davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-10
ARMY MOTOR TRUCKS
 COST LARGE SUM

motor trucks held In reserve at Fort Sam Houston, Fort Bliss and Fl Paso, Tex, upon which i: can call in an emergency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-10

on the Pacific Coast.
 At presen. the Chinese hide in- dustry is badly organized but improve
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-10

Let the Nugget do your letter writ Ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside-60c mo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-10

Calling ca.ds printed at Nugget office
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
FORECLOSURE IN EMERY
sheriff Sitirrud Itc'ci,cs Order. Prom
Federal Court.

Judg, Tillman -. johnson has w..
sued an order uf foreclosure on the
lands uf the Emery County Land aud
Water company and dcHlEnatca -. w.
Sittcrud. sheriff of Emery county. ns
special commissioner OF the court. 10
sell the lands owned by the company.
valued at ti22.0G7. The ease has been
under advircmcnt Tor several months
The case was the outgrowth ~ an
attempt 90 irriKatc land In Emery
county The Emery County Land and
Water company secured several thou-
sand acres of land and built canals
aud latcralH on H. In order Co finance
the company, promisHory notes Ia the
amount ~ $4,000 were given Ca
Frederick kenaHton ~ Minnesota.
Tho notes foil due ana were not
paid and suit was brought o. fore
close the mortgages which were given
as security Tor the notes Much oi
the land. situate around dorchester. u
under irrigation and Tor time con.
siderable of u was leased to L. g.
Moore.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
DETAILS FAIR TO ALL
state University WIN Care For Young
Men at the state.

Correspondence The sun.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. G,-foung
men who are needed on the farms for
fall harvest aud who desire to attend
the University ~ Utah Will be- allowed
a. do their Bit on tho farm and enter
the university late. according a. AN
made by Prof John
A. widtsoe. president Of the state In
stitution,
II h not definitely known what ar
.rangcmcnt viii bee made Tor the sIu-
dents who enter tate. but the presi-
dent gives assurance that the details
"a hen worked out viii be- fair 90 those
affected by the innovation. l,cgistra-
ton viii be- held September 18TH "a
18Th. inclusive. and class work viii
start Monday, September i7th.
Education should meet the de-
mands put upon IL by the changes IN
social conditions" says President
widtsoe. "Thc university II doing
that By allowing the young men ri
the state who are 'oded for the har'
vest a. do their work there and TAKE
up their educational duties when tina
Is completed.
I'VE intend % keep the uniyersit!
going aud 20 continue 90 produce
leaders who will re needed In the war
greater extent curing the rcconstruc
ton period after the great conflict
The solemn duty Of every Utah you'll
is 10 prepare for the great rcsponsi
bilities OF the future"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

wAstttNGTON.. ". g.. Aug e.
Emit * to-day upon ~ nfih month
" tee war. America found Itself far
advanced aH potent factor M over
coming Germany
About four hundred thousand ma
tional Euardsmrn are IN arms. ready
a. move into Southern camps open
inE August 10Th. Tor intensive traiif
ing
Tho regular army. gradually fiiied
- tn volunteers. D. only three thous-
aud or four thousand short Of ~ COM
plctc quota. while the American flag
actually flies over European land and
sea
Pcrshings division IL rapidly shap.
ing for actual trench service.
American dcHtroycrH prowl the L.
boat zone. while scores of now de-
Hiroycru are building.
other things that America has done
include
Registered 10. 600. 600 men. who are
now being selected Tor the first ma
tional army Of $4,000.
Seized ninety-one German ships.
started repair work on an uf them
aud actually put some into service.
Authorized without q diHsentinH
vote 7.O0O. 100000.
Appropriated $3.50. ooo. 900 Tor mer-
chant shipping aud t6t0. 1000. 900 FOR
airHhip construction.
Agreed o. loan our allica ta,OOO,-
900. 600 and advanced over half OF IL.
Sent rommirion h. Russia and
France.
Began the construction ~ thirty
two camps for soldiers.
Authorized and H. enforcing cmbar-
80 90 keep food from Germany.
Launched great tood conservation
/ measures
Gave tioo. ooo. 600 e. the American
lied Cross aud o. zoe. 900 90 the Y.
NJ. g. A.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
CONVICT MUCH pIQUED
r On Warden StorrS For Ad,crtis-
ing His Going.

