davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

attache of the old Public Service Com
mission and was taken over by che new
body, was a test action That affects all
the other employees.
Comptroller Craig contended that the
act creating the Transit Commission
was unconstitutiona and that he could
not lawfully use for the purposes of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
S. p. Gilbert Jr. Is Nominated
Under Secretary of Treasury

WASHINGTON, June PTS. Parker
Gilbert jr., of New Jersey, was nom
mated to-day by President Harding
for the newly created post of Under
Secretary of the Treasury.
The nomination of Charles B. War
rem, Of Detroit, to be ambassador to
Japan, was sent formally to the Senate
by President Harding. Announcement
of his selection was made last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
TO Pay Transit Board Help

One hundred and six employees of !
the new Transit Commission will re-
ceive their salaries under decision
rendered yesterday by Justice Whit !
aker in the case of Frank Bennett, one
of the persons affected, for a'writ of
mandamus to direct Comptroller Craig
to pay the salaries which he had held |
up. The case of Bennett, who was an
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

the new commission an unexpend.,
balance of 100000 left by the III
board. Justice Whitaker ordered ths
the salaries should be paid out of tki,
fund. The court refused to pass b,
the constitutionality of the act, in iii,
proceeding, as that point is before ths
Appellate Division in another case.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Shower of Frogs i'm Gibraltar

GIBRALTAR, June (By MaiD.-
During thunderstorm here recently a
shower of frogs fell on the north front.
Thousands of these small hopping
creatures were to be seen in the
hedges and aroused much curiosity.
Seven years ago similar phenomenon
occurred and later a shower of sand
covered everything with pink deposit.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
Official records:
Mrs. Lille R. Solomon to Her.
mon Jacob, lots 81 to 35; square
8. Section 6.3-14. $4,000.
Dominica Russo to Andrew B.
Schweitzer. square "a, lots IA, ID,
aud 16. S4O75.0
W. P. Richardson to W. B..
Lumpkin, one lot in Wm. Peters
headlight Al, and in s. Stafford
headlight 40. Sections 80, 40,
and Al. S125.00.
B. Lorio to Angeline Lorio, one
half acre of land in section ll.3.
l3, one quarter of acre in section
1913, and one quarter of acre
| in section 12.3.l3. S2500.00.
Leroy A. Pierce to Halton H.
Wilcox lots l5 and 16 Of block 20,
L. A. Pierce addition to Bogalusa,
$4,000.
Mrs. Bessie D. Ward to M.
Marx, lot Of land in lot II, block
20, L. A. Pierce addition to Boga.
lusa, S1500.00.
John Gulotta to John Liberto, lots
II, of block 5, Of L. A, Pierce ad.
dition to Bogalusa, $1,000.
II. A. Spencer to Arthur Louis,
East half Of lot 2, block 10, Of L,
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23
Court House News.

In addition to the Ford. Dun.
can murder investigation Mon.
day, the Grand Jury also billed
Willie Carroll and Luther Baugh-
man for an attack on L. Breland
while the three boys were confn.
ed in Jail.
Carroll and Baughman are
charged with COW stealing, while
Latimore Breland is serving a
Jail senterce for carrying con.
cealed weapon, and while the lat.
ter was sleeping the other two
boys wrapped paper around his
foot and saturated it all with the
semi explosive disinfectant which
is kept in Jail, firing it and Sc.
verely blistering the foot be-
fore Breland could extinguish
the flames.
Following the blowing up OF
the Bolivar Jones and D. e.
Sheridan dipping vats at mid
night Saturday, the Cant blood
hounds were brought to the
scene and put on trail, the Jones
vat having been kept guarded
against any interference with
tracks.
The dogs took a trail which
they followed some distance to a
car where it was lost. About a
quarter of a mile futher on the
scent was again found where il
was supposed the man had step.
ped out of the car. This time
the hounds trailed to the home
of John Magonirk who was taken
into custody by the sheriff. Cir.
cumstantial evidence lead to the
arrest of ]. B. Smith and Walter
Hunt also, the the three being
billed with two charges each, OF
blowing up vats.
) J. B. Smith was further chare,.'
ed with carrying concealed wei.
pons, he having laid aside a pis.
tol when he was taken into Gus.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23
Fourth of July at Bogalusa'

