davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09


a month. The MoIich Furniture Co.
The following gentlemen visited
Rocky Ford last Friday evening to
see the basket ball game between
Holly and Fowler: Geo. Bean. l..
NJ. Appel. Chas. Christopher Harry
Lee, John Duncan, G. +. Haskins
VIM. Brice. They report very ex-
citing game which scored about
evenly straight through the game,
with first one side and then the
other ahead. re game finally clos
ed 27-25 in favor of Fowler Our
boys put up stiff fight but were
unfortunate at the close.
William D. Taylors Paramount
production. The Witching Hour at
the CowfClub Friday and Saturday
evenings this week. This is real
picture. Why not see the best?
FOR SALE-the f l-2 SW IA of see
tion 20 and the NE l-2 of the NE
la Of section 80, %, AZ less the school
site. Price SIS per acre. Address j.
P. Dunn. 1871 Lawrence ST., Denver.
tt.
Mrs. s. c. Thomas of Bristol took
the train here for Rogers. Ark, Fri
day. She may locate permanently
in that state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

" Annual communication OF
Il Granite lodge, No. IS, F. &
IA A. Nj, Friday, April q, at
IN p. m. Supper win be served
by the ladies of Ruth chapter.
W. No. 80, o. f. S., at the close
il the meeting. Per order W. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The annual meeting of the selectmen,
road commissioners and patrolmen Of
Windsor county was held here Tuesday
in the Crown theatre. State Highway
Commissioner Thurman Dix was pres.
emit and gave very interesting adj
dress pertaining TO the road situation
in Vermont. A bountiful dinner was
served in the Methodist Episcopal
church by the ladies ow the Loyal club.
Ii was reported that l0l people We're
served. The proceeds viii be used to-
ward financing the proposed addition
to the library
About 200 couples attended the first
annual confetti ball of Hartford post,
No. 26, American Legion, in Gates
opera house Monday evening. Con-
sidering the expense and the popular
admission price charged, this dance
proved TO be far greater success than
was anticipated The music was fur.
nished by Whitham's marimba orches-
ira. six pieces, of White River juno
tion. This orchestra. being practically
unknown in this section, proved, IL was
generally reported to be very pleas
ant surprise to all. Stephen b Whit
ham, an ex- service man and son of
Judge A. G.. Whitman of Hartford
municipal court, is the director of this
orchestra. The Legion plans TO put on
dances in Quechee, Hartford, Hartland
and South Royalton in the near future,
with Whitham's orchestra furnishing
the music.
Mary L. Cameron, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cameron, fell off the
henhouse roof. while playing Tuesday
afternoon, resulting in her being
taken TO Hanover hospital, where 1t
was found she had broken her left arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
TALK or THE TOWN

