davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04
GREECEDEMURS
THOUGH OTHERS
SIGN PROTOCOL
Delegates Of Bulgaria. Tur-
key, Servia and Monte
negro Agree.
SPLIT Is PORTED
AMONG s1hh %LLIES

Relations Between Greece
and Bulgaria Are Report
cd Very Strained-Franoe
Is Trying 70 Persuade
Greece 20 Adopt a More
Yielding Position and
May Eventually Succeed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04
Vote That Ills Inspection
Was Douby Warranted
And Needed.
CONTRACTORS AID
IN GETTING DATA
Not Only Asked For Inspec-
tion But Sent Men Here to
Back Him Up-Repre-
sentative Appears Before
the Board.

'Frum ne correspondence iaAt read
and the remarks ~ Mr. Pooley n seems
20 me that Mr.. johnson acted veil
within hts duties and for tha welfare
Of the county"
with this hricf word hy opmmia-
nioner Arthur Davis. q noFnent later
heartily conrurred in IN nmnIluaent ~
the entire board ~ county enunrutm-
nionefa Acting Architoct Jaznaa M.
Johnaon'a reoent fnnrection % fha
steam sitting IN the county Jan was
Aaartiiy endorsed last night
Mr. JohnMon took the matters uw
with ne commiAriunnra a. the result
of tao nsWapaper articles. one ~ these
appeared IN The Journal last sunday
morning and waH founded anon 'infor.
nation given out ~ Archtt0ct Johnson
10 the effect that ne had found th@
heafinG plant heing installed IN the
county iaii not acoordiag % EpccincA-
tons and had condemned ths work
upon that ground. TIE other appeared
In another newmparw and wmn bAaed
upon an a1l~mt statement ailoGeg 20
have beou niEl y ~ J. =. RaNan. fore.
man fnr ne q. Y. Hartwell CompanV.
of New ofieana. and IN char q of the
work.
Aooordina A. ths statssnenta accrcali-
"a - Mf. naEan. Ne said
Tn re Nrrt piacs there was ne ue-
remaity fof \ teat when ! did noe mak
FnF its4 r.
/. s-rhN wlflne FOR NJ. q a. Eanfofd ~
W. TeftnNcn a. tha tirns he did. uhea
itondtitunn aid not r~aairs A.. nimpiY
shows that n wma Intended g. unnaa
my arm 10 taink ! was not doing M
duty. when be. AZ veil az all who havs
lpeen 10 the tan. knows All my duties
were done An a worh-rann-ltlo man
Tler and n he had waited until 7 called
for > general inapecsion tha entire
Tsihlic could have seen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04
JACK JOHNSON AND
LUCILLE CAMERON ARE
MARRtEo ~ CHICAGO


IT AN.tlIAA1l ID khhr>
cs.icaro. Deo. a.--ack Tnhraou.
ths aexrcpgKilist. va tcniEhf mar
rssM ~ tsas1srsI vs. nlne
ten Feaf whfth Ftlf whp re-
crntlv ana ared - WITNESS in
prccsedinRN AEaiust hin On connec-
tinn with his Indictment for an a.
iew~d violation cf Ere Mann Waite
slave" lau.
The marriage wfn rot aTect his
case before thn fedsrFi court. ac-
uordlng O. rohnson's attorneys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Wsdnsaday. aHe@pt rain 10 o..
tFauss Herth pe~tant ThurHaar, leoal
ralnat haht 81 usodsrata easf sards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04
10 PAGES TO-DAY.

