davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

Why don t they make these flappcr
join the painters union!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

When an amateur starts a garden the
weeds are ticklcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
SUCH SWEET BURGLARS
United Pres. Leased wire

NEW YORK, May 6.--Safe blowers
were real sweet about it. They piled
bags Of sugar around the safe to deadcn
the noise Of the explosions
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

Sometimes there isn't any difference
between u public office and a public
nuisance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

Strongest crop reached so far il
onions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

No man is without his troubles, unless it is the dead
one; and he may be having more than any OF US.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18
Pretty Molly and
Her Slogan
BY FRANK n. WILLIAMS

g, 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Pretty Molly Malone had slogan
that meant "a lot 10 Jack Hoffman, but
Jack didn't know IL.
Jack only knew that he tingled all
over clear down 10 the tips of his toes
In his large good-looking shoes when
ever he gazed into Molly's big brown
eyes, and longed to tell her she was
the sweetest girl in the world and that
he'd be the happiest man ever If only
she'd let him lead her TO a preacher
and put n wedding ring Oh her finger.
But 1t is not quite the whole truth
To say Jack knew nothing more than
that Molly was the only girl for him.
He also knew that she treated him
rather disdainfully, that she had lot
Of other beaux and that IL didn't seem
To mean much In her young life
whether he came around or not. And
that was very dsagreenble thing TO
know and no one can blame Jack for
fighting back this distressing knOwl-
edge and trying to fool himself all the
time into belief that he didn't know
Ii at all.
But the knowledge Of MOlly's purely
platonic attitude toward him would
rush over Jack like dark cloud every
now and then when as tonight, he
called up Molly for date and was
turned down because of a previous
engagement with another fellow.
"Geew grumbled Jack over the
phone after Molly had said, I'm
sorry" in the sweetest voice imag-
Unable. I'm about as popular with
you rs the smallpox. Aren't you ever
going to break date with another
fellow sos To have one with mef"
"Why, Jack" exclaimed Molly, re-
provingly, you wouldn't like 1t If
broke date with you to go out with
someone else, would you?"
"That isn't the point at ALL ex-
clsimed Jack. Here | am lying down
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18

and letting you walk all over me and
everything, and don't seem to be get
ting anywhere with 1t at all. Ii just
rifles me all up TO have you treat me
only as If | was good friend and
nothing more"
A silvery giggle was Mollys answer
TO this.
"You can't keep running around with
everybody always" went on Jack
mournfully. Sometimes | think you
don't care any more about me than
nothing at all. You seem to look
through me and around me for some
body else. What makes you treat me
like that?'
"Oh," came the surprising answer,
that's because I'm living up TO my
slogan"
This was the very first time Jack
had ever heard anything about Molly's
slogan and IL mystfied him.
"What slogan?" he queried. what
do you mean? What is your slogan"
"Oh. that would be telling" cried
Molly. I'm not going TO tell you
what my slogan is. But you know
what II slogan is; it's sort of guiding
star. or philosophy of life or what
ever highbrow name you want to call
ii. II helps you decide what To do
and all that sort of thing Well, I've
got slogan and I'm living by IT,"
Tell me what IL is" pleaded Jack.
NO, I'll never tell" said Molly.
Never is long, long time" ex-
claimed Jack. please tell"
mo, no." said Molly. "Go0d-by
Maybe I'll he able To 90 with you the
next time you call up"
And she hung up the receiver.
Jack walked away from the phone
disconsolately.
"Now | wonder what her slogan Is,
anyway" said Jack 10 himself. III |
could only find out what IL is might
have a chance with her. BY Jove.
am going to win her! I've played
around with lot Of girls in my time
and I've passed up lot of handles.
but there never was a girl like Molly
and I'm going To get her If it's the
last thing | do. But wish could
get her OF this friendly footing stun
and make her take Il real personal
interest In me. What Is her old slogan
anyway"
In spite of Jacks determination 10
cut out all his other girl friends and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18
pelIeaeles in New York Colonies.

