davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Cstfie-Mafkst nosninaiiy steady. Best
steers. t7.te0ti fair 70 GOOD steers. fs
9tf.tei good 20 choice cows and hsif-
ers. ttOs 80. Gamers. f101,ss. bulls.
satoatse. calves. tattoie
Hsas--nsfkst norninally steady Prime
mined. ttfati.sss roushs. ven:
pigs. fio.1Safi.
bbeep--Hscsipis. 1ft. MARKET nomfuhiiy
steady. East 81 mountain lambs. tf18
sisi valley lambs. men yearIlnss.
,ssii. ~sthsrs $50 70; ewes. ssa7.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Petersburg if--aailed. str Qusg1s
northbound. at s.fg y. m.
kstchiken--Aprtl it--Hailsd. str PriN>
cess Mar. southbound. at s.fs o. m. u
y. c. q. burnside. soufhbound. At q M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

ThToobH leland. April It's ~ NJ
---baromster rising. cloudy wind south.
~ miles an hour. Passed ovt, . steamer.
a. sifo a. m. a freight steamer. yeliow
stack. at $50 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Sorsr-<fuiet Raw. t1.ss. Eranufatsd.
ttstgb.te.
Csffe~--~s. Kio. spot iexoiie ID. !;
No. santos. ~ eitke ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

NEW YORK. ArFIl fb---Fofelfn en-,
change steady. Sterling. ttsis ffsnss
se.osss: marks. fe.eoss. lire. soestsh
Sterling eiossd ct st.ti%s francs.
~ efss. lire. teestt: marks. teoesss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Vessels in Other Ports

Nsw rork--AprIi is--Arrfved. str L&b>
srstor from Seattle
crIstob4l--Asrii is--saslsd- str Tiger
for Seattle.
BAiboa--Aprff rs--ssfied. str Tiger
ruckenezah for Seattle; ctr Tiger for ~
attic.
Yokohsms-Aprsi i,--Asrfvsd. str Esy-
stone state from Seattle.
Han Diexo-AprlI i<--6aiiec. str otsn-
wood for Seattle.
san Pedro-aprii fs--Arrtved. str
Phyllis from Seattle. s<ilsd. str Caps
Roman for s<sttie. str Hattie Lacksn-
Texan for Seattle: ssr Siskiyoo for Boil
bingham.
San F-raaeisco--Aprii i4--Arrfved. str
Lehish from seattle. at .. m Sailed
str Harry fsueksnbsch for Seattle. At
O. 70. str roremits for Seattle. At , p
M. str Jsptns for Seattle via Tacoma e
9 q. m.
Taooma--Aprn it-ssned. nosorsbip
Loeb katrine for Hamburg. O. m; ~
PsnnsyisAnl.a for seattle. at 5 = ma
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith Cove TerninaI--Pier A-ssr wet
Niius. ctr West Jspps. Pier B--str
kAsa Msru. ctr Silver state.
Gree, Northern Terminai--su Teyans
haru.
Bell street Terrnsnai--u. a c. q. Haida.
u. q c. C. Algonquin. ship Bcnjsfuin.
Pier i<--str Talthybins.
Pier iI-B-atr Admiral Goodrich
PIER s--schr Fanny putard-,
Pier Str Depere.
Pier ,--str Victoria. str rAtouehs.
Pier i--tschr John A.. str chAx- WilsUnA
Pier A-str Admiral scbre>.
Pier B--e;r Admiral watson.
seattle snipbaiidins = Drydoek o.
Motorshlp Ruby. 4. a. g. q. & Survey
or. uotorrhlp Anvil.
Onion Pacine Dock--str riorsnes Lsels-
@nbaeh. str Pennsylvania.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-sfr epckauaa
Y. e. I. n. r Rose. barge Eiwefl.
o. 3. Shipping Board Moorinxs-etr croon
Keys. str Delight. str Dsirosa. etp
1conium. str West cshokia. str Wss1
Hartland str Lubrioo. str wess 1sons
str Western Knight. str Eidridss. str
Henley. str West Jester.
Connecticut street Termlnai--Str 6ings~
pore Msrn. str Yehirns Msru.
ALASKA steamship Moorfngr-Str vaids4-
Lander Street Terninsi--schr Maud. str
Commercial Boiler works-U. q q. q
Dsllwood. tug shelikos-
Milssnkss Ocean Tsrminai--str ocsAD
Prince.
Spokane street Terrnlnai--str San JuAns
ship Abner cobprn. bark Oriental
Todd Drydorka--su North Western. bktD
Janet Dollar.
PUGET sound Bridge asd Drsasiss o.
Str Patterson.
AIMEE rard--str Rocsevset.
Hsffsrnan Drydock-str Kstehikan. schse
Henry Wilson.
Wet Seattle Training ssation--U. 3 -
Eagle No. 81.
str~am---Buoy BARK W. y. Flint
Minslow Marine Railway-str Baia~
bridge. str Morning star. str pacifcae
str Brookesie. bark Belfast. barge CO..
QQltiam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

