davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
WELLS RIVER.

On Oct. 18th Mr. and Mrs w S
Learned of Rumney, N. H. spent the
day with their son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Learned, it being the
latters 18th wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs George Kidder of Rumney
were also guests and returned home
in the afternoon.
Mrs Julian Jacobs and son of
Springfield spent two days of this
week with her sister, Mrs John S
Bone.
Miss Cora Page underwent sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at
the Cottage Hospital, Monday.
Miss Ruth Gates of South Ryegate
and Mrs Clayton Libbey of Lyndon
vile were in town to attend Chau-
tauqua
Mrs Fred H Brock and Mrs Free
man Lyons entertained eight ladies
Tuesday afternoon at one OF the hos
pital chain parties.
Mr. Forrest Howe of Bloomfield,
Miss Della Mulliken, Arthur Griffin
of st. Johnsbury, Mr. and Mrs Way
land Sinclair, Mrs E S Simonds of
Whitefield and Mr. and Mrs j B Howe
of Bethlehem have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ray Powers during the past
week.
The Study Club met Monday even.
ing at the Tavern with Mrs Daniel
Farwell as hostess. Mrs Kidder read
Brownings poem "Soul" with incid-
entail piano music by Miss Mary Eel
lows. We are to be congratulated
at having such artists as club mem
bers who so generously give US OF
their talent.
| Mr. and Mrs Nelson Bailey have re-
turned from a trip to New York and
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brown and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Frank
| Whitney of Putnamville visited MIR
Jerome Hale, Sunday.
Id Smith was in town over Sun
day, having attended the Teachers
Meeting at st. Johnsbury the past
week. While at st. Johnsbury the
Groton teachers presented Mr. Smith
with gold piece as they were not
notified in time to attend the recep-
| ton to Mr. and Mrs Smith given her
The Swarthmore Chautauqua was
very we'll attended and the program
unusually we'll balanced. Plans have
been made for their return next sea-
son,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
SOUTH NEWBURY.

Miss Nettie Tucker spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs F G Cline.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Rowland re-
turned Sunday from their trip to
Springfield, Mass.
There was a meeting last Saturday
evening at Frank Brooks to consider
repairing the dam at Happy Hollow,
to fill the pond, and it was voted to
do so if there were no property COM
plications.
Through the kindness of Messrs.
Charles and John Haviland, Mrs
Frank Brock and Miss Brock returned
by auto from Portland last Thursday,
having a delightful trip through the
mountains.
Mrs Helen M Richard of the YER
mont Free Public Library Commits
sion met several from Newbury,
Bradford and this neighborhood at
tea with the Dodds. With her "Book
wagon" and worthwhile information
she demonstrated the advantages OF
the Travelling Library.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
Poster Work of high-class order
GLENCLIFF.

Herbert Lahout of Littleton was IN
the place on business, Tuesday.
Frank Jewell of Warren was in tie
nlace on business, Wednesday.
Hugo Bailey of Woodsville was
visitor at Gerald Simpsons the t1rst
of the week. W.
Charles u Wright has gone to west
Newbury, Mass. to be treated IN
hospital. Al.
Misses Beatrice Downing and Alice
Johnson of South Newbury called on
Mrs HH Washburn Thursday on their
way to Wentworth.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Smith ana
babv of Waterford, Conn. were IN tne
Mace calling on Mrs Fred Chasson
and Mrs II Fl Washburn. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Little CT I La
coma were guests at e A Cas"eii p
Sunday. .L;1
Mr. and Mrs Fred LabeHe and chlle
dren of ST. Johnsbury were guests OIL
Mrs Leon Gould, Sunday.
Arden Wiley came home from ms
work at West Topsham Saturday ana
moved his family Monday. The people
Of Glencliff are sorry to lose them. =,
Miss Nellie Little was guest at y
a Caswell's, Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs William Ladeau and
son Joseph attended the Movies at
Warren Saturday night. -,
James House was called to Franklin
Saturday by the illness OF his son.
Jimmie.
Miss Maryann Tebbitts entertained
a friend from Beebe River over the
weekend. uds-
Gerald Simpson went to WOODS
Vile, Saturday.
Mrs Rand of Montpelier was
puest of her brother Henry Martin
/ recently. ruor
Wavland Batchelder of Warren
belped H H Washburn ON auto re-
pairing, Tuesday.
Julia Coates returned home Satur'
dav from Monroe.
Mr. Palmer is taking Marion Little
place as R. R. station agent Wnlie
Miss Little has her vacation.
Mrs Fred Chasson is taking care o.
Arlene and Clarence Derosia wnllt
Mrs William Derosia is in the nos
pital at Littleton- -.
Several from Glencliff ATTENDED
the dance at saltwater, FRIDAY
night.
Frank Rowell of Warren was in the
place Monday on business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
WEST NEWBURY.

