davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09

important recommendation OF Mr..
Houston will be that the commission
or OF internal revenue be authorized
to make final determinations In any
tax assessment Under the present
law a tax case can be opened time
and time again until the tay payer
never knows when he Is through with
litigation with the treasury. But a
lowering OF the whole income tax
schedule ls what is now deslerd by
congressmen and citizens alike. There
are also many imperfections In the
present income tax law, as happens
usually In all complex and new statu-
tos. and these must be ironed out. In
the revision, house and senate lead
ers are said to plan not only gen
eral reduction in all schedules, but
changes 40 that big incomes will bear
proportionally larger share Of the
tax. The little fellow" will not
have TO pay as much as heretofore.
This will indeed be popular leglslG-
tion with the masses.
The housing situation will also be
considered by the December session.
The shortage OF homes In every sec
tion Of the land, except in the rural
districts. is almost as serious as the
tax burden and the high cost OF liy-
ing. This problem confronting con-
greBs will have two angles TO bring
about construction OF more homes
and apartment houses, and TO pre-
vent the rent hogs from further pro-
fiteering on the helpless tenant. The
situation may result in a federal law
establishing rent commission I'm all
cities OF certain population. Taxa
tion. too, will be considered as a
means OF relief for the housing
shortage Federal taxes on newly
constructed dwelling and apartments
now now average about 3 per cent
OF the total cost. This Is always
tackled on the tenant. II these taxes
we're remitted lower rents could GER
tainly be secured. Where rents now
are based on Q per cent interest on
the investment, three per cent OF u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
MANY PROBLEMS
FOR CONGRESS
To CONSIDER
WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. o.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. O.
The next session OF congress,
which meets December 9Th, and
which will be the last and third ses-
sion OF the GGth congress, will last
only until the inauguration OF the
new president, March 4. next. when
the session will expire by Limitation
OF law. Including the Christmas hol-
idayB. which nearly always last ten
days, the next session will have less
than 20 working days. II will readily
BE- socn from this limited time that
tho December session will not be able
10 enact much legislation. II will do
we'll TO pass the II big annual npDro-
priation bills, and adjourn In time
for the president Inauguration.
There is another thing, besides
lGck OF time. which will prevent
much, II any. new legislation In the
December session. As new con-
gresB and a new president will take
the helm after March there will ne
general desire on the part OF Ell
conRerssmen 10 defer important leg
islatlon until the new PRECEDENT
makes his desires known. and until
the new members OF cong,tss. Of
which there will be many. can par
tlcipate in national legislation.
The first session OF the 9Th con-
gTeEs will be a special session called
Inauguration next month. This ses.
sion will last a long time. and may
even run into the regular December
session OF congress, 1921. At this
special session all the vast recon
struction problems OF the new admin
istration will have TO be considered
and solved. and IL will take months
TO do that. The last session OF con-
gress did not really have time TO
session Reconstruction will be ef-
lens and neither will the December
session. Reconstruction viii lbe ef-
fected in the special session OF the
new congress. These problems are
as gigantic and important as those
which confronted the federal govern
ment az the beginning OF the world
war.
Though the December session will
not have time 10 take up the prob
lens OF government, nevertheless
there are two matters OF legislation
besides the appropriation bills. which
that session will endeavor TO put
through. One OF them Is revision OF
tho tax laws. and some sort OF relief
from the housing situation whieh has
grown serious in nearly every u
ban community In the whole coun.
try.
An effort will be made In Decem-
Der to completely revise the income
tax laws. but because OF the lack OF
time In that session. II is doubtful
n any new tax bill can be enacted
into iaw..Both democratic and repub-
lican leaders are very anxious to
have the tax laws. particularly the
income tax. revised from top to bot
tom. Il cannot be denied, presses
heavily on rich and poor alike. In
the December. session Secretary Hous-
ton will ask congress 10 make the
new law simpler than the present
cumbersome statute. One OF the most
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLA-
MATH COUNTY.

