davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
REDUCTION TO THE
UTAH SHELTERS
CHANGES IN ORE FREIGHT
CHARGES BECOME EFFE,
ToDAY-BIG REDUCTION EF-
FECTIXE on NINETEENTH.

Announcement is made by the Ne
vada Northern of the reduction OF ore
rates between points on is liue and
bingham Junction. Garfield, hurry
and Sandy Utah. and of reduction in
rates to the smelters at Argo and
Denver. Colo.
The reduction to Utah points be
comes effective today and to Colorado
points will be effective on the l9lh
of this month In the Colorado IN
stance the reduction Is 6ae 10 action
of the Western Pacific IN assoc 'tion
with the Rio Grande. In the Utah
instances the Western Pacific and the
Southern Pacific join.
The rates announced To the Utah
smelters are as follows: From all
stations East Ely to Warm Springs
10 bingham Junction. Garfield, Muir
ray and Sandy, $50 ore $3.50 per.
ton. $40 ore. $40: $40 ore, S1Sai
SIS ore. 1925; 500 ore, sll; $l5U
ore. $3.50. 5000 ore, $14; $3.50
ore. $3.50. $500 ore. $17. To
Bingham proper the rates on these
ores will be as follows in the order
of values given above: $3.50, $40,
All+ta, iosoNf 9i7s Yi''vV' w.
Charges from Copper Flat, Veteran
and Kimberly can be arrived at by
adding - cents per ton for the local
haul to East Ely.
The new rates to Argo and Den
yer. based on minimum cars of 10
00D pounds of ore or concentrates
are $50 ore. $7.50; $40 ore, $500
$50 ore. $3.50. From Kimberly, the
rate is 80 cents additional on all
classes
The present rate on these classes
is S13. $3.50 and $3.50. The re
duction is stated TO be due to ef-
forts made by Giroux Consolidated
10 secure favorable terms 10 Denver
where it is shipping its concentrates
/ The concessions secured are consld-
cred TO be substantial aud satisfae-
/ tory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
Markets, MINING AND MFTAIS
seHMAB MADE DEFENDANT
IN BIG MINING SUIT

NEW YORK. Dec. THAT
papers In a suit involving the
ownership Of a Mexican silver
and lead mine. in which e. NJ
sehwab and other fnanciers are
interested. have been served
upon Mr.. Schwab. was made
known. The eomplainants are
Alfred s. and Sidney A. Wether-
bee, brothers. living in Mexico
CITY who claim they are I'M
Justly deprived Of considera-
Die amount of stock in this
nine, said 10 be worth millions
The plaintiffs allege that thew
owned a majority of the stock
al that time and that they had
options on practically all the
minority stock.
Counsel for Mr.. Schwab said
today that neither Mr.. Sehwab
nor any of those interested with
him were disturbed by the suit
but that Mr.. Schwab's answer
would be filed in due time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
HERE 10 RECrnn PAYMENT.
M Cartwright Reports Activity and
Confidence In the san Pedro
iBlackhorse Country.

h Cartwright is IN the city from
San Pedro 10 receive the second pay
ment on the plackhorse mine. which
be disposed Of To d. Austin Brown
and others Of Boston some time ago.
The pas ment now shortly due VIII
be made in the next day or two.
Mr.. Cartwright reports activity ih
the San Pedro Blaekhorse country.
Assessment work is being completed
rapidly and everybody holding on TO
their property. Work being done
has in several recent instances shown
40 new values on properties. The
section Is anticipating high ACTIVITY
during the next year
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
To KEEP Up OUTPUT.
Veteran Mine Operating Two sec
tions AT Concentration and VII
Continue - ear shipments.

The Veteran mine of Cumberland
Ely Is now operating a fun unit or
two sections OF the concentration az
Shelter In consequence n was stat
ed Yesterday by Superintendent sea
graves of the mine that 90 would be
Obliged 10 keep M Tie "a car 2 day
Production which WIS reached last
week Veteran is IN position 10 DO
this and Viii he able TO raise tbe ont
put ~ occasion requires
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
BINFoRD x HULsE LETTER.

