davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
PAUL BARTH, Harvard

Fordson Tractor No. 21971. Delivered Oct 5, IS
WORK DONE: Flowed stubble ...... 1926 acres
Sod .,......,.,... 80 acres
DiSCed ...........160 acres
Dragged ............... 20 acres
Sawed wood.
REPAIR EXPENSE: Less than $1,000.
STATEMENT: The FOrdson Tractor is just what
l need as extra help on the farm 1t is doing
everything that l could ask
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
CHAs. sTEADMAN, Hebron

Fordson Tractor No. 35O4S. Delivered May 3, 10
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ....... so acres
Disced ............. so acres
Used tractor to pull hay loader.
REPAIRS: Spark plugs and minor adjustments
cost less than $500.
STATEMENTS: l can do more work with my Ford
son than be done with any horses.
have given it a good test rough ground and
it has plenty of power. In fact, can not say
enough for the Fordson
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
CHARLES KAsTRUP, Harvard

Fordson Tractor No. 1870. Delivered July 25, IS
" Oth DUNE: Flowed, stubble ........ 40 acres
Breaking ......... 90 acres
Cut 20 acres of grain.
REPAIR BILL: Less than $500.
STATEMENT: / am well pleased with the blowing
done on my slough land and peaty ground and
believe the Fordson Tractor will work any
where
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
JOHN PETERSON, BeIvedere

Fordson Tractor No. 10149. Delivered July 8, IS
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ..... 80 acres
Sod ........... 80 acres
Breaking ............ 10 acres
Cut 70 acres wheat and oats.
Put up 40 hay using side
delivery rake. Ground 934
bushels feed
REPAIR BILL: Practically nothing.
STATEMENT: I find that the Fordson Tractor is
a great success for farm work. In fact it is
doing far more than expected and could be
done with any other tractor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
DAVID FITCH, Harvard

HtTbaIU
Fordson Tractor No. 1886 Delivered Mar. 10, 10
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ~ 35 acres
SOd .............. 10 acres
Disced .............125 acres
Dragged ............. so acres
Ground feed; sawed wood.
REPAIR EXPENSE: Less than $1,000
STATEMENT: The Fordson Tractor is O. K 1t is
the only real tractor that is made. 1t is the
best hired man | have ever had. Most of the
time this spring it has done the work of 10
horses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
FRED KIssELBURG, Capron

Fordson Tractor No 35O79. Delivered MAY IA. 10
WORK DONE Flowed, stubble ....... 35 acres
ood ,..,........... acres
Breaking ......... acres
Disced ....... 81 acres
REPAIR BILL: Less than $500.
STATEMENTS: My Fordson Tractor helped out
TINS spring to get my crops in on time. The
more run it the I like it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
ED. DURKEE, Alden

Fordson Tractor No. 350S9. Delivered May %, 10
WORK DONE Plowed, stubbe ...... 25 acres
DlSCed % acres
STATEMENTS | well satisfied with my Ford
son outfit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
JAMES o. TUpER, Woodstock

Fordson Tractor No 1904 Delivered Mar. "a, y
WORK DONE; Plowed stubble ...... 45 acres
DiSced 200 acres
Dragged .............. 200 acres
STATEMENTS: | would recommend the Fordson
for all farm work. No farmer should be with
out one. More work and better work can be
done than with horses. Fuel cost is very low
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
G. L. LEINBACH, BeIvidere

Fordson Tractor No. 340S1. Delivered June a. 10
WORK DONE: Plowed, sod ......... acres
Disced ............. / 2 acres
Dragged .....-........ II acres
Ground 300 bushels oats corn,
barley and wheat. Used tractor
to pull my hay loader.
Dragged road 7 miles.
STATEMENT: l have put up hay during extreme
hot weather when it would seem impossible to
do it with horses The tractor makes work
easier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
II. Il. JOHNSON, Hebron

