davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Statesmen WANTED

& AiESMEN BIG NONE FOR YOUR
- spare moments, selling greatest line OF
Business stimulaiors ON the murkct. Cawood
Move q, Cos DunvIlr. Ill., novel It.
Z FECIAiTY Statesmen WANTED
- New and novel trade siimulators for
merchants. theatres and newspapers Large
comm ssions Only high grade men wanted
qhc fdgevood Contest Co, Greenfield, ONO.
rov2i lt.
= AlFSNrN WANTED = EXPERIENCE
> unnecessary, easy work. hig pay Write
ior large l.si of openings offering opportuni.
ties % earn 500 to $500 a month while you
learn. Address ncfrcst office Dept $50, Ma
fornl Salcsmcn' 5 Training Association Chi
raeo. New York. Kansas City. san Francisco
roe2i-lt
Gs ALESMAN - CAPABLE SPECIALITY
- man fer Delaware Staple line on new
and exceptional terms. Vacancy December
J. Attractive commission contract balance Of
year and 1915. S35 weekly FOR expenses.
Miles ~ Bixler Co. .9-47 Carlin Bldg. Cleve-
iand Ohio. nov2l-lt
q rECIALTN SALESMEN-ADNERTI
= ing specially, road experience. Strong
line Reputable established house January
season. Write for particulars stating cx-
perience and territory preference. Shedd a
Wright Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, Mimi
uov21lt
& pECIALTY Statesmen OR MER.
- chants preferred 60 SOIL retail firms un.
eNceiledi hgh-class specially Permanent
connection. Our inen earning 800 per week
regularly Splendid opportunity Commits.
sion contract pa d weekly. State experience.
Champion Register Co, Cleveland Ohio
nov2l-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
AGENrS MANTEn

fri fnF AWAKE NGENfs ARE COMING
w money with uur easily demonstrated
tncciaiiics. Write today Tor part culurs and
new caiaiog H. s. ncslets and Co.. 2O2
Boylen ST. Pan River. Mass uov2i-lt
A GENTS - SNAppIESr HOUSEHOLD
~ ine ON earth Red hot SELLERS steady,
rrpcatcre over $50 different articles Goods
guaranteed ] 100 per cent. profit Write quick
Iiu-ry. D. N. feliman, Salosmanager 1928
.aird ST.. Cincinnati Ohio. novel It,
GENTS ELECTRIC SIGN. FLASHES
~ rhaugeahlc wording n radiant sparkling
teams ol colorcd electro lghi. outscllng
Everything at $40 Valuable. exclusive terri
tory. sample free tlashiric Sign Works,
Chicago novel ~.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE.


I IRRIGATED FARMS ~ WONDERFUL
1 Lower Rio Grande Valley. Best climate.
sol and opportunities on earth. Crops every
month. Winter vegetables, citrus fruits
hogs dairy.ng, corn. alfalfa. Success certain.
Booklet free. Rio Grandc Valley Develop
ment League. Mercedes. Texas. nov2i-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JAI DETERIORATION REGARD
w ing good mining or industrial stock
or good patent for sale Send description.
Northwestern business Agency Minneapolis,
Minn. aug22. .sepl o octi 7.nov21 .deci9.
A SUBSTANTIAL CORP ORATI o n
"A wants reliable party to establish oftc0
and manage salesmcn. ShoIld pay $4,000 10
$4,000 annually. $500 TO 500 will
finance business; you handle own money.
References exchanged. Sales Manager No
400 Fisher Bldg Chicago, IT, iuly2-ssts-tf n
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

II OMFSTlC AND GENERAL HELP FUR.
- nlshcd on short notice. Laborers a spe-
cialiy. Delaware Employment Bureau. N. W.
corner Sixth and Tstnnl streets Wilmington.
Del nov3-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

.sl,---~---~-,--ee -
u OR RENT-FINE ROOM HOUSE
Apply 80. tO1 Stroud st. nov2l6t
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

