davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
BISHOP WELLS COMING

The Rt. Rev. L.emuel II. Wells ID.
D.: d. c. L. OF the Episcopal church
will arrive at Klamath Falls Tuesday
evening. The bishop Is well-known
as one OF the great pioneers OF the
northwest. The people OF klamath
Falls viii appreciate the opportunity
of hearing him.
He will speak at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening at .
o'clock and will administer the Rite
OF Confirmation. Bishop Paddock Is
temporarily i'll in New York and
Bishop Wells is acting for him.
A reception to the bishop will I'M
mediately follow the service and will
be held in the church parlor. Light
refreshments will be served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
THE LIBERTY

Several hundred prominent San
Francisco society folk played roles
as humble extras" in Foolish
Wives" )" the million dollar picture to
be seen at the Liberty theatre today,
The millionaire extras" were used to
give tone TO the promenade scenes
which picture the wealthy crowds
surging along the walks and terraces
at Monte Carlo.
The Universal Film company, in
order to reproduce these scenes built
an immense set at Point Lobos, near
Monterey, California. The ocean side
of Monte Carlos famous casino. the
bandstand, and the seaside prone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
&SPOW5
IN
Klamath Makes Good
Showing Against Pass

Lack OF practice and absence OF
some OF their regular fielders was
responsible for the city baseball
teams defeat by the Grants Pass
team at Grants Pass Sunday. ac-
cording to John Houston. The score
was 10 4.
Up TO the seventh inning klam'
ath. with four runs has completely
shut out their opponents. Harold
Christy. pitcher, had allowed but
two hits. Then a succession OF err
rors turned the tide and the Grants
Pass boys romped home with six
runs.
Houston said that considering
the absence OF many OF the regu'
lar players, he was highly pleased
with the showing against the
Grants Pass champions. He said q
return game has been arranged
and that games will also be played
with the Medford. Ashland, Sisson
Weed and other teams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
STRAND

Twelve reels OF excellent feature
pictures and comedies, one OF the
best bills ever shown at the Strand,
will be the treat offered patrons to-
night. Betty Compson will appear
in THE Devils Trail" a stirring
tale OF the Northwest Mounted Po-
lice. This picture is replete with
thrilling situations, supported by
skilled actors. and alone Is worth
the admission charged. Mary Pick
ford's ex-husband, Owen Moore,
will be shown in "A Divorce of
Convenience. The work OF this
great fayorite needs no praise.
Two snappy comedies, packed with
laughs, each guaranteed to chase
the blues.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

