davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
iPRHsB1TERIANo, sANTuRcB

Be necesitan alumnas para fcrmaE
rna nueva clase 81 primero do Julie. Re
aLisitos: ser de raza blanca, haber ter
1ninado 81 primer ado de Alta Escuela,
pcsecr buena salud fisica y moral. Pi-
da blanco dc solicitud HOY MIsM0
Eiriji6ndose IL Srta. Rosa A. GsnxA-
iex, r. NJ, Apartado s67. San JuAn,
Pusrto Rice. AGvS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
DESDE GUAYANILLA

>RAzoNABLE oUEJA.- varios ira
bajadores de la carretera NO. 2, de
Yauco a Ponce, entire los cuales figu-
ran Arcadia Flores, Antonio Maldona-
do, Ricardo Garcia, Cecilio Merlos,
Luis Ortiz, Monserrste Maldonado. Eu-
logic v cirilo Gonzalez y Augustin
Quintana, SO han quejado al superin.
tendente de obras pdb1icas de cierta
actitud del pagadoE.
segun informes, 81 capataz habia re
cibido aviso de que Sc lie pagaria Ell
viernes 9 y que en- ese dfa al solicitar
.el capataz Fratielh del pagador, Ell
cual pasaba con rumbo Ponce que pa
CARA, este So march6 a toda velocidad.
La nencionada queja sera hecha tam
bien ante el gobernador Reilly.
Ell CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14

LA ExEIBIcToNa EscoLAR DE BA-
YAMON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14

EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo JU-
DICLAL DE SAN JUAN, p. r.
DIsTR1To sEGUNDo
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell PRESTDENTE DE LOS EE. UU.
s. S.
Civil No. 1854.
DTvoRcro
LEoNcIA ORTIZ,
Demandante,
VS.
Pedro NARCISo GARCIA,
Demandado.
EMPLAZAMIENTO
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A PEDRO NARCIso GARCIA, sea
Ell 6emandado en- el presente case.
PoR LA PRESENTE Sc NoTIFI-
CA A usted que Sc ha presentado en-
la oficina del Secretario de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Puerto Rico, Dis
antes citado, en- la cual Sc alega que
demandante y demandado son personals
mayores de veintiin afios de edad, We
| Gina Ia demandante de Bayamon y u.s.
ted Ell demandado actualmente reside
en- la ciudad de New York, ignorando-
Sc la direction de usted, ell demandado
en- dicha ciudad. Que usted, Ell deman-
dado vivi6 en- buena ammonia con la
demandante hasta ell afio 1917, en- que
comenz6 usted, ell demandado, tratar
de manera desconsiderada a Ia deman-
dante, insultandola continuamente y
terminando por abandonarla en- dicho
afo, marchandose del hogar conyugal
en- el citado aio, y yendose residir a
Estados Unidos de America; que usted,
Ell demandado, nj lie ha escrito desde que
Sc march6 asi como tampoco ha aten-
dido a las necesidades del hogar con-
yugal. Que la demandante ha practica-
do gestiones para conseguir reanudar
las relaciones matrimoniales con usted,
sin resultado alguno.
Y Sc NoTIFIcA A UD. que de no
comparecer contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dfas despues de no.
tif1cada, 81 la notification Sc hiciere
en- Ell distrito, y dentro de los veinte
dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del Distrito,
pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, y den-
tro de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere
en- otra parte, Ia demandante podra
obtener de esta honorable Corte una
sentencia declarando roto y disuelto
Ell vinculo matrimonial existente entire
demandante demandada, por Ia cau-
s& de abandono por parte del demanda-
do, con los demas pronunclamientos
del case.
Es Abogado de la demandante Ell H.
cenciado Pedro Santana Jr con ofci-
mas en- la calle de la Cruz ndmero II
altos, de Ia Ciudad de San Juan, P. r.
ExTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA y
por orden de esta honorable Corte, en-
San Juan, P. r., hoy dia cinco de mayo
de 1922.
Q. Negr6n sANJURJO,
Secrctario Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, p. R., Distrito segundo.
Por Domingo RIVERA, Sub. Sec.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
Ell DIvoRcIo DE
GOMEZ cARR1LLo