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Mary T.. Colson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that have
been appointed administrator OF the
Estate OF Mary r. Cofson, Deceased,
sons having claims against said es-
by the above entitled Court; all per-
tate are notified to present them to
me, with proper and legal vouchers
attached, at the law office OF II. NJ.
Manning, Loomis Building, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six months
from the date OF this notice.
Dated October IS, 1920.
ARCHIE q. COLSON
Administrator OF the Estate OF Mary
Il. Colson, Deceased.
Oct. 1s-25-Nov. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09

Mcibas cigars at all stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09

Melba cigars will satisfy you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
SUES ron DIVORCE,
CHARGES WIIE DESERTED

Moses Hart. through his attorney
II. NJ. Manning, has filed n suit for
divorce against Pnnay Hart and al
lcgos cruel and inhuman treatment
~ grounds for separation, Th'
complaint sets forth that they were
married In April. 1920. and thai
lhoro arc no children. Hart states IN
lis complaint that he ia veteran
II tho world war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank BOuBOut, prominent arcbi-
tect from Ilayrc, Mont, arrived yes
tord1y IN company with Mrs. BoBBout
and will make their future home In
this city. Mr.. BosBout has lived half
u life time In Hayre and was one OF
the prominent citizens OF the state.
IIe was also one of the leading archi-
tcctg there and his locating In Kla-
math Falls Is more than OF passing
interest.
J. G. Boyle, resident engineer for
tho California Oregon Power com
pany, left this morning for San Fran
cisco where hc will be occupied with
company business for the next two
weeks, lie was accompanied by H..
J. Tanner. who has been employed
In the local engineering office OF the
company for the past month.
Mrs. I'D Bradley and daughter
Mona Blanche left this morning fol
Chlioquin after five months visit
In Oakland. whore she underwent q
serious operation.
Mrs. George Merryman accomp-
Wy "AFH 'HlA't l'iN lDi bhN'''
home In Portland Sunday morning
for an extended visit.
Jas Milne, Of the white Pelican
hotel. left this morning for a visit
to Seattle.
Miss ". Lcggitt left Sunday
morning for San Francisco on II two
weeks vacation
Bert ThOmpkins arrived last night
from Susanylllc. California, to at
tend the funeral Of his father. GIL
Thompkins. who dropped dead at
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepherd are
county seat visitors from Pine Grove
purchasing supplies for their ranch
home.
Dan Lisky II In town on business
from Dairy, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. y. W. Young are Wis
ltlnE here from Wlls0nyille, Oregon.
Mrs. W. J. Ruff and daughter Jose
phine Of Chiloquin are spending q
few days In town.
Miss Marjorie GrisRZ. who abs
been ~ In the hospital for the past
few weeks was so much improved
that she was moved home last even.
Ing.
W r. Estep and wife OF Medford
are here to make their home. Mr..
Estep has closed deal. where by he
will take over the old White Pelican
garage.
Harold MerTyman left this morn
ing for Bray. California on bust
ness trip.
Ed Geary left this morning for
Eugene where he will attend the
Homecoming festivities Of the Uni
yersity OF Oregon and the game be-
tween Oregon and the university of
Washington,
= J. T.. Lee. assessor and Maurice
johnson left this morning for Salem
whore they will be occupied with bus
ine-s matters for the next few days
Ben Griffith was In town from his
fathers ranch In Poe Valley this
morning purchasing supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Collier
OF Eugene arc expected In tonight
for an extended visit with their sons
Andrew. Charles, and Alfred Collier
all OF Klamath Falls.
W. II. Roark left this morning for
the reservation where he is in charge
OF the government experiment farm.
Melba cigars will satisfy you. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
q. y. CRUISER AGROUND ~
COLOMBIAN WATERS. REPORT

WAHIlINGTON, Nov .. The pro.
toctcd cruiser. Cleveland, attached to
tho nowly organized adundron on
duty IN Latin American waters In
aground In the hnrbOr nt CnrtaBonn,
Columbia, says report received by
the navy department The vessel
IN undnmngod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
Vanderb''.t Duchess
Diuorcec' From Duke

LONDON, Nov, 9.--Thc Duchess Of
Marlborough. formerly COnRuclo
Vanderbilt, daughter Of W. X. Van.
dorbilt. was today awarded divorce
frVm the Duke of Marlborough. Al.
legations Of misconduct were made
by tho Duchess. The Dukes coun-
sol mndc denial. but no evidence was
tnkon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
,ElION WILL HAVE FLOOR
AT q. OF &. FORUM MEETING

