davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-20
FOR RENT-R0OMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS-COn

FOR RENT-R00MS.
FURNISHED ROOMS-COntfnued.
sls5 MT PLEASANT ST-Furnished room.
Kitchen and bath: reasonable: no children. q
1lcO 11th ST Nw.-Two rooms; Ink
adults.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM: ami; coy
home: $40 monthly. Col. 3553-J.
Isoe X N.W.-and- floor front room, neatly
furnished. for one u two gentlemen 2
1912 sth ST. Nw.-Room near Public Ii
hrsry: gentlemen. Call afternoons. 2. y.
sI2 9th ST. N.E.-one room and porch. non
Housekeeping. II,
DOUBLE AID single.- reasonable, near Dupont
circle North 1911 (after ~.
213 4th ST. S.E.-Large front room, first
floor. suitable for two, se5 per month 81
1914 11th ST. N.w.-Comforta furnished
room: electricity. hot water.
5o7 OTIS PLAcE-Larse front room. next to
bath. 30.
315 EYE ST. N.E-Two desirable housekeep-
lng rooms for refined ladies.
100 C ST. S.E.-Two large cool, complete for
!hk.: electricity: near Capitol; no children.
3e47 ST. N.w.-Two adjoining rooms. FUR
nl.hed for J. h:k-; employed couple preferred,
A22 7th ST. N.E.-Iarce second floor front don
hle hedroom: modern home. Phone Line. a4l4
1890 Sth ST S.w-Two large rooms for
Ink: heat and light: SIS per month 81.
40 TENN AVE. N.E.-Three Ink. rooms ::
prefer couple employed: $40. Il.
" GR-NNT PLACE N-W.-turnlShcd rooms
also nice apartment: private bath. u.
IOWA CIRCLE-Ccmfortabl front room
SECOND floor; S. weekly.
af44 MOUNT PLEASANT ST-Single room
second floor, front: detached house: reasonable
144a RHODE ISLAND N.w.-Iarge bedroom
dining room. kitchenette: reasonable.
210O ONTARIO ROAD-Attractive front room.
next bath: cool: gentleman. Adams 1850. 2l'
c7os ONTARIO ROAp-Handsomeiy furnished
2nd hoor room large sleeping porch. 2l'
1884 18th ST.--Iarge front room. two closets
largo bath: private family.
112 4th ST. NE,-Large room and kitchen-
cite. furnished. 20.
1871, K ST. N.W.-Singie room: gentlemen
preferred; private family.
Hoa y. Y. AvE.--Large front room and
Kitchen: ami 20'
LARGE ROOM. hath hest neghborhood: 500;
board II desired. Phone Col. 1863. 25'
=" JACKSON PLACE Nw.-Sineie room for
rent: ladies only. 21'
40 10Th ST Nw-PIeasant front rooms;
also housekeeping apt. 21'
6cl ST. N.W.-Two nice. large furnished
and kitchenctte; all improvements oO-
room in private family. Col. 1894.
columbia s6Ts. 90"
THE Rim, 200 B ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
rooms So, 81. s. week. 21'
1s45 ST. N.w.-Rooms with or without
hoard private bath.
Isc9 FAIRMoNT-Desirable large third -foor
front; hot water. electricity, phone.
1921 ST. NV, APT d-Large room op
posite bat co'
1s sth ST. NE.-Furnished rooms. 2l'
700 D ST. N.W.-Clean fur
-,;-1,oJ roo,,e G. SO ,>o.- ,ooI
Evening star., 1922-07-20

sl85 MT, PLEASANT sT.-Furnished room.
Litchen and bath: reasonable: no children. 81.
1I0 IIth ST N.W.-Two rooms; l.h.k.:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
JUNE SANDERS RETURNS
FROM SOJOURN IN FRANCE

Miss June Sanders, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Sanders, returned on
Wednesday evening from France,
where she spent IA months as a pi-
ano pupil under Victor Vosur in
FOntainbleau. Miss Sanders visited
relatives in Boston on her way home.
She is one of the most accomplished
pianists of the Northwest and was
one of IA girls from the United
States to receive a scholarship to the
conservatory of music in France.
Mrs. H. A. Pratt, formerly Miss Mary
Sanders, also arrived at the home of
her parents Wednesday evening from
Seattle to participate in the family
reunion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
AMERICAN LEGION
CHANGES MEETING PLACE

