davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
OFFICIAL SCHOOL
OPENING NOTICE

Pupils of the High School grades
will report to the High School build
ing for enrolment as follows:
Eighth and Tenth grades, Friday,
September LIST.
Ninth and Eleventh grades, Satur-
day, September End.
The doors will be open for enroll
ment at o'clock. AS soon as you
are enrolled and get list of your
books, you may return home. Any
pupil who happens to be out of the
city Friday and Saturday will be
looked after on Monday before noon.
Regular school work will begin in all
grades Tuesday, September 9Th.
Please adhere to the above regu-
lations strictly. Those who do not
enroll before Tuesday will not be al
lowed to enter class until they have
been properly classified, and it may
be two or three days before that can
be attended to, thus causing the pupil
to get an uneven beginning with his
classmates. Real work will begin on
Tuesday.
Pupils in the grades will report to
the different schools in the six school
districts for enrolling Friday, Sep
TENDER 1st at $3.50 a. m. You will
be given list of books and have I'M
til Tuesday to get the books.
We do not want any beginner, that
is a pupil who enters school for the
first time, to buy any book for six
weeks.
Owing to crowded conditions in the
High School and in Central School,
We are going to ask all pupils in the
fifth grade in the Columbia street
school to report at their school for
the first day.
All school districts are just as they
were last year.
F. C. RATLIFF,
Superintendent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
Surprise Party For
Miss Sally Kent Phillips

One of the most enjoyable parties
of the summer season was the sur
prise party given in honor of Miss
Sallye Kent Phillips, the attractive
young neice of the Misses Kent,
Thursday night, by number of the
members of the younger set.
The Kent home not proving large
enough for the festivities, the young
people adjourned to the Armory,
where they would have more space.
Those present, besides the young
honoree, were: Misses Lenora Yea
ger, Ida Mae Lee, Gertrude Gilbert,
Miriam Strahan, Lois Quinn, Lucille
Bender, Juanita Ptgott, Florence
Blanchard and Ella WALTON; Messrs.
Allen Cross, w. T. Lambright, Robt.
Young, Leroy Moore, Robert Cross,
Walter Miller, Robert Lee, Jimmie
Hill, Claude Mitchell and Mr.. Conn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
HUSBAND STOPS ELOPEMENT
OF WIFE AND BEST FRIEND

