davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-19

The Erzherzog Ferdinand Max dis
'aced 10.432 tons and the Wien 5,512
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30

and Harry B. Mackenzie. The boys were pleased >to have such fine din- ner and said it reminded them of home and mother. Mystic has had some very nice boys in uniform come here and they always receive cordial wei come.
 John Tedford, U. S. A., is at the home of his mother for few days.
 William Haupt, U. $. A.. and Ser geant William Kennedy of Camp Dew ems are spending a fl1rlough at their homes in the village.
 The funeral of Miss Carrie Sylvia, held Monday afternoon at o'clock, was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Os- borne, pastor of the Union Baptist church, officiated. Miss Sylvia was q member of the church. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Raymond O'Neil was held Friday morning at 3 o'clock with requiem high mass at St. Patrick $ church, Rev. Nj. P. Hart officiat ating. The young man died Wednesday, aged p, and the young people feel his loss keenly
 The funeral of Frank Tandgraff was held from his home oil Greenmanville avenue Friday morning at 1V30 O. clock. Rev. A. II. Withee officiated
 Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery The funeral of Mrs. McEicllle was held at 2.3o o'clock Friday afternoon Rev. A. H. Withee conducting the ser vices. Burial was in Elm Grove cem- etery. This family came from Bostof only a short time aso and have the sympathy of the community in theiI bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
LEDYARD

The c. E.. society of the Congrega- tional church held harvest social in the vestry Friday evening, Nov. 22. The room was prettily decorated. Games were played and refreshments were served at the close. The even ing was gratly enjoyed by all
 Arthur D. Barrett of Brooklyn, N Y, spent Thanksgiving with his fam fly in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter of Franklin were Thanks giving guests of MT. and Mrs Isaac c. Geer Mrs Smith and daughter will visit here for a few days.
 James H. Belden recently caught z red fox in one of his traps. He re. ceived $6 bounty paid by the towr and SIS for the skin, which made { very profitable catch.
 Mrs Edward Lamb, who has beer i'll mad a patient at a New London 1 hospital, is rapidly improving. A Thanksgiving night gathering 0 ] young people at the residence of MT and Mrs. George Blatherwief, carriet ! out with quite a number present, wa 1 in the nature of a farewell party fo Miss Rose Guich of Poquetanuck, wh, is expected to leave soon. Games an other amusemef1ts were enjoyed by al Refreshments were served. The affai
 was arranged by the Misses Anna an, Gertrude Blatherwick.
 l Many from out of town were hum l for Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
MOOSUP

The Cubans dance was a big sue cess, having an attendance of nearly 400 from all parts of the county. Dane- ing was enjoyed from 9 D. m. to i a. IT. During the intermission at II O. clock refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Evelyn Clark left Thursday morning to attend funeral at Phe- nix, R. I.
 Many attended the dance at the ar mory Thursday afternoon and even ing.
 Harry Potter Edmond Novack, Law renee Burby of the U. S. N. of the S. A. T. .. at Brown spent Thanksgiving at their homes here.
 Roger Salisbury of the s. A. T. c of Yale was home for Thanksgiving
 Nathaniel Cote and Miss Ruth Cote of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. E. c. Dupuis, of High land street.
 Privates J. Caron and Alfred GagnoI of Camp Devens are spending 8 short furlough at, their homes; / NJ. c. Cohen of Providence was a recent Moosup caller. A large crowd attended the dance al T.incoln's hall. Sterling, Thanksgivins evening. Music was furnished by Par ker's orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
JEWETT CITY

