davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Men Workino
Harcourt. Brace & Co.. Ne,o York.

By John Faulkner Harcourt, Brace & Co., NeW York
Faulkner of william Faulkner
Men Working, Johns first novel The subject matter of the
that which has often ensased Wiiamth poor whites Of Miss
John admres Williams indduastic style
s with n9 5 R no ee Younger son 0u s well e00"eo
publisher announces has supervisor on
Mississippi harecropper generations shaecropp
a o beem na o ] m sy M @ e on 04 bes m
people its meaning in their hphaard lives He family
them from the date when the father
but e1esion mo more o h nae M
writer's the soologists themselves three
Taylors about all their
kinds Mr. Fakners telling their nonceivabe ignorance and
of Weak, inefficient initiative completely
law they should extinction
they believe compaent
certainty that hand will always provide for their
Going from the farm where at least their elementary necessities
supplied them according established the unfamiliar
Responsibilities the payment bills they make NO change whatsoever
And 50 Mr. Faulkner shows thema dirty
and completely irresponsible rolling the little city and setting
bty than 50 many They slender
addo and used cars @ they PACK 5e H snm their bear
children presence families and their nshbors families
habs as Mr. Faulkner describes them stomach
Yet his tetd narrative has the mark m @ OF truth a on m H
such vague within the Tayo bosoms He
finds expression delight in the W. p organization with Its
varous numbered forms and orders It's @ wage p
Taylor pid of manness The book also puts
responsibility
"A good nghbor sight OF comfort and SO
normal places in human society
the implications They are terribly patent ano % @ & eh
fellows their oaty not altered by these small mtlgatons
their rather
Faulkner gets
his method The sense Of sgsdg TRACE M with n which 5
of his the less effective
Evening star., 1941-08-10
AMERICA SOUTH.

Our Latin American Neighbors, by
Philip Leonard Green HASTINGS
A brief and simply written history
of the outlines of Latin American
development. racial. cultural and in
dustrial. Apparently for young stu
dents.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
YOUTH.

Time on Their Hands, by C. Gill
bert Wrenn and D. L. Harley (Amer-
lean Council of Education)- study
of the use, by modern youth, of the
wealth of leisure ana recreational
possibilities to which it has access
and which has never been enjoyed
by any other generation. Depressing.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

It's Fun to Make Things, by Mar
tina Parkhill and Dorothy Spaeth
CBarnes) )-Instruction in the home
manufacture of simple articles in
wood, metal, raffia, pottery and
leather, and the care Of tools. Illus
trated.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Novel of Europe Described
As Atmospheric Writing
Traces Wanderings of Young
American Over Continent
Between SO and '30
The Skies of Europe
By Mmy.Cmter Roberts.


Frederic Pokosch question the most interesting Of
r Young despite the fact
that he But he Of the most nd
vdual extraordinary kind and degree he
contributions to the novel field add IN
quality than in quantity One cannot recommend MIN 70
section of the public which looks upon the novel simply as
novel part of literature he oh
profitable examination and thought He is fine s ne
has poets @ sense & s wo % sSn Symbolism
tb that with So MANY artistic influences playing he
organize his material and that though ne Wv nt en- M in
particular these defects 1t is like long meaa0n % @
effort at life aa hardly nI sa it
action at all fine thing and the power Oh genuine
One can best call piece writing follows no plan Ian
v between 1886 and attempt to show through the
nepean eoes eysS s It besn with through
M preven terrified and shabby nd %
times M G savs sns oue n OF vit
Proxies ee1san psa5 ahs hsnss nsss settings
describing painfully correct tea in mlddeocass dance in
ATia or murder in his atmosphere Of mpenang
sms das beo6me 1UIGTs m pned The nsd
o oss LIKE en G h o ne sasssH sss
Of this view and simply the repetition
Hero LII Listens sar.s,I to Dialogue
believe Iii that s the 5 ] er
period which he writes One cannot oes M @ ] take him for an
Interpreter political his narrative mda at one
has his hero listen ten to- osus sheh e of the old
politics force are nav ne the e
those GERMANY But
political thinker ndeo can take MN
He feels with
to the oeaS
generally There realism in his poa
augmentation realism in his realism He Is on
that fate beyond rNeratns
than worldly one
Vhich throughout this
chapters spanish
Therem
and unable to He can write
The
found that quite without
sign of passed from Nationalist into
dreadful
il something
fundamental than political party system
Crownng
Symbol Of Story.
the work In land
symbols national
OF
Spanish lack OF
Europe They are all
mouth phrases which their particular
by custom and seem
febr fra futile Flat shadows
OF Mr. Prokoschs creating
othersthe figure
false
which inspires in the
symboze itself
world dependable
life
novel that much tries
ground than but master could and Mr.
he control But of material
with admirably
within much
material which defy assimilation the whole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24
Baptists To
Have School
Of Missions


