davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
SPECIAL seTIrES


JNBLiNnfh vhee shest bread. and whl It Is sold
IN hath est hlishment Nature maintains snd
air aatsr foid and rIresc These ue the only
remedies applied In the healthaiorirm ligh'
through ne electric lsht hath. au through the
saier Internally al ,stsually. ,asuus6 driuslns
and bathing thydrothefApyD Food through inc
scientific application Of the original Battle tTrcs
~ zach case tho chief ingrcdl-p,s n which
whole vhrai bnrAd fruits and 'rsstable' eS,risr.
icai cal mo,rmSin ,Si AND he scientHc sssiish mas
SAGE When you consider, fiut. that 20 ref cont
ot al human ahmcni, are eauei ey eonstphuou,
tec'nd. that olu shoe SheaI bread Is positive
tlr constipation unialnug all he bran oi me
phrh and all 10 glemrnis nencSAl Zoe nou5.
ishug The human hc'b. third. ms 100 per cent
vhol, uheat brad cannot be had through the rogu.
lar channels Of dtsuihuton yea wul apprN'iaie or
cffoft 20 supply Tulsa vim ms invaluable
TODD fF mo improvement " yuIr health and Tho
dcTcsss ~ Y,Gf ErooFy hlll 1o,mAs u.AthA
torum Rattle CrsnS system " t1slcs treatment.
$40 South Cucruau. phone GllT
MA, SMs NE eA.ist sH h' -, sN
rilsa
NUrtCE FnR mns ~ undsr oi ths mAyor snd
city council ot CTdnd Osla ne els -cuu.
ell vU rvcvl'c bids t'T extending the municipal
Salr And srser systems AZ said clD, and uill st
lc~e,l Ard best hlidoF, 'cccriug to NE pllN and
tlecinsAGons noe on lue IN ne Mnee Of ths
ficatlom viii he furnished on application 4
srparalc bld must ne mAk on each propos.tan
and must hs sealed AHt secomnanied hy q cNttned
chcuk for $1,000, tNnt faith money hds must
be on fils in the ely dStI office not later than
oclOds D no On Fslnay 90 1890 me ,ity
council reserves The rifht to rt'ret Any and all bi,
o y Nauck Mayor
JOHN \ BAkfR ton mani W anyone being able 70
INe information rcg.rlinG said parry kindly write
Tulsa Mofning World a. courtesy Ia a friend =
Gently returned irw o'srrS Ro y sos. Word
WAX. NfRNOl'S dt~pondett uindosi men Ts-S
Casile,cfrI pills one dnlN peg boz Samplr ana
| testimonials fnF r", damp Address A y
castrbcuy. Coluinhs, u -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Want Ads
Rates and Information

ihe per word per TINA
Seven insertlons for the rr,os Of
siy
Minimum space 10 words.
ie per word por day vhen oopJ
ruha ono month without change
Minimum amount one time asa.
All CTARGE WANT ADS are due
and psyabls tho same day first inser-
ton Of al Appcsrz can outof-town
want ads and all wanted 70 ront, situs.
tons wanted, wearing apparel and
household Eoods ada are positively
cash In advAnoo,)
TELEPHONE WANT ADS arc
charged at tho same rate a. cash sds
and collections Will bo made at your
hcna or office a. soon aitar frat IN.
sertion as possible. this is an scoom.
mediation service and payments should
he made promptly when bill Ia pro.
sented. Always ash your telephone ad
10 bs repeated back TO you by tho
tslsphons ad taker to make sura that
II has been corrsctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any kind occurring In telephone ad.
ycrtisements.
Under no circumstAnoes are va re.
sponAihe for errors In any advertise
mrnt unless reported Immediately sftsr
first insertion No reduction To cost
81 an nd will he made unless error
destroys value OF Ad
Phone 5000
Ash for Want Ad Department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
AUTOMOBILES
Avrosesitts ron SAFE.

