils or piles. at
robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, and
Injuries of their terror" he says, ''as a
healing remedy its equal don't exist.
Only 25c at Connell's Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

IL is not the quantity OF food taken
but the amount dice tied and assimi.
lated that gives strength and vitality to
the system. Chamheriain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom.
ach and liver and enable them To per.
form their functions naturally. Fol
sale by all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
OLDEST WELL IN THE WORLD D.
Place Where Confuo,us Drew Water
~ Boy Now Used az
Shrine.

Pekin.-Confucius who lived from
6b1 to 479 B. c., was a moralist
rather than a religious founder, his
method of teaching being like that
of Socrates. 1t was not till about 500
years later that he was defied His
nearest lineal descendant has the
title of duke and ranks next to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

orleans
Mrs. Hiley Warner and children
spent Saturday evening with Mrs. A.
w. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Traynors spent
Sunday at Frank Traynors.
Mrs. A. Purdy and Mrs. John York
and daughter, Marion, spent the latter
part Of the week with Greenville rela-
tives.
Mrs. f.. Il. Vangieson visited her
daughter, Mrs. caves in Bedding Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradford Of
Ionia were in Orleans Friday.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carl Higbee
and baby Gordon spent Friday at Mrs.
Walter Warden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olmstead were pass
engers TO Ionia Thursday.
Mrs. Two King called on her mother
last Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Hale was in Ionia part Of
the past week visiting at Wilbur Lock IS,
while there Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lock and Mrs. A.
j. Hale made an auto trip to Lowell.
Mrs. Harvey Towne is visiting friends
in Orleans.
Mrs. Robert Howe has gone TO Port
land to take care OF her daughter Mrs.
T. Pryor who is i'll.
Raymond Pearl left Thursday for
Toledo, Ohio, where he will join a
theatrical troop for the season.
Mrs. Chas. LaDow was a caller at
Henry Youngs "Wednesday.
Leon Hoyt and Ray Cheney, have
each taken up claim in Canada.
Little Raymond Warden received
eighteen cards on his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Olmstead, entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and Mr..
Mrs l.. g. Whitford and children
Sunday.
Arthur Antcliff went To Ionia FRI
day returning Saturday.
Rev. Jerrett came home Saturday
from Kalamazoo.
Mrs. William Ransom called n Mrs.
AL Sherwood Saturday evening.
Hiley Warner was a passenger to
Inpia Saturdau
Mrs. III. Hubdell was guest of her
sister Mrs. Height in Ionia.
Mrs. l.. j. Howard is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hawley called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murry Sunday.
Friends of this vicinity are glad TO
learn that ID. l.. Stebbins, former Or
leans boy is making good in the West.
He is telegraph operator at Apishapa,
Colo, but is at present on trip to San
Francisco, by way of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. s. Hawkins enter
tanned friends from Ada the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Jackson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alderman Tues
day.
Frank Edmond OF Grand Rapids and
Eugene Edmond of Bedding, visited
their sister, Mrs. Thomas hurry last
week.
Miss Hazel Lane, telephone operator
is on vacation, her sister Gladys is
filling her position at the office.
Miss Victora Strong returned from
Marshall, and will take her place at
the telephone office Monday evening.
Quite number from here attended
the Greenville fair.
Mrs. Rowland Young called on Mrs.
j. Olmstead Saturday evening.
Quite anumber of our citizens attend
ed the lecture at the Free Methodist
church in Bedding.
Mr.. w. Pond of Bedding, and son,
Mr.. Howard of Grand Rapips, are in
Orleans writing insurance policies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre-
valent during September. BE prepar-
ed for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Is prompt and
ehectual. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
ROUND ABOUT W.
Weekly Grisf of Newsy items Reported BY
Or Special Correspondents.

Chad Lee and Charles Lampkini
with their wives attended the Stat'
Fair at Detroit, Friday ane Saturday
of last week.
James Mcdowell and wife of Chicago
who have been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lamoreaux for thu
past three week, returned home Mon
day.
Robert Brock has blood poison in ont
OF his hands.
The Ksene Grange Fair last Friday
night was decided success, fine lol
of produce being brought for exhibit
the best being selected for exhibit al
the Ionia. Fair.
Miss Edite Daller has tonsilitis.
The Octobe. meeting of Keene Ladies
Aid will be at the home of Harley
Hunter next Wednesday, October 4th
The baked goods sale by the Ladies
Aid next Saturday, September 80, al
Lowell postoffice begins at ten o'clock
and lasts until all goods are closed out.
Too late for last week.
Mrs. Clara Wood and daughter, Leila
of Lansing visited at the home OF
Frank Daniels and other Keene friends
from Saturday until Wednesday OF
this week.
Miss Evelyn Brock is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Spoon in Grand
Rapids for two weeks.
Don Lamberton called on his mother
Mrs Isadore Lamberton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brown of Otisco
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Daniel.
Mrs. Martha Admans has returned
from a two weeks visit with Grand
Rapids relatives.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson was a guest of
her sister Mrs. Sarah Shores Sunday.
Come TO Keene Grange Fair this
week Friday night and bring your best
produce for exhibit. All farmers ell
igible. A good program and refresh
ments, all free.
The Keene Ladies Aid will have a
baked goods sale at Lowell postoffice
Saturday afternoon, September Both.
Rev. George has returned TO Keene
for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cornell of Bedding
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels from Wednesday till Friday Of
this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