Join The Journals Shop Early
army. Make your Christmas pur-
rhases today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-04

VIII Mfs auhnenns hrfnrf titf board.
was John wo0irv rerresnntsfes ~ ~.
HnFtweu company. the rnmtrn rtnrr
TIs addressed tha hoard hrirns ara
fs,..-,,,...-s -. -. 80 -
Głos polek., 1912-08-29

ooooooeooeoooe ooooooooooeooeeooeoo
Rok III.

w g1ebiach duszy kazdej zacnej kobiety drze-
mia utaJone, potezne silly tw6rcze kt6re sa zarze-
WIEN przyszoSci. Ia potega nespozytych sill stano-
WI losach calego narodu. Kraj, kt6ry posiada
dzlelne, oddane Gala dusza sprawie narodowej ko-
blety, kt6re umieja wychowac dzieci ma dziel-
nych obronc6w ojczystych ideal6w nawet posr6d u
clsku najsrozszego, posrod ponurych dni niewoli
spogladac moze jasnem okem swa przysz}osc.
Zaden nar6d ME posiada jednak tyle uduchowio-
nych, przejetych szczera miloScia Ojczyzny dziel-
nych bojowniczek lepsza przyszIosc, jak my Pola-
cy. One to przez wszczepiane cn6t domowych spo-
lecznych serca mlodych pokolen staja sic niejako
drogowskazami w naszem zyciu politycznem, pelnem
meczenstwa. Polki - te bale go}ebice choc
screen plawiacem sic we krwi, wciaz jednak zyia
Miloscia, Wiara Nadzieja. One So natchnieniem
naszem narodu w to iepsze jutro, w te jasne Swity
gdzie wreszcie sw6j tryumf swiecc bedzie sprawie-
dliwoSc.
Stuletni ucisk niewoli wyrobil tylko odporna
sie te potege wolf kobiecej - tax niezbednh do
speniania cezkich obywatelskich obowiazk6w
Ia niespozyta sila ducha utrzymuje nasz nar6d
poSr6d burr dziejowych ma g6rnych szczytach ME
dozwalajac upadac sromoce niewonczego upo-
dlenia.
Il wielkiej i slawnej przeszloSci naszej, cn6t
narodowych, co przyswiecaly jak gwiazdy promien-
Głos polek., 1912-08-29

ne posrod czarnej nocy narodowego meczenstwa,
wszedzle gdzie tylko bije zacne podniosle SERGE
Polkl patryotkl - nawet obczyznie - umiala o.
ma wyroblc sobe potezna sile moralna dzwignie
- stworzyc zycie narodowe nawet i obecm }ozy-
sku.
a wlaSciwie ia sila ducha ia odpornose ma OBJ
ce ziowrogie duchowi polskiemu wpIywy, stanowi
dune godnosc narodowa kt6ra obey musza sic
ilczyc
Zrzeszeniem wlasnie takich dzielnych boiownic
dla Polskiej Idei - jest 'Zwiazek Polek'
PoSrod zmudnej ciezkiej pracy korzystaja
przywileJ6w wolnych praw umialy pod obcem
niebem rozpalic wielkie zarzewie przyszlosci. O.
ne Jedne zespolily przyszosc dalszymi osami roz-
WoJu zycla naszego narodowego, wyprzedzajac
nlweluJac zowrogi wp}yw skrajnego postepu - O.
chronliy zbiorowa dusze polska cd zaglady.
One sa ia krzepiaca sa moralna welka dzwi-
gma caiego naSzego spoleczenstwa. Nieugiete ME
zfamane - ida wciaz naprz6d Swieca przykIadem
Juz samo zespoene siostrzanych dusz, goreacych o.
gniem zapalu dla piracy mad odrodzeniem naszepo
spoieczeistwa - wymownie Swiadczy O tenn ae
wszelkie ich poczynania biora poczatek goracei mi
losci dla Ojczyzny
Bo i kt6z zdolny jest do wiekszej ofiarnieiszei
moSci, jak ME te, przyszoSc nosza scrcu Ionic
- Jak ME Polki nasze - obywatelki, kt6rym szcze
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
CAMPAIGN Of
LOCAL WORKERS
At HAND
Grand Forks Men Will Ex-
tend Influence of Re-
ligious Movement.