Fordson Tractor No. 1862. Delivered July %, IS
WORK DONE; Flowed, stubbe ...... 40 acres
Sod .............. 80
Breaking .......... 10
Disced .............2 3O acres
Dragged ........... so acres
Cut 60 of grain
Used tractor on land roller
FUEL EXPENSE: Kerosene consumption 21b
gallons per blowing
STATEMENT: | consider the Fordson Tractor the
best tractor on the market The Fordson
way is the only way to farm and farm right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
CHAS. COLE, Alden

Fordson Tractor No. 2775S Delivered May Is i
WORK DOME Plowed, sod ........ 80 acr
DlSceu ............-... 80 acr
STATEMENT: l do as much with my Fordsc
outfit in one day as can be done with two me
and eight horses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
ANDREW JOHNSON, Canron

Fordson Tractor No 27773. Delivered Apr Z 10
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ~ SIS acres
L
Dragged ............. 90 acres
REPAIR EXPENSE: Two spark plugs
STATEMENT: The Fordson Tractor has cost less
TO operate than it would cost for feed for
horses that the tractor replaces. would not
be without a Fordson outfit and l know what
it is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
WILL TEEPLE, Harvard

WILL TEEPLE, Harvard
Fordson Tractor No. 277S1 Delivered Mar 8 10
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ... II acres
Breaking ........... 20 acres
'ldSSeu 80 acres
Jfllleu ..............1 1870 acres
olAIEMENT: | would rather have my Fordson
tractor than of the best horses for work on
my farm The Fordson Tractor is not only
great time saver, but the best tool have ever
owned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
DAN SHIELDS, Hebron

Fordson Tractor No 40464. Delivered May 30 10
WORK DONE: Plowed stubble ~ IS acres
Disced ............, % acres
Dragged .......... 4 acres
STATEMENT: The Fordson Tractor is the best
tool l have the farm. | would recommend
it to every farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
L. c. DYER, Alden

IL. =. D1 Elk, Alden
Fordson Tractor No. 21S84, Delivered Oct. 10, Is
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ...... 200 acres
Sod ................ 40 acres
DlSced - !. 3DD acres
Dragged and rolled 49,. 20 acres
REPAIR EXPENSE: Less than $1,000.
STATEMENTS l have put my heavy tractor in
the she'd it too slow. I believe the
Fordson Tractor is the best tractor built and
would not be without one.
WALTER. CONRAD, Capron
Fordson Tractor No. 40917 Delivered May %, 10
WORK DONE: Flowed stubble ......1O12 acres
Sod ............. acres
Disced ............ 45 acres
Used tractor road drag.
STATEMENT: To say that l am we'll pleased with
my Fordson outfit is putting it mildly l
have had considerable experience with other
makes of tractors and the fact that they are
slow and heavy has made me pleased with
the Fordson all the more. 1t is the best farm
tractor built
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
II. II. DAGUE. Belyidere

IL. IL. UAUUE, BeIVldere
Fordson Tractor No, 21940 Delivered Sept. g. rs
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubbe ...... 73 acres
Sod .............. 81 acres
DiSCeu Il UU acres
dragged 100 acres
Drilled .............. As acres
Pulled road drag ) miles.
Loaded IL hay with loader
REPAIR EXPENSE Total $500.
STATEMENT: Due to excessive spring rains
could not have gotten my crop in without my
Fordson Tractor. 1t is ideal outfit and
consider it the best way to farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
HOWARD FITCH, Belvidere

Fordson Tractor No. 21940. Delivered Sept O. IS
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ...... 40 acres
OOu 10 acres
D1Sced 100 acres
REPAIR EXPENSE: Fan belt Lost crank handle.
STATEMENTS: Work done by my Fordson Tractor
has been very satisfactory. Flowing was done
at a cost of sic per for fuel and discing at
l &c per acre for fuel. The Fordson Way is
the real way to farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
CHAs. WENDEBERG, Harvard

VII 4AIIl IOLdI less Than Sb.UU
STATEMENTS To say that I am satisfied with
my Fordson Tractor is putting it mildly
IND that the fuel cost for blowing has been
about Bic per acre. This certainly has horses
beat mile.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Money Likely To Be Easier IN
Summer, but Tighter IN Fall
John E. kovensky Declares Interest Rates Are on :;
New and Higher Level, and Decries Tax-Free
Privilege of Governmental Issues