The Following Cars Are
For Sale at Rock Bottom
Prices and You Will
Find Them Exactly
AS Represented
Regal touring car In Al condition,
paint and top good. starter and bat
terry in fine shape. .........-. $500
1917 Studebaker roadster In good
mechanical condition. paint and top
in excellent shape, for quick sale
at ...........s.. toOV
Overland 90 touring in good shape.
good rubber. good tires and good
paint ......,... ~...'.. ..,fVV
Buick six flvc-pessenger touring,
looks and runs good $3.50
MaxweR passenger touring, 1918
model, thoroughly overhauled and
repainted, tires Al. a snap at. $500
Tulsa Four 1919 model five-passen-
ger touring, good rubber. paint and
top, in Al condition. car runs as
good as new .,,...........t $500
Maxwell touring. 1919 model, car
has been overhauled and refinished;
looks and runs as good as new, $3.50
Oakland five passenger touring. 1918
model. car has been thoroughly over
hauled and repainted. We guarantee
II to be in Al condition. 800
Dodge touring with Sedan winter
top, 1919 model. car only been out
seven months. Priced to sell $3.50
Chandler Chummy, speaks for
llSelI - %
Haynes seven-passenger touring In
good shape; paint and top In good
condition: an excellent buy. $500
1919 Nash five-passenger touring
car: is almost new, equipped with
cord tires and bumper. t,2OO
Marnon seven-passengcr touring,
throughly overhauled and re-
painted. car is in excellent condi-
tfOn Sltoo"
LOGON obile roadster, thoroughly
overhauled and repainted, equipped
with new special roadster top and
five new Miller cord tires. This car
IL an excellent bargain at .S2,750
THE ABOVE CARS READY FOR
INSPECTION
TERMS If DESIRED. SEE IRVING
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
.Vr..s,ilts 70, SAT-
,Or,sssltts ron sAtt

Look over these prices then look over the cars You'll
be surprised We expect you to be. We also expect
to sell cars, lots of them, and it will be first come
around We may be able to do business if your car
too. is priced right If you want to pay part down
and the balance as you ride can handle your
notes. You will find easy to deal with because
we need the room that's why these cars are all be-
ing sold practically
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

will bc equipped with two 1000-kilo
watt generators, one OF which
will furnish power for operat
Ing the plant and the other for run
ming the logging railroad. which
will extend out into the timber abou,
II miles. The logs will be brought
In by an electric locomotive.
Tho Modoc Lumber Co.'S new saw.
mill will be equipped with either two
bands and the present gang. or three
bands, the present mill being equip.
ped with n band and a gang. Tho
mill was operated this year two shifts
until early In the fall a 20-com.
pertinent dry giln will also be con.
structed.
Tho plant OF the klamath Lumber
A. Box Co. at Klamath Falls. form,
erly the klamath Manufacturing CO.,
has been running two shifts, turning
out 30,O0O.O0 feet this year, a
large part OF which goes through its
box factory. This is tho plant form
erly owned by the late Co. Robert
A. Johnson. II was sold last spring
10 tho Earl Fruit Co. OF Sacramento. o.
which uses box shocks extensively In
It's business. Joseph Di-Giorgio. OF
Sacramento. II president OF the com
pany and W. ", Trainer. also OF Sac
ramento. In vice president and gen
eral manager. Gus A. Krause is
secretary and local manager. II. =.
Davis is HIS assistant and cashier.
The same interests also operate the
Pine A. Lumber Co, Yakima, wash.
The klamath Lumber a Box Co. has
been running two shifts the last sea-
son and It's years output will be
about 10000. 900.
Great IioS Manufacturing Center
The manufacture OF boxes is a big
industry in this section. The out
put OF the smaller sawmills goes to
tho box factories at Klamath Falls.
Doris and Bray. In fact tho total
daily output OF box shocks In this
section is estimated to be about 675.-
900 feet, or a total OF 27 carloads.
not including the box plant OF the
Weed Lumber Co. at Weed. Calf.
which is Just outside OF what is COM
monty known as the Klamath district.
The following are the plants:
Big Lake Co. klamath Falls, co..
900 feet.
Chelsea Box Co.. klamath Falls,
100000 feet. &.
klamath Lumber a Box Co.. Kla-
ma,h Falls. loo. 900 feet.
Ewauna Boz Co.. Klamath Falls.
10000 feet.
Aigoma Lumber Co.. Algoma. Ore.
$4,000 feet.
Doris Lumber 4 Box Co. Doris.
Calf. 5000 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