]. Ambrose Higgins of Hartford spent Thursday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins.
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Jones enter tained Thursday MT. and Mrs. George M. Robertson and son Matthew.
 Misses Dora Contus, Angelina Pari- seau and Rose St. John spent Thanks giving with Danielson friends.
 Miss Mary Couture and Jack F'roh- rnander spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. H. w. Roberts of Pawtucket
 Mrs. Jennie E. Clark, Mrs. Eliza beth Northrup and Henry Haskell have returned to Ivoryton. Conn.,, after spending a few days with Mrs. Clark's niece, Mrs. A>P. Webster.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. M. D. F11ler's subject will be Christian Work. The subject of the sermon to the Juniors is Ten Letters. The young peoples meeting will be led by Miss Georgine Camp bell. The subject in the evening Will be Lessons to the Farmer. Rev. Edward W. Potter, field secre- tary of the Connecticut Temperance Union, will speak at the Congrega : tional church Sunday morning. Miss Ethel F'iske will lead the Christian Tsndeavor meeting in the evening.
 Rev. J. E. Aldrich's morning topic at the Methodist church will be The Desire for a Change. Mrs. Harry Howes will lead the Epworth League at 6. There will be preaching service 1 in the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Cheney spent l Thanksgiving in New York. Mrs l Cheney will remain for few days. l MT. and Mrs Charles WiIkinsonhad | l. nzYS James Austin, Miss Gladys Austin ana l Herman Austin of Norwich, and Will liam Watson from the U. $. $. Law. renee.
 l A letter and clipping from Henry 1 Cadieux give the information that ht was a member of the famous Los Battalion. The young man has beer
 wounded three times in various ways | Other young men from Jewett Cit! who were at Camp Upton, unless they were in 8 hospital at that time, were also with the Lost Battalion, in al
 probability.
 The final reeting of shc committees | for flag raising day was held Fridal | night It is expected that Jewet 1 City will have the grandest parad 1 ever seen in this vicinity Two band 1 and drum corps will enliven things It IS also expected to HdFe dpouL II marines in line besides several of tn 1 fraternal orders. It is hoped that ever. l automobile owner will turn out. Tn parade will form on Soule ani l Mathewson streets and will star promptly at 2.15 Sunday afternoon parading through the principal street 1 and ending at the park where the fla
 will be raise,1 and exercises will b l held.
 One of the features of the parad
 will be one Of the wounded Jewet City boys just home from the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
MYSTIC

Miss Sarah Adamson, nurse from Rhode Island hospital is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert AGanson.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer Brown and daughter have been visitors in Hart fCrd.
 Edward Raider of Bayenne. N. l., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. James N. Ja ckson.
 MT. and Mrs. Bergen ]. Greene have returned from a visit in Central Vil- lage.
 Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Ledyar,l, Mrs. John McDougal of Norwich, Miss Ol- lie Thomas and John Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y. were guests of Harry
 E. Mackenzie Friday. MT. and Mrs. William G. Holmes rave as their guests Raymond Holmes Ua $. A, William K. Holmes, Jr.. of New York, Harry H. Holmes of Prov ideHce, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes Of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led yard entertained party at dinner on Thanksgiving day. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Elisha D. Clarke, Misses Bessie and Aldeane Clarke, Of Mystic, Dr.s and Mrs. Nathan G Gray, Mir. and Mrs. John M. MacDoug- las and Miss Lucy Gray MaeDougal oi Norwich
 Miss Ollie Thomas and John Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Withee en- tertained at Thanksgiving dinner Raymond L. Smith, U. s, N Experi
 mental Station of New London, whose home is in Illinois, John R. Hurley, U g. Experiment Station New Londen whose home is in Iowa; J, J. O'Con
 nor of New London U. s. Experimen
 tai Station, who is from Chicago, III
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
PL.AINFTELD