Tho chamber 1f commerce weekly
unchcon will be given over 10 the
American legion tomorrow and the
speakers will be chosen with this
purpose IN mind lnmmuch as Armls-
tlco day comes on Thursday Of this
week more than ordinary Interest
viii attach 90 the dincurHion and u
large attcndanCf OF members is an
ticipatcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
IDAHO DENIED CHANGE
TO MOUNTAIN TIME ZONE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Tdaho's
petition to be placed In the noun
tain time zone rather than in the Pa
cific time zone has been denied by
the Interstate commerce q mmisslon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09

is tax. with this tax removed there
should be a one-third reduction In
rents by the landlords.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09

Just think ~ new bath tubs NJ the
Hot Springs Bath House. Com" ana
try th~m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09

why TAX. chaneeS7 Smoke Melbas.s
.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-09
WEATHER REPORT

oREGoN-Tonight and wednes-
day, fair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24
Thursday, June "a, 1920
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning at 1870. Children's
Day service. The church service
and Sunday school will be combin-
ed, both meeting at the same time.
Special numbers by the little ones.
Anthem and other special music
by the choir. Reception of Proba-
TONERS into full membership. In
fants will be baptized. Decorating
committee, Mrs. Andreae's and
Miss Beebe's classes. Program,
Mrs. H. C.. Martin and Miss Fead.
Evening service at 500 o'clock.
A sermon on the Emphasizes of
Modern Education. Familiar Cos
pei songs. A hearty invitation to
all.
Prayer service and Bible study
on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24

Hundreds of separate skirts OF
white gabardine. organdy, fancy
voiles and surf or wash satins. Fea-
lures include broad belts. novelty
pockets. trimmed with pearl buttons.
handmade buttonholes. embroidered
borders and belts. pink tucking and
accordion pleats.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24

There are dozens OF styles
10 select from. Some have
organdie collars and cuffs,
others are trimmed with
combination colors. These
dresses were bought at very
low prices.
You may choose from an
unlimited assortment in all
sizes and colorings
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Leland l.. Marion; Minister

Leland l.. Marion; Minister
"And if the righteous scarcely
be saved, where shall the ungodly
and the sinner appear" l Peter,
A: 18.
Hear the sermon Sunday evening
on this text. The subject, "The
Difficulties of Salvation" will be
of help to you. Be present at 800.
Morning service at 1920. Be
present for the Lords Supper.
Morning subject, "Ezekiel's Vision
of the Valley of Dry Bones"
Bible school at IL 80. Harry l..
Beal, superintendent. Review
"The Noble Life of Samuel"
Bible study and prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 500.
Subject, Our Nation Great Thru
Service" We need the mid-week
service.-Come.
You are always welcome at the
New Testament Church.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24
METHODIST PROTESTANT

The preaching service will be
given over next Sunday morning
for the Children's Day program.
The time will be the same, 1000.
There will also be christening of
children.
Sunday school at HOO.
Evening service. 800. Subject,
"The Upper and the Neither
Springs" Text: ] Ishua IS: 10.
"And He gave her the upper and
neither spring"
The l.. A. S. will be entertained
by Mrs. Ryan at the parsonage on
Thursday afternoon. A pot-luck
lunch will be served.
Prayer service every Thursday
evening. Plan to attend this SER
vice.
The Bible study class conducted
by Mrs. Hull, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bean again on We'd
nesday afternoon, June 30. This
class is open to anyone wishing to
know more of the Bible.
ID. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24
East Greenwood Evangelical
Association Church

West Greenwood
Quarterly meeting service
next Sunday morning. Rev. q.
Knechtel, of Bay City will be with
us. Preaching service Saturday
at 200 p. m, and quarterly con-
ference TO follow.
Sunday morning the service will
begin at 1000 o'clock-preaching
and communion.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
w. +. Boettcher, Pastor
Now is a good time to renew your
subscription.
1t pays to trade at home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin. Minister

