davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

pateu 1eaSC 1Or tue king
which was indeed enjoyed by all
especially Theodore Spencer and
Miss Kenyon.
the Christmas program given
by the M. E. church at the Dut-
ton building last Sunday evening
was delightful affair and was
enjoyed by a large crowd. The
children of the different Sunday
school classes each had a nice
little Christmas song as we'll as
many recitations which were all
well rendered. Vocal solos by
other members of the school were
also rendered. After the pro-
gram was over old Saint Nick
put in his appearance snd made
the hearts of the children jump
with delight as he delivered his
presents to each of them. Credit
must be given the committee on
arrangements also, as the build
ing was neatly arranged for the
occasion and many a pleasing
remark was heard of the de-
corations-which were indeed
good.
Miss Lorene Yore, who is here
from Boulder spending her
school vacation with her parents
is not enjoying the occasion as
we'll as she wished for. Miss
Yore was taken to the hospital
the latter part of last week
whittier she underwent a slight
operation, having her tonsils re-
moved. At this time we are
pleased to state that the young
lady is getting along nicely.
Don Corliss, the Cheyenne
Wells dairy man. had a fine big
Christmas him elf this year.
Don in the past ten days has
purchased three or four head of
registered Holstein cattle which
he has added to his already fine
dairy heard. Den purchased the
stock down near Holly from one
of the best dairy herds in the
Arkansas Valley.
Anton johnson, the barber
who accidently shot himself Sun
day, two weeks ago, was removed
from the hospital to his home one
day last week and was able tt
enjoy his Christmas at home with
his wife and baby. Anton is
getting over his trouble in grea'
style and will soon be able to be
out of doors once more.
Nathan Scheulke is here from
Denver this week spending tn
holidays in Cheyenne Wells will
relatives and friends. Nathal
has noticed a wonderful change
in our little city since his visit
year ago. This notation may
apply to his personality as vel
lin our mind) with that Charlie
Chaplin.
The collections of taxes on aut
mobiles this year will exceed 81
600, 900, according to an announc
ment made by Carl S. Milliken
secretary of state. From Jan
uary 1st, to November Both o
this year the sum on $9S7.59
was collected and the amour
taken in during the month o
December will bring the tota
above the million mark. Denve
county paid in the most, witt
S3O9,847 during the clever
months. Weld county stand
second and Ell Paso county third
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

Read the Record at $1.50 per
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

VIM. Cahill. who is employed
by the J. S. Brown Mercantile
Co., of Denver, as a salesman, is
home this week eating turkey
with pa and ma.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

George Sherrod came down
from Denver one day last week
and is spending the holidays at
home with his parents and in.
cidentally visiting with his many
friends in Cheyenne County.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

Everybody in a community
like this should be interested in
the constant and continuing
prosperity of our farmers. for on
his success the rest of US depend
for ours.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

Another little consignment t Of
snow spread over our great wheat
fields on Monday night.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

The Record wishes for each
and everyone a happy and pros
porous New Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Children's Foundation
To Be Incorporated;
$4,000 Initial Gift

NAipAhAlSu, Ind. Jan. Under
grant 90 charter for which apulicA-
ton has been made to the state Of
ludiann O. M Contemplated 10 estah-
lish en- institution 10 be known as
the childrrnf foundation. a corpora
ton np for profit. but one whose OBJ
ioct viii be- goo achieve an effective
organization and to develop "a pro-
gram uf work which will fairly COM
prehend tho suhere Of child study.
rhlid actiViti, and child nfe.
Lows D.. ers Of this city mas
pledged uu original gift OF $50. 600
for the enterprises.
The p~nrlrHlHr objects Of the Chill
dren'a Foundation. us set forth an IT,
application Cor "a charter. are;
To inquire into and study the
child. ana child life, and such ideas.
conditions Influences. forces, lnst.-
buttons. pera0uU llties. ana things as
affect. net, or rcact upon the existence,
growth uud well-being of children
4 oVnmIno into study, and 10
classify The Ideas and knowledge of
the race. relating to the child.
Tt disseminate such Ideas and
knuwlodgo aH may be deemed pro-
motive of individual and ace culture
through the Weli-bcirg 81 children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

unchanged with Mas, 59h TO
53h cents and July. 5f-. cents "a
the end Of the first hour both options
were up y cont
Oats opened = cent higher and
shared in She strength u corn May
opened h ass. ass 10 $50, cents
and gained p, cen before feeling %
reaction.
Provisions reflected the higher
prices for live hogs which command
Cd he best prices since Inst October
Lard started az TO 10 cents higher.
with May the lender at S922.
Reported failure Of an eastern cN-
port house had some emsct later but
toward the close increased milling
demand rauSed a rally and closing
wheat prices were strong at about the
high prices of the day. May closed
at silica TO fl.12M and July at
90 Sl02.
Coarse grains held n firm under
tone throughout the session Corn
closed at baW to 53MnA FOR May.
ana 5bM cents FOR july.
Gioss.
wheat May. si.i2A July si.ol7s
Corn-May 53kc: July, 6bhc.
OHts-May. $40. july, 3eAe
pork-Innunry. $3.50.
Lard-Jan- Sss2; May, sai7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