Harold Burke of Holy Cross college, Worcester, was home Thursday, as wele also Stanley Sullivan and Arthur Malone.
 Ovilas Charon Of U. s. N, was home on short furlougl1.
 Grace Don5van and Alice Royal were visitors in Boston yesterday.
 Marion Rundall is spending few days with relatives at Pawtucket, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne of Weymouth, Mass, were visiting Miss Doodle yes- terday.
 People who spent Thanksgiving in other places returned nome last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Casey have returned to their home in New London.
 Miss Helen Krauss is spending a few days at Taftville at the home of Mrs. Krauss.
 Augusta Krauss was visitor in Norwich yesterday.
 Grace Flynn is ill with a sore throat
 Private Clarence Winsor of Brown university was home yesterday
 Private Alfred Pratt of Brown uni versity spent Thanksgiving at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
WiIlimantic Camp Ground

The ccttage on James avenue called
 the W1gwafn, or as known to old
 campers, the Jenny Gordon cottage,
 has been taken down and was removed
 from the grove Thanksgiving day. A few Of the campers conceived a
 notion this fall of eating their Thanks
 giving dinner on the camp ground.
 Several of them succeeded, but when
 the mercury dropped to 16 Wednesday
 morning one said never again would
 she do it, unless obliged tol
 Mrs. Olive A. Randall of Norwich
 and daughter, Mrs. L. Hayden, of the their Thanksgiving dinner at Hillcrest cottage on Cartwright avenue. Mrs. Olin Benton and daughter Ivas with Miss l.. A. Benton of Foster ave-
 nae had Thanksgiving dinner at the Benton cottage on Haven avenue MT. and Mrs. N. c. Walter are spending the week end with their daughter, MT. and Mrs. Warren Chap
 man and family in lGroton. Miss Lizzie Benton closed the Root cottage on Foster avenue Friday and will spend the winter with friends in Ceuterville, R. 1.
 Miss Flora Smith closed her cottage on Edgewoed avenue Wednesday and will spend several weeks with friends 1 in Mantle.
 Mrs. Oiin Benton and daughter will close their cottage at the end of the week and return te their home in New 1 London.
 James Sterry from the Norwich l state hospital employees staff, with Mrs. Sterry and son Allan of the U. 5. merchant marine, visited the family cottage on Haven avenue Friday. 1 Mrs. C. H. Reebe and daughter Mar jorie were visitors at the Windham house Tuesday.
 Visitors in the grove Sunday includ- ed Mir. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughter Hazel from Prescott, Mass l with Alba Perkins from the city, who accompanied them to their home for the holidays, and pr. and Mrs. Bean with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Newell, of
 Rockville, Arthur Dunstan of Mans field Center, Miss Maynard from the city, and Mrs. Leonard Geer and
 daughter Mildred from Windham 1 road.
 MT, and Mrs. w. P. Chesbro and daughter Viola of Taftville, with Mrs Mary Ray, were guests Thursday of the Allen family at the Hill house. George Palmer of Wesley circle is i spending the week end at his home in | Jewett City.
 Mrs. R. W. Brewster of Mystic ave-
 nue was the guest of Capt. and Mrs 1 Charles Fenton in the city Thursday Mrs. Jacob Betts of Mystic avenue was the guest Thursday of MT. and 1 Mrs. James Purdy on the Windhan road.
 Leslie Nichols of Mansfield Center l was in the grove on business Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
WILLMANTIC

