davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Card Of Thanks.

Master Lswis j. Mann wishes to thank
the many friends Tor the letters, cards,
flowers and numerous kindnsssss which
hs received during his long Illness. Also
10 express bis appreciation Of the unfail-
Ing interest," and attention OF his physi-
clans, Dr.. Wheeler Of West Paris, DR..
Wsbber and Dr.. s. L. Andrews Of Lewis
ton, and bis nurse, Miss Bessie O. Smith,
B. n, Of Auburn, which money cannot
repay, and extend thanks to many OF the
Central Maine Gsnsral Hospital force for
thoughtfulnsss and deeds Of sunshine
during his stay there.
West Paris, No, Oct. II, 1871.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
fiartford Tovu fan Burned.

Fire destroyed the town hall at Hart
fcrd early Saturday morning, the blaas
b.ing discovered BY the Lewiston Sun
man who Was passing about 4:S0. Loss
about 5000, no insurance. The build
Ing was town property, the only individ-
nal loser being Miss Winifred Robinson,
who had . piano In the hall.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18

Coming - something Of surprise,
was the death OF 4rs. Roscoe r. Cross.
Even her serious heart trouble had not
warned her loved ones that the end was
near. She died Tuesday, Oct. 4, and the
funeral service was held Friday after.
noon, Got. Z. She had been widow
grandchildren and seven greatgrand-
children. She leaves seven children, oil
but one being present at the funeral.
Rev. Nessrs. Aohenbaoh and Curtis both
offcisted at the service. There were
many beautiful flowers.
A food sale Was held st Garland Chap.
ell Dot. 14th for the benefit Of Pine Gone
Troop, Bethel Girl Scouts, ct which Q
number Of people united, and goodly
sum OF money was realized to help the
girls In providing uniforms OF which
they are very much In need.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. 8. Jodrey have been
enjoying trip to Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Tibbetts are guests
Of friends In town.
Miss Martha Hersey OF Hartford, Ct.,
10 visiting at the home OF Mrs. T. s.
Chandler.
Hon. d. d. Hastings and E. g. Park
are attending court tt South Paris.
Mrs. D. n. Forbes attended the W. R..
G. School Of Instruction st Oxford Sat-
urday.
Tuesday Rev. 8. T. Achenbach attend
cd the funeral of Mrs. Flint of Albany.
Perley Andrews and party are on q
hunting trip ct their camp In Upton.
Miss Mary Cummings went to the
Maine General Hospital Saturday for
treatment, accompanied by Mrs. I. q.
Wight.
Mrs. Susan Kendrick and SON OF Litch-
6eld and DR.. and Mrs. n. T. Newton Of
Sabattus were In town last week to at
tend the funeral OF Hiram b. Bean.
Chester Bean from Chicago was at
home sfew days recently to attend bis
fathers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Tyler and SOD
Lauris were In Livermore Falls Sunday
guests OF her sister, Mrs. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Cheslsy Of Port
land visited bis sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. D. q. Spearrin, last week.
r. e. Dopabue was In Bethel Tuesdsy,
and Mrs. Donahue accompanied him
homo to Berlin, N. H., to do some shop
ping.
BEAMS CORNER.
Mrs. Lucetta Bean has returned home
from Rumford Center, where she hs.
been sewing.
Miss Doris Field has returned to her
work In Portland, after spending ber
vacation with her sister, Mrs. A. L.
Swan, and family.
Mrs. Tavis Bean has closed her home
here and will spend an inde finite length
OF time with Mrs. Edmund Merrill and
family Of Bethel.
Several Pythian Sisters from here at
tended the district convention at Han
over Wednesday evening, Dot. IL.
George Harrington has finished work
for Ben Tyler and gone to work for g.
N. Kimbsll.
KINBALL HILL.
Messrs. Andrew and Willis MsyCon.
nell of Colebrook, N. a., were recent
guests of their brother, Sam May Connell,
and family.
Irwin Farrar and Dana Harrington are
helping G. L. Haines dig potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Haines called on
their daughter at Bethel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Haipes Of West
Paris called at G.. L. Haines' Thursday
evening.
Mrs. A. L. Swan and son Ernest Wis
tied Mrs. Grace Haines Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
ESTABLISHED lsss.
Page =
ATWOOD & FORBES
BdSscrs and Proprsetcrs.
GnoRGx n. ATWOOD. A. 4. FoRBHs.

TERMS -sl 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies oents
ADvKRrIsz,6ENrs:- - An legal ADVERTISEMENTS
are given three consecutive Insertions for el.bo
per Inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts nads with local. transient and yearly
advertisers.
Jos PRnrua New type, mast presses, electric
power, sxperienced workmen and low prices
combine to make this department Of our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
North Buckfield.

