davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
Take Away Seven
AutOist Licenses

John l.. Parizo of Essex juno
ton has lost his automobile OPP
Grating license for at least one
year because lie was convicted in
Burlington city court on July s
Of operating 4 car while intoXicat-
ed. Fred p. Fletcher of r. F. ID.
No. 3 Bethel, loses his license for
at least a year for conviction of
the same offense in Bethel justice
court July 6. Harold E. Noyes of
Salisbury has the same penalty
for conviction for the same Of
Tense. He was convicted in Adj
Olson county court on July 7. A.
7. Wakefield of Hardwick was
convicted in Montpelier city court
July 10 of operating while intox-
icated and gets the same penalty.
The license of Cyril L. White Of
r. F. d. No. 2, Barnet, has been
revoked with no limit set, for his
conviction in Caledonia county
municipal court July 7 for driv-
ing while intoxicated. John Du-
clous of St. Johnsbuly loses his
license by indefinite suspension be-
cause it is alleged he drove care
lcssly and negligently in Coventry
July 4. causing an accident there
by. Harold f. Cowing of White
llver junction is alleged to have
caused serious acciden by care
less and negligent driving in
v ellis River July l and his license
has been suspended indefinitely.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Proctor Severance and family Of
Dalton, N. H., spent Sunday with
his brother, c. E. Severance.
A son was born at the Fitch
hospital Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Yeaton of St. bloomsbury
Center.
Miss Theodore Willard, who
some years ago sold Pinehurst,
her beautiful home, on Western
avenue now the Maple Grove Tea
Room, has just sold her Boston
estate at As Commonwealth ave-,
to Mabel Il. Rosenthal, wife of
Lovey Rosenthal, who buys for
occupancy. The property contains
1886 feet of land. assessed for $3S-
800, and a building assessed for
Sal, 700
Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter
Miss Emily Brown of Minneapolis,
Mimi, have been at Mrs. Frost's
saniatorium visiting Mrs. Browns
aunt, Mrs. Emily Babcock. Miss
Brown left Saturday for Chicago.
A familiar sight on the streets
of st. Johnbsury the past 16 years
will no longer greet the eye. The
horse which James Dearmouth has
driven for that number of years
attached to a job team was buried
Monday. The faithful old horse
had performed his duties well. He
was 27 years old.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17

into the rushing waters of the
river when 1t came to d halt wedg.
ed between the express car and the
Pullman.
Plumer said: 81 felt the car
leave the rails and grasped the side
OF the bench at which | was work
ing. | was thrown into a pile at
the side of the car but escaped in
jury"
Gallagher and Sullivan were
buried under trunks and milk cans
which sent a spray of fresh milk
over them. Both men were
severely shaken up and Gallahgel
had cut over the eye.
The railroad ties were torn up
for 500 feet. The engine remained
on the rails.
There were "a passengers in the
Pullman car. They were thrown
from their seats and considerably
shaken up as the car pitched down
the embankmcnt to a 40 degree
angle.
The passengers in the day
coaches were shaken up but none
were injured. Among those in the
passenger coaches were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon J. Charland and son,
Smith Charland OF St. Johnsbury.
There were G3 passengers on
the train besides those in the
Pullman.
Arrangements were promptly
made to ge the passengers into
st. Johnsbury and public cars
went to the scene and brought the
passengers to St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
Summer Flower List
at the Museum

