davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
PEREZ DE AYALA DISERTA so.
BRE JULIO ANTONIO Ffg
La UniUerSidGd de Colombia dbre Sus
puertdS al periodiStG q iterdto
espGiiOI -.s

Perez de Ayala di6 anoche una confe-
rencia en- ell Havemeyes Hall de la
Universidad de Columbia, bajo los
auspicios de la Hispanie Society ofAme
RIGA, que verso sobre Julio Antonio o
la EsculturG EspaiOld.
Ell jOven literato Y periodista ,espa-
mol es una de las figuras de mas relic
We entire los intelectuales espanoles que
marchan resueltamente Ia diffusion
de la cultura v civilization espaaoias.
En- la conferencia de anoehe. Perez
de Ayala dijO que Julio Antonio ha
reanudado la tradici6n de la escultura
espafiola, interrumpida en- La 6poca de
Salcillo, mediadOs del siglo XVIII
impregnandola nueyamente = del am
biente popular que siempre la habfa
caracterizado." I-
Julio Antonio supo saturarse de ese
ambiente, estudi0 su arte por esOs, pue-
bios" como sc aprecia en- tOdas su Obras
del periodic realista" que forman la
serie La RGSG produciendo obras tan
notables como Ell hombre de la man
cha, Cabrera de tierrds Zdmord, El
nOtici0, MinerO de Puerto LIGno, MG-
jer de Castillo, MWjer de la MontGnG,
cada una de las cuales fue estudiada
detenidamente por ell conference.-the,
ilustrando su disertaci6n con notables
proyecciones fotograficas. @a.G}
Analiz6, despues ell "Perfodo clasico'.
del que fOrma parte ell :Monumento a
los heroes de Tarragona", en- ell que
cada uno de los fragmentos eonstitu-
ye de por ST una obra de arte,s tai
como los bocetos Y los diversos estu-
dioS. ii xaaNHHF
La escultura ha sido siempre el arte
mas popular manifestandose con mas
libertad que la pintura, va que los
eScultOres no han SentidO la Influenza
cortesana de protectores. De ahf Sc
desprende la inmensa popularridad de
los escultores, quienes en- ocasiones
produjeron verdaderas Manifestations
del entusiasmO popular, al presentar
sus obras, impregnadas de fuerte orea-
lismo. ....[f7-F
Eel pueblo ha rendido siempre culto
la forma, la lfnea y al ritmo a
ESQ atribuye ell apasionamiento que
han despertado algunos tOreros, que
mas que por valentfa y conocimiento
de su profession electrizaban las ma
sas por su gallardfa y plasticidad,
Julio Antonio formaba tambi6n en-
las filas de los que alientan, de los que
trabajan, de los que representa- uH
ideal para Espafia, asf Sc comprende
que Perez de Ayala en- su interesante
conferencia, eligiera ese tema por la
potencia de su obra creadora, por 10
que representa-, por 10 que vale, por
10 que significa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15

bio, cuyOs deberes consisten en- perse-
guirlOs'. Este aviso Sc basa en- ell des-
cubrimientO hechO aver en- Fi:adelfia
de un supuesto complot de los radi-
Gales cara enviar explosives por CO.
rreO el dia de Ai1o Nuevo.
En- ausencia de una detallada infor-
maci0n del cOmplot, Rorke pudo de-
cir las medidas que Sc tomaran contra
este atentado. POr de pronto Sc con-
tinuaIan las detenciones Y persecu-
clones de los radicales Y Ell Gran Jura-
do continuara sus investigacioncs acer
ca de las actlvidades radicales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
"a No ell Papa . ell Tesorero. de Puerto Rico.