Minstrels by Spaulding boys, Friday
evening at 1880 sharp.--adv.
r. d. Carpenter Of Waterbury was
a business visitor in the city to-day.
$3.50 Dazira face powder and zoe
Dazira take, both for $l.50 at Russells.
adv.
Mrs. Blanche Curtis Of West Tops
ham is at the City hospital to receive
treatment.
Mrs Nelson Hamel Of Plainfeld is
passing the remainder Of the week. with
relatives in this city
Regular meeting of the i. A., A, q.
H., will be held in the X, OF @. hall
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The amusement committee of the
Odd Ladies will meet with Mrs. Bian-
chi, Keith avenue, Friday evening.
Mrs. A. b. Coates of New York City
is passing a few days with relatives
and friends in this city and Washing
ton.
James N. Gall Of Chicago arrived in
the city to-day to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Adie of Frank
lin street.
Z. j. Maher, New England district
manager OF the Woodstock Typewriter
company, was business visitor in the
city yesterday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Letourneau, who has
been passing the vacation from Mount
st. Mary's school in Burlington, re-
turned to that city yesterday after
noon.
Clarence Ward of Burlington was in
this city yesterday, having come to
visit friends and to attend the dance
held in the Quarry Bank hall lasS
night.
-Four arrests were made by city POI
lice last evening, all of the men being
from Websterville. Three Of the men,
arrested on charges Of intoxication,
were John Gavin, Harold Cruickshank
and Julio Jennette. The other man,
William Wilkie, was arrested on a
charge of operating motor car while
under the influence of liquor. Trial
will be held this afternoon.
Special attractions at the Park the
atre tonight for the benefit OF Gran
Ute Cutters International association
win include piano solo by Miss Elena
Barberi, cornet solo by Garibaldi Bar
beri, vocal solo by Harry Clark, as well
as other features. This will be the
last public appearance of Miss Bar
beri, as she returns soon to NeG York.
Remember, so Ger cent of the proceeds
given to the granite cutters. The the
atre pays all expenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. G. Ray Trip of Williamstown
was operated on this morning at the
City hospital.
Mary Belanger Of Graniteville was
operated on yesterday for appendicitis
at the City hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Portalupi of 43 Lewis
street was operated on this morning at
the City hospital for trouble with one
knee.
John Richardson recently removed
his family to 0 Farwell street from
their former dwelling on North Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ". Stone Of viii
Jamestown are passing few days at
the home of Mrs. Haskins in the Morse
block.
Will Barnes, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Will Dudley Of
South Barre, has returned to his home
in Plainfeld
Angie and Josephine Rizzi of Water
bury, who have been passing several
days with friends and relatives in this
city, returned to-day to that place TO
resume their duties.
d. A. Perry and G. w. Perry Of the
d. A. Perry Real Estate agency were
in Brookfield to-day conducting sale
Of farm stock and machinery for D..
G. White of Winchendon, Mass.
c. r. Allen of the state highway de-
partment Of Saratoga county, New
York, is passing a few days with
friends in Barre and Montpelier, while
in this section on u business trip.
James and William Brodie Of Green
field, Mass, are passing few days in
this city, visiting their father, Will
liam Brodie, who is at the Washing
ton county tuberculosis hospital.
One commodity in which Barre is
still lower than other Vermont cit
les is gasoline. The price here recently
jumped from 20 to n cents per gal
Ion while in the city of Burlington it
is now up to 20 cents.
The usual last minute rush was
made at the assessors Office to-day
by those who have not already filed
inventories. This is the last day in
which such returns can be made with
out paying additional rating.
The D. A. Perry Real Estate agency
recently sold for Mr.. and Mrs. zephine
Gokey of Indian Orchard, Mass, some
property and buildings on Kynoch ave
nue. here. Mr., and Mrs. Carlo Saund
were the purchasers; they bought for
a home and will take immediate pos
session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