The season is now reaching its
best, for botanical work. Owing
to the courtesy of some friends
of the Museum members of the
Museum staff enjoyed a days bo-
tanizing and bird study on Friday,
July 7th, in Lunenburg. The ac-
cent up Baldwin mountain yielded
manq rare birds in song, among
them the scarlet tanger and winter
wren as we'll as several warblers.
Many interesting plant speci-
mems were collected both in the
sWamps and on the mountain.
This week the Vermont Botanical
and Bird Clubs meet at Montgom-
cry Center, and altho the Museum
will not be represented at the
meeting, except by written reports,
much extra field work will be done
in this vicinity during the week.
The flower list since Jun 9th,
is as follows: rusty woodsia, poly
pody fern, hay-scented fern, Bebb' 5
broom sedge, reddish bulrush, low
panicum, hair-like sheep fescue,
false red-top, coutch. quitch or
quick grass, tall cat grass, scotch
pine, climbing false buckwheat,
common milkweed, long eyed star
wort, common plantain, hoary plan
tain, snowberry, beard-tongue fox
glove, common mullen, wild
thyme, silvery cinquefoil, common
St. Johnswort, basil, wild yellow
lily, messy stone crop, June %;
yellow-lipped ladies tresses, June
80; maidenhair fern, small-beaded
rush dark form of Magellow's
sedge, thin-leaved sedge, red top
grass, timothy, thin grass, unarm-
ed bronze grass, fruit of American
beech, fruit of blue-eyed grass,
smaller enchanter' nightshade,
scarlet hychnis, homework, firing
ed loosestrife, Spanish buttons, in
termediate dogbane, Indian stag
horn sumach, bitter dock, buck
wheat, apetalous peppergrass,
black mustard, white melilot, fruit
of red baneberry, yellow avens,mea
dow-sweet, shinleaf tall white bog
orchis tumble mustard, July /;
large-leaved orchis, rose pogonia,
large twayblade, evening primrose,
wild onion, partridge berry,
brachyclytrum, fruit of mountain
maple, fruit of hazelnut, July 3;
bulblet bladder fern. cut-leaved
Christmas fern, brake or bracken,
New York fern, lambs quarters or,
pigweed, wild parsnip. night-fow-
ering catchhy, swamp milkweed,
fruit of red raspberry, fruit of
downy yellow violet, July 5; nor
thern bedstraw, walking fern
(Sutton), July 6; fescue sedge,
larger straw sedge, Magellow's
sedge (pale form), slender bog
rush, wood reed grass, wild let
tuce, common blue wood aSter,
star thistle, India wheat, America
water pennywort, wood nettle, ell
liptic leaved st. Johnswort, bulb
bearing loosestrife, monkey flow
en- creeping daliborda, agrimony,
low running blackberry, ragged
fringed orchis, sheep laurel, brist-
ly sarsaparilla, fruit of clintonia,
fruit of Canada BURBERRY, fruit of
American wood strawberry, fruit
of red-berried elder dewberry,
creeping buttercup, July 8; ostrich
fern, rattlesnake grass, forked
panicum, July 10.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
Trains Again Pass BY
Scene of Wreckage
Continued from Page l

cars of the train overturned. The
men in the first two cars, the ex.
press and baggage cars had mar
row escapes from death. Twenty.
four passengers in the Pullman
car were severely shaken up.
The train carried two passenger
cars well filled with men, women
and children, many of them or
their way to Montreal. The two
passenger cars which were the
last two of the train remained on
the roadbed and did not overturn.
This undoubtedly saved a large
number of injured.
The train left Concord station
on time. About 500 yards beyond
the crossing on the Concord turn
pike near the Tatro estate, the
tender of the engine left the rails
ploughing along for about 20 feet
before it carried the express car,
baggage car and Pullman off the
rails. The express car turned on
Its side. The baggage car turned
twothirds over and was within 10
feet of turning into the river. The
Pullman car was wedged against
the baggage car and sloped down
ward at about 40 degrees. S. b.
Seavey of Portland, Me, the ex.
press messenger had a narrow es-
cape from death. He was cut
across the nose but not severely
injured.
Seavey said to a Caledonian-
Record reporter soon after the
wreck:
81 felt the car leave the rails
and grasped for something 10
hang on to. | got a grip on the
door but just then the car turned
half over and | slid the length of
the car. When the car came up a
halt | burrowed by way out of the
mess of wreckage piled over me
and got out of the end door of the
car. This is my third wreck in
10 years. | guess | bear charm
Ell life"
A look at the mass of wreck
age inside the express car bore
evidence to uhe prophesy of Sea
VeV.
Edward Gallagher, baggage man,
and James Sullivan brakeman,
both of Portland and C. l. Plum
er, mail clerk, were riding in the
baggage car which was the worst
wrecked of the three. This car
turned almost completely over and
was within a few feet of tumbling
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
&c 6 5 81 II

