davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
CLINTON SWIMMERS WIN
Overwhelm Commercial Team
in Dual Meet.

The swimming team OF De Witt CLINTON
High School scored an overwhelming VIC
tory over the Commercial High Schooi' OF
RrookIvn. I'm a dual swim at the West
Goth street public baths yesterday Inc
final score was Il TO r. The competition
was not much more than practice swim
for the Red and Black team, which capt
ured every first place, with the exception
OF the fancy dive.
WAS CONSPICUOUS in winning the 5o-yard
swim In new schoolboy record hgures.
He defeated Derrie Trenholm by three
feet In q 4-5 seconds, clipping 20 sec
onds from the former mark
The summaries follow:
lso-yard relay rsce-won By DE Witt elm
ton. with J. Seymour. ". Moore, II. Trenholm
and =. Dayidow. Commercial, with II. saul.
c. Biestor. i. Katz , and Mcleod: third
De witt clinton. with co feet: J. Bird. De
Witt Clinton, with Al feet. second: C. Biestoh,
Commercial. with 30 feet. third.
with so points Joe Reilly. DE Witt Clinton
with 81 points. second: r. Katz, Commercial,
with 30 points. third
5O-yard swm-Won by II. Davidow, De
Witt clinton; u. Trenholm. De Witt Clinton.
second: II. saul. Commercial. third. Time.
0.23 >.
iOo-yard swim-won by Joe Reilly. De witt
Clinton: William Moore, De Witt Clinton,
second: II. Saul, Commercial, third. Time,
go yard swim-won by James Seymour De
witt Clinton; Charles Levy. Commercial. sec
ond: II. Preeger. De Witt Clinton. third.
Final score-De witt Clinton High school,
IL points; Commercial High School, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
DISSOLVE CHESS TOURNEY
International Matches Will Not
Be PLAYED Here.

Upon his return from a hunting trip In
Canada yesterday Felix r.. Kahn. treas
urer OF the New York-Havana Interna-
tional Chess Masters Tournament, which
had 10 be abandoned last month. at once
took the unpleasant situation in hand.
Finding matters here In most unsatis-
factory condition. Mr. Kahn declared that
he had decided 20 dissolve the proposed
international tournament and that he
stood ready 90 refund the money received
as subscriptions to the congress fund
This list includes "A number OF foreign
subscribers. who will be reimbursed first
OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
BUSY NIGHT OF BOXING NO ATHLETIC VERDICT
Decision Reserved in Appeal by
William M. Powers.

No decision was reached by the special
committee which convened at the Astor
House yesterday TO hear evidence in the
appeal OF William NJ Powers, OF the
lrish-American Athletic Club, whose
card was cancelled for his connection
with the prizes distributed at the games
OF the Tipperary Mems Association.
After two hours Barlow 5. Weeks. who
acted as chairman, announced that with
the abundance OF evidence on hand the
committee would hold short meeting in
his office next Wednesday evening. when
n verdict would be- given. The men who
sat with Mr.. Weeks were S. a. Byrne,
Frederick A. Delaney. Frederick Ruben,
Herman Obertubbessing. Howard Dbl
blee. +. J. Sullivan and =. J. Walsh.
Terrence Farley. OF last years regis
tration committee and a member Of the
sh-Amcrican Athletic Club, represented
Powers a. his effort TO get reinstatement.
Mr. Farley declared that Powers had
nothing to do with purchasing the prizes.
which testimony was substantiated by
Mr.. Neil OF the Tipperary Mems Asso-
citation. who admitted that he had select
ed the prizes.
Mr.. Farley also said that the dress suit
cases. etc. promised TO tho athletics
could not be given without violating the
rules OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
The surprise OF the meeting came when
Mr.. Weeks announced that Powers was
not barred for all time and that his sus-
pension ended with the life Of the pres
ent registration committee. II was the
general impression that the committee In
taking his card had expelled him from
the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
SWIMMERS TO THE FORE
Columbia .Watermen to Open
Season with Meet.
GOOD MATERIAL ON HAND
To Clash with New York Ath.
letic Club Team for
Honors in Pool.