To People Of Washington PARISH
The Speakers Committee OF the
Fourth of July celebration at Bo'
galusa, have arranged for three
speakers who will make it worth
while your bearing.
The opening remarks will be
made by Mr., Sullivan, and ne
will be followed by Hon. F. ".
Gaudin, young lawyer of New
Orleans. Gaudin and l joined
the army in 1918 at the same time
and spent our entire service to-
gether both in America and
France. He is one of the lead
ing young attorneys of this state
The next speaker will be Hon.
Roland B. Howell, city attorney
of New Orleans. Mr.. Howell is
an old school mate Of mine at l..
S. U. He took a very active in.
terest in landing Parker and Nc
Shane in their offices. During
those two memorable campaigns
Howell was one of the most i'm
pressive and popular stump speak
ers. He will be your governor of
Louisiana in the near future.
Judge John G. Blackman' of
Alexandria, will deliver the
Fourth of July grafton. He is a
rattling good speaker. He is the
man who lead the the fight in the
Constitutional Convention against
restoring the old Republican con.
vention system of nominating
candidates. He won the fight.
The speaking program will
start at eleven o'clock in the park,
and will not last over one hour
and half, including good
music. The speeches will not be
long, there will be a variety and
you will greatly enjoy the pro-
gram.
Jess Johnson,
Chairman of Committee.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23

A. Pierce addition to Bogalusa,
H. A. Spencer to Wilson Tower,
lots 2, block Is, of L. A. Pierce
addition to Bogalusa, S375.0O.
D. Wallace to Hollie ]. Wallace,
40 acres of land in section 2O.3-
10, $4,000.
Great Southern Lumber Go. to
O. T. Magee, lots %, of block 81,
s175.O0.
T. W. Talkington to Bogalusa
Building and Loan Association,
a lot of land in S. Stafford head
right, No. 38, township 3-13 of L.
A. Pierce addition to Bogalusa,
S250.00.
Bogalusa Building and Loan
Association to T. W. Talkingtor,
one lot of land in s. Stafford
headlight No.38 township 3.13, of
L. A. Pierce addition to 8ogaa
lusa, $3,150.O0.
| W. W. Boyles ct ais to Washing
ton Parish School Board, 9, acres
Of land in sections 19 and 30,
5000.
M. Marx to Bessie D. Ward, a
lot of land in lot IL, block co., OF
l.. A. Pierce addition to Boga-
lusa, $280000.
j. B. Lindsey ct ais to Mrs.
Olive Jopes, lot IL, block 2, in the
W. J.Jones addition to Bogalusa,
$4,000.
Mrs. Rosa Ella Rogers Sullivan
| to The Swift Lumber Co. 40 acres
of land in headrignt No. 81 town.
ship 1.10, S472.00.
Daily Thought
| Wise to resolve and patient to 70.
| torm,-Homer. J
aRessse, ~agnssA SS9
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23

tody.
The boys we're released Mon
day under bond of 100000 each.
Twenty.one bills were filed last
week against non.dippers of cat.
tie in the tick district.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23