ja,sph Sullivan. who left one Of the
I.r,ft camps up near Cotton on Fri
|, Of last week at the direction OF
ard sllyey 70 Try and run down two
nplng negroes. IN back In tho
10 on the hill' ut Zion after q
" Of ten days of Colorado. lie Wis
! Denver. Pueblo and other points
,.s away. and mailed 10 the prison
ihofitss while absent "A revolver
sm Rifle. colo. that had been given
J. By the guard at tim camp.
/ During the search FOR the negroes
Ilhan several times wired George
siorrs. warden. ~ the progress ~
fsuthing and advising that he
ssld soon return That this was
. at,ed L. shown by the fact that
D. week elapsed and Sullivan
sd ~ put In an appearance. u re-
Nv of five hundred dollars was ~
rsd Tor his apprehension and return.
Myap showed up AZ Cotton on sun
D. lat Later az the prison.
4 NJ man seems a. be- sincere iu his
.aismsntH OF hin search and travels
! a. effort a. find the negro couyicta
D. we're captured while he was away
y which he ylaimH to not have
afd o. sullivan was much piuucd
~ ihe fact that Warden Storrs had
lsfiised him IN the newspapers and
AHsisc givihg publicity to his
elliyAn'Hl doinEH. Guard Hilyuy.
y rakcd sullivan 90 the gun and
" permission 60 his going. has hoon
30
Sullivan IN doing NE term Tor
4 murder uf d policeman al salt
lAs cip Tie was sentenced about
W years ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
WORK GOES SLOWLY
Several Days Vet Iscforr tile Scoficid
iirauch T. Repaired

carl uunderson got back to Price
last Saturday after an absence IT five
ur six days az Clear Greek aud Winter
Quarters. where he went Co close up
the business at the two camps on
Tuesday evening OF last week Ut his
brother. James y. Gundcrrun. The
latter had retail liquor business az
each place There was litir 60 do but
Co lock tho doors at midnight says he.
because of the fact that all stock was
about run off previous a. the coming
of the prohibition law.
IL viii hc the first 1T September.
and maybe longer" said Guudorson.
before the rebuilding uf the SCuficld
branch ~ tho railroad into scoficld u
finally completed. ~ least such 10
the opinion of the men working on
the job. many ~ whom I talked with
while up there. Most uf the miners
at the three places are working In
three shifts ~ eight hours on track
work. They ar, taken Co aud from
work by train. Tho worst point h
about fnm miles uut ~ Cotton and
some three miles in length.
Miners are restless and many uf
them have gone To- other camps, says
GundrrHou. where cmplu, mcnt Is ease
~ had However. many want tu stay
az the three upper camps because 81
the good working conditions and the
further fact that numerous "nrr ~
them have families aud property In
forests that hold them. by the time
the upper camps Resume work the
mines viii have been Idle around HrN-
.sutN tp eighty days
coal miners dee not like railroad
construction work. hut have gone hi
IL with a viii. realizing mat the sooner
thr railroad b. loo commission, the bet
tor IL viii hv f"r ull concerned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
THE TIME FOR SCHOOL To
OPEN is DRAWING NEAR