", q, smith Printing Co, supplies
clerk, SS,2a.
W. y. smith Printing co.. supplies
sheriff, SS,i,,
Mrs. II. Guest meals, surveyors
S5N.SO
Market Road rlaims allowed and
warrants drawn:
klamath Hardware Co, supplies
Foe valley Mkt Rd.. SdS.ho.
klamath Hardware CO. surrlirs
l.anecll Valley Mkt. Rd.. Siho,
Klamath Hardware Co, supplies
l.angcll Valley NH Rd. SNi,I1.
Big Basin Lumber COMPANY sup
plies. Poe Valley Nix. Rd.. SS.S",
Road Claims allowed and warrants
drawn as follows;
J. e. Wright. dragging roads
s.S.iT.
John +. Dixcn. work, Sin.7G
T.. NJ i.ccvcr. work. S3i.96.
Chas. Noah. work. Sl3lS.
T.. u. Cardwcll, work. $50 1h.
Ralph Moon. work. Sis.
Oris Moon, work. Sis.
Columbus Jackson. work. - II.
Oscar Bunch. work. SIlS
T.. N. lccvcr. work. s3??7.
Roy Smith. work, Sih.II.
Jesse Drew. work, S2H.Oh.
Ralph Hcdson. work. $l0.II.
Clarence pankcy, work. S?6 "5.
A. Stiffler. work, Sii,Sd.
II, Chapman. work. $l29S.
W. Chapman. work. l2?S.
J. WILKINSON. work. $i3lo
W. T.. Folsome. work. S2d,lo,
win Rechdoldt. work. s2i.9d.
I'd. Scott. work. $l2.9S
Leo White. work. SlOt7
$. G. Courtney. work. $io,i1,
Thos. Sparks. work. si0I7.
J. u. Hamaker. work, $l3aT,
&. NJ. Kirkpatrick. work. S9Sia
q. y. Campbell. work. $l69S3.
l.. W. Campbell. work. $2S.72
Leland Harris. work. $2i.it.
j. II. Casey. work. $G2G9.
Roy Holt. work. $3.50.
Roy Vernon. work. $S1.iG.
Hober Smith. work. $39.ta.
Morgan Smith. work. $Gt.G2.
Roy Holt. work. $23I.0O.
klamath lidwaro Co. supplies.
5000.
S37,20.
Klamath Hdware Co. supplies.
S53.O5.
Tom Dixon. cash adv. supplies,
$3.50.
+. II. Danner Motor Co. supplies.
slO.5O.
J. W. Kearns. supplies. $4,000.
Standard OIL Co.. supplies. 1895.
l.. II. Dawson. work. S2S.t7.
Union OIL Co, supplies. $l.3O.
Union Oil Co. supplies $3.50.
Union OIL Co. supplies. S20.tS.
Richard r. Bailey. work. ss.sT.
Oregon State Hway. Comm, sup.
plies. ttGS.6i.
Union OH Co. supplies. si.5O.
Union Oil Co, supplies. Si65.OS
J, l.. Sparretorn. supplies. slO9i9.
Road Bond Fund Claims allowed
and warrants drawn:
Mrs. l.. II, Hague, copying
sls.75. ''
Oregon State Hway Comm. co.
operative work, tT.2Sl.15.
Whcreupon Court Adjourned until
Monday, May IL. 1929.
u. ~. Bunncil. County Judge.
Burrcll short, missioner.
Asa Fordyce. Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
ARCHDEACON TO SPEAK

Archdeacon Van Waters OF the
Episcopal church will address the
Psychology club at the city library
this evening at o'clock. On his
last visit the archdeacon's lecture
was heard by some 40 persons who
enjoyed 1t greatly and larger crowd
Is expected tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
BIRTH RECORD

RADCLIFFE-At Klamath Falls,
June ~, 1922, to Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Radcliffe, l24 Jefferson
street, a daughter; weight sH
pounds, named Mary Audry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
Saturday, May i3th., 1922

Court Met pursuant to Adjourn
ment, when were present: II. II. Bun
nell County Judge. Burrell Short and
Asa Fordyce County Commissioners.
The following business was trans
acted: Current Expense Claims al
lowed and clerk ordered to draw
warrants as follows:
Wilson Abstract Co., map. sher-
iff's office. $1,000.
Wilson Abstract Co., premium
bond. assessor. $500.
Wilson Abstract Co., maps asses
sOr. $3.50,
Mollie Belding, election, $500.
l.. l.. Low, travelling expense,
$lO.21.
Redfield Grocery, supplies, poor
farm. $3.50.
Geo. II. Merryman, salary, $10S.33.
Patrick IL Co., supplies, clerk,
$l2.40.
Owl Cafe, meals, jurors. $3.50.
Lottie l.. Currin, reporting, $29.SO.
Whitman Drug Co., supplies. poor
farm, $3.50.
Paul Breitenstein, opening grave,
$12,5O.
Louis Schmitz. mileage, justice
court. $500.
American Natl. Bank, rent box
for treas, $1,000.
Mrs. l.. u. Hague, typewriting
county court. $3.50.
w. o. Smith Printing Co., supplies,
Justice court, $500. .-...LL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
Monday. May 18th, IO..