Interrupted by her husband, while
about to elope with his best friend
That is the gripping situation you
will find in "Her Social Value" a
First National attraction starring
Katherine Mcdonald, which will be
Saturdays bill at the Magic City The
alter.
Filmed against a background which
verges from a threadbare existence
to luxurious surroundings, the pro-
duction is one of the best of the sea-
son.
Miss Mcdonald plays the part of
Marion Hoyte, a saleswoman in a
large department store. She is saved
from arrest by youth who moves
in high society, and the chance &C.
Quaintance rapidly ripens into love.
Following their marriage. Marion dis
covers that her husbands career is
being ruined because of the alliance.
His powerful sponsor, with hopes of
marrying the youth to his daughter,
had pushed him forward and was re-
sponsible for the rapid strides he had
made in his profession as an archi-
tect. Now he was Withdrawing his
support.
Fearing that she has become a
milestone around her husbands neck,
Marion decides on plan to save him.
Pretending to fall in love with his
best friend, Marion agrees to elope
with him, to give her husband
grounds for divorce and thus save his
career.
But the best laid plans of go
astray. Her husband appears in time
20 foil the eloper1ent and the denoue-
ment is one of the most unusual ever
shn1r.r
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
MRS. ARIZONA HEADS
STATE AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Department of Louisiana, held their
second annual convention concur
rently with the American Legion
convention in Baton Rouge on Au-
gust II. 10 and 10.
The first convention was held in
Bogalusa last year and many were
the kind expressions of appreciation
passed around as to Bogalusa's su-
preme hospitality, and the wish to at
tend another Bogalusa convention
was freely expressed.
Resolutions were passed to be
handed in TO the National Convention
at New Orleans as follows:
Whereas, the American Legion has
done, and is doing, everything in its
power for the disabled service men,
be it resolved, the American Legion
Auxiliary will support the hospitali-
cation program of the Legion to the
fullest extent.
Whereas, the American Legion is
on record as promoting American
ism of the highest type, be it re-
solved, that the American Legion
Auxiliary lend support and aid in
every way possible to the Legion's
program of Americanism, particu-
larly to that part Of it coming under
Immigration"
Whereas, the American Legion is
publishing a magazine known as the
American Legion Weekly, which pro-
mulgates the principals of American
ism and patriotism and good citizen
ship, being in fact the voice of the
Legion. and Auxiliary, be it resolved,
that the Auxiliary will in every way
support the circulation of the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Mrs. Eugene Arizona, Jr., was
elected department president by
unanimous vote.
Mrs. Stephen, E. Smith of New Or
leans Gragard Unit, first vice-presi-
dent, by unanimous vote.
Mrs. Carton, Shreveport Unit, sec
ond vice-president, by unanimous
vote.
Miss Belle Ellis Whitehead was re-
appointed department secretary.
The delegates to the National Con-
vention will be: Mrs. ARIZONA, Miss
Whitehead, Mrs. w. A. POrteous,
Mrs. Gage Gordon, Mrs. Herold Bres
and Mrs. Charles Provost.
A vote of thanks was extended the
Nicholson Unit of Baton Rouge for
the excellent arrangements for the
care Of the delegates and the delight
full banquet and reception and other
entertainment, which put the second
convention of the Department Of
louisiana on the map as a real sue
cess.
The office of national executive
was merged into
that of department president, so that
Mrs. Arizona will represent Louisiana
at national headquarters another
year.
The first and second districts in
New Orleans are combined, with Mrs.
L. F. Haddon as district chairman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
LITTLE MISS CELEBRATES
THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Aline Simmons, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Dewitt Simmons of Superior
avenue, entertained twenty girls and
boys on last Friday evening, from
7 80 to 10 o'clock, at the celebration
of her thirteenth birthday.
The hours passed swiftly for they
were lost in the fun of playing games
that pleased the fancy of every one,
as did each gift presented to Aline
seemed to please her, for there were
many useful ones.
Mrs. Simmons added much to the
evening by her pleasant manner Of
entertaining. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
Yale Professor Lauds
Bogalusa Forestry Work
YALE UNIVERSITY
School of Forestry

New Haven, Conn, Aug. Is, 1922
Mr.. J. K. Johnson, Great Southern
Lumber Company, Bogalusa, La.
Ny Dear Mr.. Johnson
want to thank you most sincerely
for your good letter of August 10
with the data secured by Mr.. Wy.
man and Mr.. Sonderegger, copies OF
which you were kind enough to send
me. You can speak specifically of
the relative success of your direct
seeding and planting of wild stock
l think, on the whole, you are to be
congratulated on the relative degree
Of success attained both by direct
seeding and by planting wild stock to
date. l will, however, be surprised
if there isn't further losses in the
planted stock before the end of the
first year. I still think that your
work in the South, the chief reliance
must be placed on getting as much
regeneration as possible from natural
seeding and supplementing this by
artificial seeding, rather than plant
ing. Plants confined largely to failed
places result from natural regenera-
ton and seeding. I was particularly
interested in the results obtained in
your nursery this spring. On the
whole it seems cry acceptable. /
hope to be able to see its progress
some time late this fall. l feel that
at Bogalusa you are initiating a great
undertaking, which in many ways is
one of the most conspicuous pieces Of
private forestry work in America.
1t must succeed!
Most sincerely yours,
J. W. TOURNEY,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
City Election
Next Tuesday

