davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Gas Hearing BEFORE IIhols.

Many new developments occurred
here today at the hearing of the gas
company before State Corporation
Commissioner Il. T.. Echois when
the hearing opened this after
noon. The Oklahoma Gas company
is seeking a raise In rates. Attorney
Robert Keenan, used as his argu-
mcnt for the city that the valuation
OF the stock OF the company should
be taken into account. Commission
er Echols stated that the rate will be
taken into consideration In arriving
at the present value. but said the
sums would have nothing to do with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Calhoun Gin Eincd.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2o.-A
fine of 81 and costs was imposed on
the Calhoun Gin company OF Cal
houn. Caddo county. by the state
corporation commission today for al
legged violation OF the commissions
order setting 81 a bale al the price
to be charged by ginncrs for bagging
and ties. According to the complaint,
the Calhoun company charged s2.25
a bale and refused to refund the cx-
cess payment when 1t was de-
manded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
ROAD BIDS REJECTED
Adair. Atoka and Wa9oncr Constr,,c.
ton 20 he Held Up as Result OF
state boards Dccistou,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 29--Bids
for road construction In Adair, Ato-
ka and WAGNER counties, opened
last week by the state department
OF highways. were rejected today.
Bids on construction In four coun-
ties were accepted as follows:
kay-One and one-third miles
concrete road &52.617, ben Flynn OF
Newkirk; 10 mile brick road s6l,-
l63. NJ. A. Swatck and company OF
Oklahoma City.
Pushmataha-FYve miles gravel
road $62.1S6, John w. Rocks OF
McAlester.
iatimer--Two and three quarters
miles gravel road S42,350. j. 8
Terry OF Potcau.
McCurtain--Tweive miles OF road
$1B2.13s. s. B. Mccartney OF Val.
liant,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

LESLIE JOHN, son OF MIR and
MrN willard John, 226 West ElcN
cnth street returned to Lawrence,
kan, Yesterday whore he IL "a supho-
more In tho University of Kansas. az.
ter having spent Thanksgiving with
his parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Robertson Goes East

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 90
Governor Robertson left today for
Harrisburg, Pa. to attend the meet
ing OF the governors conference this
week. He is expected to return De-
cember 10. Robert l.. Davidson of
Tulsa, president pro TEN. OF the
state senate, will be acting governor
In his absence or until the return OF
1itutenant Governor Trapp from
Mexico. Davidson is expected to
reach the capital tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Marriage licenses issued today
were to: Ulysses j. Smith and
Beatrice Hackney of shamrock
John Francis Dodson and Ruth
Irene Watson OF Tuisa. Charles
Scdit and Lucille Moore both ut
iiiisiuw. Joe Moreno and raruli5so
Emerson OF Dcprw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
' Aiwanis Discuss Road Oilipg,

oiling of the county and city
NaVel highways will he the subject
discussed at the Tuesday meeting OF
he klwanis club, The county com
missioner will be asked to tell what
provision has been made for the
maintenance OF the system OF high
says being constructed throughout
he county. The funds turned back
10 the county and city from sale CT
acense tags will be used TO keep tho
,oads in good condition. priRcipai ily
" use OF oil, IL Is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

FOR THE BENEFIT of the ad-
Joining muntiy ladies and mcm-
hcrs OF the Uullcitcc Mission church
Norfolk and Independence, Will con-
duct rummagc salc AZ the church
Wednesday afternoon. beginning ut
I p. m, according to those In
charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
MnNOr lkpfurns

Mayor and Mrs. j. Wade Bone
have returned from Missouri where
they spent Thanksgiving with the
mayors mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed in district court Monday by
Lucy Adams against NJ. V. Adams,
Emma Gavaran against Chris G..
Gay3ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
..,oecc Wins in MIX Contest.

yhe CITY of Muskogee received
r,ssdav a banner announcing that
,bs city had won over other Okla
hnna cities in the market milk
,,hibit at the oklahoma Free State
,,,r in october. Among other cities
IN ,he copetition at that time were
Tulsa and McAlester. Exhibits
rom at least three dairies In each
,own we're in the contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Electric Company to Have Hearing
AT the meeting Of the Chamber oc
Commerce held on saturday night
Robert Eoffy OF the Sapulpa Flee
tric company talked and stated that
the company had never raised their
prices although they have had to
meet higher prices In wages and ma
terials. IL was also brought out that
the last action ON prices made hy
the company was TO decrease them
lie convinced many OF his hearers
that IL the rates are raised they will
be justifiablc. In order that tho gas
company and electric company may
get their sides OF the case before
the pubic Robert Coffy OF the
Sapulpa Electric Company and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
w,, No, Prosecute Joe Smith.