The market was very spotty and If
regular Giroux neld we'll and was
heavily traded in on the street Ely
Con has been inactive of late. This
stock will receive better treatment
after work is resumed. Nevada Con-
solidated and Cumberland Ely were
traded in quite heavily but prices re-
NAMED about the same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02

He who Is the cause of his own
misfortune may bewail Il himself
Italian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
SEES GREAT THINGS AHEAD FOR COPPER

( Ro4enstanm of New York, well known N copper
e expresed himself buisy on the metal aff ba
waeh seen He predicts that the metal will go to 10
cents next year = -, Tho enornoo1s consumption
lie tbat certain to take place in the electrical maj try
OF copper tbe heavy requirements for the electrheatlon
ana rdroads and railroad terminals as soon as normal con
dtions of business are restored
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02

Hoax. What business is Scrubs
in. JoaX. He's a dyer. Hoax
We'll. he looks like a dead one
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. May wheat
closed at s1.09&
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
SILVER \ LITTLE HIGHER.

NEW YORK. Dec Lead. dull,
s4.25 a 40; copper. 113s a 14bc.
Silver axe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
EAST ELY,NEVADA

Invites the consideration Of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business invest
ments in city served with excellent water,
electric light and power telegraph, telephone
and all other modern conVeniences, including
the best hotel between Denver and San
Francisco.
East Ely is SO situated that it is the pres
ent terminal of railroad lines operating in the
Ely mining district and must be the terminal
of other lines which will be built in future to
southern and western connections. At the
present time above 40 trains, including main
line passenger, suburban passenger, ore trains
and main line freight trains arrive and de-
part daily from the East Ely yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02

pabbs "Harduppe Is always com.
Inning that he never has a show
siobss well he never has snow
because he never had the Pi"' "
admission.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
ALLEGE THAT It IS
FRAME UP FOR FRAUD
PROPOSAL To BUTTE n ELY
STOCKHOLDERS MEETS WITH
cuARp CRTTICISM-PRO
WANTED BY OTHERS.

The following on Butte a Ely
latter head has been received by local
stockholders of that company.
Butte. Mont, Nov. 20, 1908.
ITO the Stockholders of the Butte 4
Ely Copper Co,
"sirs Application has been made
for 80 day option on the stock Of this
company at $3.50 per share net. So
Ear as We have been able TO interview
The stockholders in person. they are
agreeable to giving this option. This
letter is destined 10 reach those who
are absent from Butte.
The plan has been approved by all
AZ the directors. We believe that II
. sufficient amount of the stock Is Sc
cured under this option, that sale
viii be effected. Under all cireum-
stances. We deem the price fs1.s0
per share, a very fair one.
III this meets with your approval.
kindly sign the enclosed option and
return 10 the secretary with your
stock. Or. II YOU prefer, send both
direct 10 the DAILY Bank q Trust Co.
Butte. Mont, and advise The secre-
tary of your action.
Respectfully,
For Board of Directors.
w. r. WRIGHT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21

Program.
1. Trio in @. Haydn.
AndsAte. Adasio Cantsbiis.
Presto. Rondo A. Onsroise.
.. Songs.
Q. May Night
b. sspphic Ode.
c. Ny Maidsn's Mouth is . Rosy
Red.
.. Violin Solo. Polonsise Brilliant
wieniswski
Z. Piano Solo.
.. On Wings Of Song. Mendslssohn-
lisxt.
b. Etuds In C minor. Chopin.
5. Cello Solo.
.. Air. Pergolese
b. rasantella. Pepper.
8. Trio for Violin. Viola and Cello.
serenads. Beethoven.
March. Adsgio. Menustto
Z. Song. The Holy City. Adams.
With piano. violin and cello &C.
compartment.
s. Trio. Southern Airs,
Arr. by II. B. PasmOre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21
EXPERIMENTAL MATRlMoNY.
rr,si Marriage 10 the Rule Ams"S
Many Pseeiss.

Many psssiss.
Among many p~opl. of IL. world
trial maulay.. nr. the s,c-pt~d Gus.
tom. ANON. the Gt.-ks "msrriss- 10
euus,,i.r,.d ou,, q. n Temporary cou
y.nl,pc,. uo, blndlux on III. part,ss
more than .u. year" the coass,, aspcs
t,~lps tina, "A large proportion of The
ola ana middle ss-d ,n-u by srvqusn,
ehsnsiar hsy. had many wives. and
their children. .catt-r~,, around tho
,oup,r,. st, unknown to them" Eyi
deoc,s u similar practices Of .spsrt
mental ,us,rimony aud conpublsi vsfl.
,N sr~ found among many OF the
American indian ,,I,r, ON hath CONT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21
Coscert b. The l'Asmos~s.

lib. .Pasnore. baritone: Miss Mary
Pasmore. violin: Miss Suzanne Pas.
more. plano. and Miss Dorothy Pas.
more. cello. viii appear a, the opera
house Tuesday evening. July 81.
Reserved seats for the entertain
ment will not be . sale until Mon
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21
Butchers Close ~ 2 O'clock.