II OR SALE LIMOUSINE AUTOMOBILE
Il body. Apply COOLING q CO
nuvIS.12t
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
NOTICES

NJ IGHT HUNTING. TRESPASsING AND
~ fox hunting forbidden on the farms Of
roward n. Mason and Peter Mason.
noV1O.1m
NJ Office THE NEW CIRCULATING
lN LIBRARY Of No. aO5 Washington ST.,
has removed 20 No. OLE w. Ninth street. and
Is ir position 10 take orders for and deliver
all the latest books Phone calls promptly
attended To- d. & A. Phone. o1l6A; Auto
matte 8b53 febI6-u.
M ADAM LEO 49, ROMANY GYPSY
LI Palmist. az Shollpot Park, all winter.
Appointments day or night. Tells past, pres.
oni and future, just as you have gone and
colored peoples hands shollpot PARK.
dcc5.u
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
THE EVENING JOURNAL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2l. 1914
FOR SALE

Il or sALE-SEC OND-hAND HEATER.
II In good condition. Apply $40 ORhNGE
STREET sug26u
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOX RENT


II OUSE AT ELSMERE. ROOMS AND
IL bath Modern Improvements Also
dead storage for automobiles. d. s. Lyman,
Elsmere. Phone. 1Of5D. n0v1212t.
Il ARM. THREE MILES FROM CITY. FOR
- rent William +. Smalley, Equitable
Bldg. novi2t.ts-tf
q ECOND FLOOR LYRIC THEATRE, NO.
- 22O Market street, with heat. Suitable
for business purposes Apply W. r. $.
Giaes, Manager nov19.2 ,23, ,25.2S,3o.
Z OR RENT - DWELLING. FORTY
fourth and Market streets. Good con
dition; all conveniences large lot. Walter
+. Powell No. $50 Market St.
oct3i tues sat-tf
II OR RENT FERDINAND JANvIER
H farm az Glasgow Station. so acres in
iruit trees; about 20 acres Of tllablc land
IN grain and pasture. Close to railroad sta
ton and improved public road leading TO vii.
mingion. Apply TO EZEKIEL COOPER
Farmers Bank, Wilmington, Del. nov21-12t
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

II OR sALE-FRENCH TOY POODLE
4 Puppies; little beauties. No 1904
King ST. novl62wks.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Everything In Lumber

Largest stock in the state. Oldest
and most reliable. Established 1873.
let MS have your inquiries.
S. q. Simmons 6 Bros. Co.,
Both Phones. Front and Tatnall
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
SlTuATlON WANTED. FEMALE

VxT-AN1FD- WASHING no 30 AT HOME.
w Apply No. 5i6 Orange ST. nov2l 70
~ fDOW WITH DAUGHTER YEARS
Nv old wishes position In widower B
home or small family Apply S. d Cor
Seventh and Adams Ste. nuNlb f.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

hOUBLE BOOKCASE AND WRITING
- desk combined five diningroom chairs.
N" 2Os Eas. Second st. nov2O ~
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS

ID oosT wfLMiNGToN - ENTERTAIN.
ID ments furnished for churches, lodges,
cubs. etc. Professional talent. moving pic.
turcs and music Amateur productions and
plays produced and directed. James
Henry. Shellpot Park oct3i-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
EAsT sIpE
ApApFrNfrNT',

NTNN Vt 7 y
Delaware rnnuis; Virginia. . rooms
Gables rooms kathoa rooms and others
We have large list Of farms. suburban
and city properties for sale
See as Il you want TO sell or buy.
We have large list Of suburban homes
for rent
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


VAr ANTED-NOUNG WHITE WOMAN
w for general housework Apply oven
fings No. 29Oi Madison 81. nov2o3t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