Effective November 9, the meet
,ings Of Maynard-Price post No. -.
American Legion, will be held at the
national armory instead of in Mason
ic hall The night of meeting will
also be changed from Monday to
Thursday, with meetings every week.
Next Monday the meeting will be
held at the Masonic hall as usual.
The following Monday there will be
no meeting, the new schedule to be-
come effective the Thursday of that
week, A feature of the meeting
of the post Monday evening was
the relating of war experiences by
many Of the members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

A very interesting meeting of the
music department of the Pullman
Woman's club was held at the home
of Mrs Neal Dow Monday afternoon,
October %, with Mrs. Dow and Mrs.
William Porter as hostesses.
The following program was given:
Song, What the Chimney Sang"
BY the Chorus
Presentation of Musical Quarterly, -
Musical America and The
Etude"
Mrs. L. ]. Smith
Voice, The Song of Confidence
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Neidlinger
Mrs. c H. Woody
Piano. (a) From an Old Love
Letter ............ Lierance
(b) Romance Frank LaForge
Mrs VIM. Goodyear
Presentation OF The Musical Di-
gest, Musical Courier" and
Music News
Mrs. w. A. Pearl
Vocal Duet, "Larboard Watch
...... ............ Williams
Nesdames VIM. Porter and
H. H. Maynard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
WILL GIVE BENEFIT PARTY.

The ladies of Ell Karnak temple
No. ?, Daughters of the Nile, are
making arrangements for a benefit
card party and kensington to be
given in the Masonic hall on the af-
ternoon of November IS. Pinochle
games will be arranged for the men.
The proceeds Of the afternoon will
be given to the Neighborly Neigh
bors club for the benefit of the fund
Tor the purchase of milk for children
of the grade schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
POLITICIANS DAY AT
CHAMBER OF Co,n,ppo,

Last Tuesday was poIitioion
at the chamber of commerce 49, va!
d ,,. uoZen aspirants for public favor
were introduced by President F 70,
rest including Senator w G MO-"
OF Pennington, candidate for CONN.,,
commissioner; H. r. Penn Of coIf.r
candidate for county auditor N "a
True of Colfax, candidate for oan, y
assessor and A. E. Olsen of Pullman
candidate for the legislature Not -
let the candidates for county offioa
monopolize the meeting. presidont
Forrest also introduced NJ. s Iama,
and Neal Dow, candidates for oit,.",
torney' and DR.. E. E. Wegner, capdi.
date for Third ward councilman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
JENNINGS SUES FOR DAMAGES

F. S. Jenning has brought snit -
the superior court, through Pullman
attorneys. against Ethel Odarlin
of Palouse for damages alleged 70
have resulted from an automobHo
collision on the road between phil
man and Palouse last July. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
was driving at high speed around
curve. on the left side of the road
when the collision occurred He il
asking for $lS910 alleged TO have
been expended in putting his car
in running order after the collision
500 for depreciation to the car
$I5 for doctors fees and care and
$50 for pain and suffering. The
plaintiff alleges that in the collision
he was thrown against the steering
wheel and received two broken ribs
ColfaX Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
JACK LINGG ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Charged with the illegal sale of
intoxicating liquor, Jack Lingg was
placed under arrest Wednesday even
ing ny Chief of Police Bashaw,
Lingg furnished $500 bond and his
hearing has been set for next Thurs
day, before Justice Porter 1t is al
legged that the evidence against Lingg
was secured through the operations
of a stool pigeon" Clark Burnham,
who is alleged to have persuaded
,Lingg to secure quart of liquor for
him on sympathy plea. Burnham,
it is alleged, rendered a marked $500
bill in payment, after which the ar
rest was made by Chief Bashaw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON
TO SPEAK THURSDAY

Congressman Albert Johnson OF
Hoquiam will speak at the chamber
Of commerce room in the city hall on
Thursday evening OF next week at
500 o'clock, when he will deal with
political issues Of the day. Congress-
an Johnson has the reputation of be
ing one Of the most forceful and
pleasing speakers of the Pacific coast
and will undoubtedly be greeted by
"a large crowd. Candidates for coun-
~ offices Will also be granted the
opportunity to speak a few words in
the interests OF their campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
MOVES HIS PAINT SHOP.