Word has been received telling of
the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs John
HALEY in Scotland.
Scion Stevens and Mr. Kicker of
Woodsville called on S ] Stevens,
Monday.
Good potatoes are bringing S1.25 a
bushel.
Carroll Mason stepped on a nail
last week which gave him good
deal of trouble, but is on the gain
now.
The S j johnson farm has been sold
to the Corrigan brothers, and Mrs
johnson has bought and is moving
into the house recently owned by
Frank Johnson.
Miss Melissa Morrison is visiting a
cousin in Wells River this week.
Mrs Fred Wilcox and four children
of West Lebanon, N. H. spent few
days last week with her brother, A
A Carleton. A young friend of Lu-
theirs came with them.
Mr. Davis and family of Reading,
Mass. were visitors at w Layton's
last Saturday.
The bee at work on the Halls Pond
road last Saturday consisted of 81
men from Wells River, Newbury and
West Newbury.
Miss Nettie Stevens of Barton
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs S J
Stevens two days last week.
Church Notes,
"What is Christianity" was the sub
iect of the very interesting and in
spring sermon preached by Profes-
sor Macfadden of Stanstead College
last Sunday. Those who failed to
hear him missed something good.
Sunday morning service at 1o.45
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. II
Dubois. Subject: "The Duty of the
Strong Toward the Weak" .'
Sunday school at noon. Subject;
"Jesus Tempted"
Christian Endeavor at 7.3O p, m
Topic: Reverence and Worship
Leader, Mrs R E Barnett,
THE OPINION PRESS
HEADQUARTERS for Printing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
No. $50 Acres 81 Price$24OO
6 Head of Stock, $50 Barred Rock
Pullets; Crops and Tools, 1000 Cords
Wood; Good Location ON Main
State Road. -

This farm is located on level state
road, 3 miles over this same state
road to 2 villages, of stores, shops,
creameries, and other advantages,
near neighbors, and school; mail de
livered at the door; large trout brook
running through the land, 20 acres in
level tillage of good soil, spring and
brook watered pasture for 10 head of
cattle. Estimated 1000 cords hard
wood, that, when marketed, would
bring in a small fortune; Groom
house in good repair, piazza connect
ed, 40 foot barn with good stable,
built new and not great many years
ago: new silo, new 14x34 foot hem
house, wood and wagon shed, also hog
house, always good water supply.
Quick buyer gets head of cattle, $50
pullets all hay, ensilage, and other
crops, farm wagon with hay a&
dump bodies, buggy, express wagon,
sleigh, traverse sleds, pillow, wheel
and springtooth harrows, cultivatorr,
cream separator, grind stone, work
and driving harnesses, brooder, hover,
and lot of small tools. All goes for
S2400, part cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
az Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of Butcher Shop"

What Ralph Watkins says: Figured
rats around store had enough TO 1eeu
on: wouldn't touch anything SUSPICIOUS
Heard about RAT-SNAP. gave it triall;;
Results were wonderful. Cleaned all
rats out in 10 days. Dogs about o, store o :.
Tbree sizes. 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy and
Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
PIKE.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Campbell spent
the weekend with relatives in Woods
vile.
Mr. and Mrs James B Hadley with
Mr. and Mrs Chapman of Littletton
called on friends in town, Sunday
afternoon.
E Bertram Pike is business visit
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
, 1922-06-26
Sport Calendar