court Met pursuant to Adjourn
ment. when were present x. n hun.
nell County Judge. Burrcll Short and
Asa Fordyce County Com issioncrs
The following proceedings were had
Road Claims allowed and warrants
ordered drawn as follows:
a, Stifflcr. work, $3476.
u. Chapman. work, s9t.l0.
w. Chapman. work. s7i.39,
oliver Sly. work. &i70.s2.
Bob Jones. work, $j7.tI.
J. Il. Patterson. work, $3.50.
Link River Battery Station. ser.
vice. $3.50.
The Electric Shop, supplies s3.5O.
1uba Product Co.. supplies. $40
Frank Stewart. work, $t225.
Charleys Place. supplies. S6.95.
rom Coleman. work. S6.&9.
Henry Semon. work. 3ls.9S.
J, c. Wright. work. 1890.
{. w. Hansen. work. $3.50.
c, W. Hansen. work. 32s.47.
Diamond Tire Co.. supplies,
$500.
Chas II. Burgdorf. work. S9.73.
The Gun Store, rent Of boats,
$500.
A. Stiffler. work. S2.l0.
hilbert Anderson. work. $ll9.S0.
a. NJ. Jameson, work. $l.79.
FRANK Stewart, work. $3.50.
warren Patterson. work, S9.49.
John Jansen. work, $4.S7.
Charley's Place. supplies, S5.O5.
oregon Harness Co., supplies,
Sl0.5O.
l.. u. Dawson. work. S5G.94.
II. +. Vicory. work, $500.
r. Z. Sigford. work. 347.45.
klamath Hdware Co.. supplies
F. C. sIgford. work, s2s.l0.
Big Basin Lbr. Co., supplies,
Diamond Tire e. vulcanizIng Co.,
supplies. 34.0O.
Gus Hilyard, work, $4.74.
+. J. Sullivan, work. $5G.94.
Q. 7. Bigsby. work, $'28.72.
w. M. Br0thert0n. work, $7.18.
f. J. Sullivan. work, 1920.
G. A. Bisby, work, $3O.5l.
Market Road Claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
j. Z. Taylor. work. Poe Valley Mkt.
Rd.. 325.47.
Chas. WHldr0p. work, Poe Valley
Mkt. Rd., $3.50.
High School Claims allowed and
warrants, drawn:
Mary Craig. salary, $495.84.
Ruth Wilson. salary. $4,000.
Elmer Pendell. salary, $455.O0.
Frank z. Howard. salary, S455.OO.
j. X. GIN Il Co. supplies. $33.48.
HarcOurt-Brace a. Co.. supplies,
$1.44.
klamath Hardware Co.. supplies.
1890.
Library Claims allowed and war
rants drawn:
Cal: Greg. Power Co., service,
SlO.35.
Pac. Tel e. Tel. Co. service, 81. 90.
Irene Il. Anderson. postage, $500.
WhereupOn Court Adjourned until
Tuesday, May l6. 1922.
II. II. Bunneli. County Judge.
Burrell Short. commissioner.
Asa FOrdyco, Commissioner.
We do kodak finishing. Currin
quality, Currin's for Drugs. ~
We have your favOrite talcum
nOWdQr Curriu aa va On 1Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

Suit for divorce was fihd Satur-
day by Josephine Tyson against
George Tyson, charging cruel and
inhuman treatment. in which she
seeks TO have the court give her the
custody OF their miner child, Mar
ioric, and $40 per month for the
support Of the child.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

Pacific Power and Light company
making preparations for launching
largest construction project ever
undertaken in Hood river valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE Al sacrifice Sfont
arlId oak dining table, ivory dr"sN.
ng table, two mattresses, good IN
new. can ~; Mniu 81. l2l3"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
w\uluS WNlylIES WATCHES
All NAMES

81 viii trade with YOU" Good
iur. Uprguin store. The Little Red
Front, uppusltr r"st"lIi'o l""N
Main 81 "''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
(SgtIttt4tll (SgtItt4tlll)
Marriage Licenses

4 marriage license was issued sat
nrday to Daniel u &, Murphy and
Nancy MCGovcrn. Mrs John Hcn"s.
sy appeared as witness.
Guy Garrett and Ina 7. Garrci,
divorced here April Is. lH22, were
issued n marriage license saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

Sixteen years experience makes us
in prescription dispensing.
Currin says so. Currin's for Drugs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