To secure larger quarters for his
growing business A. E. Boyer this
week moved his paint shop to the
rooms east of his former location
on Paradise street. The concern will
hereafter be known as the Para
mount Paint shop. Mr.. Boyer has
recently secured several large paint
ing contracts, including the new
dormitory at the college, the new
college barns and the Rudolph Wea-
yer residence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
SNYDER MAKES STATEMENT

There seems to be some mlsuho'l'
standing as to my attitude on Law
Enforcement. In order that tneISS
he no such misunderstanding ! WISH
to make a statement.
A man who knowingly buys IT,
ceives, or conceals stolen goods ,,
held as an accessory to the crime "
stealing the goods In eXacSN -,
same sense. / believe that a man WIN
buys, receives, conceals, or IN an'
other way assists in the manul' :.
ture or distribution Of intoxican'o
an accessory criminal and as SUI
should receive punishment
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
STATE COLLEGE r. o. T. {.
INSPECTED by MAJOR JORDAN

The Washington State College r.
O. T. c. regiment of cadets was in
epected Monday, October 23rd by
Major Harry l.. Jordan, officer in
charge of r. O. T. c. activities in the
Ninth Corps Area. who is making his
annual visit to Pacific Coast schools
and colleges. A regimental review
was held at 7:30 a. m. Major Jor-
dan expressed himself as we'll pleas
ed with the appearance Of the cadets
and stated that their performance
compared very fayorably with what
he had seen at other schools while
on his trip. He addressed the
cadets after the review. commencing
them for their soldierly appearance,
and urging each one to take a per
sonal interest and responsibility in
the work of the regiment.
The w. S. c. Sponsors club. am or
ganization Of college girls elected by
the companies of the regiment. was
present for the review. Each spon-
sor was introduced to her company
after the CEREMONY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
PLAN 10 SHOW As
SWIMMING POOL BENEFIT

Plans are under way FOR the
staging of a big 49, show by the
local X. Of p. lodge, with 20 per cent
of the proceeds to go toward the
fund for Improvements at the swim
ming pool. The Pythians viii pro
vide the paraphernalia and other
organizations will be asked to assist
in making the affair a success. Nov
emher 10 and II are the dates Sc
lected for the carnival
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
TAKING UPWARD TREND

We are slowly emerging from
our business expression, there are
many signs of it," said Prof. H. W.
Cordell, head of the department Of
economic science at the State Col
lege OF Washington, addressing the
Whitman County Merchants Asso-
citation Wednesday evening at Col
fax.
The future looks hopeful" he
continued. while it will be some
years, probably, before we reach a
boom period, yet the trend is pro
excessively better"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
COLLEGE LIVE STOCK
AT TWO BIG SHOWS

The department of animal hus
bandry will exhibit at the Western
Royal Livestock Show, Spokane
October 2S to November 2. and at
the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, Portland, November to
II, twelve head of cattle. including
the first prize steer calf and Short
horn bull calf at the State Fair this
fall, some Berkshire and Poland Chi
ma barrOws and eleven head of fat
wethers, including the champion pen
of wether lambs at the State Fair
The stock will be shipped to Spokane
and from there direct to Portland
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN

George A. Philips, presiueHsc ca.
the Palace department store op ~.
kane, addressed the Pullman | IN
chants wednesday on business p' ,hs
lens, dealing particularly WIN n
value of organization as iaC'U, .rt
solving the problems OF the n'l s. 10
and assisting the store pa'ro"'
solve theirs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
SEVEN PULLMAN PEOPLE
ON NOVEMBER VENIRE

The names OF six Pullman men
and one woman are included in the
jury list Of - persons drawn by
County Clerk John H. Newman for
the term Of court to begin Monday,
November 10, at II a. m. The Pull
man people who will do jury duty
are; \. NJ. Brownlee, Jennie NJ. Car
son, John Rosgen, Frank Y. Roth.
Lawrence Bishop, Elmer Roberts and
Fred Bader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
BUILDS FIRE BY
FRICTION Mrrpo.

A demonstration of the Ror
method of building firoa " oeout
matches was given before tho "',noOt
per of commerce Tuesday ~. Vaam'
rtNe uaip f. D. Hawley, who had 5u |.
IRE III gong. gong in less than minute - st,.a
ne applied the friction to pteo s''s e,
pine wood. Mr.. Hawley reporto sS d
,ne recent national scout copyen ~ Va
bringing the news that tho , r'
west delegates were accordos 'o 1T
place in stunt contest in viii, ''iS'
group represented the indnstn, eacn
culiar to their districts ~, pe'
louse country came in for -. I'd
valuable advertising thronah ~ oI
III nfe1 tnn Oh Mr. Hawley's portrayal
OF the great agricultural district a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. u,

All seats which have Deeh ia NJ
from Watts Pharmacy by pn ann.
otherwise for the joint glee cruz ys
cert Friday, October q, Du' ~ IRE
redeemed. must be paid lot a. Of
store by 6 o'clock Friday eVen. aS %
the tickets will again be pi9. ~
sale when the doors open AZ
that evening. hat nd
If you have ordered seat
vet paid for it. do so at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

