davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
FEWER EARTHQUAKES,
LESS LOSS OF LIFE,
DURING YEAR 1921
U,, the Associated I'rss)

WAsIIiNGTON, u. G.. March 90. .-
Fewer earthquakes, with no loss of
life and very little damage 10 prop.
.rty. marked 1921 m compared with
1920. Prof Francis A TOnd0rf. III.
rector of the Georgetown University
S.lsmOloglcai observatory here. nn
nonncod today IN his yearly official
bulletin.
'Th" year stands out ~ one Of
low ScismIcity." said Professor Ton
dorf "our observatory sciAmogrnphs
records ~ "arthluhk" disturbances
during 1921. ~ against 5S In 1890.
W" hay" received dispatches placing
the number of earthquakes the world
ever at iO7 for the year. or those. -
were disturbances within the United
States. white In 1920 there were %
earthquake reported In this coun.
try
The record ~ disturbance In the
United states for 1921. with tho 1920
s'cord. by states. follows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

General Land office, under proyi.
slons OF Sec. 2i5j, Il. g.. pursuant to
the application Of Horace X. Dunlap,
Serial No. Ol1569, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder
but at not less than $500 per acre,
at Two o'clock y. NJ, on the 30th day
OF March, 1922. next. at this office.
the following tract OF land: SEN
SWh. and SW y NWh Section II,
and NE Y NEh. Section 1s. r. 3S s..
Il. 10 H.. W. NJ. containing 100 acres.
These tracts are ordered into the
market on showing that the greater
portion thereof Is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open. but
viii be declared closed when those
present NJ tho hour named have ceas-
cd bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm
mcdIately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
aboye-desc ribed land are advised to
file their claims. or objection, on or
before the time designated for sale.
Publish ; consecutive weeks in the
Klamath Herald, Klamath Falls.
Oregon.
F. p. LIGHT. Register.
r 2O-27 VI G-l3.2O-2I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

Alaska had one quake las, year
compared with one In 1920. while
Hawaii had on. In 1891 and none I'm
1920. Those In Alaska and Hawaii
last year. the first on March ~ and
IN" latter ON March -. we're severe
and wor" Of volcanic oririn. Prof
Tondorf reports Two - those In
Utah were very strong disturbances
while the others reported IN the
United States were Of little siguifi.
cancc
There were no pronounced tidal
waves reported from vessels plying
the oceans and other waters. Prof.
Tondorf SAYS, and II therefore Is con.
sidercd unlikely there were any "a
tensivr submarine earthquakes dur.
ing the year,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
~ NN1D<S
l.niiilA M. llNI

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLhM.
Attn COUNTY
HURON TIMBER COMPANY. u
corporation. Plaintiff.
w.
CHARLES 4. GOODJOHN. VIII.
LIAM RITTER. SIMON BhER. the
unknown heirs Of said Charles A
GOodJOhn, William Ritter and Simon
BHcr. ana nll persons claiming to
have any right. I'll" or interest In
III" property described In Plaintiff +
Complaint, Defendant
To Charles A GoOdjohn. William
Ritter. simon Bacr. the unknown
heirs of said Charles A. Good
John. William Ritter and Simon
iiacr. and all persons claiming to
have any right. title or intercs, In
the property described In Plain.
tiff'E Complaint:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE OF
OREGON.
iOn and each OF YOU are hereby
summoned 20 appear and answer
IN. complaint filed In the above on.
Titled suit within SIX weeks after the
first publication of this Summons In
IN" Evening Herald, newspaper, and
you will tako motto" that II YOU fail
to appear and answer or otherwise
plead within said time. the plaintiff
for want thereof viii apply 10 the
above entitled Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint filed In
said suit. To wit:
For Judgment and decree that you
have no estate, claim or interest In
and 70 the following described real
property. To Wit
The Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter ot Section Thir-
~. the Northeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter and the South
onc-half 81 the Northeast quarter
~ Section Thirty-onc. In Town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
WIFE HEATING Will
COST MORE ~ BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. March 90
Tho cost OF wife beating In going to
be higher In San Francisco from now
on. according to Superior Judge
Thomas +. Graham.
After filming a man $500 for apply
Ing u lighted match to his wifes arm,
no announced that black eyes here
after would cost $25O each. instead
OF $l50 as heretofore ana that kicks
would he raised frop $3.50 to $3.50
and blows from $50 to 500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION
u'ublisI,cr)
nEpARTMENT OE TnE INTERIn