NTHIIf 10
FIRST Low Tide
iti0 a. m, 81 ~
iirsf High Tide
3 81 o. m III ~.
second Low Tide
1 20 o. m. o. ~
second High Tide
ts1s y. m. III a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
ACREAGE

'" f"."~rF"HFH@
~ You AltE WANTING no Oct
away from the hlEh rent problem.
why not inVcHtigatag Nee the fast r.
est growing district 81 Seattle.
where Nnu can get large. level gar
den Tracts, with soed view city
water. iirhth. sohonia. churches,
stores and more than a thousand
contentrd families. Our terms 800
down, monthly paymenis SO.
Watch values grow when the
Spokane ~ bridge - started Have
several comfortable little homes
ready 10 move tnto. priced $500 60
1880. Lake nurien car at occi-
dental and Nenler to Ninth \ W.
and W. tlmEroNe nt open every
day and sunday, a q DARTEtH.
FINE 10 or s0-AcRE TRACT. part
" cleared. on Pacific highway.
between seattle and Everett only
$500 per acre. your own terms.
May consider light car IN part
trade. Write Occupant. aA1h Hoyt.
Everett. wash.
ron YALE 10y owNnn--s0 ACRES
OF land. no acres cleared house and
good Nell and some other Improve
menta Price 81, 500 Might con.
slider house and lot Ia Seattle.
Alex Anderson. Route !. Box iff,
fouiaho. Wash.
20 AcHEA. HAY. STOCK, ETc..
fine land VIII take some trade.
Cash f200n. balance $500 year.
" ffnN al. OLYMPIA. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

ueos--.oV 9sc II.
Fsgs---zte dos
Ghe~~e--fs y acc III
batf~r--1Sc ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

SUNDAY
APffifs -
FIRST law Tide
7oz a M. = a.
FIRST High Tide
TIA e. m fot n.
secosd Low Tide
zgl1 y ~ 2 r.
second High Tide
s.se .. m4 ia II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
FLOUR AND SUGAR

Wholesale Prices
FIour--Fam. pat. t-<'s. city dela.sooses
eugsr-cane. per ewt. ........ zee
Beet. per cwt. .............. s.ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
rrr s1nah

GERMAN RoiLERS. MALEs All
females for mating. sehnaufer
auia Warren. Garfield aksa
cANAKiEs StNorKs ANp FE.
males. cheap. los Weattaka s.
cottsre No g. boulevard 81.
Two hEAuIttnL nosroN PUP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

CHICKEN RANCH; NEARLY AN
acre black garden soil; laying
house for 400 hens, utbuildings
and good shack house; city water;
lights. all for gi.750. only 800
caeh. balance SIS n month. two
blocks from street car: close In
one fare only 30 minutes from
Pioneer square. Take Lake Burier
car 70 18th $. w. and w. Hender~
son W. Open every day and Sum
day 4. *. MELVIN.
WHO WANTS a HOUSE, RENT
Gsel Call sunset 17ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Lost - PURSE CONTAINED
about 800 around 1890 81 PIKE
~. Market. Call sidney l7s7-E-i.
$50 reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
FTKNIsIiED HOUSES