Newport 90 $1,000 i
Burlin'ton 1 5 0 0 0 o 0 x-6
Earned runs, Burlington g.;
two-b base hits, Bower, Patrick,
Busineau; home runs, McGinnis;
sacrifice hits, Laird, Nicora 2,
Harris 2; Tryon; first base on
balls, off Collins /; left on bases,
Newport 4, struck out by Eastburn
/, by Collins 4; double plays, Col
Inns to McGinnis; wild pitches, Col
Inns 2; hit by pitched ball, Bower
by Collins, Collins by Eastburn;
time, one hour and 80 minutes;
umpires, Williams at the plate;
Cole on bases.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-17
Burlington Winner
Over Newport 6 to l

OOHCI1IutU 1IUI1 dRE
known Middlebury player; and
other diamond stars. And they
put up a great game with only one
error chalked up against them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
MnMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,H# a#. So H-4.-t a.aE. H~f-.t III EafSAsT d. ySSrlsA b. 80
convinced that she had hurt Craig; not
deeply, perhaps, but a hurt. nevertheless,
What q mad thing she had been! How bit.
terly she would always hate herself for that
unbelievable moment!
She wanted a long time to pass before she
saw Craig again. Whether she had hurt him
deeply or lightly, she never could meet his
eye again. except with u recurrence Of the
bitter shame. iraH
She dressed, and was pinning the doses
to her corsage, when Jenny knocked.
What are we going to do with this boy.
Jenny? Thirty dollars for roses; Saturday
night, too. And no visible means OF sun.
port" Ia sss E
A n n dagger stickin' in his doorjamb."
said Jenny. Get back o. that, when YOU
think o. hin, Nice ~smoothface boy from
tn country. tn real article. no camouflaee.
with a gift o CAB like q college professor, an
afraid o. nothin', kisses defenseless girls in
Railways, an somebody sticks idaggers In hi,
'doarjamb. What's tn answer? Well, Jere.
miah has a secret. Maybe he knows where
a lot o money is, an If he don't come across
tn guy with tn dagger intends t. croak him.
That's my idea. Take tn alley stuff an TIL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
.nANIEL STEWART, a sinister sfrang.
. cr. contracts to supply Collingsuood

F.2 sa......' Z T",E s"u"s,
& =: eon.1ac's 20 supply Ioeeings'0coo
;,he,;,sd ~. ta JSs'.o'sts T. mn ,Hn nm "as ~.
exsLorin. ~. '. .no-,S S;oyyuoo ana =
.sa.ss s e. NE TIE . T Outside q repre-
~ ssn'e e. ~ cgo veg v so'M an adventure
~ ~ vav'o.u: o.epo.l Men secre'ty erdses
~ &c .sps n.s stsnautes' oma ye.rts cop
/ XII .'e sOn!. ..c oantsnes. Meonltme Jerry
ta... 'oJ M te.a' lvancy bcny'1an, a
~" :."o n1s vecoMe q oroadt1dy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

NtEL ~ ~ .'J%.h@Eg fsst1S -Jr3HM-l. TaGN- =s.aiu LEI.sET
4" ANY notion where the truck came from ~.
mo. The racket woke me UP. and I just
came out to see what 1t was: thenI went
back to bed again. y III Z.
7 Would you mind il, L had the run Of the
vacant rooms for q moments? Frankly. It is
a very serious necessity that I find Mr..
Stewart presently"
4 " Are you a defective? ~ l xp,&
No;,a friend who hopes to save him from
a good deal Of future misery, and to bring
him back some OF his vanished laughter"
Come on. them" said the %janitor.
On the floor Of. what had been the library
Bancroft found some bits Of paper which,
pieced together, made a ship label. This
directed him to a pier belonging to q great
steamship corporation. It, chilled him a
little to find Stewart SO sure Of himself that
he could arrange his sailing: he anticipated
the success of his blow. Bancroft hurried
off to the pier, where he learned that the
ship would be sailing early Wednesday
morning, but until Tuesday night no pas.
sengers would be permitted aboard. II the
shed Bancroft located Stewards boxes, all
marked Hold" but Of personal luggage
there was nothing. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