A RT CALENDARS. BRANDYWlNE AND
n Arden views; real photographs. Ideal
Amas gifts; 25c by mail Address Art
Evening journal ONCE. nOv2O-i2t
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

u or RENT-IARGE FRONT ROOM.
II nov1t.1mo. 1902 WEST ST.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
PLASTERING


7 OWE BkOTHERS--NO. ilO1 WESl
- Seventh street. Estimates furnished
Bei Phone l545-p actl63m
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

" cry DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR
v rooms, with bonrf Also table bonrd
No sos Washington 50. oct22.im.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

IL URNIsHrD ROOMS FO- LIGHT
IT housekeeping first floor. also pnrlor
No. Ills King st. sept20-tf
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
HELP WANTED

-M send us poems or melodies for new
tongs We can compose music and arrange
for publication Immediately Dugdale 90,
Iopt $50. Washington ID. G. novl,lA,2l' 3e
Exr ED-ENPERiENCED OPERATORS
rff ON shirts. drawers and union SUITS
STEADY work Apply Monday November 23,
nncr II A. a. Dcmarviu Mfg Co., No. lo2
"a Fourth ST. scrnnd noor. novel .lt.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Y OR SALE--CORNER LOT FORTY
II first and Pine streets. 20 feet front,
- feet deep. Will sell at bargain
George Turner, No 500 jackson street.
nov1f-t,ts-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
lS:IIIIATl0N WANTED-MALE

- NKDFNFR EXPERIENCED. WANTS
NJ position. either private or institutional.
Married Good references. Address W-o4'
Evening Journal Office. nov2l ,2li2t.2a.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

ID l.EAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
in private family. Reasonable terms
so. 1910 West ST. s11-n
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
For Rent

iew Of our small houses. Large list at
Office.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

ku0MS FOR RENT
4 novii-imo. 1902 WEST ST.
" cry DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR
rooms. with bonrf Also table bonrd
No. SOS Washington 81 oet22'im
IL URNIsHrD ROOMS Fo- LIGHT
- housekeeping, first floor also pnrlor.
NO Ills King St sept2o-w
ID l.EAsANT ROOMS ron GENTLENIEN
in private family Reasonable terms
so. 1910 West ST. s11-B
n uRNIsHEp ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping. No. 20l Ean fitth
street. oct26 Sim
u, wO THIRD STORY ROOMS FUR
i nished or unfurnshed. No. 1918 West
Ninth street. novl0.tts'lm.
TN URNIsHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITH.
Il out board No. 603 West Fourth
street. nov2O12t
ARGE SECOND STORY FURNISHED
IL front room No. s35 clayton street.
noy2o-2wks
BOARDERS WANTED
.--.~~-~~~-->~~--~--~~~~-~- ~~~-~-e~-~-~-~~~-~~~~-~-~~,
a. oARDERs WANTED AT No et5
ID West 81. wiyl'i
ID oARpERs WANTED AT NO 6o9
ID Washington ~. novl4-eod I'm.
OARDERs wANTED-ALsO TABLE
ID boarders. Reasonable No. no Jefer'
son street. novlo.iot
w BoARDERs. EAST SIDE.
w near all shops. All convoniences Ad.
dress W62. Evening journal Once.
--------------- ---------------
PERSONAL
>>>-~~>s--s--------,->
w IDOw 30. WORTH $4,000 WOULD
w marry Address B, Box 35. League,
Toledo ono nov21.lt.
ID ED NETTING CUREp-sAMPLE FREE.
ID lcmcto Co. Dept 32, Milwaukee Wis.
novelist.
WANTED
e~.s>~,r--~>-~~.--.>--.
Vx1 ANTED-rO BUY GENERAL STORE
w out of town. j. herman, Twelfth and
Nplnut streets noVlv'l-t'
Mr ANTED-f.ooo CARPETS TO CLEAN;
" storage rooms for rent, $3.50 and
$500 per month. Both phones GEO. y.
LANG CO. 1905 Orange 81. ieb24-u.
w ANTED-wATcH AND IEwELRY
w repairing Also eye fitting. Store
open evenings until O'Clock. Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock Original Thomas
Jowelry Store No. 400 Market street.
febi4f.
w ANTED - FURNITURE. RUGS. CAR.
w pets clothing; whole households bought
Tor cash. Largest and cheapest rug mer-
chant IA Delaware, Save money and buy
from me Ready mixed Fire Clay sold
CHARLES S. HuRLOCK
julystf. seventh and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21

n uRNlsHEp ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping No 2o1 Eam fitth
street. oct26 I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
BOARDERS WANTED