II is the patriotic duty Of parents to continue the edu
cation of their children far possible European ma
tons regret the fact that they have ceased 10 edu
cate the young minds of their lands Even in spite of
war conditions Price Academy offers board room and
tuition at only slightly increased prices.
Price Academy is worthy of the consideration of all
who seek the best of school advantages. It's faculty
many of whom are this year, cannot be exceled
Miss Jones of Sioux City, Ia and Miss Pauline Pearce
OF Long Beach, Gala replace the lady teachers of last
year These have had several years of teaching
experience since their graduating from universities of
the highest rank.
The former, who will act matrun in addition To her
capacity as teacher graduated from the Ohio WESLEYAN
and the latter who will teach music graduated from the
College and Conservatory Of the University of Southern
California.
Prof. A. c. Hoover and Miss Ruth NJ Loofbourow both
of last years faculty, still remain. Mrs b. c. Wckhan
will also continue to do the cooking The first assistant
has not as yet been selected
For further information address
Price Academy, Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
TWO NEW GARAGES
'afh 10 H. spacious aud Located on
Main street.

Fn0r Do likely soon o. have iva
'f' garhg" buildings larger and bet
Than anything now here, Utah
Aho Motor company. long In need
more room Tor its increasing bust
a figures 90 build on the Millhuru
facing the south on Main street
4 constructed the building viii boz of
|leh or concrete and fifty by two
.adFed frot In depth
Whsr parties. whose names The
I N u not nt liberty Co dlVulgr, are
|tounling Tor the wecter and Loot
ouioW ground on Main street just
ioss from The sun office aud adj
ming tho Parker Weetcr building
me east This building. IL h said
,ll Dc "i about the same amount of
~ space AZ the uthh-idahn, but in
bh shorter ana wider.
rue new board OF directors at the
ans idaho are likely 60 decide or
fH building plans after next Satur-
~ when Il comes In.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

The cost ct drafting Americas first
great national army from reEistra-
ton to enrolment ~ placed BY Sec
rotary Baker at sS.6G0. $50 In his es-
Inmates tu congress. This amount IN
cludcs all overhead expense ~ regis
tration. examination aud selection. ~
u based ON registration uf 10000. 00O.
examination ~ approximately 5.0O0.-
eco ana enrolment 81 i.iS70OO. The
organization includes u personnel OF
more than 49, 600 persons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

/ CASTLE DALE. Aug. Emery
stake academy is To- be made bigger
and better than ever the coming
school year. plans for the work being
| thoroughly gone into here this week.
Ir"i Arthur L. BccloN OF brigham
Young University has been cngaged
as the superintendent The gentleman
has taught Tor the past three years at
the Provo Institution and In addition
has masters degree from the TINT
Ncr.Iy uf Chicago. from where he has
just returned tu Utah tie has also
studied 40 Columbia University. New
York CIT,
Plans are being made Tor strong
domestic science department This IL
an entirely new feature, and will be
carried out quite vigorously by the
new principal and his staff In adj
dillon. good courses will be- offered In
bookkeeping commercial law. advcr-
Using and salcsmanship.
The department " agriculture will
receive more attention In addition
Co courses In the general principles ~
AK irulturc. work In horticulture and
animal husbandry will boz given.
Innovations along the line Of courses
In general physical science. general
social science and general mathcmat-
les are planned. In tn organization
~ these new courses that subject
matter has been chosen which will
best meet the needs u the students ~
Emery stake
Contracts are being let and work u
in progress looking towards the rcnu-
Walton of class rooms. shops. iahura-
tories and soforth. Plans are nfuut
Tor the enlargement 81 the library
much needed Improvement
Principal Bpcicy was In Castle Dale
the first 1T the week meeting with the
board aud the citizens. aud getting
things started In general
The faculty decided upon by tho
board az this weeks meeting together
with the subjects each viii teach. h
given below.
Arthur NJ Ilecicy. ~. A.; education.
p-l ,h"lpgy. advertising. salesman
ship. socidi science.
Victor Anderson. 49, r. physics.
chemistry. general science and gen.
,ral mathematics
%. Y. Baird. a. d.. agriculture. hor-
tirulturr. animal huHhnndrl, book
keeping woodwork
Elmnriun NiohuiF music graduate
~ brigham Young University baud,
orchestra. choir. harmony physical
yducutiuu.
Mrs. Glenn johnson iigvlvN. n 49,,
domestic science. art design craft.
work. English.
.Miss Sarah pNrsnn, diploma Uni.
Itrrsity uf Utah. rlu,utiun and Eng.
iiFh ~
o. W Dalton. graduate law srh""
Ivniy,rsly uf utth rymmoroial law.
Mn Estrlla palt1b drcrsmnklng
School rnmbrugE this year, n'
|uruuI the goth NuESrptrmhrr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