Bancroft started for home, carrying away
with him the keen mysterious call Of the sea.
Some day, IL God were willing that this
strange ravel Of human motives should be,
corrected, Bancroft decided he would go to
sea. Not the Atlantic voyage-New York
ITO Liverpool, but as supercargo on one Of
his own freighters, beating down among the
South Sea isles. :
By the time he-sreached lhome-nearly
seven o'clock-he had evolved a campaign
which would force Stewart to come to him.
There was not the slightest chance of the
man sailing before he had accomplished his
purpose, or at least made a bold play for it.
What worried Bancroft considerably was the
assurance with which Stewart had engaged
his passage. Stewart seemed SO positive Of
playing his hand through that Bancroft was
not particularly confident Of his own cam.
paign; which was to remain in his room, ex.
cept for going across the way for his meals,
until sailing time. He would. utterly disre-
gard all notes. all kilograms and telephone
calls, anything which might be construed as
a lure. Seventy-two hours of sitting tight: a
dull business, but it was unacceptable. Any.
thing to- draw Stewart into the open.
He entered his room: AID no sooner was
the door closed than he heard the patter Of
feet. coming: down the hall. This sound had
scarcely ceased when there came another
a violent knock on the door.
For a moments sicklythrill ran over Ban.
croft Who is it?"ahe demanded.
jenny came the answer. "Open tn
door!"
He did 3d. witt alacrity and relief.
What's the matter?" For there was wild.
ness In Jenny,s eyes. N a
/" Matter" said Jenny, entering. "You
haven't been. hurt!
Hurt? Why. nothing is the matter with
me. I haven't been hurt" y
Jenny sat down on the bed. 20, I knew
II! I felt It in my bones! . You an
your daggers!" = @$514 Il
/" Daggers? Pc
Z Sure! We found one In your door tamb
tn morning we carried you in here. An now
yon,ye dragged Marry into IT."
& What about this?.a' Jenny cried, thrust
ing q sheet Of. paper TOWARD him. II found
1t under my door. Didn't you SEND for her,
saying you was hurt agar? y, &
No. Jenny" he nswered DULY, now COM.
pretending fully what had happened. Stew
art had struck. but obliquely. through Nancy.
his ~perspicacity nigh Internal.
The note, hurriedly written, was as follows:
If " ~Jenny-Ierry has been hurt again, and I.
am going TO him. Nancy a
" They got me out o TIL way. too, by send.
Ia a phony call from tn theater Sunday,
an ]. like q big boob. fell for It! You an,
your daggers! IL anythin' happens I. her"
Nothing will happen to Nancy he said.
sitting on the bed beside Jenny, who was on
the verge OF fearful grief, The man who
gkidnaped her will not harm a hair S;of; her
dear head He DOESN'T want Nancy; no
wants me. And % 4 must 90 to- him. He
afraid 4 might not rs Is him if Il :
did not invent some powerful incentive. ii
never entered my head to warn you two
Besides, it would have entAiied 4 confessioaa
which 4 was not ready to make. '' Il
~ y y he wantsyou for? I, asked Jenny,
q cleavage IN her anxiety This boy Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