HOLSTERS tails. sun-dried. are a
great delicacy with the Greeks. and
are imported regularly. A kavlar is
imported from the llellenes and all
along the Asia Minor seaboard. II Is
the roe of the hashra which is saltcd
down. mild.cured and sun-dried to n
firm compactneSs which makes the ar
tlcle almost as hard as wood Then
Il is stepped In and given an effective
coating Of hceswaX. This will pre-
serve II for years. and the slightly fra.
grant beeswax film will hold Its faint
honey.like odor for rs long. This is
the real original Turkish kaviar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18
TESTING colors.

The fading of colOrs in dyed mate
rails and wall papers Is said to be
caused by the invisible ultraviolet
rays IN sunlight. Formerly, observes
an expert IN such matters, the carpet
makers and dye merchants in Europe
tested the colors by sending their ma
terialS TO be exposed In the strong
sunlight Of the South. Now they get
the same results by using the electric
mercury-vapor lamp and a quartz
tube. by exposing the materials 10
the ultraviolet rays thus artlticially
produced, they can In few days. and
In any climate. test the permanency
of the colors. Christian Science Mont
tor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-18
GRATITUDE

pleasing of the mind than gratitude In this
fondy his mother Of the
circulating his the community from whence
soil of
of cultivate
MORAL. East and West make home town the best
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
/ Lvnch-Sn1itEl Bout Heads
Boxing Card q! Garden

After long lapse bantam weight box
ers viii be seen in action in the Madi-
son Square Garden ring next Thursday
night. Joe Lynch and Midget Smith.
rival conte nders for the bantamweight
championship, Will box twelve sched-
uled rounds, preceded by three other
good bouts. The names Of the CON
testants will be made known tomorrow
or next day. The weight for the main
event calls for 120 pounds at o'clock
on the day Of the contest.
smith and Lynch battled twelve hard
rounds several weeks ago, and the
Judges and referee agreed or draw
verdict. There were many who thought
Smith had a comfortable lead at the
finish. bat there were just as many
sure that Lynch had been robbed. 1t
was great contest and everybod ody
agreed that they should be remAtched
Matchmaker Frank Flourno,, of the
Garden, had little or no trouble tlinch-
ing the matc.l. The managers OF the
two little men readily agreed to the
te,ns
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Outdoor Swimming Season for
Women TO Start Next Tuesday
Keen Contests Promised.
Except in Back Stroke,
Where Miss Bauer Excels

A water carnival in the open air pool
of the Brighton Beach Baths Will open
the outdoor swimming season for
women on Tuesday, May 30, and it
promises to be the most brilliant in
the annals of the sport.
Except in back stroke swimming
where Miss Sybil Bauer, Of the Illinois
A. c., of Chicago. virtually outclasses
all rivals, there is assurance of keen
competition for championship laurels
and every indication that many ma
tional and worlds records viii be shat
tered in the title tests.
Miss Helen Wainright of the New
York Women's s. A, newly crowned
all-around swimming champion of
America, stands out as the leading can
ddate for free style honors, br. she
will not lack dangerous opponents. Her
teammate, Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune,
h lder of four worlds records, should
soon regain her great speed. Miss
Irene Guest, of Philadelphia, who fig
ured prominently in the Olympic
events at Antwerp is back in form and
may have to be reckoned with.
The Misses Ethel McGary. Gertrude
Ederle and Aileen Rgein, of the
Womens S. A., have beaten standards
in the middle distances lately and
should be in the running In the
sprints at least Miss Elizabeth Beckor
OF the Philadelphia Turngemeinde:
Miss Gertrude Artelt. of the same club.
and the Misses Eleanor and Ruth Smith.
Of Ohio State University. are likely to
cause some hustling. over the longer
courses Californians expect Miss Marie
Curtis. Of the Los Angeles A. c.. 20 nut
up a telling fight against all comers.
While it does not seem probable that
anv one Of the foregoinp stars will
succeed soon in wiping out Miss
Tthelda Bleibtrey's great international
mark of minute 8 2-5 seconds for 100
wards. nearly all the latter's other rec
ords have heer beaten already. and
everything predicts that the new fq-
ures will be bettered in the coming
contests.
In the breast stroke swimming Miss
Ruth smith is the logical favorite, fer
she won tho national indoor 1O0-vard
titIo in minute % IA seconds. the
fastest time ever made by member
Of her sex. But she will have to live
up 20 her best work if she is to retain
leadership, for hard on her heels are
her twin sister. Elcanor; Miss Dorothy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
\ ale Bunches Hills
In 10Th anninc 9 and
Bcals Cornell. { o.