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
u. :. Land office at Lakevicw. Ore
gon. March q. 1919.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Win
field Il, Gllkey. OF Davis. California.
who. on May lith. 1890. made Home.
stead Entry on, !, u No, 20l. No
0ilil3, Tor Eis NM7i., SW'i. NEh
,boing Tract No, 20b. Section H..
Township ~ $, Range d T., VILLA
metto Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention To make final threc-year
proof. To establish claim, To the land
above described, before e. II. Drlap.
Clerk of the County Court, at Klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

His horse went dead and his mule
went lame: he lost his cows In u
poker game; then u cyclcn- came on
u summers day and blew his house
aud barn away. An earthquake came
when they were gone and swallowed
the ground the house was on; the
tax collector then came round and
charged him for tho hole IN the
ground,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
LAND OWNERS OF KLAMATH
DRAINAGE DISTItItT;

Notice IN hereby given that the
annual meeting of the land owners
of Klnmath Drainage District IN cal
led 10 meet NJ the office of tho Board
of Supervisors In klamath Falls ore.
gon. ON Tuesday. March 2S, 1922 At
tho hour of 2 O'Clock y, m. for the
purpose Of "lortlng one Supervisor TO
serve for the term Of three yrnrs,
ana for the transnctIun Of any other
busIncBA that may properly come be.
fore said meeting. Iiy order OF tho
Board OF Supervisors duly entered
FEBRUARY 23rd. 1879.
&. X DELAP.
County Clerk and Secretary Of Klam.
nth Drainage District.
1927 inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

Host Half a minute IN give
you u llght to tho gate; rs very
dark
Cheerful guest Don't bother. I
can see In the dark. Why. when |
was In Flanders"
IIost--"ics. yes; but you're no,
In Flanders now---you'rc In my car.
nation bod"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
ISpNII

Az n beauty. I am not a star
There are others more handsome by
far
My face. I don't mind II.
For I am behind tt
Tho people In front get tho Jar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
l,STliAN NOTlCE

Ono bay gelding with star In fore.
head. branded Bar v, connected. ON
left shoulder. age about ., weight
about l45O pounds. Owner pay feed
bill and cost of publication. Tho ami
NAL Is at my ranch u mile west of
Dairy. Martin Stoehsler, l7-l9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
SAD

I've reached the hold OF what's tn,
use
or self pity I've u plenty
Nv cellar hasn't any Juice.
And my demilohn Il empty
IVA HuSCH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

Joe Mcdonald sayS tho only things
In the universe that viii last forever
are the human soul and the national
debt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
The Office Cat
ny JuNIUS


Here In u household hint from u
New York paper
TO rid the pantry shelves ot rcd
ants. wipe them with dcnaturcd alec.
hol every few weeks"
Hut how ar, We going to make
them hold Htill while We give them
an alcohol rub
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

one of the office force Just told
uH of couple who had been married
for twelve years aud were atiil hold
ing hands. Then added The man was
afraid to let 30 Ter fear he would gc,
hurt"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

! G. boyle says the only man who
never has spoken a cross word to his
wife was born dumb, and even he of
ten makes an impressive gesture
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-ISOLATID TRACT
Not Coal Land
pl'ItI H. LAND SNgE

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
T.. 4, LAND OFFICE at LakcyIcw,
Oregon. February II, 1922.
NOTICE II hereby given that, ~
directed by the Commissioner OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
TRAFFIC WOLATORS
ORDERED TO COURT

The driverof an automobile with
license number S36so will be order
ed into police court tomorrow
morning and asked to exf Ian why
the car was parked at the street
crossing near the Fairmont post
office yesterday and why the
party. in question refused to move
the car when asked to do SO by
the Rev. w. Isen Pritchard, local
traffic officer. The car is regis ter
ed in the name of Josephine Jef.
fries of Field street.
Another parking charge has
been placed against the automo-
bile with license number 63s2,
registered in the name Of G.. "a
Hutchinson .3This is the second Of
tense for this car and Mayo Con.
away directed that a forfeit OF 50
be collected:
The Reverend Mr.. PEitchard
was very busy yesterday and .
large number OF blue tags We're
placed in cars which were parked
along Main street for more than the
ten minutes permitted. Many OF
the v1o1ators were out-of-town peo-
,ple who were not familiar with THO
citys parking regulations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
COMPLETE
FOR REUNION HERE. :. 4
Program for Gathering 0
Barnes Family at Loop
Park Announced.