T,:esday, July 9Th, 1921.
No, Name Ward
/. Louis l. Magee ........ 4
2. H. l.. Smith ......... |
3. Jimmie OFT :
4. D. W. Reeves ........ ;
5, r. D. Fornea. ...,... .
6. l.. Mcmillan 49,. 80. .
7. Charley Thomas ...... s
s. J. r. Simmons 80. -. Z
9. Il. FELTON, Jones ....... &
10. John NcNeese ...... 4
II. M. R. Lyle. ...... 8
12. H. +. Willis .......... 4
13. W. E. Williams. :. 4
ii. W. E. Baughman. 49,. 5
Is. J. L. Burge. .........., 4
16. l.. l.. Richardson ...,.. 8
II. A. }. Adams ......... 4
18. Van Williams. ..... :. 4
.19. F. O. Bateman... 80. 8
20. J. E. Kennedy
81. O. A. Foil. .........,.. J
g.. Q. A. Stringfield ...... 3
%. Leo Burch. . ..,....... Z
"a. W. M. Rester. .....,.. 3
25. Ed Paul ..,..... -. 4
26. Willie Scarborough. -. 7
(27 |. A. HlnsOn -. -.
%. M. T. Thomas. ..... s
20. M. B. Richardson go.
80. P. W. Lindsey ........
State of Louisiana, Parish of
Washington.
|, Chess Mizell, Clerk of Court
and Ex. .Offlcio Jury COMMISSIONS
in and for the Parish Of Wash:
ington, Louisiana. hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is i
true correct list of the Jury Ve'
nire drawn this June 10th, 1921
for service at the special Jury
term Of court beginning July 9th
Given under my hand and sea
officially this June goth, 1921.
Chess Mizell,
I Clerk of Court and Elk -Ofici'
Register in and for Washington
s Parish Louisiana.
The evening world., 1921-05-17

contract for the sale of the anthracite
coal properties OF the Lackawanna
to the Glen Alden Coal Comoauy OF
Scranton, Pa. for S6O,O0O,OOO. - be Sc
cured by purchase money N ortgdsc
with interest at per cent. upon tue
real estate to be conveyed by hat
sale This means the retirement OF
the d., l.. and w from ownership of
coal properties as made pcrcmptory
by the Supreme Court.
Transfer Of the coal properties 10
the Glen Alden Company will not de-
privc stockholders of the D., l.. and
W. of fun opportunity to pcrpctu-
ate their individual investment In
those properties. The Glen Alden
Company will merge with the D.a-
mond Anthracite Company, and each
stakeholder in the D., l." and W. can
buy for each share Of railroad stock
held on June 10 next one share In the
coal concern at 81 Il share.
The evening world., 1921-05-17
d. { ". PLANS
TO DOUBLE STOCK
Stockholders Asked to Authorize
100 Per Cent. Dividend to
, Avoid Taxes.

The Delaware. Lackawanua and
Western Railroad Company, with
consent OF its stockholders. if given,
viii declare on July FL stock divi-
dend of 100 per cent on its capital
stock Of SAP 1900. This will repre-
sent segregation of assets which
could not be distributed in cash with
out enormous reduction through OPP
Grafton of war taxation laws.
The consent OF the stockholders Is
asked in a letter just sent by william
II. Truesdale, President, for authori-
cation OF the issuance OF 81, 100000
additional capital stock at the July
meeting. The stock will be distro-
uted as the 100 per cent. dividend.
At the same meeting the stock
holders W. ~ IlzlseS tc e9orovo q
The evening world., 1921-05-17

CO L. Smith, agrlcultulist OF the Union
Pacific Railway, is guest Of the Ho-
tel Pennsylvania
AT the close OF the CjNl War" he
said when asked to tell Of his expe-
rlences. "I started for California. 7
was crippled with rheumatism. and
as driving oxen across the plains was
too much like soldering. / didn't Ike
It, so | shifted. and presently landed
n Minnesota. Wheat was grown
there almost exclusively: there were
few little gardens, and some OF the
farmers kept livestock tor their own
use. | found that the homes of those
who raised their own foodsturtq were
most attra while the others were
ordinary and the owners themselve
very grOuChy. Then | realized that
what man needed most was O home
OF his own, a real home--that was
what made him amiable and efficient
For twenty-five years ] have been
helping men along our right-of-
TO own their own homes and raise
their own products, and they have
been marvellously happy and profit
able years"
The number OF cities where as Dig
a business in the selling Of railroad
and steamship tickets is done IA is
carried on in five New York hotels
Is small. In one year, $4,000 tickets
are sold, embracing every kind OF
journey, from a few miles out in the
suburbs TO tickets around the world.
The evening world., 1921-05-17
MANNING URGES
CHURCH LOYALTY
We Want Respect for Its Rules,
Bishop Tells His Hosts
at Dinner