FURSIsHED HOUSE. 8 ROOMS.
bath. large yard. North 01sS. 334
18th ave
GROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE.
$3.50 per month. Sidney 05s7.
DUPLEX. NICELY FURNISHED (;
piano. East sTff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
LIVE STOCK

ONE JERSEY COW. FREAtt IN A
few days. tTA one Jersey N oil
two miles south % nea Noinss
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

For Sale-S work horses; 4 sets
harness; / 14-inch gang pillow; . good
milk cows; turkey gobler: pure
bred Plymouth Rock ro0ste-s; Call or
see Albert Fray. Nezperce phi he No
2212. 12-ff
b. Carter came up from Kamlah
M Ter some of Us farm MI "'inv;v
While here he secured supplies from
the county assessor. having accepted
tie position of deputy assessu: for his
district
Milton Freidenrich of Portland, was
an arrival on Saturdays train, coming
to attend the annual meeting of the
Alexander Freidenrich Co., of which he
is the president No change was made
in the personnel Of the officers for the
ensuing year. He departed for his home
"Wednesday morning.
]. ID. Lyttle returned from Lewiston
on Sunday evening. He left Mrs. Lyttle
at st. Joseph's hospital rapidly regain
ing her normal condition after her re-
cent operation. Mr.. Lyttle also report
ed that the little Howard boy, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Rowe, who was
operated ON also, was practically as
good as new.
Master Field Wetherbee of Lewis
ton, Is enjoying visit with his father.
Howard Wetherhee, of the Bank Of
Camas Prairie. The youngster is just
recovering from the bite Of an ape,
which was inflicted some time ago at
the Charleston zoo. For a time he was
in a very serious condition.
Mrs ID. v. Price came in ON Tues
day evenings train from Washtucna,
Wash, where she spent the greater
part of the winter attending the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. b. @. Davis
who has been seriously i'll for several
months. She WAS met here by her hus-
band, and they will depart for their
home at White Bird Friday morning
Booth Strange, eldest son of Mrs
John Callan, was an arrival Tuesday
from Okmulgee. Okla. whore he is In
the furniture business. He was on the
snow-bound train Monday evening and
remained in the coach all night. On
Tuesday, his brother, N. B. Strange,
drove to Fem after him Mr.. Strange
is an overseas veteran and will enjoy
a weeks visit at the home of his
mother.
County Health Nurse Miss Rose Tay-
lor, returned Friday night from Clear
water railroad and adjacent points,
where she visited the Woodland, Kid
der Ridge, Caribel, Grandview, Battle
Ridge and Sites schools. On the trip
more than 20O children were examin-
ed. The people of the sections visit
ed were very nuch interested in the
work and took pains to have the nurse
escorted from one place to another.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
$4.95 Per Pair
1IsYNEZNzFzlzZlEzzaKt1( IL
Hz&IQ77ddc1txldANIlh@Q
"o ZIElX1Gc2zHz5zk1Qa3Do

system Of handling the baser ores al
that time. The camp closed down
something like twenty years ago, and
practically nothing has been done
since, beyond keeping up the annual
work and payment Of taxes on pat
ented properties. Another reason for
this camp, and In fact this whole Sec
ton, being practically abandoned
years ago was due to the fact that at
that time copper, lead and zinc min
ing were more inviting to the invest
ing public. To give an idea of the
values of some Of the ores Of this
camp, 1 will cite one property on
which a shaft is down three hun
dred feet and in the various Cross
cuts and levels is shown ores of the
following values: it., $40; 8 it., $1S..
so; 8 it., $26; 6 IT., $3.50, and II IT,,
$3.50. Also on another claim of the
group at depth Of 10 IT. and below
the zone oxidation, is 4 feet of ore
averaging $50 per ton. The values
were obtained years ago by well
known engineers and are not on re-
Gently picked samples. The ores of
this group are of an exceptionally
good concentrating character, and
seldom run below 20 to 1, and as
high as go to 1, making a very high
grade concentrate in many instances
With modern systems of treatment Of
sulphide ores and better transporta-
tion facilities, there is no reason why
this section should not be most at.
tractive, but its real worth and merit
cannot be determined by ballon trims
or the hearsay statements Of old dis
appointed prospectors. 1t must be
by thorough examination.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