Our store Is clean. Our stock is
complete. Our prices are reasonable
Currin says so. Currin's for Drugs
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
Page Fo,,,

''ST cold, clover tear 49,.
store. '''" jcwcry
.-a..a..r.... l2lis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
w NNIltn 40 M,

WANTED TO my
:, """H",' W' ho''a". roosonablv room
Herald OlfI,r. '''' "oN = 4
l2.l,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

| .OST. Gold wrist watch, initinlR
y. ~ T.. un back, Phone 1851
i2sla
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
NEW TO-DAY

II pariv who picked NJ Nla'h
Leather Kodak Cas-, on vacant 'o'
adjoining i2n y 10th strr"t VIII ~.
turn samr to llcrald otii'o th'N
viii receive rCwntd. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE Ford delivery car ,'onn
repair. Reasonable. T"rinS y "
Drew sol Main lsN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

FOR RENT room lurnlsh'u
house Central location. HoN n
ii,rniJ oifi,, l2ia'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE Furniture, Very chrar.
cal, and see G2l oak ~, l2'l''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
THURSDAY. MAY 1i,h.. fO...


Court Met Pursuant to Adjourn.
ment. when were present X. u. Bun
nell County Judge. Burrell Short and
Asa Fordyce County Commissioners.
The following proceedings were had
Current Expense Claims allowed and
Clerk ordered TO draw warrants as
follows:
Cal. Greg. Power Co. service.
courth house, $3.50.
Cal. Greg. Power Co, service. poor
farm. 1896.
Cal. Greg: Power Co.. service, poor
farm. $3.50.
soSs. Ss.. 9sss; 's,';5 Power Co., service court
Cal. Greg. Power Co.. service.
court house, $49.55.
Cal. Greg. Power Co. service poor
farm. $38.O5.
Cal. Greg. Power Co.. service cir
cult court $3.50.
Cal. Greg. Power Co.. service court
house $5l.95.
Cal. Greg. Power Co. service. poor
farm. $3.50.
Road Claim allowed to Chas. Balls.
work. roads. S69.92.
Library Claims allowed and war
rants drawn as follows:
Cal. Greg. Power Co., service.
Sl5.G5.
Cal. Greg. Power Co.. service,
1926.
Cal. Greg. Power Co., service,
$50.
Cal. Greg. Power Co., service.
$l0.35.
Whereupon Court Adjourned until
Saturday. May Is. 1929.
r. II. Bunnell, County Judge.
Burrell Short, commissioner.
Asa Fordyce, Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

LOST | hritcr coming y"ar-old'
branded & on left hip, ear marx.
split left Crop to right. Lcnor"
Long. Chiloduin. l-'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
County Court Proceedings
ORDER SETTING FOR HEARING

In the Matter OF the Report OF the
commissioners appointed to As
sess Benefits and Damages II any
to the Lands within the Boundar-
les OF the Meadows Drainage Dis
trict.
Now on this 9th day OF May. 1922.
upon the report OF Commissioners ap.
pointed TO assess benefits and dam.
ages IL any TO the lands within the
Meadows Drainage District which re.
port has this day been filed with
the Clerk OF this court: II Is There.
fore Hereby Ordered that the time
and place for the hearing upon said
report be and the same Is hereby
fixed as Monday the 18th day OF June.
A. ID. 1922, at the hour OF 9 o'clock
In the afternoon Of said day at and In
the courtroom OF the county court
of klamath County Oregon in the
Courthouse OF said Klamath County,
situated In the City OF Klamath
Falls. Oregon: And the clerk Of this
court is hereby Ordered and Directed
10 prepare and publish the notice OF
the hearing Of said report as required
by the laws OF IN. State OF Oregon.
Done and dated In open court this
9Th day of May. 1929.
II. VI. Bunnell. County Judge.
Burrell Short, County Commits.
sioner.
Asa Fordyce, County Commission.
er.
Whercupon Court Adjourned until
Thursday, May ilth., 1922.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