y tn"fch ~cno"I OF missions VIII
''#.'e'" 10y Gle fIta' baptist chufGA
e, "e'N' WIN me Nchool opening
2"',u'y e\tl'lhS Whc Df' d H.
'i''''t'''i'' haPli>( missionary. makes
.'aN,3''''H "ou'e'N al 'hc evening
'''''""H '\'''l'S inc men ana
u'' tI''''ll VIII pe enter
.'''J" ~ "'t sue N".'y circle 'Eo
WIS tHc'e' ana on IAc
~ ''''',',S> Oh 1te week glasses
~ men" '"I an aye groups at
o''ON e"''' evening"
',''"N gu >ti'"o. u ilI99Iona mas
~ C"" l'"'eilS Law
"''~',Vt' H''"S C''"'. man o. me
D"P'ia' O'o'OA' d TN
N'''N" S'"oS my 'osc'l'ci III
"l''S " " "eI''l+'c
- $50 p'osi"'''
In' SIi'"s 'He tI"SS PeiIod7
W ''eiu' 'i'ci Wn'CLI ~. NC
nc Will Sp'"N 'ii''lN 10 lAi
.,o'e Sup ine i'eul'E ana SUD
"lc u''ieleit groups are
Oi'i''c'c ho"' bdpy :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24
New Strike
Threat Maze

Continued From Page One)
United States and Great Britain.
The vote taken yesterday was j.
129 tur the strike and 2lU against.
General Motors Corporation faced
a new strike threat at Pontiac, Mich.
Just a week after the big motor
firm aNcrtod a threatened WaIkout
in go of It's plants ~ granting wage
increases of 10 cents an hour, the
Pontiac cal of the Go United
Automobile Workers filed notice with
the Michigan labor mediation board
Of intent to strike. The union charged
the plants management with anti
union activity.
The CIO-UAW announced yestor-
day that three GM locals had accept
ed the new, Wage-raiSinG contract.
They were the OldsmobIle plant at
Lansing, Mich, the Fisher stamping
plant at Grand Rapids. Mich, and
the Chevrolet plant at GAINESVILLE,
Wis.
At San Francisco, where a strike
of LOO CIO and AFL machinists has
tied up work by ten times that many
men IN a half-billjon dollars worth
OF ship building in eleven yards, it
was reported that the Navy might
complete in its own yards work on
some of the tied up ships but would
not try TO force re-opening Of the
struck yards.
In Washington, the defense media
ton board called for a closed door
discussion TO-DAY deSi9ne0 to call a
halt to the contract dispute between
the CIO United Mine Workers and
the soft coal operators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24
Henderson Boys On
State Honor Roll

John S. Laws and George A. Rose.
III we're on the honor ron fol the
past semester at State college. Ra-
leigh, it was learned today.
Laws, son Of MI. and Mrs. w. Il.
Laws, is a senior. and upon grad
udtion in June will receive his COM
mission as second lieutenant. He IS
editor Of The Wataugan", college
humor magazine. and several months
ago received a pilots license as an
aviator.
George Rose. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rose, is q member of the
sophomore class at State. He is tax
ing d course in chemical engineer
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24
TOM GILLIAN HURT
RIDING

Tom |. Gillian, we'll known Hem
derson automobile dealer, sustained
a serious injury to his left knee Fri
day while horseback riding,
Mr.. Gillian vas riding along the
Dabney road, west OF the city and
his horse SHE'D into a passing auto
mobile, injuring the horseman's knee
considerably. He i, a patient in Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24
Isolationlsts Favor
Occupying French Islands
(Continued From Page One)