Novt Tuesday is the day for the
:arv which will nominate the
Primers of the Commission Council.
T .T,y Sullivan has already been de-
I IsSSoJ the unanimous choice and his
e. no will not appear on the ballot.
y ~ race for commissioners, how
y Ia there is plenty of interest, there
S.;ro eight candidates., from which
~ gS are to be elected. The candi-
IT,! I.tss are: c. L. Black, J. NJ. TOney,
T- ! NJ. Brumfield, DR.. j. H.
Slaughter, J. B. Lindsey, E. R. Cas-
2 N, P, Starns and J. A. Canada.
'' iIl voters are cautioned to vote for
..nr candidates, failure to vote for
Ice than four. or more than four,
I'M I'm result in a spoiled ballot, which
NM not be counted.
VI The polls will open at 6 O'Clock
M and close at 7 p. NJ, and the
roting places are:
prince No. City Hall.
precinct No. Coca Cola Plant.
precinct No. Sire Station, CO.
lumbia street.
Precinct NO. - q CEoSs savage
station. back of Colonial Hotel.
Tbe instructions to voters and
thor changes made in the election
laws are published in this issue of the
TT Il IS reported that there are about
1890 qualified voters in the city and
4 i believed there will be in the
Tsigbborhood of 1000 votes cast.
The Municipal Democratic EXecu-
five Committee has provided for po-
Ire protection at each Of the polling
riaces in the city for August 20
No lettering will be permitted at
tbe voting places and all provisions
q the law, as published elsewhere in
his issue of the Enterprise, will be
strictly enforced:
In view of all the precautions taken
bv> the committee, every voter can
rest assured that the secrecy of his
ballot will remain inviolate.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
The Primary
by Vic CaIver)

The primaries are drawing nigh
When once again We'll name the guy,
The only man who's had the care
Of being Bogalusa's Mayor.
This coming term will mark the third
Endorsement of this gifted bird;
Of Mayors he was the very first,
So, naturally, he is versed
In city problems of the past,
And so of mayors should be the last
If he could cut forest down
And on it build dandy town,
It seems it ne'er should suffer loss
AS long as he remains the boss.
So much his name the town raveres
No opposition there appears,
And so you'll gather easily
He'll win the coming primary.
So solidly let all the clan
A ballot cast for Sullivan,
The gent who runs the mighty mill
And answers to the name Of Bill.
So bang the cymbals! Raise the deuce
For Sullivan and Bogaloos!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
special Price On Wood
For The Next Few Days

81 announcement has been made by
NJ N Great Southern Lumber Company
S, s effective today and continuing
S sa.l further notice, they will sell
tour roads Of pianer wood, delivered
any home in Bogalusa, for $500.
Il O SI.T will be filled in the order
N. "uleh they are received, and with
foT T new low price on wood, Bogalusa
Nm should worry whether the coal
pS return to DIRK at once or not.
na- none your orders to the Wood
Son ~ operating Department, Great
'u'Aern Lumber Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
BOY SCOUTS ARE IN
CAMP FOX ZEN DAIS