Every resident of Pullman is ex-
pected to act as a mebmer of a COM
mittee Of the whole to make visitors
feel at home while in Pullman for
homecoming day. This is the plan
adopted by the committee appointed
by the chamber of commerce. All
citizens are requested to extend any
courtesies possible TO visitors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
Mccoy VISITS PULLMAN.

p Senator W. c. Mccoy of Cakes
dale, republican candidate for
county commissioner. First district,
was Pullman visitor the first of
the week. Senator Mccoy is a
healthy booster for the eastern divl-
sion of the Inland Empire highway
and stated that he hopes to see the
early completion of the Palouse-
Pullman road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
STORES WILL CLOSE SATURDAY

Practically all of the Pullman buSi-
ness houses will be closed Saturday
afternoon to give the employees an
opportunity to witness the University
of Northumberland State
football game The stores will close
at o'clock and reopen after the
game. remaining open until p m'
that evening to give the farmers al
opportunity to do their shopping
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

! Tor county assessor, mingled with his
many Pullman friends Tuesday.
f.. Pop is one of Pullmans earliest
pioneers, having located here on No
yember Il, 1882, nearly 40 years
ago. He enjoys the distinction OF
/ having brought in the first arte-
sian well in Pullman, and incidental
ly in the territory OF Washington,
when he tsruck gusher here in 1889.
J. n, Scott will be chairman of the
day at the Kiwanis club meeting next
Monday The following Monday
Prof. II. IL. Maynard will officiate.
then DR.. j. W. Kalkus and DR.. A. \.
Cleveland on the third and fourth
, Mondays respectively.
c. A. Parks of Albion was bust
ness visitor in Pullman Tuesday.
Mrs. Weber, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Louise Camp
bell, has returned to her home at
;Litchtield Mimi.
c. /. ChamberIin and sister Mrs
Florence Landon Of coIfav wera
business callers in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mcfarland
moved TO RitzviIIo mis- wool, y,ho,',
he has purchased = Willard harlow
station
Mrs Rosa POO ~, ,rosoo,. s.. ,.-i.
ing Mrs Lena NeeI
Evergreen Circle Neighbors Of
Tuesday EVENING ,t tho ,Iaao,,i, ,,'.IS
4 feature of tho o.o,,i,o w.. 49,
we'll reception for Mrs r. II. McFar-
land, who leaves this week for Ritz
vile.
Tho yor,o,.e cooia.,.. a, a.. r.,
., W
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

week.
The s. X. club met Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Densow
Harry Douglas won the prize for
high score and Mrs. a. L. Olson re
ceived the consolation prize The
decorations and fayors were in keep
inv with the Halloween season.
Charles Lewis and son, Ted. left
Wednesday for Great Falls, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Densow en-
tertained at dinner party Tuesday
evening the following guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mordhorst, Dr.. and
Mrs. Nj. j. Beistel Mr., and Mrs j.
W. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Hammond and
son. Herbert motored to Priest
River Idaho, Sunday, returning
Tuesday.
Ralph Cline returned Yesterday
from East Aurora and Buffalo. \. Y.
where he has been taking treatment
for the past year After a visit with
Pullman friends Mr.. Cline will go to
Wallula, Wash, to reside. He re-
turns to Pullman considerably i'm
proved in health.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. b. II. DeMers.
The annual Homecoming meeting
OF Evening Star lodge, No. %,
Knights of Pythias, was held Mon
day evening, with large attendance
Letters were read from absent men,
bers and light refreshments were
served
The typhoid fever situation at the
State College is clarifying rapidly
and there appears to be no danger Of
a further spread of the epidemic
President s. B. l.. Penrose Of
Whitman College filled the pulpit at
the Federated church Sunday morn
ing.
\. A. Eustis. coach of the Cheney
normal iootoaII team visited ms par
ehts' Mf, ana Mrs. Il. 4. EustIs, last
saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. /. Barber are the
happy parents of a son. born Tuesday
morning at Mrs. Aliens maternity
home The voungestal was nromnt-
Iy named Roger.
,.,,o,,.,. ,,,.,.o ,t.a,,5;-, .,,,,, t,,,,.,..1
of M cqi,.o p,,,ba,a - paIanea
,.a,to,.5..,. ,,..,.o A.. s.., A..
t1ouoI = II p,,.a,, w.. ~ = -
man l1rs Tana Nj, ava u-Ii4-I,
,.,,.
" imam ho"N was calIed heS' rom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28