reported slightly more comfortable
this morning. DR.. Il 9. Twitchell OF
Burlington has returned after perform
| ing an operation on Mrs. Chambers
ear.
Mrs Michael j. Conan has left the
Office of the free public library COM
mission to accept position in the Of
flee of the state department Of proba-
ton and charities.
Four children from Essex county
we're taken to Kinstead, the new state
shelter home on Seminary hill yester-
day.
w. H. Jeffery, secretary Of the state
board of charities and probation, left
to-day for Bellows Falls, tc meet DR..
III H Blodgett Of Bellows Falls and DR..
| +. J. Allen, superintendent of the state
school for the feeble minded at Bran
don, in regard to making mental tests
OF some children. Local officials are
bring some children before the
courts there. The children are now at
the Rockingham poor farm.
Will Wright of Concord, N. H., was
in city court this morning on a. charge
of intoxication, to which he pleaded
guilty and was fined SIS and costs. He
took the alternative sentence of ten
days in jail. Wright stated that he
met man just across the Central
Vermont railroad bridge and was Of
fered drink Of denatured alcohol, of
which the other fellow had several
pints. Wright said that they drank
some straight and let the rest down
with water. He drank about quart
in all, he said. Wright was arrested
yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. s. G. Jackson,
late of East Montpelier, was held from
the home Of her son in East Montpelier
this afternoon at 1890. Rev. G. N.
st. John of Montpeliers offieiated. Bur
ial will be in Green Mountain ceme
terry. Mrs. jackson died last Monday
at the age OF SO years.
Clarence II. and Rennie L. Senter
have transferred to Francis L. and Ber-
nice G. Burbank the property at rs
Loomis street. and the deed has been
filed with the city clerk. The consid-
Grafton was about $1,000.
Judge T. l.. Laird this morning SEN
fenced Norman Towne to term Of
one year to fifteen months in the
house OF correction for rape. He was
also sentenced to pay costs Of Ss.l5
The oifense was his first OF any kind.
He was represented by Webster Mil
Ter.
Fred A. Durham Of Fairfield, manag-
er Of II. p. Hood & Sons creamery
at that place, was severely injured ON
April rs when a Babcock tester, oper
ated by steam, exploded. Dunhamswas
severely cut about the face, all his
front teeth were knocked out, one fin
ger on the left hand was broken and
had TO be amputated, his right arm
was broken in two places and the arm
was filed with particles of glass and
steel.
In probate court Joseph G. Frattini
has been appointed administrator Of
the estate of Antonio Ghillani, late
OF Barre. George MARI of Williams
town has been appointed administrator
Of the estate OF James p. Mari, late
Of Barre. Sophia D. Smith has settled
her final account as executrix of the
last will and testament of Jane b.
Everett, late OF Montpelier. Walter
p. Scott Of Barre has settled his final
account as administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed, of the estate
of William Paul, late of Barre. The
will Of Robert +. Richardson, late of
Waterbury has been proved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
MONTPELIER
Martin Fitzgerald Not Guilty Of Driv
ing While intoxicated.


Martin Fitzgerald Of Montpelier was
found not guilty Of driving an auto
mobile while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor by jury in Mont
pelicr city court yesterday afternoon.
Fitzgerald lost his driving license by
indefinite suspension following an ac-
cident the night Of Oct. % last, when
Ford car belonging to William Cooley
of East Montpelier, in which he and
Cooley were returning from dance
in Barre was overturned, pinning both
men under it. Cooley testified that
Fitzgerald took the wheel before the
accident, while Fitzgerald's defense
was that he was not operating the
car at the time Of the accident, States
Attorney Charles B. Adams, who pros
ecuted, attempted to show by the po-
sition in which the two men were
found under the car that Fitzgerald
was driving
A. G.. Prehle, deputy fire marshal,
was In Swanton and Richford in con-
nection with his duties this week.
The second and last performance Of
"The Rivals was given last night in
the Sunday school room Of the Unita-
rian church. A hashlight picture Of
the cast was taken by c. E. Ayers aft
er the performance.
RI. p. Sheldon, state fish and game
commissioner, spoke before the Water
barry Community club last night.
Miss Jean b. Pinney left to-day for
New York City on business trip.
Thomas Wagner of Burlington, a
member Of the state board Of proba-
tion and charities, and X. +. Groark
of Burlington were in the city yes
terday.
Z. b. Cornwall Of the University Of
Vermont extension service was in the
city yesterday on business.
Henry B. Shaw, secretary Of civil
and military affairs, returned to Bur
lington yesterday.
State Forester W. G.. Hastings went
to Burlington yesterday.
Robert. Palmer and Frank Styles of
the University Of Vermont returned to
Burlington yesterday from Calais,
where they have been pruning fruit
trees on the farm of Sidney Morse.
They expect to return in about two
weeks TO do some work on the Ban
croft farm in Calais.
The Shelburne Farms corporation is
to issue 400 shares Of stock at 800
par value each for part of the Shell
burne Farms real estate owned by Eli
"a 0sgood Webb and all personal prop
erty used in connection with this part
of the farms.
A petition to re-instate the Wilder
Cady corporation of Rockingham adj
dressed TO Windham county, order o.
chancery, has been signed by R. w
Myrick. deputy secretary Of state. and
Fred b. Thomas, tax commissioner.
The corporation forfeited its charter
April for failure to file the annual
iicenses tax return and to pay the ii.
cense tax.
w. r. Bush, district highway com
missioner of Rutland county. and Z. L.
Dudley, who holds the corresponding
office at Randolph, were in the city to-
day to confer with State Highway
r. w. Dix.
Mrs. c. f. Chandler, who has been
seriously i'll with an ear infection, was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A cottage house Of Rooms
furnace, garage; call at IS Franklin ST.,
Tel. SIS. stiff
CAPABLE. SINGLE MAN WANTED M
MEDIATELY On dairy farm: must he
willing 70 work some between meals: Il. II.
Jones. Waitsfeld. Vt, phone li-U. AIS
KITCHEN WOMAN and chamber maid I.
good wAEcs TO competent help Flora Ray
rnond SO. ROyalton Hotel. 3lts
DOMESTIC NURsTNG-La desires donnss-
tie nursing b. the hour. day or week: Tel.
7la-R ats
HAY FOR sALE-Aiso 4 weeks Oh pigs,
May . also potatocs: G. Csmire. Tel.
sel-s. sta
FOR SALE-Lixhf opcn WAGON. in god con
ditior price s25 Tel. 2s0-R- ait3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
WILLLAMSTOWN