Morning worship, 1880. Sub
ject, THE Express Image of His
Person"
Sunday school at IL as. Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship, 500. Subject,
The Visible and Invisible"
Splendid music by the choir.
Bright, brief services during the
summer.
Remember the Sabbath day, to
keep it holy.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath school, 1000.
Glass meeting led by Rev. Will
son at 100.
Preaching in evening by Hiram
Mcconnell, at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 500.
Ell cordially invited.
j. A. Kelley. Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24

Read all the ads in the EXPOSE
tor. You can save money by trad
ing at home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24
Poultry Wanted

l will pay the highest market
price for all kinds Of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and / will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO III Is.
1926 A. c. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Deering Mower, eft
cut. New last year. Thomas J.
Stubs, Yale. 1872
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01
WCrciMSs &aIcMOCr

0ie Serren Sefret1re lino gebeten
ms itets bon Observation-Disclosures
ioluie BON 8~OrgGngen in ibren 8erei-
lieu 9eridt 5t geben, unO iiuo mir
tets beitrebt, lol6e an geeigneter
Stcac auf3unebmen.
@rcis fir ole Snicrtion Der aar-
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
9eatIder @aiienbauSUereiu. 8rG
lioent @ortin @ieeano; Sefretdr:
&ermoun 6. @infler, ITO 6e6Ite
6trobc, 9.-8. OireftOren-8eri am
9. Somtag /. SO
SraMem 6ilfsOereim bcs 9cnti6en
8ailenbanics. 6rou Gbas. Supper
tbs. 8rali0entin; Sefrctdrin: Jrau
8euGint @aItbcrs, Nnacoitio, 8. 8.
&erIommlllng an 9. 0omcrstag l.
90. I'M Moilenbaus.
&Mppert SUme 6raneu SilfsDer-
elm. 8r1liOcntin. 6ruu so. 0e@roin;
Sefretarin: Srau 9. 3rumfe; Berl.
am 2. 0icnstag /. Sc, 3 ltbr nah-
mittogs I'M &iippcrt Some.
Concord 9lmb, 9rGliOent: aarl
9ofimom; SefretGr; <rt 8oeldner,
Ala Sc Str. sc. &. 8orltanosiieun-
gen ieoen 5ipeiten, @eneralDeriamm'
lltrlgcn jc0en bierten Oonnerstag in
Monat, 314 6 Str. g. %.
ErUipcct 9il Cemetery. Wh.
stiebling, Gr1ii0ent; @nI. USartln.
Scfretdr; Gbas. GridipeoOe. S6ab
mciitcr. &erl. am l.. Greitag i. W
n S22 Ste Ctr 0.-8.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01
YrOtef gegem bic WcrDcAOung i4wNr5cr
Srmpptu im bcicBtCn 0rbict

Die 5rouen 0euti6Ianos rufelt
mad SiIfe, UNI ibre S06ter uno
SfneItern Dor Den moIliiltigen uno
oerieu6ten 9ngriffen bon af%rifaniid
en- Soloaten 8u idiiseu Del9e inter
frano6iiifer 6lagge auf oeutihem
0ooen lteben.
Srunfrei6 bat oieie i6mar3eu Col
oaten ouf Elm mebrloieS BrltoerDolt
losgeIalien uno gibt Dor, Dab Der Ser
taller 8ertrog, melder ibm erlallbt
gentle Streden Oeuti6IanOs gu be-
leben, eS 0n3u bere6tige.
lleberau, no Die fran3oiiide See
resIeitung beieste @ebiete beberridt
bat tie 3m~angsDeiie uno allf oeutidc
Soften 0irnenbGuier fir ibre barba-
ridden 9ruppen erri6tet, uno bat fir
sic ungIiidli9en Sniaiien oieier SGu-
fer .9lrbeitstage" uno nMrbeitsitun-
sen" ongeiebt. Ser fat ungloubli6e
glrmeebefebI iiber 0ieie i6omloie 3ii-
eeIIoiigfeit lit in 6. S. billions Bud
nGbe Sniioe Storp Of tbe Beoce Con-
ference, Settle 81, a~bgeorudt. 9em-
5ufoIge miiiien oieie 6rauen ie0en
Sag, nit Nu8nabme oes Sonntags
narbeiten" rno 3par bon II bis 81
Stun0en tdglid! D9l6er ieIbit oonn
gibt es nod nidt genug Naoden.
Inn bic Rahfrage Der franaoiiiden
Soloaten an befrieoigen."
Sn Solge bGufiger 8orfommniIic
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01
Mnb llnterltiit
uuns : Npreine.