Carl Thurston and family Of Rumford
have been In the place recently calling
on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crockett of Locke's
Mills were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VI
Hsald Sunday.
w. Hsald bad his lip cut quite bsdly
Friday By stick thrown from the saw
striking him In the face.
Alfred Damon 10 suffering from q sore
hand caused by IN injury.
Mrs. Eta Winslow and Mrs. Bertha
Turner of South Paris are stopping few
days with their father, Calvin Keene, be-
fore be goes TO Massachusetts, for the
winter.
People In this section are harvesting
An abundance Of apples Of . very fine
quality.
Mrs. Edna Scott D. working at the lower
village.
Kenneth Sampson Of Hartford 10 pick
ing apples for Stephen Spaulding.
Oct. IA was Harvest Day at Mountain
Grange.
Fred Scott has finished work o. night
watchman ut Ellingwood's mill, and 10
working days.
G. B. Kssne expects to pass the winter
with his son, q. W. Ksene, at Tyngs-
boro, Mass.
Mrs. L. @. Waterman Of Webster was
. recent guest Of her daughter, Mrs. G..
q. Bessey.
Mrs. j. B. Damon 10 very poorly.
Clithroe Warren was at homo the
weekend from her school at welchville.
s. Record 10 visiting in Poland, Auburn
and South Paris.
Mrs. Sadie Mills Of Poland called on
Mrs. G. B. Dunham last week.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Bryant's Pond.

The following pupils Of the Bryant's
Pond intermediate School had 100 per
cent In spelling for the week ending Oct.
IA: Inez Howe, Grade 4; Iona Newell,
Grade 8; Otis Dudley, Grade 8.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Coming Events.

Oct. le, aO-Fan meeting of Oxford United Bsp-
tiss Association, South Paris.
Nov. l-Oxford Pomons Grange. Newry.
Nov. l4-ls-Maias Stats Pomologtcal Society,
BANGOR,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

z. l.. Merchant.
Brown, Buck q Co.
Norway National Bank.
W. K. Clifford.
CAas. h. Howard Co.
L. y. Pike Co.
Farm wanted.
Probate Appointments.
W. j. wheeler q Co.
Notice Of Foreclosure.
Cider Applcs.
Lost
For Sale.
For Sale.
For sale.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
LOST.

A box Of stockings somewhere be-
tween Market Square and L. l..
JacRson's,. High Street. If found
return to
A MRS. EMMA KERR.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
yEpSxspAr MORNING, 10 80.

Devotional Service. Rev. r. II. Lamb, Buckneld
lwho win conduct all praise services)
Address-Men and the Church.
Rev. II. n. burlington, Mechanic Falls
Address-women and the Church,
Rev. Helen Il. Carlson. Paris Hill
Discussion. Business.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
Oxford Pomona Orange.

The next meeting Of Oxford Pomona
Grange will be hsld with Bear River
Grange. Nswry, Nov. let.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
CIDER APPLEs.

CIDER APPLIES.
I shall load Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. I8. Io and 40.
Market price paid.
MRS. 6. H. PORTER,
A South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, / so.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, i 5o.
Praise Service.
Address-Creed or Confession,
Discussion.
Address-Fundamentalis
Rev. Z. J. Jenkins, Rumford
Discussion.
Address-Are the Churches Meeting To-
days Situation1
Rev. G. 81. Newton, Norway
Discussion.
Address-A School for the Times,
Principal j. ID. Hewlett, Hebron
supper.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 100.
Young Peoples Service.
Praise Service.
Address-The Place for Young People In
Rev. d. +. ildrich, North Paris
Address Rev. J. Charles Macdonald. Auburn
THURSDAY xoRSISe, zoo.
Praise Service
Addrcss-Eyangelism, Rev. y. n. Lamb, Canton
Address-rhe Rural Situation In Oxford
lisbon FAN. fss: Pastor. Si EIsDSsis: aDSss
Address-Present Program OF Religious
Education,
Rev. Alex Henderson. wassrville.
Director Religious Education
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, loo.
Praise Service.
Address-Evangeristic Goals,
DR.. George n. Hsmlin, waterville.
Superintendent Of Evangelism
Address DIR. Z. G. Whittemore, Waterville,
Director Of Promotion
Lordsa SuppAr.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-18
United Baptist Association.