In behalf of the Christian life of
the men and boys of America, the
Grand Forks experts of tho Men and
Religion Forward movement will go
forth next week to conduct the first Of
their series of special meetings, which
when completed. will have brought
the story of Christian fellowship and
the love of Christ into practically cv-
cry town in the state.
Two experts will go to Bismarck.
Monday. and will DC followed by the
other teams on Tuesday. when a rous-
ing convention will be held in that
city. The Bismarck team consists of
Attorney j. W. Ogren. social service;
Walter A. Snow. bible study; Rev. C..
c. McCown. missions; A. c. Nodine,
boys work: Rev. w. II. Matthews,
evangelism.
\ district conference will also he
held at Grafton on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The teams here will be COM
posed of II. E. Winslow. boys work:
Fl. l.. Wilson. boys work; Homer NJ.
Cook. boys work: Rev. c. G.. Warner,
missions: w. II. Brown. social service;
j.. W. Ogren, social service; H. Ca
we're, bible study.
a big meeting is also arranged for
Jamestown on Thursday and Friday.
The two experts who go to Bismarck
on Monday. will be the first members
Of the team to visit Jamestown. The
entire team consisting of Rev. ]. X.
Burleson. social service; Prof. c. c..
McCoWn. missions; Rev. H. w, Mat
thews, evangelism; A. c. Nodine, bows
work. n w. A. Snow, bible study.
will visit jamestown during the two
day convention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
IOWA COMPANY GETS
THE COURT HOUSE
CONTRACT
New Building at Cavalier
Will be Fine Structure
Strictly Modern.

Bidding 37s,7o0. inst $27S less than
Dinnie Bros. Of this city. Rowles s;
Bailey Of Sioux City. lat we're on Fri
day, awarded the contract for the erec-
ton Of the new ,Pembina county court
house At Cavalier. The bids rendered
wefo as follows: 100 Frs'
Rowies q Bailey, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pfnnie Bros..:............." 1878
T. F. Powers & Co. ......... S0.54O
A. c. Thomas, st. Paul. ......v s0,s46
Alex, Nelson, Peram. Minn.... $1,000
The plumbing and heating contract
went to ]. f. Holt of st. Paul; Springs
Bros.,,The Fargo Plumbing & Heating
company and G. p. Riley Of Fargo be-
Ing the other bidders.
The original contract price was de-
creased to $76,S5O, by the county COM
ans %ENs i;sa gSansx ent y iSs ssss iss%.
lions. The Work on the erection Of
the building will be started as soon as
possible and will be rushed to compile
ton. with the View Of turning it over
to the county for occupancy. this TALL.
Is Well Appointed.
The. court house or main building is
approximately 100X66 feet. it is to be
constructed of the very best material.
either an all stone building. stone and
press brick OR stone and terra Gotta;
~ = " III SoSAh III
Of material. A three story building,
basement. floor with storage. vaults
surveyor and drainage commissioners
room, toilet ROOM. farmers assembly
room, size about 21x60, also a ladies'
retiring or rest room complete. with
toilet. size about 10 1-4x25; first floor
to have auditors office, t~reasurer's Of
fee. register of deeds office. sheriff's
Office, county judges Office, county
ohm m {O0{ nm - nnrr onh NvnrE IF
courts Office supplied with ample
vault room: county auditor and reg
lister Of deeds each having a 14x25x5
vault, with storage vaults Immediately
below approximately the same size as
the other vaults. all main vaults hav-
ing sufficient natural light. 80 the
vaults can be used for working pur-
poses. go Average floor space for each
office to be about 21x22 feet.
Fine Court Room.
Court room. size 46A52.-c second
floor. with court stenographer's room
judges private ROOM. judges cham
bers. attorneys consultation room.
jury room, each room complete with
toilets adjoining. States attorney has
a suit of three rooms, on second floor
with ample storage. closets n vaults.
Each and every room in the build
ing being complete and modern with
the latest convenienees.
In the center of the building is a
rotunda. size 19x4, which reaches from
the first floor to and including second
floor. Skylight v rotunda to give
abundant light in halls and corridors
In basemen. first and second floors and
stair. landings and all toilet rooms in
basement. second floor and .Nestibule
and public spaces of offices. on all
floors to have floors, Of terrazzo' mosaic.
Jail and sheriK's residence to be
modern in every respect, size 6SxSx31
without projections. three. story build
ing with basement. first and second
stories Pressed brick building. with
ample cell roprn on first and second
floors. Closets bathrooms and every
thing complete. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
RED RIVER VALLEY LANDS COMING
INTO HANDS Of REAL FARMERS
That is immigration Shown Covering Movement Of the
Last Two or Three Year s-Men From the Gen.
trail East Making Good-Are Diversifying.
That Red river valley lands arc