Authorities will not prosecute Joe
Smith. II years old, who accidentally
,hot and fatally wounded his cousin.
r,yde Waldrop, IA. near Checotah
sunday afternoon. Waldrop died
,fter being brought to Muskogce.
xhere an operation was performed.
The two boys were disputing the
nd,session of the one shotgun they
had while on hunting trip. They
hid been taking turns In using the
run and an argument arose over
which was to use 1t next. Smith
,ays he accidentally pulled the trig.
ger when the gun was pressed
against the abromen OF his COM
panion. The boys abdomen was
literally shot to pieces. physicians
say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Ne,rs of Musko0ee
IIJDGE'S ILLNESS
DELAYS SESSION
December Federal Docket
Postponed Until
January 13

s,,.,sI 10 The world.
NtsKoGEE. Nov. 2s.--The De-
..oher docket Of the United States
.,,,r,ct court has been POSTPONED
r,,,l January. Originally scheduled
,.- ru,sa. tho December term was
ior - 70 Muskogee and now has
seen abandoned entirely. ,.
The continued Ill health OF Judse
pobert l.. williams ana the 1aiiure
~ secure Judge David X. Dyer OF
| 9, Louis for the term caused the
Eco nonement. Judge Dyer. who Is
w W. nresiding over the civic docket
s ne viii return in January for the
eus,,,inal term. 1t is said. He will
mS,tltute in another federal district
n December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Arthur Brackin of the gas company
will speak at the Chamber OF Com
mCrCe meeting ON Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Hundreds at Wyand Funeral.

Hundreds OF MuSkOgeeanS, IN
.luding prominent city and county
officials. attended the funeral serv-
Ices Monday afternoon Of the late
J. T.. Wyand. formerly mayor of
Muskogee, who died late Saturday
,ight.
Born AZ years ago in Rushville.
H., Wyand came here in 1915 and
took up private law practice. He
had servel one term In the Illinois
legislature and was elected TO the
Oklahoma legislature in 1912
Elected mayor in 1916. he was
defeated for reelection In three
cornered race In 1918. He had a
prominent part in framing Of the
new charter, which provided for the
managerial system OF government
adopted last spring.
Wyand had resigned from his law
firm a year ago because o. Ill health.
Recently he thought he had recov-
cred from the illness. but for tn.
two weeks pas. had been In bed and
for the last five days had been un-
conscious. He leaves a wife and
IN adopted son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Urges Farmers to Pick Cotton.

Farmers should have their cotton
picked and baled. even II present
prices do not pay the cost of pro-
dncton. was the advice given by
Iere Lock in a talk at the Ad club
Monday noon. Nearly half OF the
ccron is being allowed to stand in the
fields, whore 1t is rapidly deteriorat-
Ing. he said.
The lowest price is s35 a bale.
which is considerably more than $40
bale FOR picking" he said. "Other
costs bring the production figures
up to s35 or more. but prices may
go higher II the public starts buy
ing cotton goods again. II the cot
ton is not marketed Che farmer
loses all he put into II. which Is
much more than the loss in sellig
the cotton"
Unless growers get all their cot
Ton on the market prices may shoot
upward again and the public will
'ui'er he warned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY NOVEMBER So 1920
Electric Company to Have Wearing.

that would have much to do with
the price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
NEWS OF MIDDLETowN.

Middlet wn, June 25.-ElwOoG BrinS-
lev. colored, son OF William Brinkiey
was drowned in Silver Lake yesterday
afternoon. Elwood and several friends
we're fishing from boat, when be landed
an eel. He became excited and either fell
or jumped overheard. The body was
recovered several hours lster. Brinkles
was about twenty-five years old snd
married
Pleasant Summit ". c. T. z. will NEE.
with Mrs. Rebecca Kronenier on Thursday y
afternoon. July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Wood Of Philadelphia
announce the marriage OF their daughter
Bertha f.. TO Theodore Gordon, on SAtuT-
dav. Msy 22. The bride is 3 grand-daught-
er Of Mrs. Eliza beth Jones and her mother
is well nown here.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua viii begin a
three-day entertainment here today, with
q sacred concert on Sunday afternoon.
The Peoples National Bank OF Middle
town has declared a semi-annual dividend
of 3I5 per cent snd the New Castle
County National Bank Of Odessa, 3
dividend OF four per ce1t, both payable On
Lilv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
CENSUS STATISTICS.