oan0smannldaitliMe Mnb llnterltiit
Mmgs : @ereine.
@creim @a6em. 8erf. am 2. Weitt-
nod i. Sc. in 922 1a. @pe. 0.-8.
23Sofob @ir3, Sefretdr, 1913 9
Str. GO.
MmeritaniIder ltnteritilkNngs.
&ercin. GbaS. @ramlif, Brdiioent.
Vic. @icgallo, Sefretdr, S24 6te st
9 90. Sci. Sranflin 1851. Seri,
am 2. Oienstag /. 81. in 922 Ba
9lbc., g. 50. =
Ne1enoarmitGSter ltnterltiibnnas'
@ereim emil SpobM Hral.; Sobn
Mcininacr, Gefretar, 1920 46tc
5tr. 0.zG. 8erl. 3. Mittwo6 /. ~.
i'll 922 8a. Mee. N.-8.
BattoemtINer @ereeH, 8aibiuaton.
>. Is. Sefretdr: Wm. Stuermann
u GbeItn1t Str, Safoma Barf, 81
8crl. am /. Oonner5tag /. W. i'm
SulYeIutltu.
llnteritiikmnss-9n 9iitrift @o,
100. Mi6 0iet, Sefrctar, Nt. Stat
nicr, 500. @cri. am 4. Oienstag /.
M. in go. 922 $50. @pe., N.8.
,@aI9imatnm Metser llntcrItiit'
umas- @erein". Nrdii0ent: stephan
Jranf, 200 5cdite Str. GO: Setrc
tar. 6rib SeB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. N.-@
@cr' am 1. 0ienstag i. Yi. in 922
8a. -:lue. N,-@.
@iibelm Sci llmterltitunss-W Sc
leMdaft, @cri. am 8. Weoatag /. sc
in 1922 $50, 9loe. 0.-8. @f.ul 8a9'
idmiot, ScfrctGr, 907 %. StraBf
Noropelt
Gnfel graiis gersnasunssuerein
8eri. am 2. Oienstag /. 81. i'm SGll
gcrbuno. Geo Wair, Sefrctar, 1881
GrIte Ctr. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01
@.iaug . %creine.

8aI6inetOm GGuserbnuO, 314 6
Str. N.-2S. Wartin @icgano, Gral.
Midaro 9rauner, Scfretar. 314 6
Str. 0.-@. Oircftoren-Seri. am 2
Oienstag /. 90
Wtrmauia MGmner6Or, 922 $50
Nue. 0.-8. Hrdiioent: Sobn &eif
5cfrctar: Jris @affner, 1860 9la.
~0clsburg 9toao, q. e. 8eriamm-
flung an /. 9omerstug /. 81.
Sanser6MmO 9amenuersiv geli
mn ,. n.,,ttpo9 /. So, abeno5 8 llb.
n Sangerbuno.
NriuR &amenDerein. 6rau &
%str,nnfc, 9}ral. Serl. am 2. WeittWcc
NJ. ahelIoS 8 ubr.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01

A 9cntide Sreimaurer oGge
$Nx Mrminims, 9r. IS, 6.A.A.M
" Noum Ed)neiber, Sefretdl
5Ot l,Rion Sapings @ont 8ltiloillA
Heri. am /. uno 3. Gienstag i. W
mn Wellen Woionic Srmpel.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01