A group of Boy Scouts Of BOga-
lusa are in camp at the site of the
Forestry Camp, about eight miles
from this city on the old FranklintOn
road Randolph BatsOn of Hillsdale,
Mss, owns this property and very
kindly consented to give the use Of
the grounds for camping expeditions.
J. X. Johnson, who is chairman
Of the Camping and Hiking Division
Of the Boys Department Committee
Of the Y. NJ. C. A., has authority to
make any changes which will improve
the site as a camping ground.
Friday of last week group OF
Scouts went to the camp to prepare
for the regular camping period, which
began Tuesday and will continue for
period Of ten days.
H. E. Roster gave the use Of a
tractor, trailer and a driver to take
the twenty boys out to work on the
spring and "swimmin' hOle," so as
have things ready for the regulars"
The campers. left the Y. M. G A,
early Tuesday morning and liked
most of the distance. A wagon, fur
nished by the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, carried all the equip
ment and supplies.
W B. Bender of the Y. M. c. A.
Is in charge of the camp, assisted by
Robert Lambright. The old standby,
Henry Johnson, is in camp with the
Scouts and is seeing to it that the
boys are getting three squares" a
day. Henry is a splendid camp cook
end, naturally, is very popular with
the bows.
There are fourteen Scouts in the
party, divided into three groups,
each having a tent to themselves.
Robert Landry is tent leader of
group No. l and Alex Holiday, Cd
hey Jenkins, Ed Willis and Walter
Bender comprise the balance of his
squad" 4
Archie Kennedy is tent leader of
group No. 2, with Charles Hopper,
Sidney Kayman, Alfred Kayman and
Wilke Jennings.
Harry Hopper heads group No. 5,
with Abe Berenson, Ellis Mayfield
and George Haik.
Camp duties are handled by
Groups. By this system a great deal
q work is accomplished and is not a !
n hardship. Each boy is held response !
Dle Tor his own camp equipment, |
which must be in good condition at !
al times
= Swimming, Scout activities, camp
me ceremonies, hiking and eating +!
sse among the important things on /
'ae days program.
sunday afternoon visitors will be !
s,eleomed to camp. A sign has been !.
paced where cars leave the main
. .o to assist persons in locating the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
1.-THE LITTLE MINISTER"
COMING TO MAGIC CITY

A Paramount perturbation of Sir
James NJ. Barrels famous novel and
play, "The Little Minister" starring
beautiful Betty Compson, will be seen
at the Magic City Theater tomorrow
friday night, August 25. This is a
superb Penryhn Stanlaws production
and presents this charming star in a
most fascinating role, that of Lady
Babbie.
Miss Compson is one of the fore
most screen stars and her popularity
is immense. Supported by George
Hackathorne, Nigel Barrie, Edwin
Stevens and other noted players,
Miss Compson's portrayal in this pic
ture will long live in the memory OF
her admirers. Don't miss it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
MR.. AND MRS. BIENN RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bienn, who left
month ago for New York to meet
Mr.. Bienn's mother, have returned to
Bogalusa. They visited in Boston
and Atlantic City and spent several
days purchasing Christmas stock in
New York
Mrs. Bienn, Sr., and daughter &C
companied Mr. and Mrs. Bienn to
Bogalusa and will make their future
home here. They report delightful
trip, but are glad to return to Boga-
lusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
WILL EXTEND LIGHTS
AND GRAVEL STREETS

At the regular meeting of the Com
mission Council on Tuesday after
noon it was decided to extend the
lighting system toward the old gravel
pit in the Pleasant Hill section, there
having been a number of homes built
in that vicinity during the past few
months.
Third and Fourth streets will be
graveled, the delay having been
caused by giving the road time to
settle following the extension of the
water and sewerage system to that
section.
The usual monthly reports were
read.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
Radio Colub To Hold
Meet Tonight a Week

The first regular meeting of the
Bogalusa Radio Club will be held on
Thursday evening, August 81, at
$50 at the Y. NJ. C. A. Those who
desire to enter this study can secure
details from Secretary Hopper or
from Walter Leahy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 epress our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbOrs
who assisted us during the illness Of
our mother and wife, and comforted
US during our hours of bereavement.
We desire to especially thank Mrs.
Williams and Miss Malley.
s. E. FELTS AND CHILDREN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
Charles Blanchard Has
Record Bearing Pear Trees

Charles Blanchard brought to The
Enterprise office a sample of extra
fine preserving pears. He states the
trees are four years old and viii av-
erage five bushels to the three.
The success Mr.. Blanchard has
made with mis- orchard should con-
vince anyone that this fruit can be
very successfully grown here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
K. OF c. TO GIVE
DANCE SATURDAY

Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given at the Knights of
Columbus Hall on Saturday evening
at o'clock. Admission will be by
invitation only and the price will be
SOC.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
hAGEE CHILD SERIOUS ILL

Of 4 ne 5,,year-old son Of Joel Magee,
Fg. rfIanliklinton, was brought to the
ttaOeth Sullivan Memorial Hospital
bra tsw days ago with an infected
Nm ,T1sh arm. The child is resting as
'sL as could be expected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
TWO FEET SNOW
AT LANCASTER, n. H
Heaviest Fall I'm Connecticut Valley -
Half as Much at Bellows
Falls.