That Red river valley lands arc
coming into the possession Of men
who desire to work them for what
the Will give, and that the time when
investors. who purchase land and wait
Tor a raise in price. is gone. is the
opinion the real estate men Of Grand
Forks. An Evening Times representa-
dealers found the %concensus Of opinion
was that the settlers who are coming
into this favored section of the earth,
arc OF the better class Of farmers, men
who will not rob the soil Of all it's
fecundity, but who will, and are, ap-
plying n scientific principles which
the agricultural teachers are trying to
instill in the minds of all.
In the year Of 1911. local dealers
over $50 farms. anr ninety-fivc per
cent of the purchasers either camo
here to work their possessions or are
planning on coming as soon as they
can dispose of their property back
home.
The majority of the settlers are of
German and American parcntage,
thrifty. painstaking. careful of the soil.
students of diversified farming, and
Red river valley.
ss1 Ohho = - hbS 114ue
Two years ago George NJ. Ausbury
and his father camo to the Red river
valley from Macomb. Ills. They had
purchased 500 acres Of Grand Forks
county land. 1t was at that time
largely worked and improvements
were necessary. The first year. 1910,
vas spent in making them. Last year
further changes along diversified
farming lines were instituted. and
ed.
This year on the Ausbury farm, To-
Gated three miles south and one mile
west of the university. eighty acres
will be planted to spring wheat. eighty
to barley. fifty to flax. sixty to corn.
one-quarter section to oats and the
21O acres planted last fall to rye will
be cultivated.
MIR. Ausbury. in speaking of the
land planted to frye stated that it
looks now like a blue grass prairie.
and in comparison states that never in
Illinois was such a sight seen.
Another mark OF prosperity Of this
particular newcomer into the Red
river valley. is that so far this year he
has been particularly successful in the
breeding of pigs and colts. His profits
from that branch Of his farm will
amount to $500 during the coming
year.
One Look Enough.
The only thing that. in the vernacu-
lar gets his goat" is that on the &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
FARMERS ASK MORE
FACILITIES FOR
d. POTATOES
- g ~-i
Need for Warehous-
es-Many Planting Tub
ers This Spring.

That the farmers in the vicinity Of
Park River, and in fact all through
this section of the state. are in need
Of potato storage houses. was the
statement made by Oscar Linberg of
Park River. who is spending a few
days in the city on business.
Last a Mr.. Linberg put in but
six acres Of potatoes. but from that
small area secured $50 bushels of
Early Ohios. These were sold at q
profit Of close to $415. Other farmers
in that vicinity also planted large po-
tato patches. One had ITO and an
other 60 acres Of Early Ohios.
!. Owing to the many potatoes that
arc. to be planted this ear. the farm
ers in the vicinity Of Park River are
after a potato warehouse, where they
will be able to store their product.
1t is. understood that a local man is
seriously contemplating the project
and may erect at that place.
That potatoes are one of the big
soil Is right for good results. has
been proven. and with every year,
more land is planted to this prod
uct. In many parts Of the state. the
farmers have organized and built
warehouses. One was erected at
Edinburg last year on this plan. and
the past winter has seen another po-
tato warehouse built at Larimore.
One of the first warehouses to be
built was that at Hoople. which n.
Folsom erected last res Owing to
the remarkable crop he intends to
build another at that place this year.
Expect Big Year.
Mr.. Linberg and Alfred Erickson
Of Edinburg. who accor ted him.
stated that in the vicinity Of their
home towns. the farmers are very
optimistic and believe that this year
will see one Of the largest crops in
the history Of the Red river valley.
While little seeding has been done at
either place. the farmers have been
discingt and narrowing and the ma
jority -" start seeding on Monday.
unless the weather interferes.
In that ! district. diversified farm
ing has been studied by nearly all.
and thu majority ;.of the farmers are
planning on sowing a varied cron this
year. One farmer in that community
has divided hts tthree.quarters into
sven sections and will plant eiRt
acres each to fax. corn. wheat, bar.
ley, oats and potatoes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
INQUIRE IN
CLOSE SHAVE AS
WALL FALLS
East Grand Forks Dairy Rig
Battered by Bricks at
Masonic Temple.