Mooney, which simplifiers have called
the root Of all evil, has been
the basis of most explanations recently
of perplexing movements in the secur-
ity and commodity markets. The credit
strain, normally a subject of interest
only to economists and hnanciers, has
become a source of pain to the ordinary
stock trader.
John + Ro*snskv ice e-nrcs;der. e
me .>a1lvi.al Bank q Commerce. IS e
the opinion that some temporary re-
lief from the present tight money
market may be expected during the
summer but to restrain those to
whom everything is either black or
white, without any grays, the banker
explains that there are other inoica-
tons that seem to forecast money
market conditions in the fall even less
favorable than exist at present"
In an Interview with The Tribune
on the credit situation Mr. Rovenskv
emphasized these facts:
The peak of spring commercial bor-
rowing has been reached, but the fall
peak VIII be higher.
Credit for industry will be available
but at high cost.
A new level Of interest ra+aS m :,
vested capital has been reached
Future issues Of public securities
should be issued Subject fully to
every tax to which other securities are
subject"
personal expenditure tax" should
be substituted for an income tax.
Shortage of Capital
The rates at which recent issues
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
New York Central were placed upon
the market are clear indications that
a new and higher level of returns unon
invested capital has been reached" the
banker said 'The causes. direct and
indirect, are many. but the most i'm
portant are the destruction and the
reduced production of capital during
,he war. Not only were battle areas
devastated and man-power destroyed,
but normal construction was checked
depreciation was not made good and
the storehouses Of the world were
Dared Of essential commodities. Prices
rose-then wages, and the mad price
wage spiral started. Government loans.
placed not with savers but with
borrowers, occasioned period Of credit
nf1atlcn, during which, Tor reasons of
oubllc policy, interest rates were kept
a. art ticially low levels by the Federal
Reserve banks. The creation of credit
'utstripped the production Of goods.
1t is apparent that the worlds pri-
mary need is capital. The world is
short of capital, and the lack of it is
elevating interest rates Whether per
,ent on such prime securities as those
have mentioned, with relatively higher
-ates on others, is sufficient to equalize
he supply and demand. lemains to be
;een
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Government borrowing from banks
through issues of short term certificates
OF Indebtedness has IN the immediate
past been principal means Of expand
ing credit. The certificates have been
lodged in the banks because they bore
interest returns too low to secure their
aosorptlon in the investment market.
1t would be highly desirable if the apy-
ernment would remove this imitation IN
strument of war finance and in the fu-
1ure- ISSUE its certificates of Indebted
ness upon an interest basis sufficiently.
high to lodge them with investor,
rather than with banks that are already
banks.
Temporary Relief in Sight
While there are indications that
tight money market may be expected
during the summer, there are others
mat seem to forecast money market
conditions in the fall even less favor
able than exist at present. The peak
OF commercial borrowings has been
reached on the spring movement. The
!ndicatlons are, however, that the fall
peak VIII be even higher Under pre-
war conditions such conditions would
nave been rather disquieting. but VITA
our credit facllltles organized under the
Federal Reserve system-the best banl-.
ing system IN the world-we can rest
assured that every loan necessary for
the PRODUCTION Or merchandising of
essential commodities can be taken care
Of. but at high cost.
There are certain fundamental de-
fects IN our present financial nolicv
that must be remedied. Our present
pohcy OF taxing incomes heavily and
at the same time issuing tax free
municipal securities drives the savings
OF the nation into unnatural channels
and away from those that are far more
beneficial to the nations industrial ami
commercial development If it were
praitlcable every future public secu-
every tax to which other securities ars
subject.
Our present taxes discourage enter
prise at time when maximum pro-
ductlon is necessary. The income and
excess profits tax laws should be radi-
cally revised and personal expen-e
diture tax should be enacted. Re-
quire each individual to make annually
a return of his expenditures and place
thereon graduated tax rapidly
rising ratio Of taxation would have the
desired effect of discouraging con-
sumption and increasing savings. 1t
would not discourage or penalize the
producer as our present tax laws DO.
but would penalize the wastrel and en-
courage the frugal. 1t might hurt
business-but how is the worlds
shortage of capital to be replenished
if we don't encourage production and
discourage the present orgy of con-
~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
U. S. Railway Bonds Under
Transfer Law in Germany