dagger. it amt no joke he's up against, TIL
poor nut. An We couldn't get tn truth out
O. him with a stick o. dynamite; afraid we
might. get mixed up, an hurt. ). Ready?
Come on" -a...2 -
To Bancroft she said, Immediately: You
poor boob, what's all this big noise about?"
i've got a job!" &s5 %#- 4
Fine! What kind of a job?"
"a whale of q lob" "
Honestly, Jerry? I" said Nancy.
"Cross my heart" TIT
May we ask what it ISL" ~ &,ti
I" This supper Is to announce the job. The
next one will explain 1t. This taxi, here"
"A taxi?" cried Jenny. "Why didn't "
tell us In time SO we could have dressed" !
Nobody will mind what you two wear,
he CALAMITY.
Nothing more was said about the job; for
by this time the girls knew that no pressure
could make this boy talk II he had no mind
to. He ordered a supper which would have
mildly interested Lucullus. but which ap.
palled even the careless Jenny; and protests
were without avail. He laughed, tested,
hummed with the orchestra. But as the
night wore on. more and more his gaze trav-
eled toward Nancy and more and more
Nancy's Travelled toward him.. n
And all that Jenny tasted from the plates
OF Lucullus was Dead sea fruit.
1t was on Sunday afternoon that Stewart
struck his blow.
To find Stewart at once, before the hour
IN which the man purposed to strike ar
rived. when his reason would be amenable
TO explanations. There was one ray of hope
that contract. 1t seemed to Bancroft, that
Stewart had too much irony in his cosmos
not to explain that contract, whatever he in
tended to do with it., So there was a vague
chance OF facing Stewart, even in his fury.
But there was the more substantial possible
itV of Stewart Nfrfkin0' fror, hohipJ z nj
learning the truth when 1t would be too,
late. Once again Bancroft felt miserably
young. How was he to find Stewart, whos
would take particular care not to be found?
Early Sunday morning he set forth into the
blind alley. Stewart, Of course. would not
return to his late apartment in Twelfth
street; but he would have to send a truck.
mar for his belongings; and Bancroft was
determined to follow this truck, any.whither
It was a cold business, for the day was
crisp; but Bancroft kept himself warm BY
frequently ,sprintink to the corner and back.
Up to noon there was no truck; one O'Clock,
two. three, four, and still no truckmah. It
finally occurred to Bancroft to i~nterrosate
the janitor again.
"Mr. tewart? Why, he. came with a
truck late last night and carted ON, his
things He didn't leave any mail address
because he never received any mail here.
Anything wrong with hin? q,
{, no. But I've urgent business to
transact with hin ', said Bancroft. coveriag
his bitter disappointment.
Have. you tried 1tsd 4 the Bolivian Emerald
sYes. But he has sold out his Interest III il
" Uh-huh.S q queer kind Of annafi. Didn't
ltke to By disturbed; alwAys reading. No
friends Yoq never heard anybody laugh IN
his apartment. Yet he always had q smile
Tor the Schiidren,seyen if ne didn't have any
Tor srown-ups: Yes; HI isecleared out latej hast
night a5 ssf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
/, THIRTEENTH INSTRUMENT.