Racing-Meeting of Queens County
Jockey club al Aqueduct; meeting OF
Kentucky Jockey club, at Lntonia;
meeting of Hamilton Jockey club
opens atsHamilton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS regatta at
Poughkeepsie. N. Z.
Shooting-Prairie Zone champion
ship .tournnment-opens at Coffeyville.
Kas; Minnesota State trapshooting
tournament opens at Minneapolis
Gof-western amateur champion
ship tournament opens at Kansas
City: Metropolitan Junior champion
ship tournament opens-at Ardsiey.
Tennis-women's world champion
ship tournament opens at Wimbledon.
Eng: intercollegiate championship
tournament opens at Philadelphia :;
Quebec Provincial championship tour
nament opens at Montreal; Illinois
State championship tournamentsopens
at Chicago. District of Columbiasmen's
championship opens at Washington;
South Atlantic States championship
opens at Augusta, Ca; Connecticut
Valley championship opens at Spring
field, Mass
Boxing-Benny Leonard versus ack
Britton. Is rounds. at New York;
Bryan Downey versus Young Fisher.
- rounds. at Columbus. o.; Jock Ma
lone versus Mickey Walker. 10 rounds,
at Boston.
, 1922-06-26
BALL GAMES TO
BEGIN At 4:15
Refinery Employees Will Get to
See Weekend Greybull
Games.

So that thefempioyes OF the Stand
ard refineries may have an opportun-
ity to Q the plant baseball team in
action against Big Jim B~luesacket's
Greybuli warriors. the games on Sat
urday and Monday, July 1 and ,. will
begin at 4;15to'clock.
The Sunday game VIII start at 3
o'clock while,the game on July 4 which
is to DO t~he.feature of the all-day cele-
bration by the Standard Athletic and
Recreation association will begin at
, bells, andFwin DO held at the Natrona
county Fairgrounds.
With thefe exception of the game on
Independence day, nl games will be
held at tho high school athletic field,
where ~the-league anne of last season
were played The setting of an houi
late enough to permit the refinery
workers to DO present to root for theil
favorites win assure a good crowd al
all of h games. Jim Bluejacket. the
terror OF Casper batters in other years
will be on the mound for his GreybuI
pets on both Sunday and Tuesday.
Ffreplug Andy Mcneil. who held dowr
the hot corner for Casper last yeai
will be found at third base for Grey.
bull on this SERIES
, 1922-06-26
KEEN
OVER BASEBALL
Pennant Winning Chances of
Browns Arouse Hopes of
Fans There.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 2s-By The
Associated Press-ESt Louis baseball
fans are in a frenzy OF pennant ex-
element these days.
At present the are pinninE their
hopes on Leo Fohi's American league
Browns. With Kenneth Williams. the
leading homerun slugger OF the ma
.ors. together with George Sisler. lead
ing hitter and base steaier: the leading
pitcher. Urban Shocker and a few
other satellites Of Tho diamond. the
outlook is considered very favorable
Fohrs latest and n OF his most
valuable assets. on whom the fans
here depend for TIE bunting. Is HUI
hart -shucks'' Pruett. recently a col
Aege baseball pitcher. Pruett won a
, home when he famed Babe Ruth. in
his three trips to h plate in h re-
cent series with the Yankees Elan
yangiIder, who first broke into pro-
fessional baseball with the Blooming
ton club of the Three Eye league. is
rounding into form under Fohl's eye.
Pruett. like vangilder. is inclined to
DO a bit wild. and to pitch himself into
q hole, but brazen enough TO slip the
phi through the groove with n bags
loaded seNh&
Dixie Davis. Dave Danforth of The
shine ball fame. Ray Kolp. Billy
Bayne and Wright are excellent sup
ports to the pitching staff.
In the outficld. Kenneth Williams.
whose speed has enabled him to add
extra bases TO ordinary singles and
doubles. as-weli as n few stolen bags,
is supported by Jacobson. Tobin, and
Shorten.
Jacobson and Collins in several IN
stances have proved elective hitters
in the. pinches
The recent Yankees and Browns
series broke an records for attend
ance at tho local park. moro than
II. 900 persons witnessing the four
games. The attendance record for n
single game was also shattered. q
th~e-attraction of the two Goliaths
SSf- Swat, Ruth and Williams. The
record of %. 900 was established dur
ing the Browns and Cardinals pre-
season exhibitions u more thai
n 600 saw the Sunday game OF June
II with the Yankees.
Pavilion, box and reserved seats for
this series were. sold out weeks in Id
n The lineup at he. bleacher en-
trance resembled the worlds series
lines.
The fans are continuing TO hcwi
for tho Fohimer to grab e. nag, and
II they do a new ball park viii prob
ably be needed here.
, 1922-06-26