BERLIN, April 25.-The official
+Eeichsanzeiger" to-day publishes a
!sat OF bonds of various foreign cor
rerations which come under the scope
of the compulsory transfer law aud on
which the second installment on ac
count IS due to holders by the Finance
Ministry as from March 10.
These include the bonds of rhirtv
1onr American railroads and steel COM
panles. nineteen Argentine railway and
loan bonds. six Chilean and fouc Bra-
ztiian loan bonds and forty-seven other
foreign bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
80 Pine Street
New York
British Face Cotton Strike
Manchester Operatives 8l,OOO
TO 5000 for Walk-Out

MANCHESTER. England. April 25.-
The result OF the balloting among the
cotton operatives on the question of
rendering notice that work will cease
if their claim for SO per cent advance
on their gross wage is not granted was
announced yesterday. it showed that
$1,000 favored the strike, while 5000
voted against i.
representatives of the operatives are
COW in London and will confer with the
Minister Of Labor on Monday. It is
hoped that settlement will be reached
before the strike becomes effective a
week hence.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

Sales H;ob low 1.s+ ch,s
sSe9 .sksIIy Oil -. ll4 los i07s- y
2boo So States Cor. 8. Il IL
1879 100 sI.s Spencer Pet c. 2oA 1sas 1g+s- Z
500 stsiner a1sl'Oc Oil 0i'.. H.. '5@ - g i
10000 sTexas Co i. 5lla 4SA 4sA- y.
$500 $500 res 1ssSas pse csst . 5s g & a.
59l5S 3i5S Tsxon lex pF 8 kff fd : + ! Z !
1900 5000 Tropical Oil 20 IS lSis-2
lssse 5as :un '"1Fs Tsxss az Pet * ( - : :
$500 Victoria OIL. 11a IS is i
$500 *Vulcan Oil =. 6 III 4Ss- 4
1900 'Valverde OIL. 6 6 q
sss ssS :%sea5sro :%s Rs ST : j. g * g :.
1850 *Whelan Oil :.
1250o white Oil $50 28ss 25at 26ls- ~
5000 West States O. = 3. y Is
Mining Stocks
s7soo 53oo Alask;nr s c 2fs is Is =
.2oo Arizona silv Is 7s IS i
ss@SS ;s@SS .BsisSsr ;5 Ply @ s.: $.
1850 800 .BIg = bs.Is Ledge c. ,9s y 1s
1893 I5SS .Essedsnis Rsss 4 Mont n g g g g g g
3 see 900 csnada .sad,; Cop. IS lH,+ lhs- 5
30o sCar Geld H. 27ls 26 2si4- liz
20l00 ~fCashboy =. 1l3-- | u
$500 Con Cop Min. AZ as
$3.50 *Con Va Silv. 3 3 3
,s goo goo n eDe Beers M s6ls 81 90 -
s:es 4 EI''ss sslv @S' siiv.. s'' IS :
1900 Emma Silver 1ols
2900 Eureka NJ. TX "a Ia !.
2IS5o Eureka Holly u. lis / Il
210o0 *Forty-nine NJ ia rs li@- as
$500 "tGold Zone D % ~ 20
1880 sGolden G EN- 7s Il ~
lSl30 &TGodfed Con 13 II II i
2090o fTGodfed Dev S i
5000 +fGodfeld Mer ~ -
i9oS S9S9 &c .Earsat r'at.d BENZ d 9'4 j !
y 100 Eond Am Syn 1y IS 1sla-
2ooo 2goo Iron Blossom q fs II I.
i2000 eFJim Butler % 10
-55o g" Ssrr Lake * "a u Z
900 FTkewanas 3
154o0 4TAnox Div J.,
36G9 3ooo La a,,ls;se. Rose Con- ~ + ! s 4
5000 fMacNam Min J. x Is IL
1900 Magma Cop 3s 30ls s0A- -
500 Marsh Min. 90 II 1S
1000 MotSiode SesSS Vs'Ss tsl :. = $. S =
1000 NV ophir NJ 80 50 %
Ss99 Ss99 fN7Iaa NIpissing Na; 1898 10 10 -
3tSo $40" pr;nn. Pnhir sjlv Sl, NJ 3 = - Is
300 Red Warrior. Il r. = :,
2d9 2d90o 90 Rex censoI 6iiss 81 10
100 Seneca Cop c. IA u Il 90
$4,000 *Silv of Ariz 2is IA u
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
$3,426,000