Utah people may no longer pur-
chase hosiery by mail from the Ma
tionnl silk iioriety company. Column
bus. o.. aH that firm has been adj
Judged by the postal authorities to be
OF bad standing. ana letters addressed
to u will he thrown out ~ the mail.
The same order applies also o. the
Majestic SQUAD company OF Adoi. ia.
against which the government has al
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

Robert y. skinner. the American
consul general lat London. has re-
queHtrd and received from the foreign
office list 81 all American citiFcna
within the United Kingdom eligible
for draft under the American aolcctiye
cunHcription law. These persons are
now being circulariHed by the con-
sulnte and told they are expected 20
register
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

First ana scattered reports from
local boards do not indicate any In
crease Ia physical exemptions from
the army draft over the average OF
2b.77 established In 1888. h In an
n0unced.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
FIFTH MONTH NOW
Of WAR FOR OUR
COUNTRY
THINGS CNCLE SAM has So FAR
ACCOMPLISHED

Great Army Formed In the shortest
of Timc. Many ships Provided and
Funds Ready For Most Tremendous
OF TaskS--Go,crnmcn ~ Taking
ChnrEr ~ Insurance For Soldiers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
FACULTY SELECTED
FOR THE EMERY
ACADEMY
PROF ARTHUR l.. BEELEY. VI. 4.
HEADS INSTITUTION.

TONES Prom brigham Young Uni,cr-
-itN aud Holds Masters Degree
From Chicago Uni,crsity-Do1cn
Carr Join Excursion Of Farmers to
Northern Jtah--rcr~onal. Etc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES

No end OF misery and actual suf-
ferlng Is caused by disorders OF the
stomach and liver and may be avoid
ed by the use OF Chamberlain's Tab
let's Give them a trial. They only
cost a QuarteT-Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
sI,INII.n CnMILNINr.

During the hot weather uf the sum-
NOR months some member "i almost
every family De- likely 60 hr troubled
with unnatural ln"Feu'ss "t 90" h"M-
rls. and % o. uf thr greatest import
nurr that this hr treated promptly,
which can lnh hn dome when tho
medicine b. kept ut band STR o. w.
Scott srnttsyillr, y. w. states ~ ilt''
used Chamberlain Collie ana l'h'''
rhosn I,rmcdy ~ much nH iiN" Ns'r'
agn At that time I had severe ate
tack uf summer complaint nnd was
suffering intense pain. on" h".' i''
iisvrd mo. uthrr members "i my
family hny. since used u with lh'
rr.uIIL .-AlNL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