Norblad, OF Astoria, Ore, secretary;
w. @. u. Smith, Portland, vice presi-
dent, and w. J. Bertram, Klamath
Falls, treasurer. The company is in
corporated for s15O.OOO and Robert
s. Shaw, OF the Robert s. Shaw Lum-
ber Co., Portland, a brother OF J. n.
Shaw, IA a director and Is Interested
in the company. He was formerly
for years manager OF the Hammond
Lumber Co.'s operations al, Astoria.
Ore, and was president OF the West
Coast Lumbermen's Association dur
Ing 1919. J. II. Shaw was manager
OF the Hammond Lumber Co.'S oper-
atlons at Mil City, Ore.
The Shaw -Bertram Lumber Co.,
has an excellent site and will build
a mill equipped with a single band
to start with. This concern last sum-
mer purchased a unit OF over 100,-
900, 900 feet OF excellent pine timber
on the Klamath Indian reservation,
not far from Kirk, and the logs will
brought into Klamath Falls over the
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Bertram was
formerly manager OF the Gooch Lum-
Der Co, at Gooch, near Mill City. It
is expected the new plant will be In
operation early next spring.
The Lamm Lumber Co.. whose
plant Is at Modoc Point. 10 miles
north OF klamath Falls. recently In
stalled a new Coriiss 22x36 engine
made by tho Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co. This will give II more
power so that II may also add an au-
tomato trimmer and a lath machine.
This concern turns out about $4,000
feet daily, which will give II an out
put OF over $4,000. 900 feet this year.
The Big Lake Lumber Co., oper-
ating a mill and retail yard at Kla-
math Falls, not long ago received
q consignment OF western red cedar
posts from the r. T. Chaplin Co.. spo-
kane. well known shippers of life
tiu1o PoSNs. Antot
doubt the first split cedar posts to
come into Klamath Falls and have
proved very satisfactory. Heretofore
native lumber has been used for
posts. w. II. Klingenberg is mana
ger OF the Big Lake Lumber Co.. hav-
ing succeeded Merl s. West a year
or so ago. when the latter decided to
devote all his time to the Big Lakes
Box Co., in which he is heavily In
terested. Mr.. Klingenberg was for
merry with the West Turlock Lumber
& Box Co., at Turlock, Calf. and
was also at one time with the Thur
man Door Co., at MADEIRA. Calf.
The Ackley Bros. mill. the pioneer
mill at klamath Falls. was this sea-
son changed from q circular to Q
band head equipment. and has made
Ia good seasons cut.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27
SUMMONS
Equity No. i22t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH.

Charles q. swartxfager. Plaintiff,
vs.. Hannah Simpson. also known ms
Hannah Swartzfager. Defendant.
To Hannah Simpson. also known
as Hannah Swartzfager.
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed againts you In the above en-
titled suit on or before the 24th
day OF January. 1891, that being the
last day OF publication OF this sum
mons, and II you fall 80 to appear,
answer, demur. plead or otherwise
move, for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In his complaint. to-wit:
for decree OF this court annulling.
setting aside and decreeing as void
the said marriage between plaintiff
and defendant. and for such other
and further relief as to the court
may seem meet and equitable and
proper.
This summons Is served upon you,
the said defendant, by publication
thereof In The Evening Herald, u
newspaper of general circulation
printed and published In klamath
Souhtys oitkoH, iot
six 60 consecutive weeks (seven
Cd inseration.) the first publication
being December IS. 1920. and the
last publication being January "a.
1921, by order OF the Honorable
ID. v. Kuykendall, Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the State of Oregon
for the County OF klamath, and the
said order was made and dated the
2Sth day OF October. 1890.
All process and papers In this pro-
ceeding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the State
of Oregon. at the address hereafter
mentioned.
WALTER @. VAN EMON AND AUG
USTIN DONOVAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Address; 209-10 Willis Bldg, Kla-
nath Falls, Ore,
Dec. 13-20-27-Jan. 3-10-17-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