$3,426,0O0
Equipment Note Collateral 75 Trust Certificates
Series One
Internationally Guaranteed
General American Tank Car
Corporation
Maturing l, tom
,' Rs 's a3s st 3 :Ss S ss s % s;sa s s
Income payable source
A TsaI c coa @ West % E % % @ nns Of 595 Gal neral
dnd they rnau - - FF ~ '
The following s omcll
The The business & Of the General American Corporation established in
recognized as the largest world
sold in the principal the Company large
al ' ,9 of the 1 % stock the General @ @ American T>nk
same NAME Nhe Goon and preferred stocks have
officially show Of s2oooooo in 1913 % ove
sss5oo to o rsse s @ o m 1915
m % % Tst nd fsTfs' ~ S ssvs will be a issued the
fa aue 9 at least the @ Gessq @ the OF % neqSn T Notes ds2ese
sr a or6o 3 7u"sn R & Notes % have be been given the General
s2S No s @ % @ %d rn @ t3 e. SERIAL @ partial payment about
to to the the cars cars will held for pending payment
For delivery issued r aboutMa
tn issue investment
All maurities prices 70 yield 71a%
ecirularon
Harris, Forbes & Company
New
First Trust and Savings Bank chas D. Barnev + C.
chicago New York
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

but II requires constant
care and supervision OF n nurse to
detect such cases and so to see that
they are cured and In that way pre-
venting the menRcing OF other lives,
There are ut least In every COM
munity 80 to 40 cases of consump-
tlou among each 1909 inhabitants,
Life saving among the babies Is
carried on principally by the health
nurse who can conduct infant wei
fare campaigns. In New York city In
fant death rate has been reduced
from SOC per 1000 to less than
iOO per 1000,
The law conpclls your child to go
to school therefore that some law
must protect the health and growth
Of your child.
Bodily defects must be corrected
and sanitary surroundings and san
itary conditions OF other children
kept at par so your child is not cx'
posed.
The Red Cross and State Tubcrcu'
losis association are going to fur
nish Klamath Co. with n nurse for q
few months that the people may see
the value OF her services and then
vote the funds for her permanent en-
ployment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
FAMOUS HOUSE STILL STANDS
Mansion Erected by Thomas Hancock
on Beacon Hin. Boston. Splendid
Piece OF Architecture.

The first house OF distinction 20 he
built on Beacon hill, IN Boston the
highest OF three elevations which gave
10 the city the name Of "Tri.moun.
tain" and which was the center OF
military. social and religious life. was
erected by Thomas Hancock, nm uncle
Of the Revolutionary hero. This was
In 1887.
II was q beautiful mansion. bult
Of stone. with the ground laid OFT IN
orchards and gardens. and II was acre
that the first tree nursery In B0si oi
was started. Inside great taste d" Gg
shown In the furnishings. the dra"in4
room containing u rare set Of blrre
eye maple. covered with red dan, u,
Hancock was lavish host, iuId
gave famous breakfast 20 the OF ceIB
Of the French fleet.
While the French troops were IN rUs-
ton forty or more OF the officers cIrd
at the house every day. On one urcn
sion. however, 40 many unexpected
guests appeared that Madam Han,orlI
was driven TO despair TO know how
to provide for them. No she had scrl
ants milk all the cows pastured on the
common. whether this was agree0ule
to their owners or not The hOui "a
yet considered . 1eAadid piece OF
kL00InIo -S-y -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