The Oxford United Baptist Associs-
ton will hold Its fall meeting with the
South Paris church, Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week, Oct. 10 and 20.
Rev. q. n. Purrington Of Mechanic Falls
10 moderator OF the association, and Rev
]. c. Wilson Of South Paris clerk and
treasurer. The program Of the sessions
10 a. follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
PUT BETS on JUMPING BEAN
Peculiar Gambling Game Among Mex
leans at Least Has Merit Of Be.
ina ION the Square,"

One of the strangest and most I'M
certain gambling games in the world
Is that played by natives of Sonora
and Guerrero, in Mexico. The game is
played with brincOnes, or jumping
beans, a small brown berry about the
size, shape and general appearance of
a coffee bean. The beans contain the
pupa of an insect, and it is the latter's
spasmOdic movements that cause the
bean to hop about ut most unexpect.
ed moments.
The players gather In a circle about
q ring drawn on the floor with chalk
or merely scratched in the dust. The
cOntesting beans are put in the mid
die. and wagers are made as to which
bean will first by series Of jumps
clear the circle. AS the beans do not
pursue any one direction, but are apt
to hop back and forth without pro-
crossing an inch for long time, the
game becomes highly exciting, and the
wagers rise in value, reaching among
the richer Mexicans up into the hun
dreds, If not thousands of dollars. The
children gamble for bits of food, fruit.
or even buttons by the same means.
The beans will retain their jumping
ability for months under proper care
or in other words until the pupa dies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
PREDICTS PROSPEROUS FUTURE

Mr.. M. e. Witter, travelling repre-
sentative of Rolle-Barnes Company,
Seattle, has just called on his first
trip around during the new year. 1t
is interesting to note that this COM
pany's business according to Mr.. Wit
ter has been steadily increasing and
that 1920 business shows a substan-
tial increase of more than 20 per-
cent ever a year ago despite the un-
settled conditions that have obtained
III many lines.
MIR. Witter explains this in that the
consumers turnout the ountry while
they Lave been pretty cautious and
retiring in their purchases Of heavy
mes have by reason of thus economy
b en- .,ill mere liberia! IN the pur-
cha:GS of small wares of all krds
y he' GIN his co 'E.ts dis. lie states
a.@u that the merchants th.urut the
cou. try are re lli2irH Ia m,te than
= II and in numerous Instances are
erl,rging their notion department to
take full adva ,tagc Of the i, rrased
demand for notions and small wares
of all kinds; move which certainly
appears logical enough when you con-
slider the remarkable growth of such
stores as the syndicate who operate
in 5 and 10c goods in the big cities
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
A LIST OF BARGAINS WE CAN
SELL YOU FOR A SHORT TIME

BIZ ACRE RIVER BOTTOM PLACE.
half mile from town. A fair s.
room house, small barn. Lots of
fruit and berries. All fenced and
cross-fenced. Land is of the best
there is and is about all clear.
Price $2,5O0.OO.
ONE ACRE TRACT just outside
city limits. Quarter in berries, a
good Groom house. All fenced
and cleared, in high state of cult
ivation. Price $2,250.00.
10-ACRE COMBINATION DAIRY
! & CHICKEN RANCH. All clear,
and in high state of cultivation.
All fenced and cross fenced. A
new modern Groom house, hot &
cold water, bath and toilet; cleo
trio lights in house, barn and hem
house. A good hen house will hold
800 chickens. A large barn. Just
outside city limits; not over 20
rods from cement sidewalk. For
quick sale, price 100000.
20-ACRE REAL CHICKEN FARM
some cleared, balance in pasture.
A large hen house will hold 1900
hens; electric lights, brooder house
and a small house and barn. 9th
er outbuildings. On good road,
miles from town. Place is all
fenced; real good outfit for a
real chicken man. Price $3,500.00
Can give real good terms on either
of these places per cent int. on
amounts not paid, years time or
longer if need be.
Will be glad to show you any Of these
places, If you really mean business.
We have lots of other listings in both
town property and farming lands.
BAUMAN REALTY COMPANY
80 Front Street
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
WISER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tilloston and
daughter of Sumas were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs. Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Birdwell and
daughter Hazel were Sunday visitors
at the Larson home in Rome.
Mr.. Sweitzer and family have NOV
ed from Greenwood and are occupy
ing the house formerly known as the
Maupin house.
Mrs. c. P. Dahl visited the Lynden
school Friday afternoon and was the
guest of Miss Pearl Nessen Friday
night.
Three new scholars have been en-
rolled at Wiser school this week.
Mr. Small. who is in st. Joseph's
hospital in Bellingham, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Glass were
Lynden visitors Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
New Idea CONCERNING Disease.