ITHACA, \. Y. May 2T Cornell lost
a heart breaking l0-inning game to
(ale here to-day by score Of to .
Replacement OF Maloney, who had
pitched a fine game for Cornell, by
Eollo in the tenth frame, resulted in
a barrage Of Yale hits that sent four
runs over the plate and clinched the
contest for the Els. Chittenden. of
lale and Jack Maloney, OF Cornell had
engaged in tense pitching bout for
nine innings. Yale came up to the
ninth inning with prospects Of > to 0
shut-out over the Ithacans.
Cornell started a rally in its half Of
the ninth, Munns and Lefler scoring on
am error and Captain Davies's slashing
single This tied the score and sent
the game into an extra frame.
In the tenth Coach Carney sent RoIlo
in to relieve Maloney, the Cornell box
man. The Yale batsmen fell on him
numerically and hammered in four
runs Mallory singled and Ch!ttenden
advanced him on a sacrifice. Crane hit
safely and Oed, batting for Hawk, sim
gied over second, scoring Mallory and
Crane. Aldrich followed with triple,
scoring Oed, and Warren singled, scor-
ing Aldrich.
Chittenden allowed but five hits dur
ing the game, which was played be-
fore crowd of 5000 spring day
guests. The score
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Miss Stirling to Play
Miss ColIett i'm June

On June / Miss Alexa Stirling and
Miss Glenna Collett will meet in an ex-
hibition match for the Radcliffe Col
lege Endowment Fund, at the Nassau
County Country Club.
MISS Stirling and Miss Collett have
men only once before, in friendly
match prior to the National Tourna-
nent at Deal last autumn. These two
players will be foremost among those
who are to defend the American ma
tional title against the coming British
invasion. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Collett defeated Miss Cecil Leitch
in a match during the former British
champions visit to this country
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Cookie " ins in First
Yacht Race of Season

OYSTER BAY, /, l., May 81 Run
ming true to form, the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club went into COM
mission and held the first race Of the
season on Long Island Sound to-day.
Unfortunately, only few yachts were
at the anchorare Of the club and OF
these only two were willing to race
In an exceptionally strong eastery
blow. The craft were Cookie. the prop
erty of Outerbridge and Harvey, and
Eel. which is the property Of former
Commodore Daniel Bacon. Both are
fish class boats.
The little fellows were sent around
an inside course off Center Island.
They had good scrap, only ten sec
onds separating them at the finish.
Cookie was the winner. The club plans
to hold the FIRST race of the summer
series on Memorial Day, WIN there
viii be a regatta for class 5, the fish
division and the kittens.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
freshmen Barred From
intercollegiate Meet

)" "AMPSC0TT. Mass, May 27.-The
"sssocistlon a. Of College Track Coaches
e America was on record to-day as in
.s'of Of prohibiting freshman compe-
l"oa IN the annual intercoHs eiate A
q a A, championship games. This
"'lon' taken n the form OF commu-
.sstlon to the executive committee Of
~ l, {. A. A. A. was supported by
's.s1 e.e5'een Of the twenty coaches who
VIE association elected as president
"s''er Cnristc. coach OF the Univer-
s.y oI La---ornLa truck team.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Totals. So 26 50 10 4 Totals, s. u SOFAS
"Batted for Tone in ninth inning.
Batted for Maloney in ninth inning,
4Batted for Fox in third inning.
sBatted for Hawk in tenth inning.
Yale ...........OO 100 O1o4-s
Cornell .............0 0 90 30 o.
Three base hit-Aldrich. Stolen bases
Woodin C2). Sacrifice hits-Frantz, Crane,
Aldrich. Mallory, Chittenden. Sacrifice
fy-O Hearn. Double plays-Hawk and
Q o'iIe9rn arm. Left on bases-Corneli; Il; Yaie,
/. Bases on balls-Of Maloney, Q off
Chittenden, 3. Hits-Of Maloney, 8 in 9
pitcher-By Chittenden, OFox. Cowan
Kaw). Struck out-By Maloney, , by
Chittenden, = by Rollo, /. Passed ball
Brown. mpires-M cCoTnlick and Null
doom. Time of game-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Lee King Suspended