In tho city Of klamath Falls. Oregon
aa the place when and where any
person may present any objection OF
exception to anything therein contain.
mo as administrator. and at tho
will finally settle the said account,
to an order OF tho above entitled
court. made on November 81, 1870
and tho first publication of said
notice 10 made on November n.
1890
Maurice keans. Administrator OF tho
Estate OF Michael Flynn. lie.
ceased, Nov. 2T-Dcc t.ii.ts.36
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
anMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER -, 1870
The Health Officer
ny DIR. A. A. souLE, CITY HEaLTI
OFFICER


In three OF four short articles
want to call attention 20 some need
cd health matters In klamath Falls
and at the end OF the year make out
n report OF health conditions, the
remedies that have been applied In
The past two years and the measures
That should be carried out In the fu-
ssre.
The first OF the year ] Will galdly
nand the reins to someone who has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27

Society IL looking forward to the
big Christmas bazaar to be given by
tho Ladies' of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Guild. December J and I In the par.
lors OF tho Presbyterian church
Clever booths OF every description
have been arranged by thosc In
charge. There will be goldfish pools
for tho children. special Gift booths
with many dainty things Tor the
little folk. cooked food stands. and
articles OF wearing apparel for the
older people, And thep on Saturday
night. the last night. OF the sale a
beautiful Persian cat will be given
away. Tea and waters will be served
throughout the two afternoons TO
all visitors free OF charge and there
will be . program on Saturday. as
we'll.
Mrs. James Ereli was hostess last
night at a dinner party in her beau
tiful new home. Her guests we're
Miss Katherine MeAndre~s. Miss
Foster. Miss Bernardine Harmon.
Murray Harmon and Frances EIell
The Rev. G. y. Trimble and family
were surprised by the congregation
OF the Christian church on Wednca-
day evening with n Thanksgiving
shower" Gifts intended TO stock the
pastors pantry and fruit cupboard
ranged from a sack Of potatoes and
boxes OF apples to goodies all ready
for the holiday dinner table The
prevailing spirit OF happy comrade-
ship made the evening an unusually
pleasant one. Those present werc
Mr.. and Mrs. @. y. Trimble. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. seehorn. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A Wiest. SIR and Mrs. Tclford
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Danner. SIR and
Mrs. Il. a. Dupnbar, Mr.. and SIR.
H. l McKim, Mr and Mrs. 4 Balm
ter. Mr. and Mrs. e. y. solomon. M
and Mrs. VI. l.. Miller. Mr. and Mrs
]. J Keller. Mr. and Mrs. ]. r MC.
Collum. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 4. Wirig
Mrs. Geo. BELL. Mrs. Elizabeth Blco
Mrs Dollls shidler. Mrs. n. J Sheets.
Mrs. J. l.. Beekloy. Mrs. Jack IInlos,
Mrs Peterson, Misses Maude Miller.
Ruth Miller. Jay Miller. Eva Miller.
Lois Miller Inez Bell. Diana Trimb'a.
Clothilde Trimble, Marie WisSt. Mes
sers y. J. Mayer. Ray TTImble. For,
rest Miller, Jack Hales, Harold Hal
IS, EllwoOd Mckim, Eldon MCKim.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-27
SUMMONS IN FoREcLosURE DELNQUENr TAx CERTFIcATE

In the Circuit Court Oregon County
j. s. Bolduc. Plaintiff
vs..
William oshea OF klamath Falls
any other have
equity interest lien Hot
Springs Addition 10 City OF klamath
OShea O the above
In the o
hereby notified
delinquency Of
the Collector
amount twentyeigh b5100
then delinquent
penalty interest thereon
which
County State particularly
-
Lot Seven go Block Thirynne Springs Addition
70 the City klamath Falls 49, - ''
notified
premises for prior subsequent