1t consists, and more particularly
the Hump district, or large area
Of granite with occasional sheets of
inetamorphic schists included. This
granite is fractured and scanned, Civ
ing rise to the more or less parallel
assures which contain the mines of
the district. The general character
of the assuring with its usual ac-
companying gouge gives evidence Of
being deep-seated and may be ex.
pected to continue to great depth; the
granite Is uniform In density, white
and fine grained. The mines have
a general north and south course
with slight dip to the west, standing
almost perpendicular. The ores Of
this camp, as well as of the other
camps In this section, are essentially
gold ores, and free to q considerable
extent In many properties and amen
able to amalgamation, but more gen
orally associated with sulphides Of
zinc and traces of copper. These as
ISOLATED minerals are not considered
a serious obstacle to more modern
systems of local treatment The ores
carry considerable values in silver, but
the gold predominatess
Status Of Development Work.
There has been considerable de-
velopment done on a number of prop
critics in the Hump camp, with some
thing like million dollars taken out
by the ordinary stamp mill, and 1t Is
said that this amount merely repre-
scented the cream in most instances
as no effort was made at any time to
mine on a systematic basis, owing
to the high cost of operations, lack
of roads and no known satisfactory
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Fire Insurance-A. w. Talkington.
Private money to loan. M. L. Ayers.
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
PRIVATE MONEY, Reed & Co. 10-A
For Sale-No. Underwood Type
writer. Call at this office.
MONEY, Geo. n. Reed q 90. 104
Grangeville Junk Co buys hides and
fuRs
Nice clean sleeping rooms by the
day, week or month, close In ana rea-
sonable. Call Pacific 81. TIT
There will be dance at The Adki-
son school house on Friday evening
February 18th. Good music.
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
For Sale-A list class show case and
one small cash register. Both good rs
new. Imperial Hotel.
NEED MONEY! See Reed q Go. 104
Picture framing, large selection of
mouldings. satisfaction guaranteed.
Wood Hardware Co.
Try a sack of Gold Standard flour,
manufactured by the Nez Perez Roller
Mills. For sale by all dealers 61-tf
Farm Wanted-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale, give
lowest price, and full particulars. l..
Jones. Box 551. 0lhey, Ill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday will be Every Mem.
Der Present Day." and we want every
body that is a member of the church
either at Granf or any other
place to come and worship with us
This is not to exclude other people,
for we want all to come, but are MAX
ing this special day for church
members. Be on hand for the Bible
school and bring friend. The ser.
vices will be US usual Morning ser
mon on the subject The Sabbath OF
the Lords Day-Which" Evening ser.
mon will be on the subject announced
last week and on Sunday 1.-THE Ideal
Young Man." DE sure and hear the
series of sermons on these subjects.
They are the result of letters or es-
says written by some of our young PEG
pie.
o. A. COOPER, Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