The watermen Of Columbia University
will open the season on December 9 with
the New York Athletic Club swimmers as
opponents, and the meet will be watched
with interest for the colegians are re-
and likely to prove a factor in the race
for championship honors.
1t is not generally known that Fred
Culman, the Blue and Whites captain in
1912, will be in the game again, for he
was graduated last spring. But he has
Joined the law school, and, having COM
peted only three years, he is eligible.
Culman will have TO be reckoned with
both in the fifty and one hundred yard
distance in % As seconds and the longer
close to one minute, and he should bs
hard to beat, for he is a great competitor
and consistent.
Among the other candidates who havs
shown good performances are the sprint
ers Osgood, Cooper, Barrett, Edibohl,,
Ferris and Baker; the middle distance
men, Campbell and Sutcliffe; the fsncy
divers, Barrett Mcconnell, Shang, Cassidy
and Brock, and the plungers McDuff. At
wood and Kottek. The latter has been
plunsing around seventy feet, and should
have an excellent chance for place in
the awards.
For water polo the material Is the best
seen in a long time at the Morningsids
college. and IL the players show the prop-I
er spirit the intercollegiate pennant -
likely to come to this city. The best for~
wards at present are Cleary, Lane. Bis
SELL Mouquin and Smith; the leading
backs, Kolbush, Maze, Altenberg and
Gardner but on the reserve list are men
who are crowding them for their posi-
tons. and 1t would not be surprising TO
see either Ferris. Pyne, Pell, Jiminez or
Danielson in the lineup when the I'M
portant matches come off.
The work OF Alex Meffert. the new
coach. has been satisfactory. He is an ex-
pert in every branch OF aquatics, and he
knows how to handle his pupils. so that
progress has been rapid. Conrad Truben-
bach, Of the New York Athletic Club, a
former Columbia captain, is helping to
lick the water polo sextet into shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
PIRATES WIN IN COURT
Pittsburgh Fan" Loses Suit
for Damages Against Club.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune'l

nv IeIeE TdpH =
Pittsburgh, Dec. 6.-The Pittsburgh Atm
letic Company pittsburgh Baseball Cup,
was victor In the suit brought by ROBERT
A. Boles against it for s2S,oo9 damages
for injuries he sustained during a game
Of ball between the New York Giants
and the Pirates, played at Forbes t1eld,
on September 1S, 1911 The jury returned
q verdict for the defendant this afternoon
Boles. in his suit. declared that he was
IN tho lower section Of the grandstand'
when he was pushed by crowd against
-. o,,a,, ,,ert,lator door and injured. he
asserted that he had suffered acutely loi
several weeks as a result Of his in l|drid'
and was finally forced to go TO fIor'ud
for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
HARVARD ELEVEN FETED
Loving Cup for Haughton and
Gold Footballs for Men.

Boston, Dec. Six hundred Harvard
men greeted their winning football team
Of 1912 with ringing cheers at the dinner
given to the players here Tonight by tue
Harvard Club OF Boston.
A big silver loving cup was given 10
Percy d. Haughton, the head coach' anu
gold footballs were presented 10 eao"
player. ,oon
Many members Of the team OF 1871
which defeated Yale IL 10 6. were present
and came in for their share OF the gen.
eral enthusiasm.
Dean Lebaron r. Briggs. chairman Oh
the athletic committee, who was toast
master. was applauded loudly when re-
ferring to charges of roughness In the
Harvard Dartmouth game, he said: 90
not believe any Harvard player IN ,hat
game felt than any Dartmouth player hau
any enmity against him..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
GOOD INDOOR GAMES ON GARD.