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb In the
regular weekly bulletin OF the Hartford
weather bureau. which records the wea-
ther statistics of the entire Conuecticu
valley. Lancaster, y H.. i, given frs
place in the matter OF snow depth. with
~ inches. The lowest record Is two
inches credited To New Haven. Ct.
The cold snap last week aided the ice
harvest industry. thickness varying up
TO IS inches The Rutland railroad took
"a large supply Of ice from the Canneeti-
cut river where it passes through Bellows
Falls. Vt. The river ice ranged from
l2 To Is inches in thickness
The following snow depths We're re-
ported: NorthGeld, Vt, - inches West
Ntcwartstown, II inches: Lancaster. \.
H.. n inches 81. ,Iohnsbury. Vt. l6
inches: Wood~viIlc. \. H.. I5 inches =
White River Junction. Vt, II inches :;
Bellows Falls, Vt, = inches; Hartford,
Ct, 3.3; New Haven. Ct. inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
CUTLERY PLANT
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Lams0n & GOOdnOw Manufacturing Go.
mt Shelburne Falls Suffers Con
siderable Loss

SHELBURNE FALLS. Mass, Feb. L
Fire discovered Yesterday morning at the
plant oi the iam~on X Gooduow Man
utact uring CO.. caused considerable loss
in a number of the rooms.
The Grymru were somewhat hImpercd
bv the ~uuw and also by the fact that
the thcrmrmct@r registered two degrees
above zero.
The ire started in the elevator al the
extreme north end Of the saw room,
crawling up into the etching and drying
and bufing rooms and mp into the attic.
The etching room was practically de
~trovcd. The roof Of the hutling room
was badly damaged. The saw room was
also much damaged
The boiler house adjoining was slightly
damaged. but the boilers remained in
tact. There was Il comparatively small
amount of the finished work damaged
The loss is fully covered by Insurance
but no estimate could be given las
night at to the total damage. The caus
Of tie fire is not known. One of the fire
men was overcome bv smoke and several
men was overcome by smoke and sev
craI others nartially The plant man
ufactures a full line of cutlery and is
one of the oldest establishments i'm tn
United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
ADVERSE YEAR IN
TEXTILE TRADE
Annual Report TO Fort Dummer Stock
holders Made by Treasurer
No Dividends Declared.

Adverse market conditions in the tex
tile trade during the past year are empha-
sized in the annual report of Treasurer
+. G.. Chace to the stakeholder of Fort
Dummer Mills. The report SAYS:
THE year 1921 has been a difficult one
in the textile trade. Owing to market
conditions. we were forced TO run one
half time for many months of the year.
One-half time running meant operating at
a loss.
When the goods market got into such
a condition that our weekly production
could be sod. the mill started up full
tine. Since then eaeli month has shawn
an increasing manufacturing gain. The
gains. however. for the fun time period
were not equal TO the losses for the one
half time period.
There has been 70 time during the
last six months when our large stock of
goods could be sold at market prices. In
order to carry this stock of goods. large
borrowings are necessary. Because of
the large borrowings and the uncertainty
of the immediate future of the textile
trade the directors of the company felt
that ii was wise to conserve cash re-
sources rather than pay dividends
THE physical condition of your plant
has been fully maintained and the com
pany Is in excellent shape in every way
to compete advantageously whenever
there is q resumption in the textile trade
of the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
MANY ROOMS FOR
TEACHERS SECURED
esates to Conference Here TomOr-
row and Friday