While on Thanksgiving furiough from his ship, c. Everett Harrington of 1s6 Church street became involved in an automobile accident in Walling- ford. As he was driving through the town with his wife he ran into an old man who was so seriously injured that he was rushed to the Meriden hospital. where 1t was found that his shoulder was fractured.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tregor Lane of Holland drove into Wailingford in a wagon drawn by a black horse There were 1.-Two geese and chickens in the wagon and a hunting hound was tagging on behind. They drove to a ctirbing near grocery store and Mir. Lane had alighted and was standing beside his horses head when Mir. Harrington's car approached. The car evidently turned out to pass another. for it came head on toward Mir. Lane, who was struck. Mir. Harrington was inter viewed by the authorities and then proceeded to Willimantic, after agree ing to appear in the borough court next Monday morning en route to his ship.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Austin of Coventry celebrated their golden we'd ding anniversary Tuesday at their home. A surprise reception was plan ned by their children. and guests call ed during the afternoon and evening A purse of over si00 in gold was given Mr. and Mrs. Austin. who have lived in their present residence for over 40 years. Mir. Austin was born in Put nam in 1881 and Mrs. Austin was born in Willimantic in 1S4e. They have three sons. Rev. Leon H. Austin. pas tor or the Congregational church in Roslindaie. Ebert B. Austin of Crom- well and Julian c. Austin Of East Hartford: two daughters, Mrs Alice Darby of Sterling and Mrs. Edna M Briggs Of Hartford.
 Lena N. Wallen, a colored woman was examined yesterday morning by Dr. Michael Riordan and Dr. F. E Wilcox, who pronounced her insane Commitment papers were made out by Judge of Probate c. E. Burnham oi Hampton, of which town she was a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
LEONARD BRIDGE

The school in District No 1s closed Wednesday afternoon for the Thanks giving recess. The Thanksgiving ex- ercises were sti follows:
 America, chorus: Flag Salute school reeitations-The American Creed, by Grace E. Nettleten; Palm of Thanks giving, Benn:e Himelstein; Thanks giving Acrostie, Zelda Hinelstefn; Thanksgiving Day, Shirley Cummings; The First Thanksgiving, tsrniele Isten- es; The Best Day, Richard Cumnlinks; Thanksgiving Song, Ruth Mefker and Emelie 1stenes; reeitations, Hollis Cum mings: Going to Grandpa's, Charles Istenes; Be Thankful. Ruth Merker and Grace Nettleten; Thanksgiving on the Farm. Donald Cummings; Boys of the U. S. A. tsong). Donald Cum stein and Richard Cummings; A Country Thanksgiving, Grace E. Net tleton.
 Junior Four Minute contest-Zelda Himelstein, V, Our Flag; Emelie Is- tenes, VI, Which Dollar; The Star Spangled Banner, chorus.
 The judges in the F'onr Minute con- test were Mrs. Ida E. Cummings and Mrs. Fred c. Stark. who awarded the honor certificate to Miss Zelda Mimel- stein, with honorable mention to Miss Emelie 1stenes. Much credit is due the teacher, Miss Ruby E. Williams for her untiring efforts and efficiency in conducting the school so successfully the rapid advancement of the pupils being evidence. of the high standard of efficiency of which the school is be- ing brought.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry L. Watrous spent Thursday with their brother, Samuel Watrous, at Willimantic. Carlton A. Cummings of the U. S
 navy, spent Thanksgiving with his l mother, Mrs. Ida E. Cummings. Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings has re- turned from ;t four days visit with hel l mother, Mrs Haas and sister, Mrs Alfred Hughes at Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
1 ,5e1 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action s5; died of wounds s1; died of accident and other causes 8; wounded severely 2S; wounded slightly 1855; missing in action 311, total 659.
 Connecticut, Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts men:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant Peter $. Pero, Bridgeport,
 Privates-William Gruettke, New Haven; William H. Hemingway, New Haven; Hyman Hilbert Hartford; j; Andrew Lengyel, Wallingford; Joseph c. Underwood, Meriden; William c. Pueschel Holyoke; Albert J. Sim mons, Warren, R. l. Wounded Severely. Privates-Alfons Akutowicz, New Britain; Clinton Barber, Crompton R. l.; Elphege Chavalier, River Point l R. l.; Jacob l.. Resnick, Worcester Mass; Waldo N. Young, Worcester 1 Mass; Emil R. Grentzner, Danbury Charles w. Hubbard, Sound Beach Charles Karakoosh, Worcester, Mass
 Missing in Action. Sergeant Lloyd H. Gledhill, Wash l ington, R. I.
 Corporal Floyd H. Andrews, Worces- ter, Mass. l Privates -- Joseph Godfrey, Attic boro, Mass; William Thomas Cough. lin, Hartford; Harry Fast, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
50 EGGS A DAY