MADRID. Hace tres dias que en-
los circulos literarios v artisticos, no
Sc hsbla sino de este divorcio, que no
ha sido verdaderamente una sorpresa,
para los que conocian algo intimamen-
te Gomez carrillo, Y mas que NADIA,
al caracter. autoritario y voluntario de
Raquel.
Pero pesar de las actiyidades de
los empehados en- aclarar Ia question,
todavia no ha sido possible sacar re-
lucir Ia causa directa de esta separa-
ci6n, que no todos estiman impuesta
por la mutua conviction de incompati-
bilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
PARA Ell CATARRO
FortaIska 81.

FL catarro es una infection de las mers-'.
branas mucosas es un sintoma de sangre
pobre, Sangre pura ,protege el sistemaT
contra afeccioneS catarrales. Ell Elixir der
Leonard para Ia SdngYe limpiara su sis f,
tema, eNpulsando de su cuerpo todas lasS
materias venenosas, alimentara sus ve-s
mas y arterias con sangre pura y roja
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
LA MEDALLA A HOOVER

WASHINGTON, JUNO IS, -Els secre-
tario de Comercio, M. Hoover, scra con
decorado Ell lunes pr6ximc por Ell gobier
no belga. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-14
TOME

el Ehxiy de LeOndrdt, el gran remedio pa.
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.,
alimentara y regularizara los organos dis
gestivos. Devucve ell color al anemico,
libertad al reumatico da vida y vigor all
siStema uervioso. Su poder en- casos de-
decaimiento debilidad es sorprendente.e
Pereza, enervacion falta de vitalidad son
tambien indlcaciones de que su sangre ne.s
costa un remedio chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo. vayd inmediatamente la
tella del Elixir de Leonardo para la San +
gre Iomelo una vez y Sc convencera. Z
Recommended, por miles de personas quea
han sido curadas de envenamIento de la
sangre. reumatisnlo. gotta. ulceras, escro-l
fulas. tumores, debilidad nerviosa otras.-
intermediates. I'd quedara satisfecho de \
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia /
primera botella.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Tammany Gives Dinner
For Surrogate 0'Brien
% of Same Name and Only Ia
Murphys at Celebration
of His Election

His associates IN Tammany Hall
rave Corporation Counsel John 7.
OiBrien a dinner az the Hotel Commo-
dore last night in celebration Of his
election as Surrogate. Morgan j.
OBrion, who presided, remarked on
the pleasure 70 gave him 20 announce
that there we're twenty-three O'Briens
among the / 800 present and only four
teen Murphys. One Of the Murphys
was Charles F., however.
The guest Of the evening. sat be
tween the toastmastor and Mayor
Hylan. Others on the dais were Su-
preme Court Justice William 7. Burr
predecessor Of Mr. OBrien as Corpo-
ration Counsel: w. Bourke Cochran
Supreme Court Justice Victor J
Dowling. former United States Senator
James A. O'Gorman, the Rev. Or. Jo'
scph Silverman and Comptroller
Charles /. Craig.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph F
Dineen offered grace.
Among the diners were Police Com
missioner Enright; Sheriff Edward J
FLYNN. leader Of the Bronx; James }
Riordan. president Of the United State
Trucking Company; Colonel Michael
Friedsam; Thomas J. Farrell, formerl
president Of the Catholic Club; Georg
I Gordon Battle, Commissioner Of Il
I censes; John +. Gilchrist, Tamman
| leaders Martin G. McCue, John }
] Curry and John J. Dietz; Bryan ]
Kennedy, Frederic Kcrrochan, Phoeni
lngraham. George W. Loft, Thomas ]
Rush, Borough President Maurice
| Connolly, Of Queens and John II. NJ
] COOpV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