London.-Two cents per week
pocket money IL to be allowed by the
guardians to the children boarded out
from shsppey (Kent) union work
house, 90 az to place them In the
same position a. other children.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28
Keene Center

Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels was guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Mark Brown in
Otisco, the first OF the week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-28

A pecial pickup enables us to offer for Sat
urday Dresden Warp Print Taffetas, Roman
striped Messalines fancy plaid taffetas with sat
in overstriped effects and other rich silks in
wide range of color combinations-19 inches
wide. Regular s1.00 quality. Very special for
Saturday only
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY WAS
OBSERVED BY
KNIGHTS I
Toasts Were Feature of the
Banquet Given by K. c.
Thursday Evening

Interesting toasts characterized the
banquet rendered Thursday evening by
the Knights of Columbus in comment
Grafton Of the discovery Of America
by Christopher Columbus. It was CO.
lumbus day and the Grand Forks
council had invited friends from out
side of the membership to assist in
observing the day, and in every par
ticular the event was a success.
The beautiful knights. Of Columbus
rooms in the Metropolitan opera house
block. the scene Of the festivities. were
brilliant for the OCCASION. and the
committee in charge Of the banquet
had left nothing undone that would
IN any manner add to the. pleasure of
the guests There was the banquet,
the program Of toasts, with a dance
following.
T. D. Casey Of Dickinson, formerly
81 Grafton. was the POSTMASTER OF
the evening. and presided in a man
ner entirely satisfactory and credita-
.. B. Burtness, Dr.. E. P. Robertson,
ply and Father Klinkhammer.
"Columbianism'' was the subject
taken by Mr.. Duggan. and he dealt
m I'm exhaustive manne. with the
principles Tor which the lodge stands.
He declared that in fr%aternalism 1t
embodied all that was meant by that
term. u that the order even stood
Tor more than f~faternalism. He spoke
OF n benefits of the order, its chart
ties. and tts general work.
a City's Needs.
Three cardinal features that should
be possessed by city were pointed
out by Mayor NJ. F. Murphy in his
ADDRESS. These are morality. health
ana educational facilities. and in ali
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Shows WORK. THAT STATE HAS To
DOTS PROGRESS IS REMARKABLE

But the problem of taxation has not
yet been solved, and under the sim
pier conditions of an agricultural state
the pressure has not yet reached q
point where the problem Is an es-
pecially difficult one. The demand
Tor more income. however, 10 appar.
ent. The necessity Of meeting social
obligations. the betterment of health,
education, and the care OF respondents
requires more income. This will ne.
cessitate serious confederation Of the
problemA involved in the field of tax
alton. We are as yet q people of two
railways. running east and west. The
line railroads that will make us
more closely related and afhliated are
yet to be built. The evidences Of this
exposition show the possibilities Of the
future. The mechanism Of commerce
must be provided in order that the
state may grow to its possibilities. But
mere In this commonwealth, with its
broad prairies, every man and woman
has the sweep of the sky for his vision.
Narrow valleys do not shut him in,
o do great cities crowd him close
against his neighbor. Here Is the
place of breadth of mind and sweep
Of vision. 1t is the place where ideals
can grow and come to fruition. II
Is indeed the place where may be es-
tabiished q true democracy, under the
guidance and direction Of the educa.
ton which leads onward and award
to better things"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

up with him Sunday. and take a pic
ture of the crowd at Athletic park
from the air.
The camera will be adjusted as we'll
as possible before he leaves the
ground, so that he will have little to
do but press the bulb. The lens of
the camera will be pointed directly
downward, so he should get a picture
OF III thousands of faces staring up
at him.
Pictures from aeroplanes are rare.
and none has eve been taken in Du-
luth.
Mccoy will probably arrive in Du-
lutil with his plane tomorrow morn
ing. The aviator carries a tent with
him in which the machine is kept.
The process Of setting up the aero
plane takes several hours, and the
tent is used to keep out the curious
crowds.
The aviator has received numerous
requests from Duluth men and women
who want to make an ascension with
him. He is rather doubtful of being
able to carry a passenger Sunday. but
says IL the weather conditions are
perfect he may attempt it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