Two athletic meets are on the calen-
dar for this evening. The eth Regiment
Athletic Association will stage its fall
games In Its armory. at 6Sth street and
Park avenue, and the Bradhurst Field
Club will hold It's annual open games at
the I'D Regiment Armory. 6sth street and
Broadway.
over three hundred entries nave been
received for the various events at the
latter meet. Harry Smith and Hannes
Kolehmainen will run together In the
twelve mile, two man race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
CROKER TO MEET KELLOGG
Final Round at Pinehurst VIII
Be Played To day.

Pinehurst. n. c.. Dec. 6. - George ~
Croker. Of the Brookline Country CluD,
and J. f. Kellogg. of the Alpine Golt
Club. both from Massachusetts, VIII meet
tomorrow in the final round OF the nin'h
annual autumn golf tournament here ior
the President trophy.
Mr. Croker won his afternoon round
to-day from ]. d. Fest, oil Apa"aihis' ~
a score of up and to play ana iis
morning round from John r. Goodail' OF
Believe. by score oil up ana 10
play. Mr.. Kellogg defeated Erman j.
Ridgway, Of Montclair. by a score OF .
I'm and to play in the afternoon ROUND
and d. n. Jewett. OF Aberdeen N DE- III
the morning round by score OF up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
SCHOOL TEAMS TIE IN SHOOT.

The sub-target team OF the Bryant High
School, of Long Island City. failed In Its
effort TO cllnch the championship when II
shot tie match at 253 points with the
Morris High School, of The Bronx. on the
latter's machine. yesterday.
Had Bryant defeated Its rival. II would
have won the title from Morris. which
has held 1t for several years. The match
will be reshot on the Morris gun next
Friday afternoon.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
ON TRAIL OF BIG BOUT
Welsh and Mcfarland May Be
Matched in Garden.

Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
pion Of Great Britain, and "Packey' Nc
Farland. the peerless American represen-
tative I'm the class, Will probably be
matched to box ten rounds at Madison
Square Garden in a few weeks. Billy
Gibson. manager Of the Garden, has been
in communication with Welsh and Nc
Farland for several weeks. and ali but the
minor details have practically been ar
ranged Welsh and Mcfarland have met
three times in the past. 'Packey' won a
decision in a ten-round contest boxed In
Milwaukee four years ago. but the two
other bouts, one of twenty-five rounds, In
California, and the second. OF twenty
rounds, in England, resulted In drawn
battles. Both sides claimed the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
FOOTBALL ELEVEN CELEBRATE

Passaic, n. j., Dec 6.-Rutherford High
Schools football team. champions of the
Northern New Jersey Interscholastic
League, were guests at dinner given in
their honor by friends tonight.
Allen Everett. 10. was elected captain
for next year. He played fullback during
the early part of the fall, but had his
shoulder bone fractured in game at
Orange, and was out for the rest of the
season. Jack Roegner. "a. has been elect
ed captain OF the Passaic High School
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
HOPPE EQUALS CUE RECORD
Makes Average of One Hundred
in Billiard Match.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-Equalling the
worlds record average of 100 at 1872 balk-
line billiards. Willie Hoppe won his match
with George Slosson here tonight by run
ming 400 points in four innings In the
third inning he had a run Of 269. the high
est that has ever been witnessed in this
city at this style OF play. Slosson's total
was 81.
The summary was: Hoppe. ?, 127. 269,
2; total, 400; average, 100. Slosson, IS.
Z. IL; total. 80; average. 10 2-S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

Railway High Schools basketball team
yesterday afternoon defeated the East
Orange High five. at East Orange. the
final score being 20 to 3. Railways men
proved much faster and followed the ball
more closely than did the East Orange
players. Railway started system Of
passing which had It's opponents worried.
while I'm the second period the visitors
prevented the home team from caging Q
single ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
WELLS KNOCKS OUT RoDEL.