PHILADELPHIA. May 27. Out
fielder Lee King, or the Philadelphia
Nationals. has been fined $40 and In
definitely suspended for allegcd md e.
ferent playing. Manager Wilhelm an-
nounced to-day. King Wa take. ont o
the game in tho second i11ilE Of -
FIRST conte. Of the do ble-has ier wit
Brooklyn yesterda" He came to the
Phillies last year from New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Every Post Is
AWirnllirlg
For Coe Entry
N;dcner's Jumper Sets New
Record for Course i'm
the Stceplechase Event
BN v. !. Macbeth


" r. Goes threc-y yeir-old chestnut
.re Many Smiles. won the Ladies'
p,n8icsp at a mile. ono of the twin
..,,ares at Belmont Park yesterday
.a.rpoor. Many Sn les rushed Of into
=, lead aud held the race safe all the
ssy.
in the other event Of the double
...,are Joseph Z Widener's Neap Tide.
,,,sed from S to to 8 to !. raced
v,.sn. into the ground and hung out
.sv record for tie course
xsan Tide covered the course. abou4
xa niles, in S:47 2-5, thel eby clipping
.'mos, rye seconds from the mark that
..tsst BY Peccaut in race last Thurs
..e cpen ng day Peccant had won
+,., sboug as he pleased from fine
s,1 ,tsn 20 the excellent time OF 9:52.
As 70 the Ladies Handicap. with
,saa added, which was worth S3.4T5
"a tie winner. there might have been
dserent story had Earle Sande got
,rAy vel With the favorite. Chatieu
T-ierry This orc oas tangled up AZ
IN start and did not get running until
,ounding tac bend Saude sawed every
r-fst 4 l. l..
..f4 ,..e ~e+-,o,ed tbc .or,.,. ~''"'| ,,
!, bsen ab'o to isr, his WA, hat,,e",
Nan Smiles and tho fc,co' .R,,tt..,,
rs,-iro,ber boweve,. wou}d,'t c.yc
.vsr inch and the favori+o had - he
,er.e7, wi,h second money Nanv
So-iles vhich broke "a, tho ton madc
.rerv pos, winning ono. but va
t-aieh, Is a string ~ tho end
D;,,,r,o.d.1o 1,i,. r..:t.
frahA d 'e-' - l'}h'NeSoale' one OF
ne tesi I'VE OF lAe ai,eThoon and
40 or' oI 'he ''', prayed set the
faoe '"e va ]" inc SeFeh-i uf'onE
H'"l 'H4. vs. 'H'Il on lne caro- ana
Won IT, 20 -'''" ''"'P III inc i"Ir
',f re oi 80
MS Lo.ise lao Ncofgle was the
''ael 'o. 'Het'otr o. the set and
F.s,.y' a., '' r.. a. 4'E supPor1 as the
S:.r'S s.n,, 1ai oi' 5 W. 1t oone 10 racing
r,sol. uo LroLa a t',t1 0,,ie"S a.i 70
,,5 s.ao-,, o,,. 0.. !ull'ii'le,
,5e ye.,. 81 rirs f,,rron ~ o,,,''' -D.a Tb va va
l,.e ~s,o h;.. o,e,,,.4'- ',,'.0''N : ''o'! w.
.oas.o5 h(.,,a ''''' anu ''''''S
ceor,,o o., tho o+to. L.,,d ho4
,,oncb ea,I,. EOS. - ,,..;,,.,. ,.'a'u o'"o ..o'
7srt 1osit;or uc v.as 49, &C. aia. ~, p~'o,,. ~
..rs sro,,,,d tbo +,r, tGa- va
Ne ontsido bet had no,bine, lof. e','',r ,,bou "
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Large Sum Of Money
Bet at Woodb;ne Track

TORONTO, Ont, May 27-Final re-
turns on the seven DAY meet at the
Woodbine racetrack will reveal that
Slo,000,0o0 changed hands on the
to-night.
Bookmakors have already paid into
the provincial treasury SGt7,000, rep
resenting a > per cont tax on all
wagers. indicating that betting thus
rar has totalled nearly S7,0ooo0o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Springfield Wins on Track