somewhere near dozen Emery
ana Carbon ,uuuty ears Joined the blk
mrmrrf excursion a. Logan and in-
trrmedluty points last "Wednesday
morning The EmoH county ears
among the crowd are those ~ iiHsmuH
johnson aud \. " Anderson "f Em-
rry. o. a. Woods ana ~ Guymun ~
Huntington Adulph ANrlsun nf Elmo,
A. q. Davis and J. A. Ottorstrum uf
cleveland. j. Frank ottorstrom ~
Huntington and tiyrum Nelson pres
idrnt uf tho county farm bureau. ui
F,rrun All these cars were loaded
with friends uf the respective parties,
Mr.. aud Mrs JAMES Peterson, son
Rex and daughter, Irene, ~ 1astl"
Dale. made the trip in George A. Nix
nn's ear.
Mrs. NJ. e. Wood entertained the
members of thy layylcw Reading club
al her home last Wednesday after
noon
Or J. NJ Graham. who Is now
Iprartiring in salt Lake city, has been
commissioned In tho medical corps of
the army and ordered a. report AZ
Allentown. Pa. Tor dut. The doctor
has not vet recovered from the mall
lady affecting his back, and finds II
impossible tn secure a diagnosis oi
the trouble
Ed Larsen aud family of Cleveland
visited one day last week al Ferron,
e. 81. Wlnderl, manager az the
boating and fishing resort az Deser'
Lake. reports having had large pat
ronagc ON the Twenty Fourth and AL
so last Saturday and Sunday from
both Emery and Carb1g counties. The
time was spent In boating, fishing and
bathing
Mrs $. y. Bunncll lett this week
/ for AN extended visit with hcr daugh-
tier. Mrs Montrose Killpack, Ia Idaho
MIR. aud Mrs, orange secly, Jr., and
several members OF their family lefl
last saturday with James A, Hayward
/ for an extended tour Of the reserva'
lion country, where they will visit
relatives and friends.
! Little Nina Nicholson was taken e
| salt Lake city Tor treatment FOR hei
arm by a specialist. The little ones
/ limb was dislOcated some two year,
ago and was improperly set, with th'
result that the limb had begun q
shrink very perceptibly besides lack
ling control Ia some positions.
Bishop Victor ID. Nelson Of FerroI
was the last man drawn Of the Emerl
county military draft list, and Lafay
cite Christensen OF Castle Dale wal
the next 10 the last number drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs william Hitchcocl
and family OF Clawson returned Wed
nesday from their automobile tour o
Northern Utah and Idaho. They re
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

CiawFpn 90 st. Anthony. Ida. In three
days aud only did about an hour OF
night driving.
Personal and Otherwise.
Miss Sarah uyeson. who attended
the University of Utah last winter aud
has been taking special work under
profs Marshall and Maud NAV iiah-
cock. returned home Monday Tor
rest before taking up her local school
duties this winter BESIDES teaching
In the district school this winter. Miss
Ovcnon viii Instruct third ana fourth
year classes In English In the Emery
Stake academy
Mrs q. r. Hickman and daughter.
Marie. lett "Wednesday Tor q short visit
apftnte.
Mrs Ncllic Petersen returned a.
Salt Lake City last Wednesday after
visit In Castle Dale with relatives.
tcr sister. Mrs ElRin Kofford. who
has been visiting In the city, accom-
panied her home
Quarterly conference of Emery
stake ynnyvncs at urangcNille on sat
urdny and SUNDAY at the coming
week. August iith and 18th.
Elders Day and Berg 81 Castle Dale
Werr Cleveland homo missionaries
last sunday
william T. iitstrr has purchased
the coy little Potter home at Clvvc-
/ land and viii move his family into
thu same. The plac, now occupied hy
/ tho family viii be- fitted up FOR the
store. which will give him more room
fur his rapidly growing business
Thomas -. richards IL hnrk %
| cleveland from Han Juan county,
/ where he has been working for nd
Implement house. iir has now u'-
yrptrd a position hH travelling sales
man Tor "a Colorado firm,
Mr. aud Mrs !, a. Oucrrtrom aud
John Anderson and family of Glove
I lnud were among the crowd Go Join
the farmers excursion upstate,
wilfnrd Larson ana Victor Morton
sen have returned Go Cleveland from
IL visit with relatives in Snnpotr.
prrai aud Ice Algrr ~ Cleveland
have gone Co suunNHldo. where they
have employment
Little Enrol iitstrr entertained q
number 81 his friends az Cleveland
with birthday party last sunday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

Can't eat 'em all in summer? Not
enough In winter2 Home canning Ia
the answer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
BookLisr Will TILL HOW
ARTICLES SHOULD BE MADE