tain that the preliminaries will be up
to par. sailor Reed Of San Francisco
recently blew into town itching for a
battle and Mcleod has semi to Denver
for a good lightweight from there 10
accommodate tho COB. This bout will
80 SIX rounds. In addition there will
be two tour round bouts. which should
make the evening a well-halanced one
for lovers OF the tistic art.
Tickets for the event. which Is to be
held at Jones new garage. west Of the
Virginia hotel. have been placed on
sale at the ~Smokehouse and are report
, 1922-06-26
GOLF
PLAY LAUNCHED
Amateurs Contest Title in
Tourney Opened at Kansas
City Today.

KANSAS CITY. June 2s@By The
Associated Pressl-Neariy two hun
dred golf players from all parts of the
country were hero today TO tee off at
the Hiil Crest country club starting
the Western Amateur Golf tourna-
ment Today and tomorrow will be
devoted to tho qualifying round. eigh-
teen holes to be played each day.
Yesterday the course was crowded
with golfers. many OF the best players
going n round or two. The course is
unusually fast. owing to the continued
cry weather and record scores were
handed in. much better. probably than
the qualifying round as few Of the
golfers have expressed the desire to
be n medalist. A medalist has never
won h western amateur tournament
and h superstition prevails hat a
medalist never Will.
Players in hi tournament include:
George Won Elm. Salt Lake. winner
of the trans-Mississippi last pea and
also Pacific northwest champion; Dav-
isson Heron. Pittsburgh, winner OF
the national amateur championship in
1919; Richard Bockenkamp. st. Louis.
who won the Missouri state champion
ship at St Louis Saturday; ]. A Ken
nedy. Oklahoma champion. and Aleck
Graham. Kansas champion.
Chick" Evans. present titieholder.
who a won the western amateur
championship six times, announced
that he would be here today to start
in h qualifying round. Evans is a
favorite of the majority. Won Elm
also Is expected by many followers of
the game, to be one of the finalists.
, 1922-06-26
HORSESHOE TOURNEY TO
Be FEATURED As PART
OF JULY CELEBRATION

In addition to the long program OF
events for the celebration by the
Standard Athletic and Recreation as
ISOLATION on July 4. it is announced
that there will be a big-time horse shoe
tournament commencing at 11:45 and
lasting until 115 o'clock.
"Bo" Andrus. manager of plants
Number 1 and 2 OF the Standard. be.
lieves that he is invincible in barn
yard golf n challenges the whole
world to deadly combat in his favorite
sport A IS credit slip on Ayres Jew.
CRY store will be given the winner OF
first place in this event, while the win.
ner of second place will receive a
lunch kit. donated by Smith Turner.
, 1922-06-26

star IN sundays game He struck
out 10 men and held srhermopolls slug.
gers to eight hits. sme OF n scratch
variety
Thermopoiis won tsaturday's opener
by a score OF Is to o. but hits were
almost even and errors counted
against the Poiarines. Casper played
erroriess ball on Sunday and toached
up Moen and Schiney. who hurled for
he locals. for 70 bits
Saturday game r H. z.
Casper -ooo o2o 800 IT 6
Thermopolis --2D4 2o3 o4x-i5 Is 4
Batteries-Smith and oTAarvs Hum
mel and Thompson
Sunday game - r. II. Z.
Casper -lo3 oss ooo-l4 "a o
Thermopolis loo DOL 600 s 2
Batteries-Hartzen md oLeary;
Moen. schiley and Thompson.
, 1922-06-26

a creditablo showing showing, in
fact. that indicates that the local boy
may be in for a bad half hour when
the W meet Perkins, realizing that
he has a fight on his hands. is in strict
training and viii DO in the best shape
for the go. Harvey is a ele~an-llvinE.
modest chap. who takes his work sers-
ously and Is unusually popular among
the workers at the Standard renn-
cries.
While the main bout win be the
chief Interest OF the fight card which
George Mcleod has arranged, II is Ger
, 1922-06-26
WRECKS NERVOUS SYSTEM
WITH HEADACHE DOPE!
Victim Thankful for Recovery After
Taking Well Known Remedy