Tonight the Nellie Gill Players viii
appear in grange hall in play of a
thousand laughs. ''Twin Sixies'--don't
fail to see it.-adv.
Williamstown lodge, No. ga, l. Q. o.
r.. will observe the anniversary Of the
order Monday, April "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
APPRENTICE GRANITE
WORKERS AND
QUARRY EN-
PLOYES WANTED

UNLIMITED DEMAND FOR STRONG.
ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN IN BARRE. VI.
district Attractive wages At the outset, IN
rrcasirr even ak uicuths 70 n minlmu-i u
sf ~ rer SIR. day Tor cutters and f,oilshcls-
~f+h eafurday half holttay. QUARRY
WORKERs PAID At SUBSTANTIAL
RATS on s-HR. DAY BASIS. he Id
I-.rirr sr|rrrrfira uares will be rad IN
Parre. NorfpsIier. eurthteld. Nattrtlrg.
Wet rfriia and East Barre Alsurertire
r-stts-. fzFH 1st 6 rscs. ts--S End r-1s-
~ 1-i rros. stIf1 tfh 8 tnus tlS1
- : -ns sfzs sth 8 mo-. Arrrentire
s,Isshrrs sl-1E ist r-as- f2.75 md irrs-s
~ srf s r.rss sH-f 4th 8 nos ~ riie.
1890 81 arrir tn rrrzcn 20 re Sfc-c-
49, Barre olsrr<rr A Nanriacisiers'
Asssciats1-. Harrc ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

.,6la. There will be a spe-
sEaIcA. cial meeting of the
,y9ZT&SSfA American Legion, Barre
8IE, \ post, No. 10. at the
x S4&W = clubrooms on Thursday,
A<fe1oAN April 20, at S p. m, for
the purpose of discuss
ing the consolidation Of the post and
club. +. w. Ball, adjutant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who assisted W during
the illness and death of our beloved
one. also for the beautiful flowers
Mrs. Daniel Keefe and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Keefe and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

4 .AGE,nx A regular meeting Of
:: ! !, : !; !; J : !
ANPTHAN Barre lodge, No. 1901,
III RSNL. o. 0. NJ, Thursday,
E0s April 20, at 7 p. m. En-
It7!fsZM tertainment and re-
fXhsr% freshments after the
meeting. All Moose,
their families and visiting Moose, also
Barre chapter, No. 49s, w. o. NJ L.,
invited at $3.50 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-20

A regular meeting Of
xSN Loyal Green Mountain
W. lodge will be held at their
hall Thursday evening,
April 20, at 1880 o'clock. Two Of the
district officers viii be present. and
win work the purple degree. Let all
p. G.. entitled to the same be present.
win be served. Per order
Of n. G.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
NAME WANTED FOR
RECKLESS DRIVERS
OF AUTOMOBILES