MARTIN HOLT WAS
ATTACKED BY
ROBBERS.
Failed to Sc
cure A~nything-Received
Cuts in Fight

Witnesses who saw part OF the fra
and who yelled right Justify for
the police, saved Martin Holt from be-
ing robbed about 2 o'clock this morn
ing when he was suddenly pounced
upon by a companion and another
man while neal the corner Of Ger
trude venue and South Third street.
The victim Of the attempted rob-
berry is a resident of East Grand Forks
and Thursday evening visited a few
OF the saloons of that city with the
result that he was pretty we'll intoxi-
Gated. according to Officer MCGUIRE.
When he finally said that he was 90
ing home a nan whose acquaintance
he had made. stated that he should.
fered to take him to a hotel in Grand
Forks for the night.
The mans offer was accepted and
the two started for this city. Holt
led down South Third street and
when near the corner Of Gertrude ave-
u a man suddenly ran out from a
space between two buildings. The two
were evidently pals as they immedi-
ately started to go through Hollis
clothes. the new arrival first dealing a
terrific blow to the victim.
owners OF q store IN that vicinity
heard the racket and looked out to
see what was happening. and then ran
to the door and commenced calling for
a policeman. Officer MCGUIRE was
near the Central hotel on South
Fourth street and heard the cries.
He rushed to the place and found
Holt sitting at the edge Of the side
walk and a number Of the residents
of the neighborhood standing around.
The holdup men were nowheres In
sight. They were said to have run up
Belmont avenue.
Holt was taken to the police office,
where it vas found that he had re-
ceived a bad scratch on the face and
a cut on the back of the neck. He
was able to describe one of his assail-
ants but was unable to give anything
definite about the other one. The
thieves ran a risk in the holdup and
would have been ill-paid If they had
succeeded as Holt had but 81 in his
clothes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Of. these he declared the city Of Grand
Forks to be without a peer.
Honor to Columbus.

Of. these he declared the city Of Grand
Forks to be without a peer.
Honor to Columbus.
IT Is high time that the nation
awake to Its debt to Columbus. said
Father Klinkhammer Of East Grand
Forks In his toast. The country had
for years passed by the anniversary
with little or no observance of it. but
now q new period a dawning. He
declared that Columbus had been
chosen by Divine power to discover
America. and that as Gods agent he
was entitled to all the honor possible.
The best way to pay honor, he de-
c!ared. was by being good American
citizens. and he pointed out two Of the
greatest evils Of the day as being race
suicide and prevalence of certain dis
eases.
Law and the Church.
Dean A. A. Bruce dwelt upon the
manner in which the English law and
the Roman church had acted together
IN the advance Of civilization, and
how their work had done so much
in that respect.
Was Direct Result.
0. B. Burtness declared that while
there might be some question in the
minds of some as to the discovery of
America by the Vikings. that there
was honor enough for all. It didn't
matter to the Vikings or to Columbus,
and that as far as Columbus was con-
cerned. the discovery was original and
1t was his discovery that was directly
responsible for the colonization OF the
continent.
The place of the scholar was touch
ed upon by DR.. E.. p. Robertson OF
Wesley college. He spoke of the ef-
fects Of the work Of scholars, and de-
clared that--it would have been i'm
possible for Columbus to make the
discovery had it not been for the fact
that he had the aid of scientific schol-
ars. The greatest scholars, he de-
clared. were to be found in the &C.
clesiasts.
At the banquet table covers were
placed for Messrs. and Mesdames g.
j. Couvrette. w. H. Witherstine, Earl
Robertson. j. r. Poupore. f. S. LES
perance. ]. Nelson Kelly, John Nuss,
j. NJ. Carroll. w. j. Watt. o. B. Burt
ness. Ed Enright, James German,
Fred Duggan. A. A. Bruce. NJ. Nor
man. F. L. Goodman. John Dfsher,
p. Mulrein. ]. F.. sheehy, T. j. Cassidy,
Joe Mahowald, Hugh Dunlevy, G. 6,
Gowran. j.. j.. Dunlap. P. w. Grady,
Henry Fischer. George Koenig, ", St,
Lawrence. Larry o'Connor. w. V.
o'Connor. 7. Mulligan and NJ. F. MUIR.
ply; Mrs. Robert McGrath. and Misses
Fanny Davis. Mason, Gertrude Nor.
man. Margaret Lynch. Violet Cassidy,
Bessie Tharaldson. Kate Ryan, Marie
Dunlevy. Nell Hart. Kirkey. Rose
Ryan. Bella Ryan. Annie Poupore,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
TO TAKE
ACTION IN CASE
Normal Board of Trustees
Will Not Defend Action
Started BY Miller