extra minute in the average afternoon
newspaper office to permit of revising
and then revising again in order to
place the perfect article before the,
public. The news keeps on breaking
right up to the minute Of making up
the last forms for the press; and it
il the duty Of the newspaper to pre-
sent that news or else confess itself
a failure as 4 newspaper. Early mat
ter submitted to the office generally
gets the best revision and viii be
found to be most accurate as To typo
graphical presentation; late matter
necessarily has to be handled in a
very hurried manner and sometimes
cannot be revised at all before IL APP
pears in the first editions. No news
paper is entirely free from imperfec-
lions of this sort and probably none
would be wholly perfect, typographi-
eaiif, - Tue itaihtie u ~ Hau week
to do their work instead Of eight
hours, There is vast difference be,
tween making a newspaper and in
building a public library; and it is
very querulous criticism which de-
clares that a newspaper ought to be
as letter perfect as the carved inscrip-
lion on library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28

the packages contained have been told
that within the folds of the burlap
were Holsters. II is strongly suspect
ed that these Holsters bring prices
even higher than were obtained in the
gilded lobster palaces of day that is
gone.
But if there Is to be mastering of
forces to guard the shore line of New
Hampshire, how large an army win be
needed to keep the prohibition Holsters
from reaching shore elsewhere along
the Atlantic coastf A glance at the
map indicates that New Hampshire
has less than hundred miles of coast
line, even including the shores of Great
Bay and the Isles of Shoals, and, of
course, there would be no market for
the contents of the burlap bags on
islands whose visitors are earnest folk
engaged in consideration of problems
of religion and ethics. Compared to
the length Of the Atlantic coast from
Quoddy Head to Key West, New
Hampshire's portion of it is little more
than dot on the map. No wonder
the United States government is re-
ported as calling on the British gov
eminent for help in its efforts to guard
the coast.
1t is request likely TO add to the
gaiety OF nations. IT will doubtless
make humorous appeal TO the man,
who, coming ashore on the New Hamp-
shire coast with his heavily laden bur
lap bag, told inquiring by-standers
that ii contained lobsters.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28

Transfer of DR.. j. R. Patton from
the Veterans Bureau Office at Bur-
lington to similar Office in Boston
ought to quiet for some time at least
the furorc gathered around this Off
cial, whose business it was to deal
with disabled veterans Of the World
war and whose attitude was consid,.
cred by some Of the veterans as un-
sympathetic. The transfer cannot be
considered as anything but victory
far the Jackson Fletcher combination,
which brought the formal charge and
which pushed the prosecution Of the
charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28
CURRENT COMMENT
Speaking of Roads.

Speaking of the most attractive
places in Vermont Mr.. Harold G. Rugg
of Hanover, NJ H., writes to The Ban
ner landing the East Roxbury gulf
road and the road through Granville
woods. between Rochester ard Waits
field, as two of the finest in Vermont.
The Banner agrees with Mr.. Rugg
that these are two places Of great
beauty and worthy OF more attention
from Vermont autoists. Except during
wet spell, the East RoxbHy gulf
road from West Brookfield to North
field is about the best piece of road
bed in New England. Also on this
road, three miles from NorthfeId, Is
the Ju-el tea room, one of the most
charming in the state and conducted
by couple of Barre and Montpelier
school teachers, though their guest
register doesn't show that Montpelier
and Barre people treat them very gem
erously in their new venture. The
Granville woods road is certainly
charming in every respect, narrow,
and with turnouts marked by sign
board Ike those on Sandbar bridge,
but cutting through wilder and more
rugged district than either the Will
Jamestown or Roxbury canyons. On
the west side of the Granville woods
road is a waterfall which in spring or
after heavy shower in summer is
one of the finest in Vermont. though
not equal in height to Hamilton falls
in the town of Windham or in its
natural setting to the waterfall in the
north part of Sherburne, but neither
of these is on good motor car route
and, therefore, not as readily avail
able IS the one in Granville woods.
Mr.. Riggs letter shows that Vermont
beauties are known and approved out
side the state, and, we suspect, often
more appreciatively than by the folks
at home-Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28

The little town Of Nottingham IN
southern Vermont already has thou
sand workmen employed on a power
project where none were employed q
few years ago; and now it is proposed
to increase the number Of workmen in
order to tunnel a hill in connection
with the project. Nottingham thus
scores up as vermont's fastest grow
ing town. But, of course. it will have
to prepare for the readjustment in
evitable when the construction work
is completed. Unlike boom towns of
the west, Nottingham knows its linn
itations and will reckon on them.