Fs-S = VIC tkuVs l l
THIRTEENTH INSTRUMENT.
A Letter from the Dead.
DO you know what these seven millions
representa-" went on Smell. 1.-THE steady EN-.
ployment Of three or four thousand men,
when millions are out of work, when the
financial world is reeling around like q
drunken man. Son, the getting of money
Is nearly always tainted in the beginning:
It's what a man does with It afterward that
counts. You're unbelievable; you're one out
OF ten million boys. They would whoop 'er
up for a couple Of years, then get down to
BRASS tacks. You're a queer boy"
" had a queer father"
-: But he stuck: he was on the Job when
M dleo. NOW, are you going to stick? Any
man who Is ready to defend his girl against
four thugs-yes, I heard about it's game.
This money is distasteful to you, but YOU
can make 1t as white as snow by keepinr Il
moving toward the betterment of human
beings. A man is happier earning ten dol.
lars than he is in receiving it as a gift, Fix
It 20 that three or four thousand men can
90 on earning living wages until the end
OF their days. The average man does not
want cnarity; ne wants a job. Take these
millions and turn them into a tho,sa nd
s41sfFSW - y WI LII ulu. "a 1 q
q mans self-respect. And you'll lose vours
Y you throw up this job. I'm an old man:
Know this world from contact and ohser.
walton. II your father ever committed ,
disnonorable act-which I'll never admit he
did-you, his son, can wipe it of the slate
py manfully accepting the obligation thrust
upon you. You've been living in a dream
Worid OF nne books; you've seen the world
only IN the printed page: and you want In
run back to your hermit's den the moment
the hrst rub comes. After the first of the
year take q trip on one Of your cargo ships.
go up to your great logging camp; 60 down
among men. ThatTl cure you of this non.
sense N " '"
All right" said Bancroft; "1u stick,
even though I don't want to-" I
!" And one Of these days you'll thanh mo
fer this straight talk. If your father nail
kennedy-whoever he vast was an honS.
orable debt. Your father bought that house
from the bank"
Il " But there is that man who entered this
very room-Johnson's man. What about
hin? " $50 ~
Some crank, probably
4 :" He came In here to kill my father"
why should any one want to kill your
father?"
81 \. Vengeance" -
More book stuff III.
mo. For the same man is going to try
9kA. kf11 NAL wo{1 Dr-o~>%A -,
sse.sgvh tha ed dsu,; par OIL auletly.
ss r.. 49, ,o,rd.s ~ you .alk'3g anout!
t.ths- ssn. ~. NC anu suuuen oeatn. MY
mvseif, nossihlv" - pay 'ne oeot
MHava 81, .m.
,,anded sns,I ee 't any ~uocunent! de-
I. I'm MT ta,,;n. ],
sn.i, !. ~. -. - :. sou asotner word Mr.
Now; ! want you to jot down the requests in
my win. You never can tell"
MI Mt, CT -
nd this hsnnen. = =. maze = se one sometime
q Young nav - ao,n.
locked up untl nv inyeatieated III h you
Rancroft laprhed srn.t,ps ).
inent + ~ frsa" gu Inc M" 10
-. rfsva vos, >daed.a
1t Srsr,.,tx !, So ""AS any OF your
\ Z shone.tlv DOM Inow IN. ~,
ia GM4Ss 4out WuAL / Ql0 q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

possession, they pocketcd 1870. 600
In dividends. all In tolls charges col
loctcd from motor cars.
When the now bridge made the
old ono OF doubtful use. the railroad
company offered II first 10 the state
and then to the county, but without
success. II no one accepted II. the
company was confronted with tho
necessity OF removing II, which
would have boen very expensive. 50
finally tho company changed II from
a railroad bridge to highway
bridge. and considered Itself lucky
In finding a group Of Maryland men
who consented to accept the struc-
ture. which originally had cost s2,.
900. 900 ar a Gift. rt J IL
The recipients put up 500 to or.
ganize company. Last year the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13
TOLL BRIDGE is
SOURCE OF GREAT
REVENUE TO OWNERS

BALTIMORE. Dec. i3.---Twelve
year. ago the Pennsyivania railroad
gave away an old bridge over tho
SusquohaDna river al Havrc do
Grace 20 private interests; the build
Ing OF new bridge Had made u.
apparently. yaiueIess. Automobiles
ever since have been crossing the
structure in increasing numbers. and
the men who got the bridge for
nothing in 1910 recently sold II to
the state OF Maryland for $685., 900,
And in the 12 years 81 was In their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13
rEN,utWs EXAMINATION

Notice IN hereby given that the
county superintendent OF Klamath
county. Oregon will hold the regular
examination a. applicants for state
certificates In the county court room
commencing "Wednesday Dec. 90.
l922 At . o'clock A. N. aad contin-
uing until Sat. 30. 1922.
"Wednesday Forenoon
T. 4. History -Penmanship.
"Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology --I,cadinE-- Compost.
tlon Methods In Reading. Methods
In Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
MISUNDERSTANDING Methods
In Geography,
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar ography--American
Literature Thesis for Primary GER
titcate- Methods In Language.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice ortho.
sraphy Physical Geography.
Friday Afternoon
School Law --Algcbra-Civil Gov.
ernmcnt. IL
Tho boys all like flashlights. Cur.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-13

county when the possibilities of
both sections are considered. and we
can find no eompensating benefits
to anyone, anywhere, for our loss
es In industry and business, and for
these reasons we respectfully urge
that the klamath county chamber
OF commerce present in the most
forcible manner to all of the in
terested parties. these facts and
such others as may be obtained
and that 1t every way the proposed
Shasta Valley project.