(COntinued From Page One)
ra,,,., 49,
" .
o'iN'7'N .SIa rl ,ar
O'''''iP o,;... =,
MS ,. ,.na;aa nII>..ay
r .'o.''l''' ,.aaa+In ',,,1,
IA - ". ,.o.,o,.n
''o"7'' '1 '..''7, o"' ..l1|l,
',''b' ,,t,''l', .1naa, "ra
Ni'" "'V '1'., ~ nru,nuIy,
u'''' ", oIe LnadD ~, ~ Vs.
'io'i "'"' "N II,
I1eNc "i'' = -'''e,2 y ~, TO-.
''o''9 SEM ''.i
iiial''Ae" SUNNY
iI''iNO '''' aL, NI
0Nui ~
~ Ct ~
"o-o1tnr'' .
..,',, ,b.,
DUN 0"'i 3~
Oi'"I'p "''' ''9 - 10y
y '"l ,aH, p,,
ness "'''' ','Ni c
1Sl'i'oS IINe A'''' '.4"u - .'1"moN,
loope' iIS"' d" ''. , ~
uooiy''"' ak '-,Iel Dli''2
D'o 0o'IO"N "'', ,,a
acquire 'Ic'I' '''' '''S Noo+' "N.
" i'olc III o"I
man 'oo'''oI"9 -" o'' ,N.la
serious ''''i''''| "''7o
0aiI'"'''
~e'"tV' "'>| 49, y o''
"le u ''ii "o''',''' GU
Iil'ei e''''o''' "'' 5'r' ~ ''
Ie~Ii''SP'ICl 'N'IH
'oU'A'I''''
SeS'e'' No. O''
9'"'eN ~HI'o"'o'' P"4 - u'I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24

North Henderson members Will reg
lister Monday afternoon at + O'clock
at SAINT Johns parish house. Three
meetings Will be held during the
summer. one each month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Rockport

Miss Mary Jane Mayberry resum-
ed her studies at Bluffton college
Tuesday, after spending a weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
Miss Madeline Bixel, teacher in
the Rittman schools, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. F. c. Mar
shall and other relatives in the vi
cinity.
Miss Beatrice Cupp, student nurse
in Toledo hospital, was a Sunday
afternoon guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Begg and
two sons were Easter Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Kerst and
family in Wapakoneta.
Mr.. Bob Barnette of Whitehouse
Miss Rosamond Pugh of Ft. Wayne
and Mr.. Ralph Marshall were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Marshall and daughter Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Smith and
children of Avon Lake, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Cupp and daughter
Nancy Jane of Findlay spent Easter
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Cupp and daughter Edythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Hitler Product Of
ReparatiOns

Continued from page i
tegic and military advantage, the
speaker continued.
Master Race
The British should have started
their war preparations at the time of
Munich rather than waiting until the
fall of France to begin earnest activ-
ity. Every action has been marked
by the Nazi credo that the Germans
are the master race and the conquer
ed people the slaves.
AS to the possibility of revolution
in the conquered countries the speak
er was pessimistic pointing out that
as long as he is victorious subject ma
tions have little opportunity to organ
ize in an effective military way. If
Germany wins the war, the over run
countries may be kept in slavery for
centuries, the speaker stated.
Too Late
The entire course of the war thus
far has been for the various countries
to take action when it was too late.
The situation in the Balkans at the
present time is very critical. 1t is of
the utmost urgency that the United
States support Britain in the Balkans
beofer it is too late. Otherwise the
United States may have to fight the
Nazi menace alone, the speaker said
in conclusion.
Preceding the meeting, Forrest L.
Steinman, president of the Ohio Re-
tail Lumbermen's association, was
presented to the group and spoke
very briefly of some of the organiza-
tional problems.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17

Howard Howell of Buffalo, N. Y.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Howell and family over
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutter and
family of Toledo were weekend
guests at the Mrs. Samuel Rickly
home.
Miss Barbara Carr of Ohio State
university spent Easter here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Carr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman
and family of Defiance were Sunday
guests in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Habegger and
family.
A number from this community
attended the funeral for Mrs. Halla
Carr at the Mt. Cory Evangelical
church, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hildreth Alspach of Cleve-
land spent her Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Alspach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell and
daughter Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Russell of Toledo at
tended the wedding of their neice,
Miss Mary Louise Whistler to Robert
McVey, Sunday afternoon at the
Pleasant View church.
Miss Margaret Habegger of Lima
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Habegger
and family.
A District United Brethren Chris
tian Endeavor Rally will be held at
the Rawson U. b. church, Friday
evening. Special music together
with Bible reading contest and
slides of the last years group at
the Lakeside Assembly will be some
of the features on the program
There will also be an address fol-
lowed by a social hour in the church
basement. Miss Livona Harris is
president and Miss Mildred Wyn-
koop treasurer from the local so.
ciety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Work OF Airline
StewardeSS
Continued from page II