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 13.-The state
normal board today refused to employ
an attorney to defend on October "a
the suit started in the supreme court
by Attorney General Miller attacking
the validity Of the constitutional
amendment providing for a normal
school at Minot.
This action was taken on the ground
that since the attorney general. the
attorney for the board. Is attacking
the amendment. the board cannot
also defend the attack.
The board passed a resolution giv-
Ing the citizens of Minot permission
to defend the suit.
This announcement is causing much
excitement in the city. as 1t is feared
that Minot may lose the normal alto
gether.
The Injunction issued by Judge
Leighton on the application Of Frank
W. Youngn1an restraining the board
from building on the north side. was
scheduled to be argued. but was post
poned until November /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
THE PRESIDENT
IN CALIFORNIA
Discussed and Defended the
Proposed Treaties With
Two Republics

Sacramento. Oct. 13-President
Taft's first important speech in Cali
fornia was delivered here today from
the steps of the state capitol build
ing. The president spoke in behalf
of the proposed treaties with Mica
ragua and Honduras. and vigorously
defended the policy Of the administra-
ton which he said Undertaking jour-
nails" have labelled 1.-The dollar diplo-
macy"
Broadly speaking Taft said the pro-
posed treaties with those countries
would secur for them a financial
agent in the United States who would
settle their existing debts on a just
basis and who would point the road
to peace and prosperity in the two re-
publics. rich in natural but
torn by strife and revolution. Taft
pointed cut the efficiency Of a similar
arrangement with Santo Domingo.
where this government collects the
customs and sees that the foreign
debts r paid. exercising a bene1cient
supervision hat has accrued to the
upbuilding Of Santo Domingo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

Eva Poupore. Temple Irwin, Vivian
Dinnie. Mary O'Keefe Lillian st. Law
renee, and Mary Murphy: Messrs. T.
ID. Casey of Dickinson. DR.. F.. p. Rob-
ertson. Sandy Mcdonald. Walter Cory.
Il. 3. Griffith. Howard Monley. ]. c.
Hart. J. J. German. Gerald Rafter.
Frank Brislan. Hugh Ryan, Ed Dris-
coll, Ed O'Reilly. Jim Woods, Fred
Broclshoff, Fred Filteau. Peter Guilt
ton. Rev. w. K. klinkhammer, How
ard Maher. Louis Murphy. Joe Duffas.
G. Cameron. Henry O'Keefe, F. p.
Murphy and Lawrence Rose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
WANTS TO FORM
NEW ORGANIZATION
Proposed to Turn Farmers
Congress Into Country
Life Federation

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 13-The con.
verting OF the farmers congress into
the National Country Life federation
somewhat after the plan Of
the American Federation Of Labor was
proposed today by Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture Willet l.. Hays in an adj
dress before the annual meeting Of
the congress in Columbus.
Hays suggestion is the outgrowth
Of the work ne has been carrying ON
in the agricultural department to-
ward country life development and
of the sentiment aroused by Presi-
dents country life commission. The
national farmers congress is one Of
the Oldest agricultural bodies Of the
country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

have always formed q favorite fea-
ture. especially the soldier song. The
roll Of the drum. the trumpet blast.
n the martial glory Of the childish
pomp. delight the singer as we'll as
the audience. Gadski laughingly ac-
CELEBRATES the tempo until her hearers
unconsciously beat time to the baby
drum! It is doubtful If the prima
donna is more thoroughly satisfying
in a Wagner aria.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
PLANS FOR LAKES REGIONS
Young Man in St. Paul Boosting Show
That Will Be Put on by Asso-
CiatiOn.

St. Paul Dispatch: ]. E. Mccarthy.
Of York, N. D., is in st. Paul today
to complete arrangements for the
Lake Region exhibit Of North Da-
kota at the land show / nDecember.
This section Of North Dakota has
taken space at the land show equal to
that taken by the state itself. :"
Mr.. Mccarthy declared the st. Paul
show to be the best promise for re-
suits of anything of the kind planned
this wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
PROGRAM MAKER
Nine. Gadsld Has Few Equals in That
Rcspect-Takcs Special Pride in
Her Selections.

As a program maker, Nine. Johan.
ma Gadski. who appears here October
~ as the first of the series in the
Wesley Artists Recital course, has
few equals. The prima donna takes
special pride in the selection Of her
their arrangement. Nor does she be-
lieve in combining her recital programs
to the heavy and classical. Such songs
as Taubert's Little Kinderlieder,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
RAIN FALL WAS GENERAL
Operations Entirely Tied Up
By Moisture-WM Use Every
Available Day

Reports received in Grand Forks
during the day indicate that the rain
which fell here during the night was
general owe the northeastern section
OF the state. The fall has put another
stop to threshing operations in the
entire district and it is probable. that
the machines will not be able to COM
mence operations again until Sunday
or Monday. The farmers will take adj.
vantage of every possible opportunity
to thresh from now on the fact that
they are operating short handed be.
ing responsible for the necessity Of
using every available day.