The complete program for the
twenty-second annual reunion of
the Barnes family, which will be
held at Loop Park Sunday, was
announced today. The program
will begin with Sunday school at
10 o'clock in the morning and will
end with short business session
late in the afternoon.
The present officers of the aSso-
citation are: Harvey w. Barnes,
president, Kenneth w. Barnes,
ecretary-treasurer; Marion T.
Vincent, vice president; Mrs.
Sylvia Sourborne. historian. The
Barnes Association claims to be
the Oldest family association in
Marion County. In 1920 an in
teresting history Of the family was
printed.
The program for the twenty
second reunion follows: 10 a. M,
Sunday school; IL a. M, sermon
by the Rev. J. Walter Barnes, A.
NJ, Phi D.; picnic dinner; p. m.
"The Latest Additions to the
Family Mrs. Sylvia Sourborne,
historian: 2:15 y. M, The Barn
eses in Public Life" J. Walter
Barnes; $3.50 p. m.s@The Barneses
in Business" Otto Barnes; 2:45 p.
M. recitation, Lucille Hall; 8 p.
m. THE Barneses in Literature
and Educaion"; annual poem,
Mrs. J. Walter Barnes, poetess;
reports of committees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
LLLAKE COAL
WILL i !. Be |: {: POOL J Ed {. |:
Directors Of Northern West
Virginia Operators viii
Meet Tomorrow.

Coal shipped to the lakes this
year will be pooled. This means
that coal shipped from the mines
will be shipped directly to pools
instead of individual accounts. This
plan was worked out on Wed
nesday at meeting held in Cleve-
land. it was learned today by Geo.
S. Brackett, secretary of the North
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association
~ The return to the pooling system
means that no Operator can strictly
guarantee that any of his coal will
reach his customer. The shortage
of coal so late in the season can
alone be handled in this awy, it is
pointed out.
Directors Meeting
Members iofSthe board of direc-
tors Of the Northern West Virgin
Ia Coal Operators Association
tCont1nued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
SIX ADDITIONAL
FIRMS SIGN Up
Two Coal Companies Also
Added by Union at Graf
ton headquarters.

ST xadditional coal companies
have signed contract with the
United Mine Workers of America,
according to officials at the office
of sub district 4, district II, in
Fairmont They are as follows:
Russell Fisher (mines at Loves
Vile and Everettsville); Cornado-
Fairmont Coal Co., Lumberport;
E. B. Stone Coal Co., Fairmont C
mines); Hess C. & c. Co., Nor
gantown: Andrew Coal Co., Nor
gantown; franklin Gas Coal Co.,
Clarksburg.
With the Workers
p. A. Barthalon. scale commit
tee member, and James McCleary,
district organizer, United Mine
Workers of America, are at the
plant of the Connellsville By-Pro-
duct Co. this afternoon. They
will explain the contract to the
miners.
Last evening Robert Peters,
secretary OF sub district organ
lied the miners at Kemb1e mine
of the Peoria Coal Co. along the
wyatt-Bin canon branch. Tonight
MrI Peters will organize a miners
local union at the plant of the
Continual on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
SALVATION ARMY TO
HOLD REVIVAL MEET

Under the auspices OF the Saliva
tion Army, two weeks camp
meeting revival service will open
Sunday evening at the fresh-air
home of the salvation Army at
New Falls Run, near Monongah.
Special music and preaching will
feature each meeting, with, division
workers from West Virginia and
Pennsylvania charge Ensign ana
Mrs. Lockwood of Pittsburgh will
have charge of,the services on Sun
day nigh t. while Captain Alfred
Carr will have charge Of the ser
vices on Monday night. On Tuesday
evening, Captain Miss Ethel Mo
harter OF Pittsburgh will conduct
the services.
All the meetings will start at
s7:30 O'Clock and are open to the
public. New7Falls Run may be
reach ed by automobile, or by gett-
ing off at White Rock stop on the
fClarksburg interurban line. and
walking a quarter of a mile on the
improved road between here ana
Shinnston. announcement of the
program VIII be made from day to
day as the revival continues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
WOMAN INJURED;
FORDS DAMAGED
Mrs. w. J. Price of Montrose
Seriously Hurt When
Automobiles Collide.