She dare not weigh more than 115
pounds and must be between five feet
and five feet four inches in height.
1t is also required that she be attrac-
tive and neat in appearance, vivacious
and sparkling in personality with a
definite sense of humor.
Many Applicants
Even with these rigid requirements
most of the air lines have several
thousand applications on file for the
position. The reasonable hours, the
attractive salary, the sense of adven-
ture, the constantly fascinating du-
ties combine to make the position one
much sought after.
Not the least interesting aspect of
the work is the opportunity to meet
famous personalities who use the air
lines as mode of travel. Miss Ar
thur, in the course of her duties, has
met Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife of the
president; Andy Devine, Tyrone Pow
er, Charlie Mccarthy, Myrna 10y and
other notables.
Training School
After having been notified of her
tentative acceptance Miss Arthur was
sent to Kansas City where she was
given three weeks course at the
TWA training school. Here she was
given instruction in company regula-
tions, forms and procedure for hand
ling tickets, food preparation, inter-
line information and a score of other
activities relating to airplane pas
senger transportation.
The hostess is given a manual of
about 80 closely mimeographed pages
outlining the manifold duties of the
position. Her uniform must be inn
maculate; her overseas cap must be
worn just right; her silk stockings
must be of uniform shade and
weight; her cosmetics must be mod
crate and natural in appearance, and
so on.
Good Salary
The hostess starts the work with a
salary of 500 a month and can be
promoted to S125 or even to S165,
which is the salary of the chief air
hostess.
The girls usually fly about 100
hours per month and are limited to
that amount due to the fact that fly
ing at a considerable altitude will
make them short of breath when they
are on the ground. Between flights
the girls have two or three days off
in which to relax and enjoy them
selves.
Miss Arthur is a graduate of North
Lewisburg High school and received
her nurses training course at the Mt
Carmel hospital in Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
ElrOse

Henry Koontz and family and
Mrs. Lucinda Koontz spent Easter
at the Samuel Braueneller home in
Jenera.
Dorothy Edinger and Harold Bell
Opal Edinger and Frederick Hoffer
were married in a double ceremony
at the U. B. parsonage in Rawson,
Saturday evening. Rev. Zimmerman
officiating.
Mrs. Emaline Nonnamaker, Mrs.
Dorothy Basinger and children Janet
and Gareth, Mrs. Luella Stauffer and
Mrs. Golda Nonnamaker and Kaye
spent Thursday afternoon in Lima
j. 0. Koontz spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the A. ]. Nonnamak-
er and Anna Koontz home.
Miss Joann Gallant of Marion
spent the Easter vacation at the
Dave Fisher home and at the j. R.
Fisher home. She returned to
Marion, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Koontz spent Friday
afternoon at the R. E. Koontz home
in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Klingler
Marilyn and Howard of Ada; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Arnold and Miss
Bessie Arnold were Easter guests
at the Ami Nonnamaker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fisher spent
Monday evening at the Thomas
Koontz home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Der Co. Has 50th
Anniversary

CONTINUED from page ~

lIOnLlIluSu iTOm page ID
Hankish building this Wednesday
night at 7:30 p. m.
Home Decoration will be the
subject of lecture demonstration
to be given by Carl Koeppen, well
known interior decorator from To-
ledo, at ''ladies only" meeting also
to be held at the Hankish building
Thursday night at 500 o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served.
Building Show
Climaxing the weeks celebration
will be the building show and movies
of home construction also to be held
at the Hankish building starting
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock and
extending through the evening.
Souvenirs will be given to everyone
present.
Representatives of 10 large build
ling materials distributors will be
present to discuss building and re-
modelling problems with every one
interested. Also to be present at
the Friday meeting will be Karl
Kumler of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration from Washington who
will confer with builders regarding
private and governmental financing
of building.
Kumler will speak Friday at p
m. and p. m. expaining in detail re-
quirements and routine of home fl
nancing thru the federal housing
agency.
District Meeting
Starting the weeks activities was
the district meeting of the Ohio AS
sociation of Retail Dealers in which
Al lumbermen from IL counties met
at Pines restaurant Tuesday night
at 700 o'clock.
The meeting was addressed by DR.
Bruno Furst, Czechoslovakian
refugee and former professor of law
at Masaryk college in Prague. He
described some of his experiences as
political prisoner in a concentra-
tion camp and also demonstrated
techniques of calculating lumber
estimates and prices by short cut
methods.
III Counties Represented
Lumbermen from the following
counties were present: Allen, Au
glaize, Mercer, Van Vert, Hancock
Putnam, Wood, Seneca, Henry
Lucas and Hardin.
Also on Tuesday evening was tn,
meeting of the planters and decora
tors of the community who met a
the Hankish building at 500 o'clocl
to hear a ure-demonstration OF
interior decoration and color har
monies by Carl Koeppen, interio
decorator from Toledo. Koeppen de
scribed his work in copying colors il
| the colonial buildings at Williams
burg, Va, a project whose decora
tion was under his supervision.
l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17