Any reliable physician will
tell you that thousands of
people are today suffering
from various serious all
ments brought on by the
use of so-called headache
tablets, powders or cap
sules. These remedies are
only temporary in their
nature and leave the sys-
tenn in an exhausted con-
dition. Read what one
victim of headache pow
ders has to say on the sub
iect:
, 1922-06-26
BIG MUDDY DEFEATS
NORTH CASPER team;
PLAYS GLEND0 JULY 4

The Big Muddy h.ssban team defeat.
cd the North Casper An Stars Is to
In a cnesided Eame at Parkcrton
Sunday afternoon. Stevenson starred
on mound by striking out is Cas-
per men. who gathered only four hit.
, 1922-06-26
WHLs-Dempsey
Fight Articles
Will Be Signed

NEW YORK. June 2s-Artieles
for a contest between Jack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. and Harry wills. negro
challenger. may be signed today or
morrow.
Dempsey reached New York yester
day declaring his willingness 70 fieht
anybody. any time. anywhere"
coincident with his arrival. Pro
moter Tex Richard announce negoti-
atoms for the proposed match with
Wills were nearing q definite state
Managers of Doth boxers have ex-
pressed willingness to sign for the
contest and apparently only certain
details remain to be ironed out
, 1922-06-26

hundred / used to have,
and my nerves are good
and strong" Mrs. lena
A. Smith, Country Har-
Dor Gross Roads, N. S.
DR.. A. w. Chase's remc-
dies can be obtained at any
first class drug store. To
be sure of getting the gen.
uine, see that the portrait
and signature of A. w.
Chase, M. D., are on each
box. This trade mark is
your protection against
limitations and substitutes.
Advertisement. g.
, 1922-06-26

while the Big Muddy connected with
Cariey-s offerings for Is bows.
Score by inninEs-
North Casper ---oo1 900 HI
Big Muddy --3i2 sO4 o5.-is
Ratteries-cariey and RldeI; Stew
enson and Simons.
On July 4. the Big Muddy VIII mex
the Giendo bah club At GIenrock in a
biS g1me- Giendo has not been de
feated this year.
, 1922-06-26

Il feel that if anyone can
recommend DR.. A. w.
Chase's medicines / GER
family can. / suffered for
ten years from severe head
aches, and although | took
all kinds of headache pow
ders they just relieved me
at the time. / became very
nervous and run down and
everything seemed to trou-
BILE me. l have taken
eighteen boxes of DR.. A.
". Chase's Tonic Pills and
it has made an entirely new
person of me. l felt that l
could not have lived with
out them. | do not have
one headache now for every
, 1922-06-26
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents

ed TO Be selling rapidly. Tho price q
the ducais Is lower than has been
Charged in Casper for other fights. so
that many OF those who were deprived
OF attending fights on ecogn of the
high cost Of living. viii find IL within
their means to be present on July 3.
, 1922-06-26
LengLen Enters
British Tourney

LONDON, June 2s.-By The Assoc
ciated Press).-M1le. Susanna Lenglen.
the French tennis star. in a statement
given to The Associated Press this. aft
ernoon declared she had definitely and
finally decided to play through the
singles at the Wimbledon tournament
and that under no circumstances would
she default n match. She added
that she was in splendid health.
, 1922-06-26
PERKINS FACING TOUGH BATTLE
In BOUT With OKLAHOMA HEAVY

Ihat Harvey Perkins will meet a big, fast boy who carris4
a wallop when he steps into the ring on the night of July 3
with Punch Patterson. the Oklahoma giant, is certain Il
truth.
Patterson has met some of the best men in his division and
, 1922-06-26
World Results
By Leased Wire
hARTzEL[ HOLDS THERM0P0LIS
ITO FIGHT Hits, CASPER EVENS
up FOR Defeat OF SATURDAY