Gnndroa, geallOaf, iuirflide SslifO.
teiIen, iino sn habcn bel:
y iibIers, 36-45 &iggs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-01

lit man ouber g%e5lpungen, an5uneb.
men OaB Die fran30iiihen Offi5iere
idtiGdIi6 ibre llutergebenen i6meis
qcu0 crmutigen, malienbafte Angrii-
fa atf bilflole 6rouen un0 9inoer 5t
nioden. ltn0 bis iest bat @merifd
nit feinem @ort gegen 0iele 66anoe
broteltiert. Mir meroen uns 0aber
on 0os omerifoniide Golf, Dab es iei-
IL Gtimmc 5u eilem ~gepaltigen @or-
/ 0es Eroteltes erbe6e. uno mir er-
iden beiotocrS bic peribie0enell
%orteifiibrer, flar un0 oelltIi6 I'M
Ss.aihen 0erer, Inn 0eren Stimmen tie
marbcL 5u crfldren, oaB oaS Gbrge-
fitbl Ser 8ercinigtcn Staaten ourd
fas 8orgeben Der 6run3oien ticf Der
bt lit. mo Dab 6os ~iofortige 3uriif
I ieben Scr onitobigen Grltppen Der
lingt miro. SoIlte 0ieler S6md6.
laeIGe iGmtIi6en Iaiierten 8eripre6-
1'nqen 3iim 6obn beitebt, Dor ser
rd6iten Sagultg 0es Sungreiies fem
Gn0e gemo6t iein, 10 bitten mir Sen
GougreB, es Dem fron8oiii6en @oIr
liar SIT MAIDEN, Bob qmerifo nit @nt.
risen un0 nit 9lbideu gerpabr miro,
ilic Elm Brltocrpolf Der S6reden8,
hcrridoft ltn0 Den beitialiIden Mus
i1peifungeit barbariiher Sol0aten.
banbcn sum Opf,r gebradt miro.
Wan bringe 5ammeIbogen in Tint
1altf o6er aber ifneioe unteniteben-
Ten Goltpon oils uno ienoe i'm al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22

of welcome was given by Rev.
George C. Boorn, pastor of the local
church to which President Blair
made fitting response,
This was followed by official re-
ports of the executive committee.
! the Superintendent Of churches.
! treasurer. auditors, trustees. COM
mittee on evangelism, fellowship
committee, etc Fraternal greetings
School association and from West
brook Seminary.
Dinner was served at noon in Red
! Mems hall by the Daughters of Poca-
hontas. A one-thirty the Goth an
f.ual session of the Women's Uni
versalist Missionary society was
| opened with song service, followed
! Reports of various committees and
officers were read and accepted. and
brief address was made by Miss
Matsu Yoyama of Japan, followed by
| a Memorial Hour.
Tuesday Evening
The evening session opened at sew
en-thrty with song service follow
ed at s O'Clock by an address by Mrs
Marietta =. wilkins o. Salem, the
National president of the Women $
Universalst Missionary Society. Rev
C. A. knickerbocker of Waterville
preached the occasional sermon and
Holy Communion was observed with
Rev. George G. Boorn officiating. >,
! The business session of the conven-
ton will be held on Wednesday fore
noon when reports Of officers and
committees and election Of officers
will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-22

market was very duh during the past
week. Supplies while not heavy as
in some recent weeks We're too large
for the demand, and horses sold con-
siderable below last weeks prices in
consequence. There We're practical
ly no retail trade, and the market
was almost wholly spectators buy
ing up horses for reselling. There
has been during the month of
August a very large number of
horses shipped from the west, where
horses are very plentiful and the de-
mand quiet Many of these consien-
ments lost money to the shippers as
during this week when horses sold
for fresh horses. Nearly all the
horses needed for the fall farm work
have been taken. and this week
there were no agents buying horses
for the lumber industries. Seconds
We're also in excessive supply. selling
at about the same figures as a week
ago. Good quality heavy green
drafters. l700M1900 lbs. sold at 5000
q $50; medium weight green draft
ers. 1550@1700 lbs. at $250@275;
heavy wagon horses, 130001400
lbs. at $150G225; good quality ac-
climated horses were in light sup
ply. selling at S150@3O0: ordinary
seconds at $25ml25.
j. c, Keith had on sale 3 express
carloads of green westerns and 100
head of seconds. There we're few
buyers at the sales, and trade drag
ged. One carload was shipped into
Vermont and another to Springfield.
Mass. Prices were low. and in most
sales barely covered first cost. This
week there will be 4 express carloads
of green western and a large num-
Der OF seconds.
William Hurwitz sold to a quiet
demand and lower prices express
carloads of green westerns and 80
seconds.