de hoy con las autOridades de inmi-
graci6n ha. sido ell inicio de investiga-
clones por la Comisi0n de la Camara
acerca de cuestiOnes relacionadas con
ieros que Sc encuentran actualmente
en- Ellis Island. ...
Como estas investigaciones Sc haran
en- Nueva York, ell inspector Calninatti
acompafiara a la Comisi6n en- SUI viaje
a aquclla ciudad Y lie ayudara en- su
labor.
Una circular. .
NUEVA YORK, noviembre 9l-To-
dos los funcionariOs p1blicos Iecibie-
ron hoy una circular del fiscal del dis
tritO, ROrke,, recOmendandOles que sean
circuspectOs Y Sc mantengan alejadOs
de los abOgados de la ''acci0n ditecta".
"El grnpO de la fuerza Y la violen-
cia-dice Rorke-ha estado recomen-
dandO a sus partidarios q. Sc arInen y
resistaE la policfa, los tribunales
" a los jueces. Ell hecho de que los
funcionarios p1blicos de todO el pals
hayan despertado recientemente ante
las peligrOsas actividades de los radi-
Gales lie acci0n los esten acQsandO
puede Obligarles a intentar represa
las contra los representatives del pue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
MoNsENoR BERRIos

Ha vuelto q agravarse en- su enfer-
medad el virtuoso sacerdote, Monse-
nor Berries. Temese un desenlace ia
tai. Quiera el eielo aliviar en- algo la
enfermedad que hoy aqueja al venera-
BILE proto-notario apost6lico de Ia do
oasie.... -. a.....sa. 49,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
LOS CAMBIos

Madrid y Barcelona, a la par.
New York, 80 centavos P.
Pesetas, a la par.
Franco, az por ciento.
Marco, 3 y medic centavos.
Libra, $3.50. . s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
oBRERos LEsIoNADo

En- la casa de Ezquiaga, mientras pa
saba de un lado otro una maquina
para calentar y derretir brea, el obre-
70 Juan Rivera, Sc lie cay6 encima, pro
duciendole una confusion en- un pie,
teniendo que ser trasladado al Hospi-
tai Municipal despues de haber sido
asistido en- la sala de socorros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
AuxILIo MUTUo
nir;enbre 13 de 1919

Diciembre 1s de 1919
Entipdas: Manuel Alfonso sobrino
de San Juan: Mauro Fernande2 Gil,
dc San Juan.
salidas Luis NJ. Morales Garcia,
de Rio Piedras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
INSPECTOR DE PESAS Y
MEDIDAS

Ell Secretario Executive ha apro
badO lie nombramineto de Inspec-
tor Municipal de Pesas y Medidas
hecho a favor del seIior Jose G..
Monies, quien actuara como tai
en- ell Municipi de Corozal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
Profecias del Ash6logo Portion

Aeuyas recitaas por ciegO mendicante acompan
miento violin desafnado los aullidos de perro
+ zarilo
Els SECURE que partir del diez siete r.
han de los erTestres brete
Los paneas, reundos session,
daran alguna desaZ0n.
ell sol, a pesar de pOder,
algunos apuros ha de
q f. s,e % sIgas de mueheseyg NaEiados tiqus miquis
los planetas han yuelto boIsheYiduis:
-fps1itadoz zdestal c0Sa "F
la session sera tumultuosa --------.---.-.
~ >,., y nosotfosa los Jterrestres cual paronos,
60 3u stfrrem0si Ell terror tie enconos. II s
4 sl4 = Con e ritmo de npa danza sicalipcai @
III 6lf:aiF$ha 1a1Be1fa kbocalfptp4 li11t q
Haran una formal reapatifi4Hi II liH I'LL
ogIs tftIG5 6os tsosnSdSa sa%slss ~
que v1viurp4 en- losi tiempos HliNFiles. gst n%,*3
los 3aft tEa IeH ttfd4os pedieIifosIn DN t~
= caeran fotma de aerottos. -
NrHqIhT lY veremo$ lindas auroras 9iaSalsHIs s9f
aquf, Ell las zonas tropicales NJtlRiuefN
Los planetas, en- cOrrectas ognlac0ns
ehaI4ns mas de eSeslei0n Sgs iA NH{
Caeran sapos cuebras y IFttones "&5
bandadas de fiburones. -*t
Caerin muchos rayos1y centellas mi. .$&
Ia So y1en luva torrencial hez mil estfellas.'
IN t# sUn angel tocara gran cOrneta
v los otrOs. darin TetTeta
Consecuencia del horrible cataclismo:
los terr1cOas iremOs al abismO
Surgiran Adanes, lindas Evas
para formar humanidades
Habra luego bertad sin inter. .dicO,
todo 10 que tase.. Benedicto Q)
Tened, el diez ses ell alma en- vilo;
yo dormir6, os 10 juro, muy tranquilo.
DR. BERzEL1Us.
~ No ell Papa . ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
DEMANDADos CUE Sc ALBANIAN