We. the undersigned butchers OF
the city Of Klamath Falls. hereby
give notice TO the public that here
sitter We win close our shops at 7
o'clock every evening except satur-
day when we will remain open %
usual. ~
Msiss q Armasd, =
+ Crissles y Suits.
90 Cash Meat Market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21
OUR PORTLAND LETTER.

The Cor;elyou Club Of R,ooklyn
\. V. was represented In Portland
Sunday by n delegation Of one hun
dred and twenty Ave of It's members
The Cherry fair at Salem last week
was a great success aud many We're
present from Portland aud other
points.
A contrac, for s,5 .Oo0 for the con
struction OF the foundation OF the
main building for Swift n Co. to be
finished within ninety days. was let
last Friday.
The Astoria Regatta. with thirty
splendid aquatic events. Is scheduled
for August %. rs and 30. and the
railroads have made a rate OF n fare
and a thirl FOR the round trip from
all points IN the state
The Washington State Press Asso-
citation enjoyed one OF their best an-
nual conventions at Vancouver dur
Ing three days Of last week. A trip
up the Columbia river. n trolley ride
TO Portland and a banquet at Van
couver. were among the features OF
entertainment.
Judge Geo. T. Baldwin. vice pres
ident OF the Oregon Development
League. AMI Mr. W. o. Smith. editor
Of the klamath Falls Evening Herald
were In Portland Saturday as a spe-
ciai committee from the klamath
Falls Chamber OF Commerce to In
vite the Y.M.C.A. excursion party
which goes to Crater Lake August Z.
to arrange their itinerary 10 as to
include q visit TO Klamath Falls.
The colonist rates from all points
in the East to all points In Oregon
commence Sept. lst and continue uu-
I'll Oct. 3lst. Every commercial or
ganisation and every citizen OF Ore
gon should begin to make these rates
the subject Of every letter that goes
out OF the state. The fare is $50
from Missouri river points. st. Paul.
Duluth and Mipaipss. -sssS-from 81.
Louis and $3S from Chicago. with
proportionate rates from every point
In the United States.
No meeting was ever called In Ore
gon that has attracted the universal
enthusiasm that has been created by
the Oregon Good Roads Conference.
which IL to be held In ths Convention
Hall. sth' floor. Of the Portland Com
mercial club on Tuesday. Aug. llth.
AT effort wih"be made TO call the
meeting 10 order promptly at $3.50
.. m. 20 that there may be q morn
Ing. an afternoon and an evenig ses-
sion. The railroads have made
rate Of . fare and q third for the
round trip for this occasion. Deiega-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21

-
\ practical age indeed II Is. and
woman Is contributing her full sharc
to Its practicality. and Is showing
herself fully capable of appreciating
the Importance of being entirely and
sanely practical Proof III this comes
In the story OF case that was re-
Gently before the governor OF Cali
fcrnia. II was n case OF life aud
death. having had his day In court.
10 fact several days In several courts.
for the case OF murder Ia which he
was involved had taken It's course
until here was only the executive be-
tween him and the gallows. lie WAS
charged with having slain Sarah
Price. This was the situation when.
with the day OF execution less than
q week distant. Mrs. James Lynn Wis.
tied the gooernor She presented her
plea. most wifeiy petition for the
Communication Of the sentence OF her
husband. he governor was moved.
Your appeal has touched me-" he
said to the pleading wife. II csn see
that you love your husband very
dearly" Then the practically Of the
age showed itself. and woman's full
appreciation Of thai practically.
NO. governor" she said. love has
not any thing to do with Il. am
Q practical and truthful woman.
You see. Jim has his life Insured. and
I want that life insurance. II he Is
hanged his policy will be void BY iis
own terms. Send him to prison a,d
let him die there. and I viii get that
life insurance. Do not let him lie
hanged. and thus have me cheated
out Of the money" The governor
was mercifut-t6 the Insurance cDm-
pany. He was also practical. - be.
comes q governor In this age Jim
Lynn was executed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21
SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL.

Beginning In klamath Falls July md
and ssding August 18th.
The opening meeting. Wednesday
evening. July 22. is FREE. The pub
iic Is cordially invited TO attend. DR.
r. A. Heritage. the Summer School
instructor. will sing q few songs. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21

Hsttis- Harry is . man always 70 b
trusted. He hss never decsivsd n.
CIsra-But how do you know thati
hsttis-koow ~ Why. be told ne .
hinsslf only last svseins = Dostsa
JSupscript
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21
viMdieoeien.