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May Il
Springfield College defeated North
eastern in a dual track meet here to-
day, 85 to 50. Eldridge, of Springfield.
bettered his record for the two-mile
made in the Eastern intercollegi
recently, making the distance in Q
minutes and 55 A seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Manual ScIaoolbo>s
Win Novice Track
And Field EEOnors

Athletes from Manual Training High
School, Brooklyn, won the high school
novice track and field championship
contested at the Brooklyn p. 5. A. l..
Field yesterday, by registering total
of "a points. Erasmus Hall finished
second with 20, and third honors went
to Commercial with IS.
One of the features of the games
was the victory of Coe, of Erasmus, in
the shot-put, with toss Of AZ feet.
In recording this distance Coe broke
the Erasmus Hall record for the dis
tance, Al feet, which. incidentally. had
been held by his uncle, Fred Onken.
former Irish american = c. athlete.
made in 1900.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
10o-yard dash Gun!or) Won by b.
Smith. Morris. De Marino. StuyVesant. sec
oud Sorkor. Stuyvesan nt third J.. Gold
berg New Utrecht. fourth. Time o:1o 4-5.
220-yard dash (juniorb-Won by Denton.
Commercial Jafe. Commercial. second
+ Rggo. Newtown, third; Pech, Boys,
four' n. Time 0:244-5
1oo-yard dash tsenior)-Won BY A New
man. Evander Childs. Donald, Manual
Training. second A sims, Erasmus Hall
Time. al o 4-5
22o-ysrd dash Cxenior)-Won by Gun
h@r Msnua MsrHn TT"i9ing SGhT Boys 5@e @
Skidmore. Erasmus Hall fourth Time,
O:23 80.
4to-yard run-won by WALLACE Manual
second; Ledwith Richmond fiill. third: Il.
Wriesht, Flushing, fourth. Time o;5+ t-5.
Al ne Nae in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Bouts Here0bOutS
MONDAY

DycI1man Oval-Billy Miske VS.. Bob
Roper, 10 rounds.
Broadway Il. A.--Daye Rosenberg vs..
Tommy Robson. II rounds.
Ereeport Auditorium-Sandy Taylor
vs.. Ben Pontenu, II rounds.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden - Midget
Smith Us. Joe Lynch. IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf Avenue a. C.--Jack Sharkey VS..
Jack Hausncr. II rounds.
Steeplechase :. A.-Niike McTigue VS..
Jimmy Darcy, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Racing Sum maries

BELMONT PARK TRACK MAY 2WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK FAST
PURSE and
-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

drew easily In the stretch Normat helr
Translate sharply shut of at the faT ir
oo1 SIXTH RACE-rgo year-od nlies s.. -0e
oGA or A start GOOD wing pisce Tim
Owner Wdrrer A J
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Goddard Stops y ellis

E1uinn tial Showed good speed and held on
ha GUS d. fence IN tic last t,lrons.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Manual Training "a Erasmus Han 20.
Commercial IS High school of Com
merce. 10; stuyvesant. IL Morris
Evhnder Childs. George W. shinGton, Z.
Boys High Bryant 7, Flushing q:
Jamaica q Bushwick. 2 Richmond HIN,
>; Far Rocka'yay 2; Newtown, p New
Utrecht. Curils
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
~ THE JUSTICE COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF LINkVIILE.
KLAMATH COCNy, OREGON.

J. !. JohnstOne. doing business un-
der the t0de name Of Johnstone
Furniture company. plaintiff.
W..
8. y. Holden and Mrs. S. T.. Hold.
en- his wife. defendants.
To $. u. Holden and Mrs. s. r..
Holden his wife, In the name OF the
State Of Oregon.
You are hereby required 10 appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled ac-
tion on or before September 10th.
1922. that being the expiration OF six
weeks publication OF this summons
prescribed by the order for publica-
tion thereof. and II you fail so to
answer. the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you in the sum OF
Sl32.30 and for the costs and dis
bursemeDts OF the action and for the
sale OF the following described per-
sonal property levied upon and at
tachcd herein. to-wit: 2 beds, ! dres-
ser. chiffonier. 5 chairs, couch, 1
dining table. springs and ] mat
tresB all being your property In the
hands Of the Western Transfer COM
pany.
This publication is made by order
OF l.. l.. Gaghagen. Justice OF the
Poace for LInkville District. Klam-
nth County. Oregon. duly made on
August 2, 1922.
The date of first publication or
this summons IN August 4th. 1929.
Postoffice address: 400 Main street.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
LEM l.. GAGHACEN,
Justice OF the Peace.
A y,l1.1s,2J, Sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
fronixed Yeast Wiili
Restore IL Quickly