Mrs. W. J. Price of Montores was
seriously injured on the Barracks
vile road about o'clock last night
when Ford touring car in which
she was riding was struck by a
Ford coupe and Knocked off the
road over an EN- bankment.
Mrs. Price was squeezed between
the car and the road bank, sustain.
ing serious injuries about the head
Neither her husband nor children
who were riding in the car with her
were injured. Mrs Price was taken
to a local hospital where she was
reported to have. an exceedingly y
elffghy temperature and to be in a
serious con dition at a late hour to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Price and the
formers brother and family of
eight children were returning from
a motoring trip in Ohio where they
had been visiting relatives. Upon
reaching the Hayes store at Bar
rackville, Mr.. Price and his broth
er, who were driving two Ford tour
ing cars, stopped to inquire if they
were on the right road to Fairmont.
After securing their information
the cars proceeded toward Fair
mont. Just before reaching the Bal
tim ore and Ohio railroad track
along the Barra ckville road, the car
driven by w. J. Price was struck
by a Ford coupe driven by c. G.
Berry Of Ills Virginia avenue. The
rear hub of the car driven by Berry
struck the front hub of the Price
car.
The car occupied by the Price
family was knocked off the road in
to culvert- Mrs. Price evidently at
tempted to jump from the car and
was caught between the car and the
road bank as the car turned over.
Her husband and children, who re-
mained in the car. were not injured.
Mrs. Price was taken to a local
hospital and the children were TAX
en- to house along the Barrack-
vile road where they spent the
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
FARM0NT COAL TO
BE SENTTO LAKES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-A
new program for fuel movement
to the Great Lakes section utiliz-
ing new coal production was under
consideration today by the Central
Distributing Committee.
Coal production in Ohio, North
ern Penn sylvania and Northern
West Virginia, which normally
supplies the Great Lakes, is rapid
Iy increasing and the central or
sanization is anxious to avoid the
long haul from the south by ship
ping the northern coal After
Monday, it was stated, the present
program for shipment of all the
coal in certain districts of West
Virginia and Eastern Kentucky to
lake ports will be discon tinued
and greater proportion of the
northern coal allocated to the
lakes region. The committee, Off
cials declared, is still aiming at a
weekly movement of 100000 0
tons of coal to the Northwest.
A considerable quantity of coal,
officials stated, has been author
lied for shipment to New York
from the Bluefield district of West
Virginia by way of HAMPTON
Roads and will be distributed by
the New York state fuel admin
Stration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
WOULD AUTHORIZE
FEDERAL CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Legis-
lation by which the President would
be authorized within his discretion
to acquire by condemnation or
otherwise and operate any or all
Of the coal mines in the country
is provided under an amendment
to the Borah coal commission bill
proposed today by Senator Edge
Republican, New jersey.
The amendment also would have
Congress declare the existence of
an emergency resulting from the
economic and industrial conditions
in the production and distribution
of coal
Senator Edge later withdrew the
amendment, announcing that he
would offer; it at another time in
the form of a separate bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
|GARSHORTAGE IN
DISTRICT FORCES
PLANTS !. ! TO CLOSE
Elxty- Four Mines Idle Because
of Lack of Empties in
Fairmont Region.
] III=TL ]; f. 4. OF. E S EE.N
/ SProduction Continues to Fall
Off as Result of Rail-
q ssss road Conditions.
ll-ITTTLE il. .OIPE S EE N.

ssf$14n acute car shortage again
Estruck the coal fields of Northern
SSySestS Virginia today and reports
ldicate that the Baltimore & Ohio
-ai1road win not be able to i'm
Ssproye@ conditions very greatly for
Rssome# time to come.
Sixty four mines are idle today
'SAsause Of car shortage. Very few
sfnines have an adequate car sup
ssssply.AMany of the plants have but
I third supply, while of course
stether mines have no cars at all:
aSSSnes good sized plants in the re-
ssscar shortage.
4o3 Mines active
Today there are 400 mines at
work in Northern West Virginia,
accordtng to railroad reports This
s0a Just six more plants than We're
SAf8work on Thursday, seventy
than Wednesday but
sssenlY thirty four more than Tues
{sssWhen 369 plants were active.
Less Tonnage
ySNWith the arrival of car shortage
dns8Northern West Virginia. the
Sipastsfew days has experienced a
Ia89bfgscut In the coal production. On
MThursday there were I .410 cars Of
or l4I less than tne
day.
The prospects of a good supply
Hofscars on the B: & O.. is entirely
$ISutXof the question considering
aoWf hard hit this system has been
ibElhe shopmen's strike.
s. Daily Loading
Coal loading on the Monongah,
Chaslestons and Connelisyille divis-
ion4S5. & o. Railroad, on Thursday
showed signs of decrease compar-
ed9to the previous day The Cumb-
erland Division was the only one OF
SsfhegB. e. O. divisions in Northern
west Virginia to gain over the pre-
Ssyious day, and it gained but ten
Gears. Car shortage is raising cain
q with production these days, opera
sGtors say.
fines on the Monongahela, Nor
G 0Nown & Wheeling, Morgantown
S1ESKingwood and the Western
4aryland suprs have been in better
Luck when the matter of car supply
Ssis# s#eonsidered. The Monongahela
RscoaI production at 437 cars led the
Sreeion5 yesterday. Tonnage was
shaded on Thursday COM
sasDareds to the previous day.
Coal loading on Thursday was as
flows: b. & & O-Monongah, 1868
cars: Charleston. 72 cars: Connells
Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
INJUNCTION MAY
!. .BEDEMANDEDBY
KANAWHA MINES
Owners in Non-Union Field
Believe Cleveland Confer
ence conspiracy