INSURANCE.. Reed & Co. 104
Grangeille Junk Company buys hides
and furs.
SURETY BONDS. Reed & Co. 104
Gold Standard flour for sale by all
dealers, Mfgd. by Nee Perez Roller
| Mills, try sack.
WE HAVE MONEY. Reed & Go. 104
The Past Noble Grands of the Re
bekahs will give a st. Patricks dance
March II. lott.
LOANS. Geo. M. Reed & Co. 1O4
Bring your own hose 30 the Fire
mems Ball at Dreamland Hall Wed.
Inesday evening February %.
Hilarity galore at the All Fools Mas
.querade and JOY Carnival at Dream
land hall March 81. Watch for sur
prise novelties. Benefit 1922 ball cub.
Grand All Fools Masquerade and
JOY Carnival at Dreamland Hall on the
evening of Friday March 81. Benefit
Baseball Club. Plan to attend.
The ladies of the Federated Aid will
give silver tea at the home of Mrs.
Harry Morris ON Tuesday, February
14th, from 80 till 5 o'clock.
Don G. Fisher departed for the uni
versity at Moscow Sunday morning,
after spending Il couple of days with
the home folks In this city.
Supervisor A. G. Adams and Assis-
tant @. p. Fickes, of the Nez Perez
forest, left Sunday for Spokane where
they are attending to official business.
For Rent-Four furniahed rocr IN
rear of the w. It. Schmadeks resi-
deuce Mrs. Sol Clark. Cal Mt Park
House. 12-tf
Firemens Ball. Twenty-third ANNUAL
event. Dreamland Hall "Wednesday
evening February %. Everybody invit-
ed. Entire proceeds to support of Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Ross Howard of Lewiston, is attend
ing to business matters in the city and
visiting with relatives, REP ching the
city on Tuesday afternoon after being
snowbound on Monday nights train.
Lee Yates is a recent arrival from
Portland, coming here to look after
his farm northwest from this city. He
will probably operate the place this
season.
/ w. Il. Coulter of Dayton, Wash, q
| lOIDlCI iCSluChb Va bAAS 6SStAoh "hCAe
he owned farm, was a visitor this
week to look after some business mat
! ters connected herewith.
| o. T. Lingo and Joe Sorrow weni
! down to Lewiston on Saturdays train
to file their bid on the road job in thu
| Cottonwood Highway district. The gen
/ tlemen were successful and returned
home Sunday evening.
The Royal Neighbors will give q
masquerade ball at Dreamland hall
Tuesday evening February IA. Coco
music will be provided and a good tint
assured. Costumes can be obtained a.
the Batty Millinery H.
] On account of the railroad tieup sup
plies for the new meat market have
been delayed and the shop win no
| open for business on Saturday as hat
| been announced. However, Mr. Hamil
states they. will be ready for business
I the following Saturday, the 18th.
The Royal Neighbors will give ,
masquerade bali at Dreamland hall OF
Tuesday night. February 14th. Goot
music will be provided and good tim'
is assured. Prizes will be given. Cos
tunes may be secured at the Bait,
! millinery. 12-1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
WILKINS-HEATH.

At the residence of the officiating
minister, w. n. Knox, Amos Wilkins
and Miss Odessa Heath were united in
marriage at noon Wednesday in the
presence of few friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Heath, well known farm
people of this section. Mr.. Wilkins is
one of Idaho county's native sons and
a prosperous young farmer. They will
make their home on the farm, the
hearty wishes of many friends accom-
panying them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
BOAR PIG FOR SALE.

Have q pure bred Big Type Poland
China boar pig, narrowed last April,
out of the Peter Mouw strain, for sale.
This pig is sired by Tax Payer, he by
Big Jones out of Gertsdale Jones. He
will weigh 300 pounds nicely, Ia well
marked and heavy boned, and will
make some herd d grand sire. II. j.
HOwser, Sites, Idaho. 113t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
GARAGE FOR SALE.

The Main Street Garage, located be-
tween Hall and State streets, Is for
Gale at a price that will bring good
returns on the money invested. See
Mrs. Herman Book, at the Imperial
Hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
SACRED CONCERT.
Musical program to be Rendered at
Federated Church Sunday Evening.

Musical program to be Rendered at
Federated Church Sunday Evening.
On Sunday evening, February 18th,
at 30 o'clock, a program of sacred
music will be given at the Fedora ted
church, under the direction of Mrs.
G. A. Green. There will be no admis-
sion charge, but a silver offering will
be received which will go to the Mis-
sionary society, and will be applied
by them on the fund for the proposed
addition to the church. The program
follows:
Serenade, Laurendeari - Orchestra
Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Green, Mr. Massey,
Mr.. Wade.
Professional "Come with Singing"
Meredith --- Chorus
Anthem BE Still and Know that /
Am COO L0es
Mesdames Wade, Brockman, Lukens,
Green. Messers. Hilbourne, Ayers.
Taylor, Wade, Campbell.
Scripture Reading ---- Mrs. Krakau.
Marching song - Primary Children
"A Boys Thanks" ---- Billy Baker
The Light that Never Fades Away"
Tullar ------------ Junior Girls
Dear Little Faces - yerna Geary.
Jesus Loves the Children. Wilson
Lois Gillette, zelda Howard, Edna
Cooper, and ucile Frizell
1T doesn't seem square" Glen Wiley
Solo-"Gather LIES Roses Tillotson
-----------------D dorothy Stockton
"Voices of the Winds" Nadine Gilkeson
Praise the Lord We Heavens' Mere
ulth ------------------- sCnorus
From the Heights" - Georgia Shear
Follow On" Lorenz- Mems QnartRtt
"HOsanna" Gabriel --------- Chorus
"The Crusader" Exercise by children
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