London. Dec. Bombardier' Wells
the English heavyweight champion, made
his first appearance In the ring in London
since his return from the United States
when tonight he met and Knocked Que
George Rodel. champion of South Africa.
The end of the fight came In the second
round, after Wells twice had fioorsd
Rodpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
LAWLOR CAPTAIN AT TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 6.-Peter Paul
Lawlor, "A. of Plymouth. Conn, has been
elected captain OF the Trinity College
football team for next year. He played
halfback on the eleven this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
The lineup follows:
Maryland (19.

Observation-Disclosures for Burkhard. Eeyn 1un,,s
for Neenan. Lahey for Jaques. Goals iIoIn
aeld-I go 1f). Benson To. Jacques CD, BurkhIu
(s). Meenan Co. Pipin 90, Timanus ~: Gosis
from foul-Benson C5) Peters e.
Al salmon. Brooklyn Central Y. NJ {, n.
I,mnire-F + Oulgg New York a. {. lime
OF halves-Twenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

The Kings Lawn Tennis Club is busy in
preparing a schedule Of interclub matches
for the season Of 1873 Many Of the MEM
bers will play through the winter. as
Richard c. Doggett. Of the club. has built
a fine concrete court. He has also offered
a silver cup as a point trophy TO be con-
tested for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
SUMMIT WINS THE FIRST.

South Orange High lost the hrst Oh
series of three basketball games with 'he
Summit High School team yesterday az
ternoon at the Columbia School gym
nasium, in South Orange, by score OF
81 to Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Rome EXCELSIOR = Naples
hotels.
Mffx-csrhon Hefsis and Restaurant 6roup)
Amsrican Luxury Comfsrt. Bssf iecsfiss.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD limouslnes, new cars for monthly
service: special TO theatre or opera. with
privilege Of stopping one hour for supper.
$40; largest renters Of Packard cars In New
York. PHONE. PLAZA 2100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Some Fine Bouts on Card at the
Various Clubs.

Boxing enthusiasts Will find plenty to
occupy their time tins evening with half
a dozen clubs conducting entertainments.
The best Of the lot is the meeting Of
frankie Burns. the Jersey city bantam
weight. and Jim Kendrick at the Roylle
Athletic club of Brooklyn. Neither Burns
nor his opponent needs any introduction TO
the boxing fans" OF the country. Both
are fast. clever boxers who have met the
best boys in their class with marked sue
cess. Bert Reyes. the veteran light
weight. will meet Richie Ryan AT The
Sharkey Club. and fair bout should re-
suit. Time there was when Keyes could
whip half dozen Ryans. but Bert has
passed his best days, while Ryan Is lust
coming. Cy Smith. OF Hoboken, and
Johnny Waltz. OF Jersey city, Will meet
i'm the ten-round final at Browns Gym
nasium. and those who enjoy hard hitting
rather than boxing skill Will have feast.
Andy Cortez and Mike Malta will box ten
rounds at the Liberal Athletic Clu0,
while Fred McCay and Bill Tate Will don
the spangles before the greensboro
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

Ad Wolgast. the former lightweight
champion OF the world, Will probably be
matched with frankie Burns. the CAN
fornia lightweight boxer Jimmy Cor
froth is after the match, and since VOL
CAST. smarting under defeat, is anxious
TO redeem himself, he will probably jump
at the chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

Tom Gibbons. of St Paul, brother OF
Mike. will engage In his first bout In
New York when he meets Tommy Mel
son. a local middleweight. In ten rounds
at the Fairmont Athletic club OF the
Bronx Tom is rated by critics as
promising man. lie Is very fast on his
feet. is aggressive. and can hit with both
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
Bill Kenworthy to the Sacramento club
OF the Pacific Coast League.