! Associated Box e. Lumber Co.
Doris, Calf, 10000 feet.
Bray Lumber & Box Co., Bray
Calf, 10000 feet.
The Ewauna Box Co, klamath
Falls, has the largest box factor,
In this section and this year II will
handle about $4,000, 900 feet o.
shocks. G. y. Crisler is presiden
of tho company; Fred Schailock, sec
retary and Claude n. Daggctt, vic,
president. Mr.. Daggert looks aftei
the selling and is an authority on tn,
box situation In this region. Th,
Ewauna Box Co. last winter bull,
adejacent TO It's box plant a sawmiI
which started In May and has daily
capacity OF 'g5, 900 feet. a large part
Of which is used in the box plant.
The Big Lake Box Co.. consisting
OF Merl West, Birge Mason and A
J. Voye, will put through It's box fac.
tory here about $4,000, 900 feet this
year. This concern also has con.
structed q sawmlll in connection with
its box plant, with capacity OF about
$4,000 feet daily. The Chelsea Boz
Co. the third box plant here, was
bought by the Growers Packing &
Warehousing Association not iong
ago. e. +. Setter is manager OF this
plant.
An Old Timer Here
A well-known Oregon lumberman
Is George A. Stephenson. now secre.
tary OF the Swan Lake Co. OF which
Alfred Collier Is president.
This concern Is cutting abou,
100000 feet this year at It's
'new mill at Swan Lake. about ten
miles from klamath Falls. The lum-
ber is hauled by the Strahorn road.
George Stephenson has a lot OF good
friends among north coast lumber
men, He comes OF the Stephenson
family OF lumbermen. OF Menominee,
Mich, and Marinette. Wis, but has
been In the west the last ten or 12
years. a considerable part OF the time
at Coos Bay. Ore. lie was one OF the
organizers OF the Valley Lumber Co.
at Klamath Falls a year or so ago
along with Henry and Robert Davis.
formerly OF Eau Claire. Wis, and
sons OF Henry d. Davis. OF that place.
Ito severed his connection with the
Valley Lumber Co. when he went into
the Swan Lake enterprise early this
year. The Valley Lumber Co. oper-
ates a small mill near klamath Falls.
The saddle Mountain Lumber Co.
has built a mill out on the sprague
river. 81 miles from Klamath Falls.
The strahorn railroad Is expected to
be extended soon to within four miles
of the mill. which Is equipped with q
ircular and is expected to say a cou-
pie OF million feet OF logs on hand in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27
Lumber Magazine Predicts
Great Future for klamath