Michael Mcclure. the East Grand
Forks dairyman. very nearly lost his
life this morning when. while he was
driving through the alley 1T tho side
of tho Masonic temple, a large sec
ton of the EAST wall collapsed and a
Ncritable rain of brick descended up
on the vehicle in which he WAS rid
ing, several pieces striking the horses
II nearly causing Il runaway.
The walls nj tho Masonic temple.
which was destroyed by fire last
January. were inspected and declared
to be solid but the high wind of Fri
day night and this morning weaken
ed the east wall to such an extent
that an unusually heavy gust of wind
caused it To crumblc.
Luckily Mr.. Mcclure, who was the
onl in the alley ut the time, escap-
ed injury. Those who investigated
the wreck state that it is remarkable
that none of the surrounding build
inss We're damaged.
Will Fear Down Building.
City Engineer Lykkcn inspected
the standing walls of tho building
tins morning and has ordered the re-
naming walls to he torn down as
soon as possible. A force of men will
be put to work Sunday morning. to
reduce the danger to surrounding
buildings and pedestrians.
AS soon AS material could be secur-
cd after the wall fell an area of some
distance from the building was sup
ported by frame work..
City Engineer Lykken in speaking
of the walls. said:
Tho front wall will stand all right
and will he torn down from the ton
The rear wall. however. is dangerous
and with every heavy gust of wind
sways considerably. Just how We
will raze it is "a puzzle"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
The Demand for Musical Advice
Indicates the Growing Interest

A number Of calls hat come in to
the university for advice and assist
ance in the presentation of musical
programs from the high schools and
musical organizations of the state, in
dicates h a there is much activity
along these lines in the different Sec
lions of the state. William yelling
ton Norton, director of musical or
CARNATIONS at the university. is re-
ceiving many requests for such as
sistance. From Williston has come a
query as to the possibility of securing
his direction for q short time in the
preparation of an o%ratorio. Several
high schools are planning on present.
ing cantatas or light operas during
the spring and have asked for help
and suggestions.
For some time. Grand Forks has
been the recognized musical center
of the state and 1t is natural that out
side organizations should look to
Grand Forks and to the institutions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
SOUTH DAKOTA IS
DEBATING FOE
NEXT WEEK
University Team Will Meet
Them Friday at Ver1nil-
lion on Recall.

Debating the recall of Judges and
upholding the negative. the Univcr-
sity of North Dakota debating team
meets the University of South Dako-
ia team next Friday evening at Yer
million, S. d.
The North Dakota dcbatcrs are
Torgcson. Samuel IIalbern
and Albert Void. and the South pa-
kota. team is composed OF George \.
Rice, A. II. Hasche and e. p. Jesper-
sen.
Members of the North Dakota team
expect to leave the city about We'd
ncsday evening for Nermillion to par
ticipate in the event. and they are
keen for the contest.
Debating relations between the two
institutions have been maintained
only for a few years. South Dakota
having taken the place on the North
Dakota debating calendar formerly
held by Ilanline.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
ROUTE Of TRAINS ON
GREAT NORTHERN
UNCHANGED
Company Decides to Retain
Present Plan-New Time
For Nos 6 and 81

That no change will he made re-
garding the schedule of Great North
ern mail trains No. 3 and No. 4. was
oficially announced this morning.
Some time g a report eminated
from the twin cities to the effect that
the two fast trains would be changed
from the present route and run
through Grand Forks. 1t has been
learned that while the change was
contemplated for a time, 1t has been
decided to make no alterations in the
schedule at this time.
The Great Northern road is at the
present making out a c time card.
While not as yet definitely announced.
it is expected that No. 6 will be sched-
uled to arrive at 5 O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. instead of $3.50 as at present.
The train will leave at 1925, the same
as the present schedule.
No. Sc. which has bee %nschedulcd
to leave the city at 9:10 in the morn
ing, and which has been held on in
Vulnerable occasions for the arrival
Of No. s. will be carded to leave Grand
Forks at 1O:45. There are a number
Of other minor changes to be made,
but none others Of any great i'm
pOrtance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
LOOKING FOR LOST HEIR
Who Had $4,000 Awaiting His
Appearance.