Nearly 1000 men and women at
tended a dinner TO Bishop Manning
last night at the Waldorf Astoria
given by the Church Club OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF New York
Henry 5. Hobart, President of the
club, was POSTMASTER, and addresses
were made by Il II. Quite rhridgo,
Dean Howard Chandler Robbins OF
the Cathedral, Bishop GailOr and
Bishop Manning.
Bishop Manning in his briet I'd
dress OF thanks said
II believe we all feel that we want
70 think less of divisive things which
weaken and separate us and more OF
the great central things OF Chria',
which draw US near to each other and
give US the strength and power for
our common work We want, II is
true, the FUN liberty which is con.
sistent with the law Of this church
and that Is very great liberty
greater we rejoice 70 say, than that
Of any other church in Christenduin
"But we also want loyalty to the
principles o: the church and respect
Tor the plain laws and rules OF the
church. We want this on the part
OF every Individual in the church
Sometimes Il has seemed as though
the church had war in tho ranks and
peace at the front What we want
is peace in the ranks and war at the
front"
The evening world., 1921-05-17
NewYorI:k!tye{'1G2sS, Ee 4ez[R3

Has Come Out of
the War in Amazing Fash
ion, and the People Are
Better Patriots Than Ever,
Even Though Three-Quar-
: tsrS of Them Are German
-Japan's People Friendly
to Us, Says American Hotel
Keeper in Yokohama
Maine Woods Full Of Hunt.
erS and Fishermen.
The evening world., 1921-05-17

Mrs. f. Wad1ngton Grealy OF
London, daughter OF William
.denry WaddinGton, statesman and
archeologist, who became a nat
urallzed French citizen and was
French Ambassador at the Court
Of St. Jamess for ten years, is at
the Waldorf This is Mrs Grealy's
arst trip TO the United States since
the war, in which she lost her hus-
band and brother. She served as
. nurse In France for several
years.
The Farmer Smith" OF the West
The evening world., 1921-05-17

Tho Farmer Smith" of the West,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
SEND 75c WITH THIS APPLICATION
To The Pensacola Journal,
.. Pensacola, Ella.

Old Well New Subscribers May Secure This Policy
Any all members of family from Is 20 years of
may this Insurance. providing all list at one address
and providing member Of this family signs for the
Pensacola Journal for one year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
'ip EINANCIER kEErs OPEN
BANK WITHOUT CUSTOMERS

Promptly at nine o'clock each
morning, John Nichols, y retired
banker OF Dutch Flat, California,
opens his place OF business. spends
few minutes behind the counter
aa though TO wait on customers
sits for a time ON the front porch
and then goes home. Everything
In the bank. including the scales
which have weighed millions OF
dollars worth OF gold dust, Is kept
intact. hut there H no money III
the safo and no business transact
cd
Nichols kept his bank open for
more than twenty years after the
hydraulic mines closed, but final.
y liquidatcd five years ago. Hc
came. here as a youth In 1899 and
for thirty years handled an average
OF $4,000 annually In gold dust,
tho dopositors often refusing even
TO accept n receipt,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
NOTICE OE SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY FOL. DELINQUENT
PAVING ASSESSMENTS

by virtue Of n WARRANT Issued
by the Police Judge Of the City Of
klamath Falls, Oregon. dated the
18th day Of November. A. u. 1891
and TO mo directed. Notice IL hereby
given that have levied upon the fol
lowing described real property. to-
wit:
- feet opposite end OF Center
Street. In Klamath Addition to Link.
VILE. now city Of klamath Falle. Ore
gon: taken and levied upon as the
property OF c. d. Wilson a J. q.
Pierce In satisfaction OF q certain
lien created and docke,ed by the
City OF klamath Falls. Oregon, for
q proportionate share and part OF
the cost Of improving klamath Ave.
from Center 81. TO 9th ST. and In
streets from klamath 10
Main, which said lien Is docketed
In Volume I. OF tho Bond Lien
Docket OF said city at PAGE IS
thereof.
Further notice Is hereby given that
tho undersigned. will on the 22nd
day OF December, 1921. at tho hour
NJ O'Clock y. ". of said day. al the
front door OF the City Hall In said
city, sell at public auction To the
highest bidder for cash In hand, the
and described real
property or 10 much thereof rs
Is necessary to satisfy the sum Of
Gs92.s6 together with interest
thereon at tho rate OF 8 per cent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06