Washington, June 25.-The following
population statistics were made public
today BY the Census Bureau:
Reading, Pa, l07 ,7S4; increase 1l,7l3,
or 1872 per cent.
Fall River, Mass, l20,4S5, increase
LILO, or 10 per cent.
Grand Rapids, Mich, 1877 .634; increase
24,063, OF 22.3 per cent.
1eommSter, Mass, 1915; increase
2, los, or 1913 per cent.
Attleboro, Mass, 1871; increase S,5l6;
or 2l.7 per cent.
Methuen, Mass, l5, lS9; Increase 2,74l,
or 32.7 per cent.
Cumberland, r. l., 1907, decrease
80, or O.3 per cent.
Donora, Pa, l4,lSl; increase 5,957, or
p. Der cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
NoRTHFIELD SCHOOL DELEGATES.

Delegates from this city 20 the North
field nterdenominationai summer School
of Missions for women and young women
at Northfield, Mass, who will leave next
Tuesday, are as follows:
First and Central Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mabel Griffith. Miss Edith Ebher-
son, Miss Emmalene Zolper, Miss Helen
Kennedy, Miss Catherine Mchenny
Miss Elizabeth Barnes and Miss Eleanora
Lynch Westminster Church, Miss Flor
ence Newman, Hanover Church Miss
Maude Deakyne, Miss Victoria Magee and
Lillian W illians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
Propositions Today
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
=
Suburban For Sale
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Aucf0n Salea

AUCTION shLKs-of every 6~wr3ption
Anysnsre. f you want 70 ~l soe Aar1il-
ton. the rquArc Deal Aucflonosr srf
Farm Agent, IO5 Madison 81 Phon~1s4r W
PUBLIC sALE-K Klsir's Bazsar. sasur,,ay
June 70. at ~ O'Clock. 80 head of hor.e4
ana mules. Goods of sil Kinds. Auto ears
Jump wagons, dearDorns. Duggie-. D>am
and cbicSens, binder trine. the very n@st
at i6c pound. 100 spring Chickens rIl
swelzh about one-haf pound. Kisir A. Hoi-
Ungsyorth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

wAwAsEr AyE.-ISiMEDIATE POS
SESSION. THREE MODERN HOMES.
wAwAsET AVE. AT JACKSON ST.
PRICE $1,000 AND $4,000. TERM, $500
CASH; BALANCE LIKE RENT. HoR
ACE 5. ALLEN. 1000 wAwASEr AVE.
PHONE 1909.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IodQe Notices
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

RtItcK-Touring, 1917 model DAB. New
shoes and paint $500. 1918 Buick road
scr, all good shoes. bargain at Siooo'
Must sell one of these cars this week.
i.h-.... ,,.nrinrs GAn4 NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

OPERATORS-GIRLs EXPERIENCED
AND LEARNERS. TO WORK ON SEW
ING MACHINES MAKING ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS. GOOD PAY WHILE
LEARNING. WHEN YOU BECOME
EXPERIENCED YOU CAN EARN
VERY GOOD WAGES WE PAY THE
VERY BEST PIECEWoRK RATES AND
BONUS. CONTINUOUS WORK ON
CLEAN, LIGHT AND PLEASANT
WoRKROOM. APPLY AT ONCE. TOP
HIS BROS. CO. 2l7 FRENCH STREET
SALESWOMEN-Exp on skirt
and waists. Apply Tuckerman's. No. S
West Sixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
FINANCIAL
INSTRUCTION

Correspondence Courses ~
GOVERNMENT Immediately names OF
women over lS. wishing government posi-
tions. Common education sufficient. 800
month up. Address ID IL. Every Evening
Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

DODGE SEDAN-In good condition. Has
not been abused. Owner driving car. Can
he seen at Elmhurst. near Richardson
Park Phone $50. Max Matthes. care VIII
r1ington Provision Co. or house phone go.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Delta.