WASHINGTON. n. C. March ss--
What is the proper name for the
motor driver who tries to beat the
traffic signal, who drives on the
wrong side OF the street. who neg.
lccts his brakes. who tries TO cut in
close, who through his carelessncss
or recklessness endangers the lives
OF all. particularly OF children
The American automobile associa.
ton wants n name which will put
such a man In the same class as the
jay-walker. A jay-walker Is a person
not sufficiently civilized to cross the
street at the proper crossings. He or
she endangers public safety as we'll
as obstructing traffic. The jay-walk.
er deserves prosecution, but even
more effective Is the ridicule car.
ricd by this term.
The millions of orderly and careful
motorists in the country suffer be-
cause OF the few thousands rowdy
and careless. A name is wanted to
show these drivers that they do no;
belong" Police records show that a
heavy percentage OF accidents are
due TO the recklessness OF pedestrt
ans. but that places further respon.
sibility upon the motorist TO take ex.
ira precautions for safety.
For the best term OF this sert such
as man-killer, jay.walker, road.hog,
the American automo-
bile association will pay $sS. The
name must be submitted before may
18th. Award will be made May 29th.
All suggestions should be address
ed 10 Contest Editor. American Au-
tomobile association, ll0S-l6th
street. y. w. Washington. y G.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
CO.EDs ADOI.r NEW
RULES FOR CALLERS

BERKELEY. Calf. March al
New rules regarding male callers,
dances and late hours shave recently
been laid down by the women's coun.
ell OF the University Of California
here. which Is made up Of represen,
tativcs frum all coed activities.
Two resolutions were adopted as
follows:
Resolved: THAT womcn's council
express a sentiment In favor OF a
rule requiring women to stop dancing
at I o'clock Friday and 2 o'clock Sat
urdayO night, and 10 be home by .
o'clock Friday and Saturday nights. a"
. Resolved: THAT callers leave at 2
o'clock Friday and Saturday nights
and ut 1880 on all other nights"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
MOTORISTS NEEl)
NOT WORRY OVER
GASOLINE SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, u. c.. March al
The millions OF motorists concerned
over tho matter Of the nations gaso
line supply may experience ut lN,s,
of the United States bureau OF mines
that the stocks OF this vital liquid
fuel were Increased In the month of
January by $4,000 900 gallons. On
February |, there was reserve ot
1o5,7o0,0oo gallons, which Is iSo.,
100000 gallons more than for the
CORES spending date IN 1921. The fig
ures are rapidly approaching the
soc, 200, 900 gallon record mark
made In May OF last year, Production
OF gasoline in January amounted to
itt.6ss.'SS gallons; imports were
S,sSo.SsS gallons; domestic con-
sumption amounted to sS2.7l7.lss
gallons: exports to ts.S56.Slo gal
losn; and shipments to iWsular pos.
sessions, 675,6is gallon. Present
stocks are equivalent TO fifty days
supply based on the total daily aver.
age consumption for 1921. Operative
refincries In the United States mum.
bered sss on February I. with an in.
dicated daily capacity OF i.75S.si0
barrels. Plants running continued TO
operate on an so per cent basis.
An increased demand for gas and
fuel oils may be anticipated II the
pending coal strike becomes a real.
ity. Stocks OF these oils on hand Feb.
ruary amounted to l.3i9.tSi.359
gallons. Based on the daily average
domestic consumption for 1921, these
stocks are equivalent to sixty-elght
days supply. The production OF these
oils In January amounted to S5S..
ll0,S7I gallons.
During January the nations outpu,
Of kerosene amounted TO l12.9lT.1lI
gallons, an Increase OF 100000 gal.
Ions over the preceding month. The
fact that. despite this Increase In pro.
duction. stocks OF kerosene decreased
l3.500,000 gallons Indicates eniiven.
Ing In the movement Of this product.
Stocks OF iubricating oil ON hand
February 1 were 2t5. 200. 900 gallons,
an increase OF 2s,ts5.ooo gallons
over the month previous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
SMITHSONIAN 10 NAtE
HOMEOPATHIC LIBRARY