It's line from Wcstwood north TO con.
meet with its line running from
Weed. Calf. TO klamath Falls and
on north 10 Kirk.
II has long been the dream Of tho
railroad prophets Of this region that
the Southern Pacific extending north
from klamath Falls 40 miles 10 Kirk
would be extended on through the
Cascade mountains and connect with
the branch OF the same road extend.
Ing southeast from Eugene TO Ma.
tron and on toward tho Cascade
mountains. This was the idea OF that
great railrond builder. ~. II. IIarri.
man. for many years head Of the
Southern Pacific and It's allied rail.
roads. but his death. this war and
other things seemed TO put an end
to consideration of the project.
Wonderful Growth Of Klamath Falls
klamath Falls during the last year
has shown more building improve
mont and growth In substantial ways
than any town OF It's size that was
not affected by a war boom" It's
growth has been steady and has been
backed by tho actual needs OF the
community. Streets have been paw
cd. In both the business and the resi-
Dental sections. and now business
blocks, beautiful and artistic bunga-
lows and business structures OF all
kinds add to the general appearance
OF substantial growth. In spite OF
II all. the housing question IL Just
as scrinous In Klamath Falls today
as In the cities OF the Pacific coast
and the east.
Company II Eniarging Operations
At Chiioquin are located the Mo-
doc Lumber Co. and the Chiloquin
Lumber Co. y. A. Blookllnger Is at
the head OF both the Chiloquin Lum-
ber Co. and the Doris Lumber a
Box Co. Doris. Calf. south OF Kia-
math Falls. Much OF the lumber cut
In this plant at chiioquin il made into
boz shocks at the Doris plant
At the head OF the Modoc Lumber
Co. Is J. o. Goidthwaite. formerly OF
Portland who a few years ago took
hold OF tho 9odoc Lumber Co. and
has made q substantial concern out
of II. cutting nearly 100000 feet
this year. with plans to construct n
new mill In place OF the old one for
operation some time next season. The
power plant now under construction
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27


Jumbcrman. devoted two pages to q
description OF Klamath Falls and the
lumber industry In the klamath ba.
sin saying;
This city In destined TO be, In the
not far distant future. tho center OF
one OF tho greatest lumber manufnc.
turing regions In the country. for
there are already marked Indications
OF the development Of lumber man.
ufacturlng operations IN this section
that will mean much TO tho lumber
industry OF tho west.
Tributary TO Klamath Falls In
what In termed tho klamath reg.
ion." including privately owned.
forest service and Indian department
timber. there In estimated 20 be In
the neighborhood OF 80. 900. 900. 900
feet OF standing pine. and II there
In assurance OF a market for II n
number OF large mill operations will
bc developed. Tho plant nt the. .Pcll.
can Hay Lumber Co. here IL the
largest manufacturing operation. but
others are increasing their saving
facilities and are planning TO enlarge
their operations stili further. Among
these are tho Aigomh Lumber Co. NJ
Algomn, ninc miles north OF here.
and the Modoc Lumber Co.. at Chilo-
quin. Tho latter concern acquired
some months ago large tract OF
timber about 10 miles east and n
little north Of klamath Falls In what
might be termed tho Lakeyiew dis
trlct and II IN planned to erect there
large modern plant during the
noxt few years In addition to increas-
inE It's capacity by building a new
mill at Chiioauin the coming winter.
II IL also within tho possibilities that
the LONG. BELL white Pine Co. will
within the next few years arrange
for manufacturing the timber on the
extensive tract acquired a couple OF
years ago from the Oregon Land a
Livestock Co. tho remainder OF which
was taken over by the Modoc Lumber
Co.
Probable Railroad building
Already there are n number OF
smaller mills that have gone In the
last year on or near the S,rahorn
railroad running out east from Kla-
math Falls. which tho builders In
tend ultimately TO extend TO connect
up with tho Oregon. Washington
Railroad a Navigation Co. and the
Hiii interests at Bend. As we'll as 10
cross the bunch grass country to
Vale In eastern Oregon and Join
with the Oregon Washington there.
In fact there are many possibiii.
ties for railroad connections for Kia-
math Falls that WIN result In the de-
yelopmont OF the lumber industry
OF this great timber region. The
Strahorn road may 20 on TO Lake
view. one hundred miles east. That
point IL the terminus OF a narrow
gage running north from the West
crn Pacific railroad not far from
Reno. New. II is believed that the
Western Pacific may eventually Sc
euro the narrow gage line running to
Lakcvlew and broaden II. thus max
Ing an eastern outlet for the lumber
made In the Lakeyiew region. Then.
too. the Southern Pacific may extend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-27