Watt of
to
certified
Novem End, A. ID.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

w. IT. McMURRAY.
Postoffice Address, Eckert, Colorado.
Place of Residence, Eckert, Colorado
Place of Business, Eckert, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

]. l.. PATTERSON.
Postoffice Address, Cedaredge, Colorado
Place of Residence, Cedaredge, Colorado
Place of BUSINESS. Cedaredge, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

GEORGE II. MERCHANT.
Postoffice Address, Delta. Colorado.
Place of Residence. Delta Colorado.
. Place of Business. Delta. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
FOR CONSTABLE FOURTH JUSTICE PRECINCT Mark in
for tUo)

JOHN w. CRAWFORD.
Postoffice Address, Austin, Colorado.
Place OF Residence, Austin, Colorado.
Place of Business, Austin Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

of Mrs. T. II. Collins, have returned to their home in Birmingham.
 Miss Nathalee Cook and Miss Louise Caldwell have returned to- Tanadega after visit to Miss Isla Rutledge.
 Mrs. Harry Bellinger of Macon, Ga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A, J.. Goodwin, 1t the Inn.
 Mrs. Horace Swannell of Greenville, s. C., is the guest of her father, Mir
 Mrs. Eva Powers Comfy and Mise Sara Sehaffer have returned from a visit to Roanoke.
 Miss Katherine. Grant has returned fl om a trip to New York. /. Miss Evelyn Scott and Miss Ethel TStringfellow of New York are guests of Mir W. w. Stringfellow.
 Miss Margaret Jemison. who has been the guest of Mrs. Howard Jemi- son, mas gone to Dallas, Texas, 10 be librarian there in the Carnegie library.
 Mir. land Mrs. Thomas Herren, MT. and Mrs Wood Herren and Mir. Miller Herren attended the funeral of MT. Samuel Oliver in Dadeville last week.
 Mr. and Mrs Luther Lilies, who have been at the Anniston Inn. have moved to their country home.
 Mrs. A. B. Curtiss has returned from visit to New York
 Miss Grace Knight and Miss Lillian Knight are guests of Miss Fife Me Kinney in Rome.
 Miss Emily Norwood has returned to Tuscaloosa, where she is a student at the university, after a brief visit here. MT. and Mrs. Wally Barr of Norfolk, Va, are guests of Miss Henri Lynn Barr and pr. H. D. Barr. Mrs. Joseph c. Hicks. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Karl Hicks, has returned to Knoxville, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. James, D. Carter have gone to Atlanta. where they will reside in the future.
 Mrs. T. D. Maybank and Miss Mary Pope Maybany left Monday for visit to Charleston s. c. 1 Mir and Mrs. Edgar Kilby have re- lturned to Birmingham after visit to MT. and Mrs. William s, Kilby. Mir. and Mrs. J. IT. Ashmead left last week for Gadsden, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Raymond Park Wheeler of New York is the guest of her mother. Mrs. J. H. King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Calhoun County Women
 Double Quota for Near
 East Better Fund
tcontinued From Page rhree1


 Barry, Mrs. Thomas King. Mrs. T. ns Kline, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Harry BeIlinger of Macon, Mrs. Chivers Woodruff, Mrs. Hi1lyer Robinson, Mrs. Leland Cross of New York, Miss Leila Darlington Miss Elizabeth Willett, Miss Mildred Johnston, Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. James g. Sproull, Mrs. Neil Sellers and Mrs. Joseph Cain.
 The Wednesday studx Club met with Miss Marie Lanning at her home on Christine avenue on Wednesday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. French Bell led programme on Robert Burns and Thomas Moore. The lives and works of the poets were dis cussed by Mrs. Stephens R. Thompson, Miss Alice Weatherly, Miss Mary Gard fer. Mrs. R. F. Irwin and Miss Han nah Reynolds Mrs. Bell and Miss Ethel Houser sang one of Thomas Moores poems, Believe Me, Those Bn- caring Young Charms" After the pro gramme Miss Lanning, assisted by her guest. Miss Marie Spottswood of Mo bile. served delightful salad course. cured on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs, Karl K. Hicks invited several little boys and girls to her home to celebrate the second birthday ami versary of her little daughter, Gladys Gertrude Hicks.
 The Valentine idea was carried out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
American Industry