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. 25.
Possibility of legal action again
st the Cleveland agreement, on the
ground that it continued>a con
spiracy" against non-union coal
fields of which some Of the opera
tors signing it had complained in
; other federal court cases, was dis
!: cussed in a meeting of Kanawha
field operators before the present
conference of attorneys began in
Pittsburgh it was learned today
A committee representing opera
tors of open-shop mines in the I'M
ion fields, accompanied by counsel
went to Pittsburgh for further dis
cussion of the matter with counsel
r.. R. Thomas, chairman of that
committee, said, and these discus
sions resulted in a conference OF
attorneys in Washington today.
The discussion of operators who
declared they represented more
than 70per cent of the tonnage pro-
duced in the Kanawha field, pre-
ccding appointment of this commit
tee. took up the fact that many OF
the operators signing the Cleve-
land agreement had Joined in bring
ing injunc nction suits against the
United Mine Workers of America,
and in bringing such suits had sub
scribed to the charge that the
check-off was used to collect funds
to further conspiracy against
mining of coal in the non-union
fields. Possibility of enjoining
these operators from paying the
check-off because of this were con-
sidered. but no decisions We're
reached pending the conferences
with counsel.
Mr.sSThomas' staten1e tent said:
"A committee OF operators in the
Kanawha district, with counsel,
conferred with operators in Pitts
burghS yesterday.
"a large number of the Kanawha
operators decided not to enter into
the closed-shop Cleveland agree
ment."
A further conference OF counsel
is being held in Washington today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
HOOVER PLAN TO
. Be EFFECTIVE IN,
. DISTRICT monday
Operators Who Refuse to OBJ
serve Set Price Not to
Receive Cars.
$3.50 10 BE PRICE
Priority Shipments Expected
to Constitute Bulk of :
Tonnage in Region.

COMMENCING Monday the Hoover
plan will be applied in Northern
West Virginia coal fields, accord
ing to George S. Bracket, Fair
mont, secretary of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators AS
sociation, who returned from Wash
ington, D. c. last night.
James w. PAU. Pittsburgh, who
will represent the federal fuel dis
tributor, will arrive on Monday tc
take up the work. 1t is expected
that another representative of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and railroads will arrive also early
next week The local committee
thus far named is composed of G
H. jenkins, Fairmont, vice presi
dent of the Hutchinson Coal Co.
Floyd j. Patton, Fairmont, presi
dent of the Patton Coal Co.. and
George s.. Brackett, Fairmont. sec
retary of the association. It Is
thought that perhaps additional ap
,pointments will be made represent
ing the other fields of the Fair
mont region.
1t will largely devolve upon the
local organization as to who shall
receive class one priorities, who
shall have railroad cars and who
shall have the orders. Es3
4 Price is $3.50
The price fixed for mine run
coal in Northern West Virginia lis
tContinued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
FERRY MAN
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

While painting at the home of
George Boyles at Benton:s Ferry
Wednesday afternoon Timothy Van
dergrift of Colfax fell from a lad
der and sustained very serious In
juries. Today Mr.. Vandergrift had
not regained Consciousness, and his
condition is regarded as very critt-
cal.
The injured man is well known in
this city, having attended the Fair
mont Normal for several years. He
received his diploma from the local
school at the summer term Of COM
mencement exercises not many day
ago. He is the son of Charles Van
dergrift of Colfax.