Since using More Eggs I get 40 to 50 eggs a day instead of or g." writes A. P. Woodland of St Cloud. Fla. This scientific tonic has made big egg profits for thousands of poultry raisers all over the U. s. Get ready now and make big profits out of your hens this winter. A $1.09 package will double the egg production and a million del- lar bank guarantees to refund y0ur money if you are not entirely satis- fled. Send s1.0o now to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, Room SSS, Reefer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, or send $2.25 and get 3 regular $1.00 packages cn special discount for full seasons sup ply. Or write for his valuable free book that tells the experience of man who has made a fortune out of poultry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
CANTERBURY GREEN

John Croft of Hanover will preach on the Green Sunday. Rev. E. c. Blake will preach at the Second Congrega- tional church at Putnam.
 The Ladies association will meet with Mrs. Howard Hoxs.e Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry Phillips wfso has been sick for several weeks s aEle to sit un.
 Miss Elsie Rodler srent Thanks giving with her parents .n New York citV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
LEBANON

At the Baptist church Sunday morning, Rev. MT Townsend preach ed an excellent sermon and in the ev- ching Charles Lillie gave very inter- est1ng account of conditions in Chi na and his work there.
 Social Corner Club No. }, met at t7in c,iare: of .ne Central Baptist church last Yea :cs,a!
 Miss E6ith Tucker, of New London spent Srneay with Miss Mabel &oyes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Hoxie au6 MT. and Mrs. Green of East Green wich were guests Sunday cf Mir. and Mrs F. W. 1Ioxie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.


 Killed in action 520; died et wounds 12; died of accident and other causes 3; died of airplane accident 9; died of disease 92; wounded (degree un- determined) 15; wounded slightly 30; missing in action 18S; total S62.
 Killed in Action. Lieutenant Harold H. Phepst Spring field, Mass.
 Sergeants = Fred E. Keileher, Springfield, Malis. Frederick c. Mayer, Newport, R. l.; Harold c. Lamb, Worcester, Mass; James Franklin Taylor, Centerville, R L Privates-Frank Cherb, Providence, R. l.; Patrick J. Cassells Farming ton; Fred a Maehie, Wiilimantie; Charles Engleharts Central Falls, K. [ ':.5- isa-s4-s- -24-.-
 Died of. Disease Private Samuel RosenthaI, New
 Wounded Slightly. Private Jeremiah J. Cahill Spring filed, Mass. Missing if Action, Privates Charles A, O'Brien, Northampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
FRANKLIN

A. public meeting in the interest of education is to be held at the town hall in Franklin Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 8 D. m. Demonstration lessons will be given by Miss Tracy of the Sodom school and Miss Sullivan of the Meet ing House Hill school. The Four Minute Man winners of the school contests will speak. Mir. Dillingham;, the supervisor, will speak on Educa- tional Efficiency, and MT. Garrison, state inspector of schools. will give an address,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
LEFINCWELL