Ia order that an materials Z
prepared fnr the ilcd cross hY Z
volunteer workers may conform Z
10 standard. booklet contain. Z
INK fun and explicit directions Z
fur making an articles, such nH Z
, hnndngvH, aprons, towels ana =
other things Tor use az the front. Z
= D. being prepared in New York. Z
, II " expected that u supply of 4
, those booklets VIII reach the
, Utah chapters some time next I
B week. Z
, There has been some Cnnfu-
, sion ag a. Just what would Boz the I
, best styles 81 handagcs. aprons
, aud soforth. ana aH result, con- 4
, siderable material has failed 90
, pass inspection az headquarters 4
, The uHr ~ the booklets viii, Il NJ
D expected. obyiatc alm,st entirely 4
y the condcmning or rrmaking 81
D articles. I
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

port having had delightful trip
with minimum Of trouble They
made the remarkable drive from
CiawEpn 90 st. Anthony. Ida. In three
days aud only did about an hour OF
night driving.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

The tops or practically all N,set'
nbles except potatoes are very Nh"lr-
some and economical food, ANA iorih
an excellent alternative Ca "a" Nrs,'-
nbI,s more commonly Ice usr. Tue
IONS should be- cooked like other green
y.g,tablrs. and tho addition Of h''l'
margarine improves Thorn great
deal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

Legal blanks at The sun ofn'e'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

Katie Arendt spent Saturday
at her home near Cloverton.
Frank Manuel spent Thanks
giving at his home in Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville of Clio
verton, were at Markville last
week.
The teachers and pupils en-
joyed q two days vacation at
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. E. Albrecht's parents of
Pine City, were at Markville last
week. They made the trip from
Pine City by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Steinbring,
accompanied by Miss Roberts
and Miss Stone were business
callers at Cloverton Friday.
Rev. Bardon of Kingsdale, de-
livered a sermon at the Mark
vile church Sunday evening. His
topic was, The Sermon on the
Mount"
The postoffice has safety de-
post stamps for sale, another
means of doing our bit. For par
ticulars inquire of our postmis-
tress, Mrs. E. ]. Steinbring.
There was large attendance
at the Literary program given
last Friday evening. After the
program, refreshments in the
form Of oyster stew were served.
Leon Coleman has moved his
family from Duxbury to Mark
vile. They are occupying the
house formerly rented by Roy
Jacobs. Mr.. Coleman is the new
manager of the Markvilse Co
Operative Store.
Wednesday was holiday for
the teachers and pupils of the
Markville school. 1t was NOV
ing day and che long looked for
day when they might occupy
their new school building had ar
rived. As a result there will be
school on Saturday.
Saturday evening Mrs. Mathe-
son was pleasantly surprised by
her friends and neighbors, the
occasion being her birthday. An
enjoyable evening was spent by
all. A conveyance in the form
of the school wagon was used in
taking the people of Markville
who attended the party.
Superintendent R. H.. Blanken-
ship was at Markville, Monday,
to inspect the new school house
and be present at a special meet
ing of the school board. There
is no need of mentioning the
remarks he made about our new
building as it speaks for itself.
From Markville Mr.. Blankenship
went to Cloverton to visit the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06
Washington Justice Dies.

Washington. Dec. Seth Shep-
ard. chief Justice Of the court Of the
nis,ritt OF Columbia. Is dead at hos
ptai. where he was operated upon a
week ago. Justice Shepard was torn
In Washington county. Texas, IN
1877. saw service In the Civil war. and
after practicing law in Texas. he was
appointed associate justice OF the dts
trict court by President CleS Gland In
1898. He was made chief justice by
President Roosevelt in 1905. and had
sa-eed ever since
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-06

Send the Markville Magnet to
Il distant friend for a year. 1t
will be appreciated and at the
same time you will be boosting
Eastern Pine County. New set
tiers is what we want. The Mag
net will get them.