VXy ANTED-BOARDER EAST SIDE.
w near all shops. An convoniences. Ad
dress W-62 Evening journal ONCE
nov1i.Im
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
WOULD CHANGE POLICY.
Skaggs Would Prevent Dissipation Of
Tide and Shore Land Receipts.

BY placing the state general fund
revenues derived from sales of tide
and shore lands, the state of Wash
ington is showing bad business judg-
ment by dissipating the principal of
it's legacy, according to T. E. Skaggs
of the state tax commission, ex-offi-
clio a member of the state land board,
who called attention to this situation
recently.
AS a better business policy, Mr..
Skaggs recommends that the state
either retain it's tide and shore lands,
leasing them to bona fide improvers,
and using only the rental for current
state expenses. or else, upon selling
the lands. place the money in a per-
manent fund and use only the inter
est for current expenses. 1t is prob
able that the state land board will
make recommendations to the next
legislature along these lines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
LISTER IS ON FENCE"
Will Not Favor Any Democratic Sen
atOrial Asplrant.

Governor Lister has told his friends
he intends to take no sides in the De-
mocratic senatorial fight. The gov
ernor expects and desires to be in a
position to support whichever one of
the four candidates wins the nomina-
ton.
That the governor means to keep
entirely clear of the primary contest
is shown by the attitude of his APP
pointees. Among these are to be
found numerous supporters of George
Turner, George F. Cotterill and Hugh
c. Todd. Judge w. w. Black has en-
listed comparatively little support as
yet, but many members of the state
administration are still on the fence.
Those that are undecided in the
main are anti-Turner Democrats hop
irg for some new candidate, stronger
than any Of the three brought out, to
make the primary campaign against
the Spokane aspirant Judge S. J.
Chadwick and State Senator D. S.
Troy both have been urged by this
element to make the senatorial race
but neither seems likely to do so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

en- to balk at the ratification of the
treaty with Colombia, carrying with
it reimbursement to the tune of
$25, 100000. A part of congress is
very sure that we should make the
"amende honorable" to Colombia,
and send along draft on the United
States treasury, while the opposite
viewpoint IS that Uncle Sam is being
blackmailed. 1t is plain that there is
going to be beautiful racket before
this treaty comes out of the senate Of
the United States.
Not q Competitive Proposition.
Following the enactment of the
new tariff bill considerable attention
was attracted to the Importance
of beef and corn from Argen-
tina. Statisticians have figured
out that the total imports of
beef have been only three and
one-half per cent of that of the
supply in our own country. The corn
shipments were even less when figur-
ed in connection with the whole sup
ply. Therefore it has been made
clear that the United States farmers
are still holding their own, and that
Argentina is not real competitor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
+ WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
+ IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
(FrOm The Washington Standard fol-
June II, 1854. Vol. ".
No. 3D.

The election on Monday last result
ed in the triumph of the Union ticket
with the exception of one representa-
tive, Mr.. Rhoades, who was defeated
by Mr.. Longmire by one vote.
The citizens OF Olympia are re.
quested to meet at the courthouse on
Monday next, the 18th inst, at
O'Clock p. m, to make arrangements
for celebrating the anniversary OF
American Independence on the. 4th OF
July next.
Thirty miles Of telegraph wire
were received by the Anderson
consigned to Judge Cushman. Sup
erintendent Haines writes to the
judge that the work is being pushed
as rapidly as possible and will prob
ably be completed next August.
BY reference to dispatches pub
lished elsewhere it will be observed
that the radical Democracy" CD
have acted just as we predicted they
would when we found occasion tC
condemn the suicidal policy of their
rabid orator, Wendell Phillips, by
nominating John c. Fremont as their
candidate for president, in the Gle.
veland convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
STATES CROPS GREAT
Grain and Fruit Yields to break all
Records, Says Bank.