Engaging famous pitchers to prepare
future baseball stars for college is the
latest craze Following the announce
ment that Mordecai Brown was teaching
the fine points of the pitchers art to
Fowler Mccormick, a grandson OF John
ID. Rockefeller. comes word from Chicago
that william Burrey will employ tutor
10 prepare his son for the Harvard nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
.USEDQHiS$Ssss$;;:$;F||ss|s::;iS3s ; : & {
MR.. AUTO OWNER

Now is the opportune time 10 sell your Car:
The local demand has slackened some. out
the southern demand Is now very large. You
can realize a good price for your car for ths
trade II Il is good. We will sell your car
for SCI commission and no storage charges
and give you action Immediately. Name your
own price and will get II. We sell more
cars on this basis than all the other dealers
combined Consult us and we can give you
results Ask for Mr.. Bert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

The date has been set when Marty
O'Toole. OF the Pirates. will become a
member OF the matrimonial league. He
will marry Miss Rose Katherine Heffer-
man, OF Saxonville. Mass. on December
80. Other Pirates who are expected to be
married i'm the near future are Wagner,
Carey, Hendrix, Wilson and Miller.
Joseph ID. O'Brien, secretary OF the
New York Giants last season. has been
mentioned as a possible successor to Tip
O'Neil as president of the Western League
Lou Criger, the veteran catcher and for
mer battery mate OF Cy Young. will coach
the pitchers OF the st. Louis Browns next
spring
Clarke Griffith, manager of the Wash
ington Senators. is busy welding the axe.
He announced yesterday the release Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
LEGAL N0VICES.


Notice % Crsdlssss
IN the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Fred
Biehn. Deceased.
Notice 10 hsrspy given that the IN
dersisnsd has been duly appointed a..
ministrator OF the estate OF Pred
Dishn. deceased. By the County Court
Of Klamath County. Oregon. and that
all persons having claims against aid
estate are required TO present the
same 70 me At the Law once OF Kessse
4 0rossbeck. In klamath Falls. Ore.
gon. within elk months from the date
OF this notice. properly verified - re-
Quired By Law.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this Bth day Of October. 1913.
ROBERT A. EMMITT.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Fred
Bishn. Dsseased. io-lo-ii-7r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30

In nankrupecy-Nesies - Pisss nsse-
ing. 81 Cssdieass VT
In the District Court Of the United
States Of America. Tor the DIS
trict Of Oregon (In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter OF o. n. Hector-Bank-
rupt.
10 ~ Creditors Of o. y. Hector
of Klamath Falls. Klamath
County. In the District Of oreGoa
Notice u hereby given that On the
ssth day OF October. lsl3. o. n. Hsc-
tor was duly adjudssd . BANKRUPT.
and that the hrst meeting Of credit
ors will bs held at the oncs Of J. O.
Rutsnic. referee In bankruptcy Of the
above named court. In klamath Falls.
Oregon. In district Aforesaid. o. No
venbsr llth. lsls. at s o'clock .. n.
at which tine crsditors nay attsad.
prove their elaims and appoint . tsus-
Tee, examine the BANKRUPT. and trans
act such other business q may prop
erly come before Tie meeting.
J. G. RuTENIC.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
JOSEPH Q. KENT. Attornsy for
BANKRUPT. lo-1e-ll-t b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
l''Ing-Up
BY Joe Bush
Gentlemen.

In,erlocutor = Gentlemen. DO
seated.
Ta-ta-tsea.
Intericeutor--I notice you ara
limping. Rastus. Did you hurt your
foot?
Rastus--Yes. sub. An done sprain'
nah ankle. sui.
interlocutor--vsry painful; very
painful. How did II hsppsns
Rastus--Ah wss standin' on Do cor
ner OBJ Fifth an Main Dc oder night,
sub. when do electric plano In Dc
Temple theater stahted to grind out
. waits, sub. Jes' ~ Al got nah
feet bsatin' out dat thrss-fohr time,
sub. do orchssta in do dance hall W
stahs stahtsd 70 play a ras. sub. en-
An ~ couldn't help from tryin' 70
dance 'sm both. sub. An. an Al
spsain' nah ankle. sub.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
no EVIDENCE
Of FOUL PLAY
lOLICE DkrAlN MlLLlONAIRE
MINING MAN. hut IT II RE.
LlEvED THAT HE WILL BE
TURNED LOOSE BOON
rn,ssS Press Service