Mrs. d. W. Keel and daughters
Grace and Mildred, in Bluffton.
Herbert, Jr., and Kenneth Mar
shall of Columbus and Mrs. Wm.
Augsburger of BIufTton were Sat
urday night and Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Marshall and
sons Ralph and Don.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bixel and
family of Bluffton; Miss Madeline
Bixel of Rittman were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.
Marshall and family.
Miss LaDonna Campbell teacher
in the Staunton school near Troy
and Miss Elizabeth Campbell stu
dent at O. S. u. in Columbus were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Campbell.
Miss Madeline Bixel, Mrs. T. c.
Marshall and Mrs. Orlo Marshall at
tended a meeting of the Advance
Club of Pandora held in the home
of Mrs. Paul George near Belmore,
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Marshall returned to
Bowling Green University Monday
after spending the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Marshall.
Mrs. M. r. Bixel of Bluffton; Miss
Madeline Bixel of Rittman, and Mr..
and Mrs. f. C. Marshall heard the
Holy City by Gaul presented at the
Epworth Church in Lima last Fri
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Z . . . Il 70

to tell me where you're going?"
DRY Camp Pierce is on his way,
by a quicker way than mine is.
If he don't fall down there'l be the
start of wild bunch waiting for me
when | land in the Big Bend Coun-
try. I figure to take that bunch, and
build to it, and add on. After that
well, you know what comes after
that"
''And now, you're asking me to
swing with that?"
"Jody, I've already told you what
I've got to do"
The silence stretched out until you
could have hung saddle on it, and
this time Bits eyes were on Jody,
and hers were on the saddle horn.
Slowly she shook her head.
After minute he said, II guess
that settles it, doesn't it?"
Il guess it does"
Her face seemed blind, and she
was like a ghost of Jody Gordon.
Suddenly Bill Roper knew that if
lie lllu IlOt tdhS TIE Idn lie naQ
chosen now, he would never take it
at all.
"You sure, Jody? You won't
Gomez"
Again she shook her head.
A long, loose end of Bills rope
was in his hand, though he never
remembered taking it down. Hardly
knowing what he did, he struck the
spurs into the buckskin pony. The
snap of the ropes end knocked a fly
ing gout of fur from the rump of the
black pack mule, and they were on
the trail-the long trail. the dry
trail, the trail of hopeless war.
Ito be continued)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
Many Changes Wit
messed By Steinman
Bros. Lumber Co.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page -
other fields when they bought saw
mill and planning mill of the Lou
Luneack Co. of Jenera in 1898.
The brothers pooled their re-
sources to buy the plant and worked
in a Jenera brick yard many long
and extra hours in order to provide
funds to pay for the mill and lot
on which it was located.
The boys grew up in milling ac-
tivity of various types as their
father operated on their farm near
Jenera a cider mill, saw mill and
a shingle mill. Their father came
to this country from Germany in
1914 and after brief stay in CO.
lumbus, where he worked on the
state house, he bought farm near
Jenera in 1847.
| Many Changes
The last half century has wit
messed many changes in the lumber
business, according to the senior
members of the Steinman company.
There were far less items so years
ago and there was no such thing as
a price book as the lumberman
knew all of the prices by memory.
Also there has been great adj
vance in prices. For example white
pine sold for only S13 a thousand
feet, which price now would not
even pay for, the freight. Lumber
of the same quality today commands
a price of SCI per thousand. &
1t was pointed out, however, that
everything was cheaper in those
days. Eggs were six cents dozen,
butter was six cents pound and
the choice steaks retailed for nine
cents. A dollar a day was about
average for wages. ts
House Cost $500
In the early days a good home
could be built for about 5000. AL
though not having the modern con-
veniences of today's construction, a
home built at that price was spac-
ious and durable. The wood used
then was mostly of native varieties.
When the firm started there were
two types of railroads, the narrow
and standard gauges. Standard
gauge railroads were the main line
railroads and the smaller towns like
Jenera and Bluffton connected with
the main routes by the narrow
guages. The narrow gauge was
fully a foot narrower than the
standard which necessitated transfer
of cargoes at the main line.
The narrow gauge roads went out
of the picture in the early nineties.
Freight rates generally were much
lower than at present.
In the early part of the century
the Steinman company had a great
squirt in business as people began to
shift from log houses to the frame
type of structure. In 1900 the firm
sold more than so car loads of
lumber which is considerable guam
tity even for a much larger firm.
The firm has always kept pace
with the changing demands of the
industry and has added much mod
ern machinery as soon as its
efficiency was amply demonstrated,
Some of the original machinery,
however, is still in operation.