Grain and fruit crops throughout
Washington will break all records,
taking the state as whole, accord
ing to the trade and crop bulletin just
issued by the Seattle National Bank.
In an editorial review preceding
the trade and crop bulletin of the
bank, it is shown that the value of
farm property in Washington in 1880
was $2O.770,000 and in 1910 it was
$637, 543,000. The lumber produce
ton in Washington in 1900 was L.
42S,205,0O0 feet, and in 1912 was
4,099,775,OOO feet. The salmon crop
of Puget Sound, the bank states, in
1901 was valued at $8,752,0OO, while
the crop in 1913 was valued at $14,-
$4,000.
"The banking situation throughout
the country is in the soundest posi-
ton in years." states the report.
Complete liquidation in every line
marks the country's business from
Wall Street to the Pacific Ocean. Wall
Street is still looking for shocks from
congress. We do not believe that any
unfair or ill-considered measures will
be enacted by congress. The storm
Of legislative fury which broke some
six or eight years ago has long since
spent it's force. Radicalism toward
capital has been largely replaced by
reason and we are steadily getting
nearer to the proper equilibrium"
The report states that salt water
sawmills are enjoying a fair amount
of business and many are running to
full capacity. AS to the small inter
ior single mills, the report stateA
that many are beginning to close
down until market conditions im-
prove.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

FOR SALE-Family work horse,
strictly reliable, sound in every
way; weighs about LOO. Inquire of
c. A. Marshall, Scott's grocery or II.
Crowell, South Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
The Standard

ginning to thing a good deal about
the elections that are coming along
in a few months and the proud gen.
tlemen who whisk about in their au-
tomobiles and live in swell hotels
where the high cost of living figures
out about as much for single dinner
as a weeks board in local hotel in
the interior of the country, are con-
templating laying aside the silk hats
and dress suits, preparatory to going
into store clothes and fedora hats,
which are more in favor among the
dear people" as election day ap-
proaches. There is something very
pleasant about this job of being a
congressman and while it may not re-
turn as much revenue as the more
wealthy men get out of private life,
yet being a congressman is about as
near heaven as a great many politi-
clans ever expect to get and therefore
reelection is very much desired by
the gentlemen now in the saddle.
The Antitrust Bills.
The house of Representatives has
of late years been able to keep the
senate hopper we'll filled, and now it
is passing on to an unwilling senate
an interstate trade commission bill
along with the other two trust bills
that have the approval of the admin
istration. The main Clayton trust
bill prohibits interlocking director
ates, regulates holding companies and
restricts immense monopolistic COM
mercial practices. The interstate
trade commission bill is in effect an
enlargement of the already establish
ed bureau of corporations, which is
part of the department OF commerce.
With the enlargement of this bureau
it will become one of the greatest in
vestigating branches Of government
that we have and matters of tariff, in
GLIDING cause and effect, as we'll as
business practices throughout the en-
tire country, are to be comprehensive
ly investigated.
Panama Tolls and Colombia.
Perhaps the public may know, af-
ter having digested all these debates
concerning the Panama canal tolls,
whether or not it is fact that the
United States is trucking to Eng
land. They may also have discovered
the condition of Uncle Sans national
honor and learned whether 1T has
been kept unsullied. While the Pana'
ma Canal matter may have stirred VI
lots of feeling throughout the coun'
try and have aroused all sorts of sen
timent, yet those who allowed them
selves to be carried far afield, threat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