En- ell pleito segaido por don Enri-
que Zorrilla contra don jaime Calaf
y don Orestes Santana, despues de
varios incidentes ganados por el de-
mandante, los demandados Sc allana-
ron enviando 9 la Corte copia del do
cumento secreto de venta de una finca.
La demanda era por incumplimien-
to de contrato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
NINO ARROLLADO

En- Manatf, en- la esquina de las
GALES Cells Aguilera y Quiflones,
ell autom6vil No. p. 3115, guiado
por su dueIo, Emilio Manayet,
conductor No. 5671, arroll6 al nj
no Ramon Morales, de 13 afios de
edad, natural y vecino de Manati,
ocasionandole varias contusiones
leves en- distintas parties del cuer-
po, de las que fue curado en- el
Hospital Municipal. Morales CO.
rrla en- una bicicleta y parace que
ell conductor del auto no .toc6 la.
bocina al DOLLAR la esquina.v La
-bicicleta sufri6 serias averias.
Contra Ell conductor Manavet sc
present6 denuncia por infraeei6n
de la Ley de AUTOMOBILES. ,a;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
PAsAPORTEs

El Gobernador ha expedido
los siguientes pasaportes: :
Para Santo Domingo: a los Sc
flores Policarpo Gonzalez, Pedro
Gonzalez Levy y Bernardo Lopez,
de Rio Piedras.
Para Curacao, Colombia, Vene-
zuela, SantO Domingo y Cuba: al
senior Federico Brume, de San
Juan.
INDULTO
El Goberpador ha concedido in
dulto Conditional a los confinadOs
Juan Angel Ramos y Federico
Ayala.
.
Ell COLEGIO DE ABOGADOS PIDE
QUE Ell ATTORNEY. SEA UN
PORTORRIQUENO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
ATENEo PUERToRRIoUENo
La Conferencic de doao Ana.

A juzgar por el entusiasmo que reina
en- el ptblico, el concerto que ell Guar
teto Ern dara esta noche en- ell Ateneo,
estaral concurridisimo.
= Ma4ana, martes, a las 8 1I2, la
ilusfrada conferencista dofia Ana Ro-
que de Duprey, disertara en- ell salon
de actos del Ateneo, acerca del tema !:
Los Mumdos Bstelores: la Conjunction
de los Pianetas,
La presentation estara a cargo del
senor Presidente de la secci6n dc Glen
cias Naturales, Ffsieas y Matematicas,
don Ramon Gambia Cordoya.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15
UN RATERo DEsBALIJA A NOBLE

Jesus Noble Sc ha queiado la de-
tective de la inesperada vista que ma
recibido esn esu casa. Dice Noble que
de su hahiyaej5n, le la spstraido~unn
caco iln traje de Palm-Beach, un par
de zapatos y otros efectos mas.
Segdn Noble tiehp sospeel(as de quien
sea el adtof tle esa- sttsttacci6n y asi
10 ha comaIiieado "a los de la secreta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-15

- = /
. LAS NEf3FAS EN- ELGARLITQr-
AnocAc alos cahos de las1policfa InSu
.Aar veiez = Escol,ar di9ron una bueEs
batidaa las trota-calles de San Jua
Comb algunas de estas hijas de Eve
en- pl4na yfa ps::asii.ra ensayaban. L.
reprise de la manzana, la policfa hubt
de tonhar acci6n contra elias.
Ell RdtrOl ella policfa ahizo un re
corridd anoche en- la primera tand0
arrestd las siguientes:
Ant0nia Perez, (a) ChGUito, natural
de Huinacao; Antonia Cepeda, de San
to Domingo; Juana Ruiz de Manatf
Guillermina Caraballo, (a) La DoctO
rG y Ramona Bilivia, natural de Sar
Juan.
Adelhas, la doctorG. dice la policfa
arm6 un fuerte escandalo prof
riendo Erase injuriosas contra lo'
policfas citados arriba. Contra ella
sera presentada la consiguiente denun
cia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
AMERICAN FARMS LEAD
WORLD IN CROP OUTLOOK
SECRETARY HOUSTON'S REPORT COMPARES
IN THE UNITED THAT OF
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