2 and 25 feet off easterIy side oi
Lot q, Block 80, In tho original
town Of Linkville. now City Of Kln.
math Falls, Oregon; taken and
levied upon M tho property Of
A. A. Bollman In satisfaction OF q
certain lien created and docketcd
by tho City OF klamath Falls. Ore
goD, for n proportionnte share and
part Of the cost OF improving Kia-
mnth Ave. from Center 81. TO 9th
~. and InterscctIng streets from
klamath 10 Main, which said lien
In dockcted In Volume I. OF the
Bond Lien Docket OF said city at
page 90 thereof.
Further notice In hereby given that
tho undorslgncd. viii on the 22nd
day OF December. 1921. at the hour
Of 2 O'Clock y N. Of said day, NJ the
front door Of the city Hail in said
clty, sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash IN hand. the
and described real
property or 40 much thereof as
Ia necessary 10 satisfy ,he sum Of
f13320 together with interest
thereon at tho rate OF o per cent.
por annum from the 10 day Of July
1918. and together with costs and
OF sale Hereunder.
". q. WILSON.
Chief of Police. city of
klamath Falls. Oregon.
Nov. 20. 20. Dec. g. IL. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL
PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT
PAVING, NSSEgSMENT

BY virtue OF WARRANT Issued
by the police Judge OF tho city OF
klamath Falls, Oregon. dated the
goth day OF June A. ID. 1921, and TO
me directed. notice Is hereby given
that have levied upon the following
described real property. to-wit:
a strip OF land 2s feet wide of
the westerly side OF LIST Street.
now vacated and adjoining lot s.
Of block 32, original town Of Link
Vile. now City OF Klamath Falls.
Oregon, extending back 100 feet
from Main st.. fronting on Main
street 2s feet; taken and levied
upon as the property Of Mrs. y.
w. MARBLE. In satisfaction OF q GER.
tain lien created and docketed by
the City Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
for a proportionate share and part
OF the cost Of improving Main
street from the bridge across Link
River TO Eleventh street. which
said lien Is docketed in volume tD
OF the BOND LIEN DOCKET OF
said city at page 20 thereof
Further notice IL hereby given that
the undersigned will on the 22nd day
OF Dec. A. ID. 1921. at the hour Of 2
o'clock =. ". OF said day at the front
door OF the city hall in said city. sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash In hand the aforemen-
toned and described real property
or so much thereof as is nee
essary TO satisfy tho sum OF
si3s.5s together with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent.
per annum from the 10th day OF
Oct. 1913, and together with the
costs and disbursements OF sale
hereunder.
II. y. WILSON.
Chief OF Police OF the city
OF klamath Falls, Oregon.
Nov 22, 20, Dec, 6, Is, 10,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT
PAVING ASSESSMENT

By virtue OF n WARRANT issued
by the police Judge Of the city OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon. dated the
30th day OF June 4. ID. 1921, and to
me directed. notice Is hereby given
that have levied upon the following
described real property. to-wit:
That portion OF Lot 3. Block 80
and Cedar Street heretofore Vacat-
ed OF the City OF Klamath Falls.
formerly town OF Linkyillc. Oregon.
to-wit:
Beginning at 2 point on the
southerly line OF Main 81. G n.
sasterly ~ the northwesterly corner
OF said lot 3, thence southerly at right
angles TO Main ST. Ssis IT.. thence
westerly parallel with Main St. 80
Il, thence northerly at right angles
to Main st. s9h It. TO the south
erly line OF said Main 81. 80 Il. TO
place OF beginning, fronting on
Main 81. 80 IT.. taken and levied
upon as the property OF Wm. X.
Brown. In satisfaction OF a certain
lien created and docketed by the
city OF klamath Falls. Oregon. for
the cost OF improving Main Street
from the bridge across Link River
to Eleventh street, which said lien
Is docketed IN volume (n OF the
BOND LIEN DOCKET OF said city
at page 10 thereof.
Further notice Il hereby given that
the undersigned will, on the 22nd day
OF Dec. A. -. 1921, at the hour OF 2
o'clock 4 NJ, Of sad day at the front
door OF the city hall In said city, sell
at public auction TO tho Highest bid
der for cash In hand the aforemea.
toned and described real property
or SO much thereof as Is nee
essarv to satisfy the sum of
ss7.Ss, together with interest
thereon at the rate OF six per cent,
per annum from the 10th day OF
Oct. 1890. and together with the
costs and disbursements OF tho
sale hereunder.
II, 5, WILSON,
Chief OF Police of the city
OF Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Nov 90 nan 10 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
MAIL ROBBERY
NOT LUCRATIVE
PR ACTICE