If q certain DR.. Eccles of New York
Is to be believed, man owes his very
origin to disease. and every other spe-
cies of animal and plant as well.
De Vries. the Dutch scientist. has
shown that species become unstable
before a new species is formed. Per-
haps this point of view will harmonic
with Eccles' theory. II 1t does, and it
can be shown that no new species
would ever have been born If it had
not been for the disease, then disease
must be regarded more as a blessing
than as an evil.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF
ADMINISTRATRIX AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned is the duly appointed
Administrative of the estate of Louis
Krub, deceased, and that she has
duly qualified as such administrat-
trix; notice is hereby given that all
persons having any claims against
the deceased as required and direct
ed to serve the same upon the under
signed Administrative at the office of
r. w. Greene, Bellingham National
Bank Building, Bellingham, Washing
ton, and file the same with the clerk
of the court above, together with
proof of such service, within six
publication of this notice, to-wit,
months after the date of the first
within six CD months from the 18th
day of January, 1921.
ANNA KRUB,
Administrative of the estate
of Louis Krub, deceased.
r. w. GREENE,
Attorney for Administrators,
Bellingham Natl. Bank Bldg,
Bellingham, Washington.
First publication Jan. 13, 1921.
Last publication Jan. q, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
General Grants Deck Of Cards.

A deck of cards with which Gen.
Ulysses $. Grant, commander of the
Union forces in the Civil war, used to
while away the time during the last
campaigns of the war, is now the prop
erty of a San Francisco barber by the
name Of Hunters. Hunters, who is an
old soldier, was given the cards by
G. A. r. man. To prove their original
ity Hunters has complete data showing
a careful genealogy of the cards from
the time that General Grant had played
them until they were given to him by
the veteran.
Grant. according to n nters, passed
the cards to a staff captain. who I'M
mediately autographed the pack which
had been passed along through several
generations, each bearing an auto
graph.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
NOW CLOSED FOR
HUNTERS on ALL WILD FOWL

1t is illegal now for Lynden hunt
ers to shoot duck or other wild fowl.
The season closed Saturday, ac-
cording to both the state and feier-
a, laws.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
PRICE OF MILL WOOD GOES
DOWN IN LYNDEN DISTRICT

E. l.. Bartlett has reduced the price
of mill wood in the Lynden district
The new rate of $500 load went
into effect Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR WHATCOM
COUNTY

NO. 1925
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LOUIS KRUB, DECEASED
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

CHANGED CIRCUMSTANCES
~ thought you said you wouldn't
marry him IL he were the last man on
earth?"
$50 I did, but I had no Idea then
that he would strike Il rich In the oil
business"
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

shop covering voucher issued Sept. p
Of this year. One item on the bill is as
follows: "One three-quarter mattress for
Miss Cowles, silk floss added, $4.75." This
mattress, Mr.. Ritter said, was one Of
those sent for renovation and repairs.
Despite his statement that the specid-
cations for mattress renovation called for
the use of no new materials, Mr.. Ritter
said that there might have been some new
materials used in twelve mattresses men
toned In receiving voucher No. 6104
dated Oct. g. 1920, which goods were de-
livered TO Hose Company No. IA Of the
fire department The mattresses, whether
renovated or new. cost $3.50 each, total
ing S102. Other stations which got mat
tresses, possibly new but more probably
renovated, according to Mr.. Ritter, from
the Acme shop We're Stations Nos. 10, IS
and q.
The total amount of charges by the
Acme company for goods or services
sold to the city as computed from the
twelve health department vouchers and
the four receiving vouchers showing de-
l1veries to the fire department. is ST.
5S6.O3.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
Traffic LGWs
Broken More
Than Others
Booze ViOLdtOrs Second on
City Roster in Number
of Arrests.