The task of obtaining rooms for the
delegates to the Southeastern Vermont
Teachers conference in Brattleboro to-
morrow ard Friday was placed in the
hands of the local Parent Teacher asso-
citation, the work being done by a COM
mittee composed of Mrs c. s. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. G. 4. Boyden. Mrs. i. c. ADJ
ans. Mrs. q. f. Benson and Mrs. H. G..
Rice. Following is list of those who
will either entertain teachers in their
homes or provide entertainment for them
elsewhere. although it does not include
friends who are teachers
Mrs. J. G. Day. Mrs. W. T. Jones,
Mrs. c. c. Fits. l.. d. Taylor, Mrs. III.
r. Brown, Mrs O. F. Benson. Mrs. f..
W. Gibson, Mrs. /. c. Ellis. Mrs Fl. g.
Barber. Mrs. l.. e. Nutter, Mrs. NJ p.
T. Chase, Mrs. J. f. Rogers Mrs. F.
w. Putnam. Mrs G. L. Dunham. Mrs
NJ. NJ. Tucker, Mrs. f. w Kuech, Mrs
&. A. Rnyden. Miss Helen Moore Mrs.
r. J.. Fits. Mrs T. T. Britain, Mrs A.
+. Schwenk. Mrs l.. l.. Dunham. AIRS.
I, l.. Martin. Mrs. T. l.. Hildreth. Miss
Mary Fits. Mrs. G.. l.. Stickney. Mrs.
= w. Smith. Mrs II. $. WelIman Mrs.
u. w. Felch. Mrs. q. Il. Greene Mrs
W. f. Root Mrs. #. r. Perry Mrs. r.
& Tennpv. Mrs F. w. Pier. Mrs c. y.
Moran. Mrs. f. Z. Sears, Mrs G. Dix.
Mrs. G r. Lamson. Mrs. Guy Russell,
Mrs. Huntley. Mrs. c. s Hamilton
Mrs. \. L. MAYNARD. Mrs. Elbert Siy
mons. Mrs. W. ]. Bigelow. Mrs l.. W.
Hawley, Mrs. f. II. Crane, Mrs. r. X.
Newell Mrs. c. r. Dunklce. Mrs. Stella
Carmaa. Mrs. f.. n. Lowell. Mrs. A. p.
Smond~. Mrs, J. f. Mann. Mrs w r.
! Moves Mrs. NJ l. Moran. Mrs H. G.
Rice. Mrs A. l. Pettee. Mrs. 4. l. Mil
Ter. Miss Mary Henshaw. Mrs. F. r.
Vaughan, Mrs. f. r. Caverlv. Mrs w.
T. Yinton. Mrs. r. C. AveriH Mrs ].
j Estev. Mrs H. l.. Farwell, Miss Flor
W. f Tier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
BANKRUPT WHEELER
ESTATE HEARING
ing Creditors. Come Here to Prove
Claims Before Referee.

\ bankruptcy hearing was begun before
Referee John r. Gale in the municipal
court room here Tuesday in the bankrupt
estate of Ralph II. Wheeler of Jamaica.
Testimony is being taken To determine the
amount of damages sustained by various
lumber dealers in the West river valley
by reason OF Mr.. Wheelcr'S alleged fail
IRE to fulfill a contract 10 pay the dealers
from So To SO a thousand feet on the
cars. following the failure of Mr.. Wheel
er's customers To take the lumber from
him ut the price agreed upon.
Mr.. Wheeler was pctitioned into bank
ruptcy. The creditor lumber dealers are
J. c. Tibbetts of Newfane. William Bros.
of Londonderry. \. L. Stark of Jamaica
W. NJ. HOSley of Jamaica. X. F. 4 G. T..
HeweS of South Londonderry, Charles 5.
Wait of Londonderry. Clifton Landman
of Bondville, Bush Bros. of Newfane and
Ray r. Lyman of West Wardsboro.
Judge \. +. Cudworth of South Lon
donderry is counsel for the bankrupt.
Frank f. Barber is counsel for T. W.
Melendy of South Londonderry the trus-
tee. and Charles :. Chase and O. Il.
Hughes of this place and !. c. Martin of
Newfane represent the creditors.