Robbing the government trains 10
a dangerous and unr-muncratiNc or.
cupation. according 10 Joo J, John.
Ston, poRt office inspector hero IN
charge Of the Kansas CITY district.
Mr., Johnston admits that register.
I'd mail robbrri's have been IN dis.
iinct vogue recently, but he lnsAils
that they do not really offer the op.
portunlty To got rich quick that those
who attempt thrm believe cEiSta.
Rather. says Mr Johnson, they Of.
fer remarkable opportunity to got
Killed or sent to prison quick Then
he rccit-a tho fntrn that have over
taken many mail bandits.
'Thcy all get Killed or rent To
prison In the ions run" he remarks,
and usually a. isn't such very Ions
run, either"
RobbinE the mails. the veteran
post office Inspector says, probably
viii be- less attractive than ever since
the government has stationed marine
guards on trains carrying valuable
mails. and provided or ofis ~ devil
dogs for mail trucks and guards for
rooms where mail IN handled
Under Secretary pcnbyS ordcr
60 marines" says Mrs Johnston,
about the only TraSon that IN con,
pidsrcd valid for the escape ~ the
bandit. IN that the bandit has killed
tho marine first"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural col
or and lustre to the hair whom faded.
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to
make II at home. which IL mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get
a large bottle OF this old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other
Ingredients, at very little cost. Ev-
erybody uses this preparation now.
baOase no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. rs It docs
Il so naturally and evenly. You
lampen n sponge or soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at q time:
by morning the gray hair disappears.
and after another application or two.
your hair becomesc beautifully
dark. thick and glossy and you look
years younger.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE az REAL
PROPERTY ron DELINQUENT
PAVING NSStASNENTS

Ily virtue of u WARRANT Issued
by the Police Judge OF the city oi
klamath Falls, Oregon. dated the
iith day Of November. 4. -. 1921
md 10 m. directed. Notice IN hereby
given tha, have levied upon the fol.
lowing described real property. to-
wit.
Lot 7. block 81. In IN. original
town Of LInkyillc. now tho City OF
klamath Falls. Oregon: taken and
levied upon NJ tho property OF Ky.
Taylor A. ". ". vanvalkcnburg In
satisfaction OF q certain lien Great
od and dockcxd by tho City Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. for a pro.
portionnto share and part OF the
cost of improving klamath ave.
from Center 81. 10 9Th 81. and In
streets from klamath 10
Main. which said lien IL docketed
In Volume I. of the Bond Lien
Docket Of said city at page 90
thereof.
Further notice n hereby given that
Tho undersigned. will on tn. 2?nd
iay of December. 1921. nt the hour
NJ o'clock y NJ Of said day. at the
front door ~ the Guy Hall In said
-itY. Tcll M public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash In hand. the
and described real
nr"prriy or "a much thereof as
I5 necessary tn satisfy tho sum ~
'7si72 together with interest
hcrcon at the rate OF per cent.
no. annum from the rs day Of
lU's. 1911. and together with the
'ostE md disbursements OF sale
hereunder,
n 4. WILSON.
chief of Police, city Of
Klamath Fails. Oregon.
Soy 20, 80, dec. 6, II. 10.