Mrs. Helen B. Snyder, 32 years old,
widow of Fred A. Snyder who died
last January, committed suicide late
last Saturday night, being found in
a room in the Kneeland hotel by the
night clerk, L. r. Carr, with gas
hose grasped in her hands and held
to her nose and mouth. Mr.. Snyder
before his death was partner of
Louis Fortier in the management of
the hotel and Mrs. Snyder had been
managing the business following her
husbands sudden death, since when
she has been respondent and in poor
spirits. About two weeks ago she is
said to have attempted to commit
suicide by hanging herself, but was
discovered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Evans and infant daughter, who died
at the family home on Puget street
Saturday morning, were held at st.
Michael's church last Monday, Rev.
Father Mally officiating. Interment
was made in Calvary cemetery. The
husband, a 13-months-old daughter,
Marie, the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sonnentag, brother Ed, and two
sisters survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

day afternoon for James M. Johnson,
So years old, who was found dead
from asphyxiation by his 13-year-old
daughter Saturday morning. He had
lived in Olympia for II years. The
gas jet in his room was found par.
TALLY turned and it Is believed hia
death was accidental. The widow.
daughter Hazel and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. M. Mcdowell who lives
in the boulevard district, survive.
1nterment was made in the Masonic
cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

The members of the local lodge of
Modern Woodmen and the auxiliary,
Royal Neighbors, observed the an
nual memorial exercises for their de-
parted members at the Masonic ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

FOR SALE-Selected seed early po-
tatoes. Variety name 16 to l.
Phone 555L, Box 81, r. D. 2, Olympia
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-12-02
SUGAR FACTORY MAY OPERATE
Our Sugar Factory VIII be Run in
1915 IL the Plans New on Foot
DO Not Miscarry.

The Fallon sugar factory will op
crate during the season of 1915 if
plans now afoot materialiZe. A meet
ing of business men and farmers
was held at the court house Satur-
day afternoon in response to a call
and the interest manifested gives rise
to considerable hope that the efforts
now being put forward will culmi-
nate in factory campaign and beet
crop, profitable alike to the men be-
hind the factory and the public-spir-
tied farmers whose cooperation is
necessary if the factory is to oper
ate.
DR.. {. A. Hascall is the prime NOV
er in the enterprise, and called Sat
urday's meeting to order. He ex-
planned the purposes of the meeting,
reading his correspondence with J.
II. johnson, the Detroit banker. who
together with Gen. {. Il. Hawley,
now controls all of the Fallon sugar
stock now held in the east. Mr..
johnson AYERS that he is willing and
anxious to have the factory operate,
nd that he would consider the mat
ter of leasing the factory to COM
pany that would operate it indepen-
dently of the Nevada Sugar Compa-
ny The matter of finances was also
dealt with by Mr. johnson, who CO.
neidently desires that local capital
shallseare for the crop and its trans
portation. He intimates that, this
completed. he and his associates will
be willing to finance the factory CAM
paign.
Receiver |. II. Kent, of the sugar
company, spoke at some length upon
the necessary action to be taken to
insure success for the 1915 project.
Following, +. NJ Wightman made a
motion that a committee be appoint
ed by the chairman that fur
ther progress might be arranged for.
Accordingly, Mr. Wightman, r. L..
Douglass, John Oats, Thos. Dolf, G.
B. Likes, E. S. Berney and Dr.. Has
call we're included within a commit
tee that has since been actively at
work securing acreage and making
general efforts toward communicating
the beet raising and sugar manufae-
turing ambition Contracts have been
printed and meetings are to be held
throughout the project for the pur-
posesof informing the farmers of the
part they are expected to perform in
reviying the valleys only industrial
| enterprise.
Meanwhile, while from 1900 to
| 1000 acres of beets are being So
licited, the storekeepers of the town
have taken hold of the undertak-
ing and all have lists to which any
of the farmers can subscribe.