eating from $1,000 10 sstn,
continued salary during as. ~
gave steady employment sn n. . ~.
round, refused 70 employ eh.4 -.
stunned sweat shops ana eos,,,,s.-
never worked their people ogsr. I.
and inauguraled recresiionsl f,eil,l..
In their plants.
THESE measures brought their a..
return. The senior Mr. Dir told NJ
pride Of q dinner given aim by N.
employees In Millyillc a. a tine 49,
other mills IN New JeIsey we're ~.
rounded with troops because Of 3,
striking hands. Another Of his bo,r,
Is that he has never had a strIp !.
all the years he has done bus.ns,, :,
this country, Tor the simple reason y
was always ahead Of the unions a Z,
stituting reform.
The seven men who will c0ntfoi Ia
business from nov ~ are Ge0rsp
Reiser, president: samuel Frank ya.
president; Ralph Waltman, trestsrr
Fred. Z. Frank. secretary and gs.s.I
manager; Leslie I. Miller. !. u. NIr.
and Walter r Felmey, directors fio
are all comparatively young men. n,
Oldest Is only thirty-nlne, but ti,f
have served the firm Tor periods ssf.
ing from eleven 20 twenty-five yesn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Of the net profits will be retired To-
ward reducing the debt. When this
process Of retirement has been com
pleted the profits will be divided among
the holders Of the common stock. a
loan OF $3.50 900, advanced By hr. Dix
now 10 help them carry on the bust
ness. will be paid back IN the same
fashion, but no interest viii pc
charged.
"We don't regard ourselves az big
business people" Mark Dix said yes
terday, while his father sat across the
table from him, agreeing with his re-
marks and occasionally interruptlng
his narrative.
'For years We have had some idea
OF doing this because Of the loyalty
OF the people who have worked with
as for 80 long. Bit by bit we came 70
this decision. Il may seem strange
that am quitting making prohts At
forty-four years OF age, but 10 Is be-
cause I have not been happy In ny
position since the war. ] wanted 70
bring about better industrial de-
nocraey IN our own unit"
In many ways Mr. Dix and his son
have granted their employees unusual
privileges in the past. They Instituted
a hve-hour day, paid bonuses aggre-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Transit Contracts Let

The Transit Commission yesterday
awarded 20 7. A. Cillespie Company
the contract for the Fort Hamilton
extension Of the Fourth Avenue sub
way in Brooklyn. A. the lowest bid,
slAS5,1bl. The extension will be
partly OF two traels art rar;i, o
three track, about half mile in
length, and will be 80 built that Il
can be used as part Of a tunnel 90
Staten Island.
Frederick l.. Crawford, Inc, OBJ
tained the contract for the ramp con-
nection St Montrose Avenue in the
Bushviek Section, Brooklyn, on the
Fourteenth Strset-Eastern line, fun-
ming from Sixth Avenue and Four
teenth street in Manhattan 70 Bush
wick Avenue.
The Otis Elevator Company obtained
the award for the construction Of two
elevators a. l6Sih Street and Broad.
way. the wo-F % cost f890
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Sends 500 Check
For Boat Grew Who
Rescued e al Sea
Anonymous Donor Asks
Tribune to See ThalWa Waich
Officer of MenomineeGeis
S5OfOr SightingSchooner