Violations of the automobile traffic laws
lead in the number Of arrests in Indians
apolls for the first ten months of 1921,
but liquor law arrests run a close Sec
ond, according to police reports.
From Jan. 1 until Nov. l, 1,749 persons
were taken into custody for violating the
speed law and 713 were brought in for
parking in safety zones, although the
greater number Of these persons escaped
with a police lecture.
The lure Of operating q. blind tiger In
.hese arid days caused s15 persons to fall
into the police tolls and 1,239 Intoxicated
patrons OF blind tigers" also felt the
clutch of the law. One hundred twenty
four automobile drivers who had imbibed
freely Of Illicit liquor were also arrested
and most Of them were obliged to pay
heavy fines.
Next in point of numbers were the ar.
rests of vagrants. 2O57 being eaken on
this charge, which, in police circles, cow
ers a multitude of sins. Many persons
thus held are later slated on more serious
charges. /
The major crimes, such as grand
larceny, assault and battery, and assault
and battery with intent to kill are far,
down in the lists, the records show.
That people are still belligerent, how
ever, and often have recourse to theiP
own or other weapons to settle disputes
is shown by the fact that 1,0S5 were ar
rested on charges of assault and battery
and 1876 were held on charges of assault
and battery with intent to kill.
Three hundred fifty arrests were made
on grand larceny charges, proving that
burglars run comparatively safe game,
and $40 were caught on petit larceny
charges.
The records show, however, that In
dianapolis is a good town for fugitives to
dodge, as 337 persons wanted for various
crimes in other cities were picked up
here.
July, the hottest month of the year,
bears the record number Of arrests, 2,147
having been made in that month.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

tionB to replace the mattresses con-
demned by the health authorities. With
in the last few days a shipment Of forty
six new, unlabeled MATTRESSES was re-
ceived at Sunnyside upon a contract the
county commissioners had with Frank
Weisenberger who operates the Acme
Mattress SHOP in the rear Of 247 North
Gray street These mattresses were or
dered condemned by Dr. Morgan. They
have not been used by patients having
been detected before they were placd on
beds, 1t was stated Mr.. Carlisle said
that these suspect mattresses were or
dered stacked up awaiting further orders.
DIR. Morgan said they should be burned.
WEIsENBERGER
BUSY BIDDER.
Weisenberger bid upon the mattresses
for Sunnyside during the last quarterly
supply period, dating his offer of forty
six mattresses at 81 each upon Sept. Is.
TIL form upon which the bid was made
is the usual form used by the commits
sioners for such purpose. The date of
the award of the contract, however, is
not on the form. The signatures Of
Commissioners Carlin Shank and Harry
Tutewiler or attached in the proper
spaces.
Although the award is not dated, Mr..
Carlisle said he remembers that it was
made upon Monday, Sept. 19. No voucher
In payment of the $1S4, which the con
tract called for, has been made out to
Weisenberger, he said, because, after the
quality of his product was questioned
the manufacturer withdrew claim he
had filed.
The commissioners records further
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01


six weeks. The same is true Of tin and
enameled ware manufacturers. Since
Sept Is 5000 men have been given en-
plOyment. Louis Keuhn, president Of the
Milwaukee Corrugating Company, says
that his company is flooded with orders
and he does not think the peak Of the
new prosperity has been reached.
Peoria. III, center Of manufacture Of
agricultural implements reports that the
number Of unemployed in that region has
been reduced from 5000 to $500.
While there has been no sudden re-
opening OF manufacturing plants in Ne
braska in the last sixty days, practically
every factory in the State has been slowly
adding to its working force. Demand for
skilled workmen is good in every line al
though there stiu Is unemployment among
common labor.
In the Rocky Mountain region, how
ever, the return to normalcy is slow.
Pueblo, steel center of the West, and
home Of the Rockefeller steel plant, shows
little improvement.
NO IMPROVEMENT
IN COLORADO.
There is no Improvement in business
to Justify the resumption Of full time
work" declared Jesse f. Welborn, presi-
dent OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, Rockefeller concern.
Yet there has been a slight increase in
building activity in Denver. Fewer men
are out of work than month ago, civic
organizations and employment bureaus
bringing about this betterment OF condi-
tions. In Colorado Springs the employ
al fua L.
open shop" fight. All the building
trades there are idle, Coal production in
the southern fields Is increasing follow
Ing a temporary settlement Of a strike
affecting 1000 men.
The close of the harvest season
throughout the region increased unem-
ployment slightly.
In Wyoming, the increase in the price
Of crude oils is expected to be offset by
approaching winter conditions which will
curtail drilling.
BUILDING BOOM
ON IN FAR WEST.
The Far West is in the midst of a
building boom and reports from that
region are quite optimistic. Reports 20
the Twelfth District Reserve Bank for
the States of Washington, Oregon, Ari-
zona, Nevada, Utah and Idaho from
twenty representative cities for the last
month show the highest returns ever
made in the district Permits issued
were 20 per cent in excess of the same
period last year and value 17.6 per cent
greater
John Mclaughlin, labor commissioner
Of California, says that $4,000 more men
are employed in building work n tie
State today than on Nov. 1 last year.
the figures lesping from 10000 to 13S. 900.
Winter logging Will reopen next week
throughout the Puget Sound, with the
result that innumerable lumber cutting
mills will speed up and more men will
be at work than for weeks back.