The American farmer leads the
world in individual production of
crops, Secretary Houston of the De-
partment of Agriculture asserts in
his annual report.
While countries such as Belgium,
under intensive farming, get a
higher average yield, he said, taking
both acreage and yield an acre into
account, the American agriculturist
produces two and half times as
much as his Belgian and German
rivals, 2.3 times as much as the Brit
ish farmer, 80 times as much as the
French, and more than six times as
much as the Italian.
The result of this and of the
American farmers war work is
shown in the 1919 American crop
production, placed at three times
greater in value than the average
annual output during the five-year
period preceding the European war.
The aggregate value of all crops this
year is placed at $15,S73,O00, 5000 as
compared to $14,222, 100000 in 1918
and an average of $500, 900, 900
during the five-year period
Livestock on farms this year was
figured at $3.50, 100000 as against
$S,284, 100000
Estimates in the report put the
1919 wheat production at 918,471,-
600 bushels and corn at 2,910,25O,.
600 bushels. Cotton is expected to
reach 10,696,000 bales and tobacco
1,316,553, 1000 pounds.
''The farmers of the nation in 1919
planted an acreage in leading cereals
greater by 100000 than the pre-
war annual average. which, it is es-
timated, will yield 635, 100000 more
than the prewar average" Mr.. Hous-
ton said of war work on the farms
They increased the number of milch
cows over 1914 by 100000, OF
other cattle by S.500,000. of swine
by 100000 and of horses and
mules by 1000. 900, or total OF
2S.900,OO0.
1.-The planting operations of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

output of commodities by cultivating
unusued tillable land. estimated at
more than so per cent of the total, the
report states. Expansion is limited,
however, by the supply of capital and
labor.
No step to promote farmers CO
operative associations along the right
lines should be omitted, the secretary
said. 1t is estimated that these or
CARNATIONS market annually approx
imately 1,500,0O0,OO worth of COM
modities.
Included in Mr. Houstons recon-
mendations were the following:
The building up, primarily under
state law, of system of personal
credit unions, for farmers whose
financial status and operations make
it difficult to secure accommodations
through the ordinary channels; ex-
pansion of facilities for aiding in
marketing, especially extension of the
market news and food products in
spection services; continuation OF
federal participation in road building
through an appropriation of $780,
100000 for each of the next four
years; regulation and control of
stockyards and packing houses; fed
eral legislation to protect consumers
against adulterated feeds and fertil-
izers; increased state support for
rural schools and more definite in
struction as to rural problems and
conditions; legislation to improve
rural sanitary conditions and provide
hospital and medical facilities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
TRAP NEST THE LAYING HENS.

A trap nest is laying nest so ar
ranged that after a hen enters it she
is confined until released by the at
tendant.
When possible it is advisable to
trap nest the layers for the following
reasons:
l. To tame the birds, thereby
tending toward increased egg produc-
ton.
2. To furnish definite knowledge
concerning traits and habits of indi-
viduals.
3. To furnish the only sstisfac-
tory basis for utility or other breed
ing.
4. To eliminate the nonproductive
hen.
5. To add mechanical precision to
| Judgment and experience in develop
ing and maintaining the utility of Il
| flock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

year began before the fighting ceased
and the call was still for more wheat
The department suggested q maxi.
mum fall acreage of 47,2OO,O0O acres
an increase of IL per cent over 1918
There was actually planted 49,261,-
600, the largest acreage in the ma
tons history, 100000 acres more
than in 1918
THE spring wheat acreage was
22,593,00O while the winter and
spring paintings combined amounted
to 71,854,000 acres, or 100000
more than the preceding record.
1T is estimated that the yield will
exceed that of 1918 by 100000
bushels and will be the nations sec
ond record wheat crop. The esti
mated corn crop of 100000, O0O
bushels will be 30O,OOO,000 greater
than that of 1918"
The nation can further expand its
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
Feeding Problem Simple.