The Tribune was asked yesterday, By
l1syer who wishes TO remain anony-
Nous In the transaction to divide a
check FOR 500 among the six mem
bers Of the crew Of the Atlantic Trans
port freighter Menominee who were in
strumentsl IN reseuing the captain and
crew OF the sinking Canadian schooner
Gordon c. Fudge.
The Fsdge. threc-master Of i4i
tons net, sailed on November % from
Torreyiga. Spain. with a cargo Of salt
for Velleorah, Newfoundland. On her
tenth day out she encountered trcmen-
dously heavy seas which, with the aid
Of the wind. stripped her OF all her
sails. tore away the rail and bulwarks
on the stArboard side and smashed her
two lifsboats into kindling.
Then she began 20 ship water. While
Captain Edward o. Fudge steered the
FIVE men in the crew worked az the
pumps. The small craft was buheted
about FOR almost two weeks in this
condition, when her rudder was car
ried away and she became utterly help
less.
At 2 o'clock on the afternoon OF De-
eember q the smoke Of the Menomlnee
was sighted Captain Fudge hoisted
en- American flag as a distress signal,
bis own British ensign having been
carried away. Harold Foster, second
offieer OF the Monominee. who was on
the bridge. sighted the helpless
schooner and in a short time the Ne
nominees fourth otheer. W. s. Msekie,
and four men put on in a lifebont and
rescued the Fudge's crew and captain.
Captain Fudge declared that II they
had not been sighted By the Menomi-
nee he and his crew would have gone
down the following day.
The donor suggested in the letter
accompanying the check that $50
should be given 70 Harold Foster. the
watch officer
Had he been inattentive, all aboard
the Fudge surely would have perished,
the latter said. IL think the other $50
should be divided equally between The
henominec's men who went out in the
lifeboAt 10 rescue the Fudge crew and
captain All honor 10 William s.
Maekis, the fourth officer, his men and
Mr.. Foster"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Silk Conference
Expects to Avert
Strike of $4,000
Public, Workers, Employers
Represented in New Plan
for Industrial Settlement
To Be Tried in Paterson

Paterson. n. J.. WAS hopeful yester.
day that the silk conference organized
Wednesday night st n meeting ad-
dressed By Secretary Of Labor Davis
would be able to avert q strike over
working hours threatened by $4,000
silk workers.
Tho silk manufacturers have been
unsueeessfully attempting since last
spring 70 win the consent Of their en-
ployees 70 increasing the working week
from forty-four 20 forty-eight hours.
This controversy will be taken up at
the FIRST formal meeting OF the confer
ence early In January.
The aim Of the silk conference,
which is composed OF twenty-five rep
resentatives each from the public,
manufacturer and workers. Is 20 rec
oncile labor disputes BY discussion and
publicity. No compulsion, no arbitra-
tion and no actual interference be-
tween negotiating elements in the silk
industry is contemplated, IL was an
nounced.
Secretary Davis and James Wilson,
temporary chairman Of the conference
and president OF the Paterson Cham
Der OF Commerce, were enthusiastic
in addresses over the possibilities OF
the new body. The secretary Of Labor
said he hoped 70 see il developed as
a model Tor other Industrial com
aTho plan was adopted" said Mr..
Wilson, "becaUse the prestige OF Pat
erson as a silk market was threatened
with distraction because OF unrest and
discomfort among the workers.
First steps toward the conference
we're taken last spring on the sugges-
tion Of Thomas J. Williams, Commits
sioner OF Cancellation Of the Depart
ment OF Labor. who was called TO Pat
erson 20 attempt 20 iron out the work
ing week difficulty. lie broached the
plan 70 the Chamber Of Commerce
which enlisted the interest Of the ko-
tary. Kiwanis and other civic bodies
and the United Textile Workers and
Associated Silk Weavers' unions.
A permanent program committee VIII
direct the activities Of the conference.
It's members are: Henry Dorkin, Les
ter A. Johnston. William d. Plumb,
n. II. Shoemaker, r. X. stiles and
lanes Wilson. representing the public;
Ernest Barber, Philip Dimend' otto
Haeniehen, Joseph W. Whitehead ana
David u. Young. the manufacturers
and George Hayes. Fred Hoelseher,
James Ratclife, Emil Weber and I'd
ward Zuercher, the workers. John ).
fitzgerald IS secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