Vin1ieASIoN. >
The LAdy ito hastily rstrsst ting bur.
siss,-Pardon me. but woo't you pleas
walt tiii ny husband ss~s your Z tola
him there IVES some one 10 the house,
end b. sad "Rpbbishr r = -Hap0rs D.
sas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-21

To make room for new goods that
are now on the way we are dIsposius
OF all secondhand articles we have
LEFT At prices less than cost. Virgil
4 Son,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-07
JOHN ". KERN

We not that this has been printed Czkn te
tore but It worth repeating anyway The democratic candidate
for vcepresiden was given royal receuion at his home city his
return from Denver his negbor Vice President Fairbanks acting
chairman 1t cordial welcome regardless Of party
Mr. Kern and capable man. democrat BY nature
well in The first interview he gave after leaving
reporters the train where he explained himself fully
few words, about as follows
7 desire the beginning policy
sctve and destructive We encourage building We
want TO support with money invest legitimate enterprises
and to encouragement the and
the worker
The Democratic party believes in government which gives
treatment to all Il believes laws and their administration EN-
individual effort and every the
Dor and enterprise.
We against the capitalists enterprises which ways
try TO take unjust advantage Of workers We opposed
blnaons which throttle legitimate competition and profits
which exoronate when considered ac4
ual cost Of production manufacturing and marketing
want made clear that the Democratic party encour
industrial development and give confidence stability
Of the commercial institutions We shall speak and
promote confidence While give equal rights to all we
shall Just surely stand for equal chance for all
The Republicans Of Ada about the pedcanent
as the German twin who did know whether he Hans
living or Jacob is dead"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-07
TO ABOLISH Land MONOPOLY

From address delivered BY w T. cronan Boston, at Ores
cent Park r r, July 10, 1908
The of low wages and unemployed labor monopoly.
Land the Of our living and the field
Of employment for all labor Because the benev
client intentions Of the Creator have been
called land which created for the
kind has been given private ownership consequence
have system Of land monopoly which encourages pecua
ton and the holding of use OF valuable opportunities
this obstacle the way Of the capital en-
poymen Of labor.
In order 70 abolish poverty and establish the equal right per-
the Of the earth and life liberty pursuit hap
pine necessary abolish landords gaized SPECIAL
privileges That be done by adopting the principle advocated by
Henry George Progress and Poverty which would the
annual Of all land would be the public treasury all
other could then be abolished
Land spectators would then by employing
labor sell for whatever price could be obtained
who would put Unused land would then open the
employment Of labor and who wished be be
idle Wages would their natural eveth full earnings Of
laborfor would then work for another he
could make by working for himself Free easy
countries accounts for high such places and the abs
enee Of poverty and unemployed aborers
Iabors demand justice charity equa rights spec
a privileges for Only by the establishing Of justice
dom involuntary poverty be abolished the step
direction should bic the OF home option
system Of taxation and that would open adoption in
communities both large and SMALL of the principle called the single
The necessity for government and the yaie land
of population and the of ground the
used Of the other This would be conforming
dons natural law and result poverty would be abolished
well the greed and ntemperance that spring pow
ery and the dread Of poverty
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-07

5-Room House on Pueblo St, modern $4,000
5 Room House on FTanlin ot a bargain 1900 90
Is Room House onsWashington St. good buy at 5000 90
Room House on n loth o., 5000 90
8 Room House on Walnut ana Q lots. 1900 90
Room Modern House close IN with cold storage 100000
S Room House N 18th, terms ............ 1900 M
acre tract close to Pierce Park ........ 1900 on
acres close to Fair Grounds, in cultivation $4,000
80 acres close to Boise, good Improvements. 10000
100 acres, "A miles out, improved for 8oOoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
SOUTH WARREN.