Thursday last the Red Cross and missionary meetings were held at the home of Mrs. Forest c. Leffingwell. Sewing for the Red Cross was done in the morning and Mrs. C. H. Peckharn presided at the missionary meeting in the afternoon. Singing, Count Your Blessings, scripture reading, Psalm 103, and prayer. The secretary's re- port was read, Reading by Mrs. Jesse Rogers, Let Us Give Thanks; Mrs. Forest Leffingwell and Mrs T. c. Lef- fingwell read Religious Welfare in Japan. The Church ExpectAnt was read by Mrs. Carrie Park Reading, Personal Experiences in Japan, by Mrs. Ella Beehe Mrs. Jesse Rogers gave a talk on Christian Enlistment Week Reading Missionary Items, by Mrs. Elliot Dolbeart. Reading, Aunt Huldahs Recipe Book by Mrs. c. E, Ellis. Singing, Let the Sunshine In, The collection was $3.S5. Seventeen were in attendance.
 J. c. Leffingwell entertained fam fly party Thanksgiving day. Thirteen were present at dinner and eighteen al supper
 Fifteen guests spent Thanksgiving l day tthe home of MT. and Mrs. A. H Beebe, coming from Groton, New Lon. don, Montville, Norwich and Eas Great Plain.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Brown spen Thanksgiving in Westerly. Pearl W. Ross of Camp Deven spent Thanksgiving at the home 0 his parents, having a 42-hour leave. 1 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott enter 1 tained MT. and Mrs. J. I. Ross Thanks l giving day.
 Mrs. Mary A. Beebe of New Londol is visiting Mrs. Carrie Gardner.
 A. D. Matheson will speak at il z m. Sunday on The Magnetism of tn 1 Cross. The E. Y. P. U. will be led b John H. Rathbone, using the topi All for Christ: Our Pleasures. I Cl 10: 23, 24, 31-33; II: 1.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor an Miss Genevieve spent Thanksgivin with Mrs. Taylor's parents, MT. an Mrs. William Ca1kins, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
CLASCO

Miss Edith lift spent Thanksgiving and the week end at her home from high school.
 Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe. Misses Safah Cameron and Mabel Blanchard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. ,. Burdick Thanksgiving day.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Young entertain ed Mir and Mrs. F. J. Gustafsen oyer the holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

MT. and Mrs o. A. Hiscox spent Thanksgiving in New Haven.
 Lyman Fitts and Miss Edith Briggs Of Pomfret were at Allen Kenyon's s, Thursday. Mrs. A. N. Hammond is able to resume her duties at District No. g.
 Percy Mattocks and family are nov ing to Milford, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
Consistent to the Last.

Always theatrical never heroic. What a picture he makes-a fugitive Caesar in Holland, waiting in a rail- road carriage for the Dutch to say what they will do with their uninvited guest. And with his own precious skin he brought his own regal food. He, too, was coward All the Huns are.-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
The Right of Abdioation.

Publication is a murderers' right to quit when he can no longer count A4@ victins.--Rostnn HaxalA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
STYLISH DRESSES AT SALE PRICES
SHARPNESS IS THE LEADING FEATURE OF
 THESE NEW PLUSH COATS

Plush Coats will occupy places of honor in the Winter wardrobe of weldresSed women The styles are marve- ousy graceful and becoming accenuang the itte wiowly figure that it the aim of fashionable to attain if you think such coats these are too expensive for you you'll have pleasant surprise awaiting you when you see their price tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30

Judge a mans success by the meth cd he used in succeeding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-19

answer pialntiR viii apply % III
Court for the relief prayed for IA IN
complaint, t0-wit i';1 \. !. Il a
For 4 dscrSe anhrlling the SfJsssd
marriage ceremony entered Into be.
tween the plaintiff and the defend
ant. at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on
the 21st day OF January, 1915, aud
that the license, aiiidavit and certln.
cate Of marriage be declared TO be
null und void upon the grounds that
at the time Of said alleged marriage,
the plaintiff, Helen Bants, was Z
minor and no consent OF plaintiffs
parents having been obtained.
This summons Ii served upon you,
the said defendant. by publication
thereof In the Evening Herald, q pub
lie newspaper Of general circulation,
printed and published at klamath
Falls, klamath County. Oregon. once
week for six successive weeks
(seven issues), the first publication
being made November 10, 1918. and
the last publication being made De-
cember 31st. 1918.s
By order OF tho Honorable ID. ".
Kuykendall. Judge Of the Circuit
Court OF the State Of Oregon, for
klamath County, which said order
was made. entered. dated and Med IN
this suit November Is, 1913.
M fsENNER z CHAsTAIN.
piaintiff's Attorneys. klamath Falls,
Oregon. 1s-se-s-t0-l7-sf-S1.