words do no, apply 10 The professional
staf.
Hlis Estra-MnraI Agencies
mo doubt you recall. and n your
nemory fells you you have access 70
bf6einI records 20 prove the fact, tnst
during your frst campaign, In when
the sehools we're an important ISSUE
not only / but the professional stah'
were virtually a unit IN opposiuon 70
the clty.widc adoption Of the emaseu-
lated Gary plan Of school Organization
which the preceding city administfa-
ton favored. However. we we're op
posed for reasons quite different rom
your naive mill and factory theory, 70
which you give such frequent eHpres-
sion, T.
a. know. have changed our views with
references 10 the plan, and therefoIo
were more than critical when inc
president OF tho Board Of Education
recently proposed TO reduce part time
IN the high schools by the utilization
Of outside facilities. such as parks,
Libraries and armories The parents OF
this city long ago resistered their oo-
jections % any plan OF school organ
iIaffon WhiTn hnuFtsfH f"Nif
from school buildings 70 cHtra'mural
rgeneies, despite shortened instruction
time. inelement weather and dangerous
street trsfhe.
Asks Spotlight BE Used
However. Il you honestly believe
that those In high administrative posi-
tions In the Board Of Education are
really part Of what you arc fond 20
call the Gary. Rockefeller ring and N
you really believe, a. you recently
stated, that superintendent. principals
and teachers are In a conspiracy TO
prevent children from prOgressinR
through the grades, why not DRAG
these violators Of n sacred trust into
the spotlight Of publicity by naming
them. in order that they may be as
sured not only Of your reyilements but
Of the scorn Of every decent parent In
the community Why not show up
these malefactors By specific mention
rather than hide their infamy behind
vague general statements which, when
oft repeated. appeal 70 judicious
minds not as charges 10 be taken seri-
ously, but a. demhgogie shibboleths|
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

smith heading the procession, the
march down the train platform was
begun 20 the strains ol IAmmary y.
They were followed b. Mrs. Catherine
Smith. AIS mother; the Misses bmhy
ard Catherine, Alfred = IT., Arthur
and Walter. Others In the party ~ere
George r. Van Nance. secretary 20 the
next Governor; Bobby" Fitsmsurice,
of his personal staf. and Detective Ser
geant Andrew Mcdonald, who viii BE-
the Governors body guard while De =
In New York. Among the old friends
10 see the Covernor-elect OF were for
mer Sheriff Foley. Representative Dan
lei J. Riordan and John Ci,ehrist, Com
missioner Of Licenses. The Governor
elect said his message % the Degisla-
turc contains about 1900 words.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Butcher Fined for Kicking
Women Who Protest Weigh

CHICAGO, Dee. 2s.-Within week
James Horn. n butcher. has been hned
twice for kicking women customers
who "kieked" on weight.
"All these women think I am cheat.
ing them in weight" said Horn, who
added that he did not remember hAv.
ing kicked Mrs. Augusta Whealan. He
was fined $50 and costs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
R.o.ir. 1ollr send.nn Here

Smith and his family received q noisy
and Jolly tend-oa yesterday AZ 1925
O'Clock when they entrainod for Al.
hany. The Police band not in uni-
form. 90 ihc Grand Central, played
"Tammany," "Fast Side, West Side"
and other familiar pieces. and more
than 500 persons, including many rail-
road men. we're 40 the station.
with the Coyernor.elcct and Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19
Heavy HSAvy Lies Head
. . . . . .
Wearing British Title

LONDON, Sept. ta,--lt IL hard to
be relatively poor. yct com mpcllcd by
the circumstance Of birth to hide tho
fact and even play tho part OF mad.
cap spcndcr.
A certain Lord writes to a London
newspaper;
II havc TO wear tall hat and the
tall coat of convcntiona,ity. havo
to tip wei, and chccrfuliy. and ut
tho same time count cvcry penny
When friends from abroad como u
town have to entertain them.
which Ia a pleasure. but oh! the plot I.
ting and the planning and mean
li,tic economies that I have TO prac:
tise. without a title I should he n
comparatively happy man. nut In.
hcritcd Il and I cannot shed II.
"A wealthy American once said 10
me. You british peers have a jolly
good time tried to explain to him
that We too had responsibilities. but
he countcrcd this by saying, I would
give anything to be a man Of title,
And I would have given 4 great deal
to be plain Mr.. with all his money"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