of all nations.
God is my Refuge" adapted from
Rubenstein -------------- Chorus
"OffertOry" Overture, Laurendean by
Orcne0tra
Anthem "As the Heart Panteth"-
Adams Double Quartet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
POSTS IOR SALE.

Fir and Tamarac posts, well season.
ed. See Geo. w. wilkins. 11-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Rev. ID. j. w. Somerville Of Lewiston
will hold service in the Episcopal
church ON Sunday evening February II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-30

The skating has been stopped OF
the river. The river Ia very
high from being damned below
Merrill.
Elmer and Chas. Stukel have re
turned from Sacramento. where the,
delivered ten carloads OF cattle
They report the weather very cold
in Sacramento. and the people com
planning cf broken water pipes.
The Merrill people were interest.
cd in learning OF the arrival OF q
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. r NJ.
Bubb, Mr.. Bubb was formerly cash.
Ter OF the Merrill bank.
Some people are taking advant.
age of the snow to get wood out
Of the hills on sleds.
The women OF the basketball
team met at the hcme OF Mrs. Ru.
dolph Kattenhorn and organized
"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kat.
tenhoru was elected captain and
Mrs. Thoma manager.
Miss velma Ady is In school after
an absence q several weeks.
Mrs. Geo. J. Walton has been on
the sick list the last week. but Is
better at the present time.
There Is to be a meeting OF the
klamath County Wool Growers as
sociation on Wednesday at Merrill.
Mrs. Mary Severance died at the
home OF her son. Al Strickland. at
White Lake, Wednesday morning
at $3.50. Mary Pankey was born in
Tennessee in 1896. She was mar
ried to Jonathan Strickland, and
later In life TO Harry Severance.
Mrs. Severance moved TO jackson
county. Oregon. ~ years ago. from
there TO Merrill IL years ago. where
she has since lived. She died We'd
nesday. after a weeks illness. hav-
ing reached the ripe old age OF s5
years and seven months.
She was an earnest Christian wo-
man. Early In life she united with
the Christian church. and few
years ago with the Advent church.
She bad a keen mind to the last,
and besides her immediate family
le1yes host OF friends 10 mourn
her loss. She leaves one son. Mr..
Al. Strickland. with whom she made
her home. and three brothers. oba-
iiah Pankey. klamath Falls! Joba-
iiah Pankey. Roseburg. and Thomas
Pankey. Gold Hin. The funeral oc-
'urred Friday from the church In
Merrill. Burial was at Mt. LakI.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-30
MERRILL

Miss Zena Dillard. who has been
attending the klamath County high
school. has returned TO Merrill. and
Monday entered the Merrill high
school.
C. G. Merrill. manager OF the
Ankeny ranch. was Merrill visitor
Thursday night.
Seewing Is to be taken up in the
high school the rest OF the year.
Misc Young will have charge OF the
sewing class.
Miss Eva Dillard left Friday for
Ashland, where she will enter the
Ashland high school. She will take
a teachers training course.
Mrs. Harry Ackley was a visitor
In Merrill on Wednesday.
Miss Fricke had her class in
home hygiene on Friday. It was
decided not TO have more classes
until the weather was better.
Miss Pauline Giacomini was a
klamath Falls visitor on Tuesday.
Some Of the Merrill people have
taken advantage Of the cold season
TO put up their summer fee.