SANTA BARBARA, Calf" March
81. IN compliance with n rcauen'
from the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington. lhorc VIII h. assent,
hlcd here collection Of books. hlH'
ioricnl data, biological sketches
aud other materials rotating to ih"
homeopathic profession, II W plan
nod to forward these to tho inn'i-
tutc 10 enlarge tho homeopathic
exhibit there,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
ORANGE PACKING RUSH
Is OVER FOR SEASON

RIVERSIDE. Calf. March 27.-
The orange picking rush Is over
and packing houses will cease to
operate on a large scale after May
!. many OF them reaching the low
ebb the latter part OF April. ac-
cording 20 II. A. Lynn. manager OF
local packing association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27

soon as the wheels of industry start
revolving.
IN the stock to be carried. he
said. attention viii he given TO the
public fancy, aud he plAns to carry
every article In smokers supplies,
and the usual small merchandise
carried for which there is the
slightest demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
Personal Mention

Mr., and Mrs, A. A. Beaver and
son and daughter, Jack and nctty,
OF Portland, arrived last night FOR
few days visit with Mr., and Mrs.
Nate ottcrbcin and family,
Mrs, l.. Jacobs returned to Ash.
land this morning after u brict
visit with her daughter, Mrs, J. T..
Endcrs of this city,
H. H. Calkins left yesterday
morning for Mcdford, whore he will
remain for about q week ON busi.
ness.
W. J, Hopkins, a department,
manager ot the Mason Ehrman
company " Portland, left this
morning after looking over business
conditions here,
T. r. Porter and daughter re-
turned last night from Sacramento.
where they have been spending the
winter.
MIR, and Mrs. W. e. Dalton re-
turned last night from San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Dalton has been III for
some time, and was taken to the
Warren Hunt hospital upon her ar
rival here.
Mr., and Mrs. George walton and
two daughters OF Merrill spent the
week end IN this city. returning to
their home yesterday evening.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boyd OF My was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the
Warren Hunt hospital this morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bichn have
returned TO this city from Maple.
ton. Oregon. where they have been
spending the winter.
T. l.. snook, justice OF the peace
OF Chiloquln, came down Saturday
with several Indians who wcro TO
appear hero for trial.
Raymond Anderson, n Pine Grove
rancher. Is In this city today trans.
acting business.
John Mcmillan, a homostcadcr
residing below Malin. IL u Klamath
Falls visitor today.
A. kalina, prominent merchant
OF Malin. Is looking after business
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert West. who
reside at Malin, are registered at
the Hotel Hall.
Mr., and Mrs. 4. u. Hamakcr and
Mrs. J. c, Edsall are registered at
Hotel Hall from Bly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Dalton and
l.. c. Dalton OF Maiin are regis.
tered at the Hall,
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Hall were. III. J. Ticknor. Langcli
Valley IL. V. Boggs, Lorella: Ray
Chase. Doris: Mrs. J. e. Ferguson.
Ashland. and J. e. Mccall. Merrill
T. W. Lamm, OF the Lamm Lum-
her company spent the weekend In
this city. returning to his home ut
Modoc Point last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Goft are reg.
Istered at the white Pelican from
Doris. Goff is identified with the
Doris Lumber company.
Mrs. II. e. Grocsbcck and children
are visiting at the WTcstbrook home I
In Merrill. They will remain all this
week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
BUYS OUT PARTNER


The interest Of f. u. Moody In
the Pas,ime pool room has been
purchased by J. NJ. A'nu,t. The
business has been conducted in
partnership for the past two years
by Alnutt and Moody.
Plans for renovating the room
and adding TO the stock are being
formed by Alnutt. who looks for
ward 10 a good business year as