Do you feel ~ "dfncRcd ou,"1 Can't
tlrcpf hppc,llc poOti Does ordinary
mental ur phy.icIl cx-f,ion leave you
exhausted, DO you wake ~ feeling
'.il ~ rhrar alc dangerous ,mp.
tUms. 10, they indicate that he heat
D. sapplug your cncfgy. strength and
Icn'tlansc, and leaving you Is9y prey
i0r a.. uJgis oi Eichncss.
The thing 20 do. II you want 10 over
come fatigue. and build cnergy a, orcc
lis 60 tate Two IrolY8cd Yeast ,ablcta
with clIhmc1l Thea watch, the rcsul,j.
Before you know j, that exhausted feel
ing VIII save completely disappeared.
YOU vii he able % tackle all Kinds Ji
hard woTl and actually c,y1y u. You
win b. i.aascd ~ tia wonderful change
u will IlTg Get IL today. To try
lfuIi-,d Yeast entirely Tree simply
ilaii postcard Tor Famous ; bay Test.
AddstH irupilrd Ycaft Co. Dept. %.
Atlanta. GA. lloUizci Yeas, Is recon.
mcndcd aEd .ylraHiccd BY all good
dru.gietA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
SIMMONS ron PUBLICATION
Equity No. iA77
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON ron KLAM.
ATU COUNTY

. Martha J. Bnntn. VIM. r. i,nnta
Harry r. Ilanta 'i;vn Silsby, Coy nun.
yard, ana Harry Lawrence Bnntn. u
minor, by II. q. GrOcsbcck. hIs Guar.
! dian nd iItom. Plaintiffs
W.
| John ~. Bnumnn. and n dccenBcd
| hin unknown heirs: the unknown
heirs df Louis J. i,numnn. deceased :
| william !. i,nnmnn and, II deceased
| his unknown heirs; also all other
pcraons or parties unknown. clnimIng
any risht. title. estate. lien or inter
I ost IN the real estate doBcribed In
the complaint herein. Defendants.
IN TuE NAME or THE STATE OF
OREGON:
| TO.
John y. Inumnn, and II d"ccnscd.
his unknown heirs. the unknown
heirs of Louis !, Iiaumnn, dcconBcd
William ! BHuman, aud. II deceased
his unknown heirs; also all other
persons or parties unknown, claim.
ing any right. title. estate. lien or
Interest IN real estate described In
the complaint herein. Defendants.
You ARE hereby required 10 appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you IN the above entitled suit.
on or before September 20. 1899.
that being the last day of the time
prescribed IN III" order for Publica.
tion of thin summons. Aud II you
fail va To answer or appear. for want
thereof. the plniniiffs Will apply 10
the Court Tor the relief prayed for In
their complaint on file herein. TO.
wit:
That defendants and each Of
them b. required 10 vet forth the
nature of his or her claim. right.
ogtat" or interest In the premises
herein drscrlbodi that II be dcclar'
"d and hdJudgcd that defendants
aud each al them have no estate.
claim or interest IN the premises
d"Rcrlbrd ~ fOliowS
gItun,o IN klamath County, Ore.
gun, Southwest quarter of IN.
Sou,hwos, quarter NJ section ~,
southeast quarter of The Southpa VI
aunr,.r of section 80: Norih.as,
1unrtrr of the Northeast quarter
of SECTION "a, Sor,hwen, quarter
OF IA. Nor,bw-s, nunrtrr OF Sec.
,ion gg; also the Vast " Of
Northeast quarter nnd East "a of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25

Currln's special school tablet con.
tpinH ..O pages of good quality pen.
eli paper. We will sell th.s. tablets on
the opening day ~ school FOR i?c.
CuTrins For Drngs. 20