rnitsd Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3o.-Mrs.
Jean McComas 10 still unconscious
and will probably die. Her husband
Il still detained at police hsadQuar-
tors. but viii probably bs released to-
day. a. there 10 no svidsacs Of foul
play.
House Detective Blake. who &C.
companisd McComss whsa the wo-
man was found. declared that the
body lay inside the apartment door In
such . position that the opening Of
the door would have moved her feet.
He believes McComas' story.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
WAR VESSEL IS
SLID IN WATER
NEW YORK WILL GO
INTO COMMISSION IN isis.
DAUGHTER or CONGRESSMAN
CtsRlsTENs VESSEL

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-rhs battle
ship New York. launched st the
Brookiyn navy yard today. goes into
commission In May. isi<.
Prssidsnt Taft. Secretary Meyer.
Governor Die. Mayor 0synor and
prominent oinesrs Of the army and
navy were present. Miss Elsie Cal
der. the is-ysar-old daughter OF Goa.
grsssman Calder. christsned the vss-
s0l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
LAKE COUNTY
DEAL IS MADE
TRACT or TIMBER IN SOLD 10
MlLwAUKEE FIRM. ACCORD
ING 10 PORTLAND PIRM-THE
PRICE WAS es00, 600

A deal whereby 10000 acres Of
yellow pine timber In Lake eouaty
has been sold BY the Oregon Land
and Livestock company Of Eugsas TO
Schroeder Lumber company Of NIL
waukss. WIS.,. hes ust bsen conplstsd
|in this city. says the Portland Jour.
|nal. The whitmer-Ksliy company Of
Portland handled the transaetion.
The price paid By the big wisconsin
company 10 understood to have been
e<oo.o 900.
The timber lies Just northeast Of
the town Of Lakeview In townships
~ and - east. and range 80 and -
south.
r. A. Booth. the millionaire mill
operative. 10 president OF the Oregon
Land and Livestock company. and
George II. Kelly. a pioneer timber
man Of Oregon. Ia secretary. These
two and John =. Kelly are among the
heaviest stockholders In the COM
pany.
Never In the history Of the timber
and lumbsring businsss has there
been such . demand for choice tim
bsr tracts In . presidential year ~
at present. say prominsat lumber
men Of this city. The deal with the
Milwaukee company. Il y said. h oAly
. harhingsr Of soms big transfers
that will involve the changing hands
OF millions OF Eastern capital,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
Safe Investment

Wen located Msla arse1 prepssty
h probahly the safees 11esstnsne n
the Klamath Basin. - nsw ! havs
the sxclusivs sals of q oo.eG strip %
Maia street. with nsp selid eeaersts
buildiAg. Il givss = sass ineoas. =
.sar ~ es.ses q esa'.ss. ..d 81.
tias bstter svssy Nv. u i.ssssstsd
eeuAs h n aak tAs psaes a.d tsraAs.
Alse Ask - Nkoae sasne vaeant Main
cHiIcoss
- Aais - TAsas 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-30
Notice Of Foreclossre of Chattsl
lgovtease


Notice 10 hereby given that that
certain chattsl mortgage. dated on the
"a day OF November. 1911. and ~
corded ON the Sd day Of January.
1919. In Book :. ON page 1s1 OF the
record Of mortgagss, for the county
OF klamath. and state Of Oregon.
wherein said mortgage. B. G. Sphinx 10
the mortgagor and r. @. Sphinx = the
mortgagss. upon the following de-
scribsd psrsoaal property;
The stock Of goods. wares and NOR
ohandiss consisting OF groceries.
gsnts' furnishiass. drg goods. hard
ware. machinery. wagons. bussies.
farm implements. grain and farm pro-
ducts. such - b usually kept In .
country store. and at klamath AseA-
~. Oregon. the came beiAg . general
nsrohandise stock Of goods. tesseAeP
With shelves. hxtures end The build-
inss ussd = eeanestiea WITH tAs Gen-