THERMoPoLIs. Wyo, June 26-Staging a brilliant
from their defeat of the previous day, the Casper
Polarines yesterday smotnered the Thermopolis ball club un-
der a 14-to-2 score.
Roy Hartzell iof Yankee ball fame and a mainstay in re-
years of the old Casper Midwest club, was the mound
, 1922-06-26

Jeueiry n vzren repanmE oy en-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.-s Bldg.
asa
, 1922-06-26

At Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia ?.
. At Cincinnati Z, Pittsburgh 4.
At New York 4. Boston 3.
AT St Louis IL, Chicago l.
, 1922-06-26

New York 81, Boston 5-12- Z
Cleveland 4. Chicago 6.
st. Louis IS. Detroit 4.
Philadelphia s, Washington 2.
, 1922-06-26
American League.
Last Scores
SUNDAY FINALS.


At Detroit o. St Louis s.
AT Chicago 4. Cleveland D. 90 IN
nings)
Al washington 2. Philadelphia L
, 1922-06-26
SATURDAY FINALS.
National IeagUe.

Boston IL. Philadelphia 40
Brooklyn 6. New York 5.
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburgh B.
Chicago 10. St Louis ..
, 1922-06-26
Today's Games


National League
Boston at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
American League.
New York at Boston
st. Louis at Cleveland
, 1922-06-26

Try a classified I'D in the Tribune :
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-24
HOWL

HERE how! you regular army men, Were dr mixing toast to you; Hoping that Congress will let you stay, Until we get all though). For yours is iche in theHa1l of Fame mat lew If us will reach; You who havo vi ion and courage enough 10 practice whateve6 preach, You've never fa11ed when tho call has come What ever the du ty be- FroE the General down to thensEest buck At hone the sea: And when ws show grati tude By playing particular hob With your p0y, your rations, your rank and file You still stay right on thejob. In sSv Svonty~six and ei ghte en-twelve
 And again in ninety-eight Tour buddies 'di ed that we might live
 10 call our country great, Ano when III the greatest of all
 4cu r1ghtod humani ty' wrong we cheered a lit, and when said "Now
 to back whero you helong, orders is orders, so back you weMt,
 Marching! Lit is to swear TOT we woo1dn' t appropriate nsy enough
 1o pay for your railroad fare, fMd that quoer-l ooking uni orm--though once
 "e lAaced all fai tn therein-- 0e0ten leave it at home when you come to town
 " people will stare and grin. "e4A--when you fade whero old soldi CTS go
 '\1ou know that they nevor die "ay 51nd a permanent station there
 And prison camp nearby mere you can soc thankless citizens toi1, . At thepenance that is heir due: l1ofe now: you regular army men,
 "Se re drinking toast to YOU! So, nstpuotor: "advanco and plant the left foor a1 EoA "0' 00 you grow when you plant your foot? '0uck' "CORNS"4 ~~~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-15
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICE COURT or THE
DISTRICT OF LlNKVILLE.
KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON,
Baldwin Hardware Company, plain-
tiff. VS.. w. &, Lehman, defendant,
To w. c. Lehman, Defendant, In
the name OF tho State OF oregon,
You are hereby required To appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled ac-
tlon on or before January 8, 1923,
that being the expiration OF six
weeks publication OF this summons
prescribed by the order for publica-
tion thereof. and II you'fail so To an
swer. the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the sum OF
Si5.95 with interest thereon at six
per cent per annum from July l.,
1921. and the further sum OF SSa,00
with interest thereon at the rate Of
six per cent per annum from August
2, 1921, also for the sale of three
notes totaling the sum OF S2oo.0O N
principal attacked aud garnished in
this action as your property, to sat
isfy the Judgment obtained,
This publication is made by order
OF Lem l.. Gaghagen, justice of the
above named Court, duly made on
November GARD, l922.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is,
November cath, 1912,
Postoffice address:
klamath Falls. Oregon.
LEM l.. GAGHAGEN.
Iusticn Of the Peace