The problem of feeding the rabbits
is relative simple. In every garden
there is feed that is apt to be wasted
unless it is given to the rabbits. Dan
delions are pest in lawns but they
are excellent to feed, with alfalfa and
clover and oats or other grain, as
also are leaves of the burdock, yell
low dock and other weeds and prun-
ings from apple and cherry trees.
The construction of proper housing
for these animals is relatively sim
| pie. The United States Department
of Agriculture is prepared to furnish
advice on the breeding and market
| ing of rabbits and to offer practical
suggestions regarding their feeding
and housing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

For many years rabbits have been
raised in this country as pets and as
fancy stock for competitive exhibit
tons, but now it hes become profit
able for many living in the country,
and even city dwellers, to raise these
animals for the food market. Until
war and postwar prices set everyone
to thinking about the food problem,
there had been no real incentive to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
Agricultures Other f.-.Marketing
Especial Information Service u Department Agricuture
Increasing Demand for Rabbit
Meat Offers Profit to RaiSers
Income-European
Possibil ties in omtry

breed rabbits for practical ends. as
they were not actually needed for
food, and better fur than theirs could
be had for little money. However,
the great change in economic condi-
lions has materially altered their
status.
The general introduction of any
kind of food product is dependent
upon the public's familiarity with
that product. American people in
general have learned something of
the value of rabbit meat through the
rather general use of wild rabbits,
which were hunted and trapped by
farmers and sportsmen and others in
almost all parts of the country. Home
grown rabbits do not have the gamy
flavor of wild rabbits, their flesh be-
ing practically indistinguishable by
taste from that of chicken
Because of the well-remembered
Belgian hare boom which took place
some years ago, there is considerable
Discrimination on the part of many to
undertake rabbit raising for profit.
Experiments along this line in the
past should not be confused with rab-
bit raising as now advocated by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The Belgian hare boom spre
rapidly for a time and continued as
long rs there YVES demand for breed.
ing stock, but when this demand was
changed to a meat basis the boom col
lapsed, as there was then no real ne
for new source of meat
Demand for Rabbit Meat.
Experience in more recent years
has proved, however. that rabbit rails
ing for the purpose of supplying the
meat trade is profitable. City and
suburban jewellers are raising rabbits
in backwards. Although the total
production is as yet comparatively
small, it is steadily increasing. In
such scattered sections of the country
as California, Washington, Colorado
Kansas, and Missouri, the domesti.
Gated rabbit is recognized as regular
meat animal. Rabbits are shipped
alive to market in crates or are neatl.
dressed ready for cooking and arc
packed in sanitary manner fol
transportation.
There are numerous instances oil
profitable rabbit raising, A resident
in Kansas City. Kan, has raised 900
to 400 pounds of rabbit meat for use
on his own table, at cost of about
half the present meat prices. A large
institution in Nebraska has raisef
rabbits instead of poultry and reports
the meat more satisfactory thar
chicken, and also most profitable
product. On county farm in Wash
ington. rabbits were grown to provide
for the county hospitals, furnishing &
substitute for chicken.
Europeans Eat Many Rabbits.
Further evidence of the marketing
possibilities in rabbit raising are TO be
found in the experience of France ant
Belgium and other European coun
tries. In the greater part of Europe
except the most northerly portions
rabbit breeding was an industry OF
considerable importance before the
war About 100. 100000 were mar.
kcted annually in France, approx
mately 100000 were raised in Bel
GUM per year for home consumption
and export. The value of rabbits an.
nually exported from Ostend to Eng
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

land exceeded 100000, while in
Guiding wild hares raised in English
game preserves, England itself was
producing from 30,000,000 to 40
600, 600 rabbits.
The consumption in one year be-
fore the war in London amounted to
half a million pounds daily and in
Paris to 100000 pounds. What has
been done in the way of developing a
market for rabbit meat in these coun-
tries indicates clearly the large posi-
bilities for progressive growers in the
United States. The shortage of meat
furnishes an opportunity which
should be made highly profitable 20
the rabbit grower.
Another economic phase of the
question is indicated by the fact that
meat produced at or near home saves
freight and several profits. The ex-
ample of Europeans and the cxpe-
rience of breeders in America alike
indicate that the utility rabbit, par
ticularly if grown near the market.
can be made large factor in solving
the meat problem, to the mutual
profit of consumers as we'll as pro-
ducers. There are seven breeds of
rabbit which come under the designa-
ton of utility animals. They are
comprised in three types, represented
by the so-called Giants, the Belgian
hares, and the New Zealand red rail-
bits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-10