We have your favOrite talcum
powder, Currin says 10. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

uEMsTITCulNG AND ricoting At
,achmcnt. Fits any sewing ma
chine. Price 81. Economy safes
Company. Diilings. Mont l2'l''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

We do kodak finishing. Currin
quality, Currin's for Drugs. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

WANTED Man with cat To s'''
Economy tires. Lowest pr'''s
with liberal discounts tso'"" per
week and commission, tn" y IL
smith Co. South ncnd. Ind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE Three lots win smn''
furnished house. near ki''rSlu"
school. all fenced. Hearing trnt
trees. berries. good barn, chl'hrhH'
COW, a. Fouch goo cypress ~
''"' i2.l;'
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT,
At Height Of His Career.

Mr.. Ingalls,. who was getting
several times that amount, mod
estly admitted the ten. which was
a prodigious sum In that rural
neighborhood. Whereupon the old
farmer voiced the local sentiment
by saying: well, Melville. that
shows what cheek and circum.
stances can do for a man."
WAYS OF SPENDING EVENING
recall an incident connected
with one of the ablest Of the execu.
tives in our system. One day we
had a conference Of rival inter.
ests. and many executives were
there in the effort to secure an
adjustment. For this purpose we
had an arbitrator. After a most
exhausting day in the battle Of
wits and experience for advan-
tages. I arrived home used up. but
after a half-hour's sleep I awoke
refreshed and. consulting my
diary. found l was down for a
speech at a banquet at Delmon-
ico's that night.
arrived late. the intervening
time being devoted to intensive
and rapid preparation. I was call
ed early. The speech attracted at.
tention and occupied a column In
the mornings papers. was in
bed at IL o'clock and had between
seven and eight hours refreshing
sleep.
On arriving at our meeting place
the next morning. one Of the best
known presidents took me aside
and said: "Chauncey. by making
speeches such as you did last
night you are losing the confidence
Of the people. They say you can
not prepare such speeches and
give proper attention TO your
business"
We'll" I said to him. my
friend. did lose anything before
the arbitrator yesterday"
He answered very angrily: mo.
you gained entirely too much"
WELL" I then said, Il am very
fresh this morning. But what did
you do last night?"
He answered that he was 10 ex.
hausted that he went to Delmon.
ico's and ordered the best dinner
possible. Then he went on TO
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
NJ. z. INGALLS,,
Former President of THE
Big Four" System.

plans and said: Remove that bay
window" and then approved the
plan, and Caldwell had what he
wanted.
Caldwell used to tell of another
occasion when on a Western line
he had over him a very severe and
harsh disciplinarian as president.
This president was n violent pro.
hibitionist. and had heard that
Caldwell was bon vivant. He
sent for Caldwell to discipline or
discharge him. After a long and
tiresome journey Caldwell arrived
at the presidents house. His first
greeting was: "Mr. Caldwell. do
you drink"
Caldwell. wholly unsuspicious,
answered.: Thank you. Mr.. Presi-
dent. am awfully tired and will
take a little rye"
THE WRONG JOHN KING.
The Erie was represented by one
OF the most capable and genial Of
It's many presidents. John King.
King was capital story
teller, and among them / remem-
ber this one: At one time he was
general manager Of the Baltimore
and Ohio under John w. Garrett.
In order to raise, money for his
projected extensions, Garrett had
gone to Europe. The times were
financially very difficult. Johns
Hopkins. the famous philanthrop-
list. died. His immortal monument
Is the Johns Hopkins University
and Medical School. Everybody in
Baltimore attended the funeral.
Among the leading persons present
was another John King, a banker,
who was Hopkins executor. A
messenger boy rushed in with a
cable for John King, and handed
il to John King, the executor, who
sat at the head of the mourners.
He read It and then passed it along
so that each one could read it until
It reached John King. of the Balti.
more and Ohio, who sat at the foot
Of the line. The cable read as fol.
lows: Present my sympathies to
the family and my high appre-
citation of Johns Hopkins, and
borrow from the executor all you
can at 8 per cent. Garrett"
I'VE ARE AGAIN YE."
While I was active in politics I
issued strict orders that every
employe should have the same
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
VANDALS? YES, THAT'S ALL WE ARE =