Mayville Tribune. A young man
named Wayberg. from Hettinger. N.
D., was. in the city looking for e. H.
Reidahf for the purpose Of notifying
him that; there is a small fortune Of
way. Reidahl IS elderly; stout In his
build. and, has. circulated in this. vicin-
ity. during the warm portions Of the
year. for the last, dozen years. more
or less. going around to the homes Of
the farmers and soliciting work mend
ing harnesses and other things In that
line. His parents died last winter in
the old country. and loft him several
who is a relative, has been unable to
locate the old man to inform him of
his loss and gain: fHe had been at
Aneta. Casselton and other places in
Reidahl's% .itiHerant territory but had
not yet located him when he was here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

casion that he has been back to H.
linois. his old friends have accused
him Of eXaggeration. but let MIR. Aus
bury tell It: ION the last trip l made
to Macomb. I was asked innumerablc
questions about the Red river valley
and North Dakota. When 1 started to
tell my questioncrs of how things we're
me. and while they did not call me Il
liar. they intimatcd that 1 was cxag-
gerating to a great extent. ! answer
ed that while Missouri MAJ be called
the show me state. there was
state in the union that, for the farm
CT. had Missouri led around by a rope,
and that state was North Dakota.
this summer to take a look and as it
was with me. one good look is about
all they need"
Others Arc Satisfied.
Carl Wright Of Landonsvillc. ILL.,.
last year purchased $50 acres SOUTH
west Of the city, being what has been
known as the Mcintyre farm. lie has
improved it. had a wonderful crop on
1t, purchased a house in the city, and
is doing much the same with his land
as Mr.. Ausbury. North Dakota looks
good to him.
d. NJ. Reed purchased 400 acres in
Minnesota about eight miles from
Grand Forks. and he is another of tho
staunch supporters of the Bread
Basket of the World
Both of these farmers had lived in
Illinois and Iowa and had operated
farms, that for proceeds and products
were not excelled in that section.
Both. however. have been converted
into boosters for this district. Both
have mad trips back to their old
friends as being most interested in
their success. All of which means. say
the real estate men. that settlers are
coming to this country who will work
for the bctterment of the district.
Big Farms Disappearing.
Those who have watched the prog
ress Of tho state for the past twenty
years arc the ones who tell of tho inn
provements. There are still many
great farms Of 10000 to $4,000 acres
in the state. but these are gradually
disappearing. The time of tho bonan-
"a farmer is passing. and it is tho
small farmers, owning from 16O to 500
acres of land, who are building up tho
country. incidentally these small
farmers are. for the majority. follow
ers of modern principles and believers
in diversified farming. One we'll
known dealer of the city stated today
that, in his belief. ten years would see
land in the Red liver valley quoted at
an average of 800 an acre, and that
it would be a lucky man who could Sc
cure it at that price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
WCREAMfRY At ED|NBURC
Farmers Have Clubbed Together and
viii Start New Enterprise In
Near Future,

Edinburg will have a new cream
cry this year. organised under the
mutual ownership plan: The farmers
er and stock is being sold at the
present time:
The farmers in that; vicinity re.
flute J. J. Hills statement that North
Dakota; a the only state in the
union where farmers work Six
months In the year and expect to live
the rest Of the year on their profits.
Dairying has come into prominence
in that locality and the Edinburg
creamery has many sincere hackers.
The work on the erection Of. the
possiSle. ana ND Il e !. ', e.peete d .t i1Sn the q
creamery vim be in operation aby the
la4fSr. uartN nf Iuly.- -.