Treasurer or ut the Fiacni Agency of
IN" stat" Of Oregon IN Now York
CITY, NJ III" option Of the holder.
Said bids must b" ncc0mpJu'ud Iy
n certified check for per cent Of the
amount bid and must be- uncOndl.
uOnhl
III" IMPROVING legal opinion Of
N"HsrH. T"ul. Miner " WInfrrn OF
Portland, Oregon. will be furnished
lh" gucr"Rtfnl bidder
Th" Court rrrcrgrg the rlrht 10 re-
l"r any or all bids.
&. X DEL
~, D. w. Clerk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-10
,OI,I,Et TiON OF ERROR.

The Herald was In error when II
announced that James Sullivan and
Father white were married las, Sat.
urday morning and left Immediately
after the ceremony for Ashland 4
party consisting OF MIR and Mrs. l..
l.. Rrowncii. Hii,rudaH Sullivan. FL
rnnor Petersteiner. James sullivan
and Esther whit" left for Medford
the morning Of July ). Mr. sulii.
wan and Miss whit. were married
In M.dford that evening and tn" en-
tire party returned Sunday to Kiam-
aih Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-10
WILL. !!
| 'jGPF[[IFFT DRAMA
.,,rp PERSONS FOR"
rhkAI"". "".,wMoTuG GKE Ek
s.sx%rH''rHr'r"r .s% IN "''"''
WOOD

os ANGELES, c"''f' 'n'y ,,.o,,.o ,",
bo' :" california men ana Women
''ns'n .',, IN art. music and ''''ra
'''''s', :. have launched movement ."'""".
:. the Theatre Art" Alliance
',S ~, purpose Of erecting a ,'',," %a",,
". ,nhi,heatre and other o"''"
''' -, ' ,he advancement of art an, ana
'o' ". ~. hills surrounding ho''
Mood near here. r,..,ro. Art.
The founders Of the 'ne"'''' u ' ..",n' mu"
,,nounce that II Is u non
'" ,'"', ,,,rul.,ic corporation" who"
%" .,..,I,sd by the success" OF pro
I',,,r a, Julius Caesar IN ho"e"
Dod canyon and The L'kn' o, ,''" n''a
~ IAN, and is to be the ryn'h''
>, ,,,sra,ure. music, acting dane
|. architecture. sculpture .''' painting, n"h
k.isains lighting co''""'"' "'
lals Of all kinds -,
, .l,e comprising "a acre" I" 'h'
=, q, the Hollywood hill" has ""'n
Iou,red and construction OF the tenn
and the theatres VIII he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-10
lids MA\II.U.

F'nl"d bids win be received AZ the
oific" Of the County Court OF Klam.
hth County klamath Falls. Oregon,
until luly 18th. 1919 for the con.
Htruciion Of bridg" abutmcnts at Mer.
riiI oregon, The abutmcnts require
the "xcavatinR Of approximately 40
cubic yards Of material. mainly earth
and the placing OF approximately $40
cubic yards Of concrete. Bids will be
received for concrete or stone mas
onry
For particulars address G. X. De-
Lap, County CLERK or e. T. Darlev,
County Sur"cyor. Klamath Falls. Ore
Sibned--c. II. DELAp
County Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-10
NOTICE TO Cpry,TORs.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator OF the estate OF An
drew Kirtchellis. Deceased, by the
County Court Of the State OF Oregon.
for klamath County. and all persons
having claims against said estate,
are hereby directed TO present same
toGme. at my office in the Loomis
building. klamath Falls. Oregon.
duly verified as by law required.
within six months from the date OF
this notice
Dated June 18th. 1919.
JAS. n. DRISCOLL.
Administrator OF the estate OF
Andrew Kirtchellis, deceased.
IS. %, 2. 9.