Fl. s. Moulton, in the Yale Review
 It IS undoubtedly true that the enect of the war upon American economic life was slight in comparison with the havoc wrought abroad When the end came we justments required by modern war. Our
 capital supply was impaired but little:
 indeed, because of the high wages and
 large profits in war industries the fand of liquid capita made available for fu- ture investment was actually increased; {; and oGr domestic economic organiza tion
 was bent but net broken, as in Europe, Two years more of war, at least, would
 have been required to produce in the
 United States the economic chaos that now confronts Europe. America has hesl
 affected adversely by the war mainly
 through the disruption of the delicately adjusted international economic orgdniza- tion, of which We are so important part.
 And temporarily Europe's plight is the chief source of the increased American
 prosperity.
 From this point of view the war is still
 on 50 far as American industry is con
 cerned. For another year perhaps, the
 process of supplying the larger portion of
 our own market. and of exporting great
 quantities of goods on postponed pay
 ments. which began in 1915 and laid the basis for the great prosperity of 19l5-l9E.
 as to continue, though it will be in di- minisning rather than in augmenting Vol ume. Debt-ridden Europe must piunSe Istill further sinto debt before it can hope to recover. But when this process is re- versed, when Eur ope begins to pay it's an- nual interest of five to eight hundred mil lions-to say nothing of the principal and 10 ray it ir goods and services, what will be the effect upon American indus try? It has been the writer's view since be- fore the armistlce that the period Of gravest readjustment in America will come-not immeciately-but in q year or two, when the world economic. organza- ton begins to right itself; or when Eu- rope coliapses utterly, if. as some believe such is to be ths final economic fruition of the world war Europe can eventually recuperate financially and economically only by reducing imports and greatly in- creasing exports, to the world in general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

W fth pink and white hearts and arrows. An artistically embossed birthday cake. bearing two burning candles, centered the dining table. Streamers of pi-.k t1lle were suspended from the chan delier to the dining table, and caught with pink baskets containing pink hints Ice cream hearts were served and each guest presented with a Kew pie doll and a basket of candy.
 The Book Club enjoyed a meeting with Mrs J. c. Norton at her home on Quintard avenue on Tuesday afternoon
 The Book Club, in addition to many other philanthropie projects to which they are contributing, decided at the meeting on Tuesday to make a liberal donation to the near east relief. Three members of the Book Club had already. each assumed the support of an Ar menian orphan
 Mrs. Thomas King was hostess at a lovely afternoon. tea on Friday at her home on Glenwood Terrace to honor two attractive visitors, her guest Miss Emma Cox of Gadsden, and Mrs. Ray mond Park Wheeler of New York the guest of Mrs Joseph H. King.
 Symbolic of the Valentine season, hearts, arrows and Cupids were effec- lively used in the decorations of the home and the Valentine motif was also carried out in the refreshments.
 Mrs. 0. M. Reynolds and several mem bers of the Woman's Missionary Union of Parker Memorial attended the Pas | tors and Workers Council in Jackson vile on Tuesday Lunch was served at noon by the women of the Jacksonville Baptist Church, and an interesting pro- gramme arranged by Mrs. Reynolds served at the session following the lunch con hour.
 | Mir. Charles S. Leyden entertained forty eight of his friends at a picture show party on Thursday evening at the Savoy, in honor of Miss Edith Barry 1 of San Francisco, the guest of Mrs. James N. Barry.
 Edmond Field entertained large num- | ber of the school set at masquerade valentine party at his home on Friday evening.
 l Several Annistonians will attend a dance to be given at the Country Club in TaIladega on Monday evening by Miss Juliet Reynolds.
 Mrs Frank Russey was hostess at a ] rock party to the following guests On Tuesday evening: Mrs. c. H. Cress, Mrs. 1 c. c. Blackwell, Miss Hattie Colds 1 worthy. Miss Mary Ann Baskette, Miss Margaret Andrews Miss Mary Bell and Miss Mamie Galloway
 De Witt Garrett, Jr., entertained thirty. six of his little friends at a birthday ' party at his home on Saturday afternoon After a variety of jolly games, ssl icf course was enjoyed
 An event thatis being anticipated with pleasure is a. George Washington tea tf be given by the Pastors Aid Society al the home of Mrs. Horace Miller this week
 Mrs Chivers Woodruff and Mrs s. c Watson will attend the Hempel concer in Birmingham on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Homer Turner is the guest of bel mother, Mrs. E. L. Tyler, at The Pines.
 Miss Lucille Medaris entertained th' girls of her Sunday school class of Par l<er Memorial on Tuesday evening. Mrs Rice Brown will go. to Birmingham on Tuesday to attend the Hempel con Il cert.
 Mir. and Mrs William IT. Acton and Mr Gordon Johnston, who have- been guest