NJ and Mfa. Jas. Jones and two
children have arrived from virslnis
and will mako their home in Merrill
They are with Mr.. Jones' mother,
Mr.. Jennie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hobbs made q
trip TO Medicine Lake Sunday.
school began In Merrill on Mon.
day. There was good attendance.
Following arc the teachers for the
ycar: high school--Frcd Peterson,
pr1nripai, Miss Murici Of Portland
ana Miss Lola Clutter OF Salem;
public school--Mlss Eve Flccnoor.
AfSss Margaret Belts. Mrs. Elmer
Merritt and Mrs. Dillard. Miss Mar
garct Dcttis arrived from Eugene to
resume her position In the public
school. She was accompanied by her
brother, who will enter high school
hcrc.
Miss Phyrne Corum "a In Mcrrili
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19
~ q. winter 10 a,.caa AisA school.

|t.- ttt.tkfe.t,fi \ n
|st6r the winter 10 AtlcAd high school
Frcd Pope was In Klamath Fail.
Saturday with his daughter. Miss
wandN.s who left that morning foi
Corvallis where she will enter O. A
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Merritt and
Edna Merritt went to klamath Falls
Saturday when Miss Edna Merritt
left for Corvallis to resume her stud.
les at o. A. c.
Others goins TO Corvallis to SCHOOL
were Lester and Vera Officld. who
loft Friday, and Miss Beatrice Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. DEWEY were klamath
Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman
and Mrs. Geo. Wright were Klamath
Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Rudolph has charge OF
the cafeteria at the high school this
year.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. xiabck have gone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19
Telegram Shipment Of
M&,fni3h Coats for Women
: and Misses J

Direct from New York comes these coats Dir
ect comes the ever increasing tide Of demand for
Just these wrappy and mannish coats. Were you
on New York's busy 5th avenue today you would see
coats of these styles in great numbers
Heavy all-wool fabrics in grey, brown, tan
herringbone etc., belted, cuffed, double breasted
pleated backs wide roll collar in fact of the best
outing or sports coats can buy to say nothing Of
the warmth and style that goes with them
This shipment viii not last long as they arc
marked TO sell at only S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

10 Eugene. Oregon. to visit thei'
daughter. Mp. r. Briess.
Mrs. Cox was In klamath Falls
Saturday.
Miss Florence billiard. Who Is
teaching Mt Pine Grove spent the
weekend In Merrill.
Mrs. washhuru Is visiting at the
home Of n. s, Merrill.
Ray Merrill went to Weed to meet
his daughter. Martha Margaret who
came home to attend school.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ, Ramsby and
daughter. Elizabeth came to Merrill
Saturday from klamath Falls. They
returned Sunday. While hero they
were the guests OF Mrs Ramsby's
sister. Mrs. II, II. Anderson.
Misses Thirsa and Helen Anderson
returned Saturday from Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. J. W. Taylor was a Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday.
Miss Mildred nm spent saturday
In Klamath Falls shopping.
Mrs. Ed Harwood has been ap-
pointed librarian OF the Merrill H.
brary. $3.50
Mrs. T.. II. Ramsby Of Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Hattie Crawlcy and
daughter Claudia OF Talent aud Mr..
Erwin and sou from Talent were re-
cont guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. H..
Anderson.
I'D Frazier and W. W. Walker. Jr..
spent the Weekend In Merrill,
VIM. Bcidwin OF Klamath Falls.
was In Merrill Saturday.
Miss Helen Anderson spent the
weekend with Martha Margaret Mcr.
rIil.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. ~. Anderson. Miss
Thiem Anderson. Miss Marian officid
and Miss ricenor madc q trip to Chill.
oQuin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Bubb and baby
wcrc Merrill visitors Sunday.
ia. Barrows was over to Weed to
visit bis son Clyde. who Is In the hos
pitai there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

There wi,l BIZ lwV candidates In the
rncc Tor ntntc iakSt commissioner.
Thcpc include G, u. Gram. who re-.
colycd both tho republican and demo.
cratic nominations at tho primary
election, and u, u, Hansen of Port.
land. Hanson was nominated at nn
nsscmbly held bys tho oregon oducn.
t,ouui icuguc In Portland recently.
and filed IN an independent
ror stn,c supcrintondcnt of public
In.,ructicn there are Two candidates