Melvin Jordan, Leslie Copeland and
Leslie French went down river last
week where they enjoyed a few days
fishing and camping among the is
lands. They made the trip in Mr..
F'ranch's new motor boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Hunt passed
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Hunts sister, Mrs. Emily @ Rrien at
Oyster river
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spear went to
West Warren Sunday to visit Mrs. r.
NJ. Hysler.
Mrs Alma Wotton and little daugh-
ter, Lizzie May, passed the day
wednesday with Mrs. Addie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Kaler and son,
Bernard, Of Rockland. called on Mrs
Kaler's mother, Mrs. G. K. Spear, sat
urday On their way to South Waldo
boro where they passed sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Isaac Hoffses
Grace Spear is at home this week
from RocklanG where she has been
visiting for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
GARLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway
went to Milo one day last week to
visit their son, Dr. w. r. l.. Hatha-
way
Miss Inez Avery went to Charleston
last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles TiltOn.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
in town last week was the celebration
of the birthdays of Mrs. E. A. Tuttle
and Mrs. Mark Avery. The latter was
70 years of age Wednesday, July 20.
and the former was rs on the follow
ing Friday Mrs. futile is sister of
Mrs. Avery and has been visiting her
for some time On the day of the
observance of the birthdays, a large
number of friends and relatives called
to tender congratulations, among the
number being a niece and her has
band Mr.! and Mrs. Towle of Show
hogan. Mrs. Avery and Mrs. futile
were the recipients of several gifts
also a nice lot of confectionery from
the formers son, Bert. A neighbor,
Mrs Cole, gave beautiful bouquet of
flowers for the table, all of which
added much to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
WALES.

Miss Izella Witherell of Lynn, Mass
has beer passing few days with rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wheeler are en-
PERTAINING their cousin, Mrs. Wheeler
from North Dakota. a smart lady OF
over seventy years of age, who Travelled
the long distance from Dakota to Maine
alone. Mrs Wheeler was formerly
Miss Harris of Greene, and it has been
rs years since she visited her native
state before.
Miss Nellie Ray of Sebattus was the
week enl guest Of Miss Elizabeth Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frost Of South
birmingham, Mass, who have been
visiting relatives in Monmouth and
Wales returned to their home this week
Miss Bessie Ham returned home Sun
day from visit in Auburn.
Mrs. Lincoln Lombard Of North Leeds
and son Lester have been the guests of
Fred Collins and family.
Mrs. Jane Berry Of WAYNE is the
guest of her brother, Frank Wheeler.
The TeETen Club met with Mrs
George Wilson Saturday afternoon.
mere were 10 present. Several invited
guests were among the members Re-
freshmentS We're served. Mrs. Wilson
is an ideal hostess and all spent very
enjoyable afternoon.
There was q raising at W. T., Hink-
ieys Friday afternoon to erect the
frame Of his new stable.
Miss Rina Witherell and niece Miss
Belle Wither@n Of Cambridge, Mass,
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs r. D.
Bibber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
ALMA.

JOwel Card of BoWdOinham passed
Sunday with his son, Dr. A. M. Card
Mrs. Abbie Roach and Mrs. T. C.,
Dole Of Brockton are visiting at Mrs
F. l.. Weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Tarbox have been
passing few days at Boothbay Har-
Dor.
Lester Weeks passed Sunday in
Damarscotta.
Nellie Hodgdon of Bath is visiting
Mrs. Flora Erskine.
Frank B. Weber, Marguerite, Mar
ion and Norris Weber, also Annie
Pitts Of Waterville were in town Sun
day on an automobile trip to Booth
bay Harbor.
Elizabeth A. Firth and Alice NJ
Firth of Portland are passing Their
vacation at Mrs McDonald's.
John Rafter of Scotia was in towr
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met at John Fuller's
Wednesday afternoon. North New
castle A good number were present
Lunch was served and fine time re
ported by all present.
Mrs. Abbie f. Aver and Mrs. Johr
Ersiine are in Ned Harbor
Ellen Small is visiting in Wiscasset
Mrs. Albion Potter and son Morri:
of Bath are stopping at Parsons Bend
Miss Helen c. Stetson of Damaris
Gotta, who has been visiting Maud G
Parsons, returned home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
EFT MA.

Eugene Spaulding and two sons Ear
and Carl We're in town Sunday at Mr.
Fogg's, returning to Pittsfield the same
day.
Mrs Mary Friend is at the cottage
of her son, j. E. Friend and Miss Susie
Watson Of Newton, Mass, is with her
Mrs. M. A. Hackett has returned
home to Brewer after passing several
weeks in town.
Will Graves and his nephew, Fred
Graves are at Plymouth with their
drilling machine drilling a we'll at Mr.
Cooksons. M. .# t- i.- t..
There was a good attendance at the
prayer and praise service held at the
school house Sunday with Rev. Asa
Burrill as pastor.
There will be special Evangelistic
service Sunday. Aug. 8, at the Baptist
church, North Etna. Harry NJ. Lamber
of Phila delphia will preach.
George A. Sanborn and Henry Way
mouth We're at West Etna Sunday fore
noon calling on Mr.. Sanborn's father
Joel A. Sanborn.