the SDrague river this fall. r. Hill
Hunter, the klamath Falls mill build
er, has had charge OF the construc-
tion OF this plant, He also built the
mill OF the Big Lake Box Co. and is
looking after the construction OF sew.
eral other new mills in this section.
Tho Saddle Mountain plant Is Ioca-
ted at what will be the junction OF
the Strahorn road and the Sprague
river. This plant will cut about co.
900 feet a day and II is the intention
to replace It's circular saw equipment
with band mill later on. Capt. J.
W. Siemens, a pioneer banker OF K1a-
math Falls. IA president OF the Sad
rle Mountain Lumber Co.
There Is a flock" OF mills along
the first 20 miles OF the strahorn
road, running out in an easterly d.
rectlon from Klamath Falls. These
mills are not all on the railroad, but
haul their output TO the railroad for
shipment. They include the Swan
Lake Lumber Co; Schultz & Parks;
White Pine Lumber Co: Parker &
Hammaker: Doe G. Quigley; the
Grisez mill; the Saddle Mountain
Lumber Co; D'Armond Bros. Lumber
Co; Nine Bros. Lumber Co: the Ham
maker Mil, besides the recently
burned plant OF the Crane Lumber
Co. II Ia estimated that Increased
output OF the mills in the klamath
region for 1920 over 1919 will be
11s. 900, 900 feet.
New Mills Underwax
Tho x,,n,,, p,,o u.,,,,,,,.
r.. O. .,,,,I.n -. -. - -,
.. a.. -, "a :, - 49,.
,aro ,u., no,,s =, .,s ,rp as,o,n,nn A.
n,.,, >, ~. p.,t..n -. ~.
n w No. ~. u.,..a, -, ,s,. n,.,,
q. :, ~, ,,r,a -. ,,mnas..
r,,... .....s q. 80. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22

school, will be given at the Friend S
church, Sept. "a. This company is
the Carolina Concert Trio" and is
composed of three women. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linus Reynolds entertained Sat,
urday in honor of the Eighth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Oberender, the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Reynolds and son,
Wilbur, ALT Reynolds, Carl Reynolds
and son John, Mrs. Rose Reynolds
and children, Miss Ural Reynolds,
Ernest Reynolds of Cambridge City.
and Mr.. ando Mrs. Jacob ShowaltCr
and daughters, Hazel and Emma.
Miss Agnes Reynolds had her tonsiIs
removed at Reid Memorial hospital,
hecently.. Misses Emma Showalter
and Ural Reynolds spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mrs. Clar-
ence Oberender, at Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Cloyd, and son,
both of Cambridge City, were supper
guests Sunday evening of Jacob Sho-
walter and family. Harry Hannah
has been ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Brown entertained at supper Sunday
evening, Misses Georgia Hatfield and
Esther Kemp of Lynn, and Owen Rich
and Leslie Carman.. Charles Hatfield
is attending a fair at Centeryill, Mich
this week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Lacey and children motored to New
castle Sunday evening and spent the
evening with Muriel Edgerton and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cheno-
weth spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. S. &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind-Mrs. Azure
liza Thomas, of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Sharon. i. . .Hor-
ace Hatfield, who is attending high
school at Newcastle this year, spent
the weekend with his parents here
John Macy, of Straughns, spent
the week end here with Joe Macy
and wife. Mrs. Anna Jackson left
for Indianapolis Monday morning. She
will spend the winter with relatives
there. Mrs. Clarence Brinkley has
been seriously i'll for the past few
days. Miss Martha Rich under
went a tonsil operation at Reid hospi-
tai at Richmond last week. She is
improving nicely. Mrs. Gertrude
Christmas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Platte, left for her home in the
southern part af the state, the latter
part of last week. Earl O'Dell and
son, Willard, returned to their home
here the middle of last week after a
trip to Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Macy entertained at dinner Sunday,
Luther Macy and family, of Newcas-
tie, William Faucet and wife, of New
castle, Rev. Charles Sanders and wife
of Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rueban Macy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Macy and daugh-
ter, Thelma, and John Macy o.
Straughns. =. The first number of the
lecture course which is being given
under the auspices of the local high