your shoes with the towels"
But most amazing and signi-
f.cant Of all. to me, is what re-
fined and well-educated persons do
in our theaters.
Day after day, matinee, evening
or for the off-repeated film shows,
we file into clean, orderly audi
toriums, with clean, fresh pro.
grams in our hands. And day
after day we file out, chattering
and laughing, leaving behind us a
scene that looks like a corner of
the raccoon cage in the park.
Thousands of crumpled and
twisted programs litter the floors
and seats; peanut shells, gum
wrappers, empty candy boxes, OIL
ed papers, torn scraps, wilted
flowers are strewn the length and
breadth Of the place.
The ushers crawl and scramble
and sneeze In the dust. great arm
loads Of rubbish are hastily cart
ed away, and the original order 10
breathlessly restored. to be entire
ly overthrown again with q few
hours.
Even at concert or opera, down.
stairs. the same thing holds. Out
float the perfuhed elegant, deli
cately reared patrons. and behind
them Is the same scene Of dirt
and disorder.
This In the public eye, under
bright lights. And what do we
same vahdals do when there 10 no
surveillance and no restriction1
The sign says. mo Fires." but
We laugh as we boil the coffee.
The stream says. Town water
Company. Kindly DO Not Pol.
iute." and we serenely proceed to
dump into II the egg shells and
the paper plates and the water.
melon rinds.
The orchard says. Please Do
Not Touch the Fruit" and when
the children come back with hands
loaded with pears and piums We
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

by no means a luxury confined to
the arrogant rich.
Our Government - the most
democratic and generous in the
worlds obliged to place them
everywhere.
The grass in public parks, the
STRIPPING trees, the park rest sta
tions, the street cutters. the very
sidewalks themselves, all bear their
signs about rubbish. fires, mutila-
tions, garbage dumping, expectora.
ton. DETACHMENT.
II the average owner Of a beauti-
ful country park could afford to
give 1t recognized police protection,
I wonder II he wouldn't. nine times
out Of ten. open 1t to the public?
EVIDENCE AGAINST US.
know, at least. scores who
would. know. women, childless.
elderly. kindly, who spend perhaps
two months annually upon their
country places. and who actually
long to share with the world the
beauties Of orchard, gardens,
beaches. groves. for the whole
twelve months Of the year.
But what would our streets and
parks be without police protec.
tion7
In one Of the handsomest neigh
horhoods Of New York a policeman
told me few years ago that he
had to watch constantly against
the dumping of ashes and garbage
--wheref In an empty LOTT Not
at all.
He said one apartment tenant
after another tried to empty cans
Of such stuff right out in the pub
lie thoroughfare upon the snow
the idea being, presumably. that
when the snow was carted away
the rubbish would be.
The printed notices In rest rooms.
even In the hsndsomest hotels,
give us another hint. even n the
The Washington times., 1922-11-12


roadbed and equipment going
from bad to worse. The commo.
dore reconstructed the line, re.
equipped 1t. and by making It
serviceable to it's territory in
creased it's traffic and turned it's
business from deficiency into
profit.
This was in 1864. The commo-
dore became president. and his
son. William H. Vanderbilt. vice
president. He saw that the ex-
tension Of the Harlem was not
advisable. and SO secured the Hud-
son River Railroad, running from
New York to Albany. and became
its president in 1865. 1t was q
few months after this when he and
his son invited me to become a
member Of their staff.
The station of the Harlem rail.
road in the city OF New York was
at that time at Fourth avenue and
Twenty-sixth street. and that of
the Hudson River railroad At
Chambers street near the North
river.
SOME FAMOUS EXECUTIVES.
. In a few years William H. Van
derbilt purchased the ground for
the Harlem Railroad Company,
where is now located tho Grand
Central Terminal, and by the
acquisition by the New York
Central and Hudson River rail-
road Of the Harlem railroad the