parity with the lut, ln the season bcat
grassers and where they showed hard
fnt they We're Ia line with grain fed
steers.
In less than thirty day buyers will
begin TO scout around to get aged
ttcers for grazing next summey ~ i-
the general opinion that three 10 five
year old steers viii be very scarce
and because they are the most dcHlr-
able cluss for u seasons grazing
they will soil relatively higher than
the younger cattle OF Just the opao-
site of this past summer Scarcity OF
steers iH expected 90 De- "a material
factor iu lowering this years pasture
rates.
some sales this week were
swenson Stamford Tex, az stk
5ia. sG20.
swenson stamford Tex, II bills
1877, S3.00.
Jack Muse, ToNllne. Tex, 10 stk.,
Cal, So 60.
Jack Muse, Texline. Tex. S stk.
176. $40
Geo Parrish. Crashyton. Tex. 7G
calves. 2et &6.2s.
Geo. Parrish. C~rashyton. Tex. iG
chs 2ss. sG.2b.
-. r. Powell c%rashyton. Tex
~ cws- 1871, ZOO.
J. r. Powell Crashyton. Tex,
IS cws. s24. s4oO
j. X Powell crashyton, Tex,
81 calves, ag9. S6.25.
J. II. Powen Crashyton Tex,
rs calves asG, S7.2b.
7 a. Armstrong, Fioydada. Tex.
10 fdrs. s35, S5.7b.
r n Armstrong. F~loydada. Tex.
2 SIX, l92. $3.50.
r. ~ Armstrong. F~loydadu. Tex
So stk.. 404. 1913.
q. A. Frenbhouscr. skcdoe. Okla
2gs calves. 1888, 5000.
~ w. Brlco. Guthrie. Okla. As rfra
1895. fG.th.
O. u Robertson. Stixier. lkla.. Al
strs. 1i0i, ss10
Geo. y. Caiian. stigier. Okla.
20 fdrs. $40. $3.50.
Geo. ~ Cailnn, Stigler. Okla.
Is fdrs.. sac. Sb.2b.
Mays and scott, Morrison. Okln
20 fdrs. $50. $500.
NJ c. pettenEsr. Wakita. Okla
80 M. $50. ef.b0.
D. l. Dugan. Oklahoma Citv. Okla.
a. stk.. 535. f52s.
J. l. Dugan. Oklahoma city. Okla.
90 SIX, gu, $50
Haghy and Elliott. Sand Spriuka
Okla. 50 aik., 7as. t525.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
KILLING STEERS
STEADY, OTHER
CLASSES LOWER
Stock and Feeding Cattle
in Demand; Fat Lambs
Higher

KANSAS cry. Jan 1-C1tfi'
prices this week wcr. irregular HD.I
kIuiFg steers held fully steady and
other CLASSES were slightly lower e..
cept the half fat binds chat attracted
feeder demand ANA they were steady
killers favored both puaIIy and nyah
and she most weakness was in Tho
ha'f Cat Kinds OF ordinary qnulity
Weight seems tu ho increasing 100 fua
vur and the heavier classes are scll-
ing mp to the level ot Tho simiinr
quality OF lighter wuirht steers, 90
condition that has not prevailed for
some months past Fut steers in prao
tically AN weights brought $685. tu
Sa.5a. Better grades So fu 50 'u
good tu choice. $3.50 t1 90. and
choice 90 prime. 81 lN to $50,
The eastern beet demand has i'm
proved materially this week ana u
period of even demand Cor fnt clttl"
seems tu hr OFT hand fuT COWS Gre
selling tf 81 ID tu f.1Us cutt'rs. 80
to s3.,5 anucI s. go 60 81. L'.tors.
$3.50 90 50 90. Calves Gre up so cents
40 s. 10 81.
During the year the bie packers
made final adjustments boo their ace
counts hy mJrkIuE down stocks OF
inventory and reporting tho
losses Tor th, gear Iu NOT earnings
ThIs throws their huaIur-. back tu
rro-war footing and duHntIHss means
that they intend Co figure tF.ur, UrHf
itE ON smaller amounts invested N
condition t5at should Do. of advantage
tu tho grower of large stock
Demand for stock 20 feeding cot.
tIe remained active though tue Nol-
umc OF trade was held boo check Dos.
the small supply offered Most of
the thin steers are bringing S. go SO.
Good TO choice PanhaudI" Sew Mes.
ion ycaruugs and two- would hiring
SO TO Sc lp and stock calves 81 tn
So 15. a new high price for the H'l
son.
FIl15 was paid for fat lambs Tho
prices are o. cents higher thun
week ago Demand ls urgent IrI
nocprru are predicting r hIlh midi.
inter sheep market Fat ewes ore
ceiling zoo ft25 go O.. 1861. w. hcr#.
Sc aO 20 SO aHs yrHrII0gH SO Co $40.
nd flooding lambs, 81 Co $40.
Only small Bunchcs From =. "
About the oul> cattle from TUNu.
and Eow Mexico this week were
small lunches iu most cuses tho cloDi
up FOR tac season. Sum, iat cattle 90
rived from n oil mIl sections %
7 oklahoma auI wlHIIn "a hort TINT
Texas VIII Dee sending 1i1 fed ctttl'
/ uorthwtrd Most Of tine frd gtttl'
that came rom oklahoma sold ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Their. are some material difference
Co Ice noted Liquidation of high prio-
ed commodities "a hcun completed
and frozen Crsdita have heeu quite
p"erCcptlhly moved along The spec
uiatlvc tendency OF former days hus
given away TO q settled disposition to
buy only such things na are in immod
late reed or for which there ls %
ready market Prospects ar" cheer
Ing hut the times call flr the eNvr.
else 81 caution and sound Judgment
to secure desired results
Finance aud banking
n iz iu the contemplation of tine n-
nnurlul Improvement of tho past Year
that We derive most satisfaction the
country financial position haf proved
TO hr sound and the banking situa
tun has made wonderful strides to-
wurd normulucy The reserve porcen-
tare Of the fedora, reserve hanks has
risen but little over 40 per cent to
ver 40 per cent and the system Is in
% position 20 meet without strain
legitimate needs ~ agriculture com
merce and industry. Hediacount ratcs
federal reserve banks have
from Z to iia pc recent ln The nunn-
centers and interest rates reutr-
ally are moving toward "a lower level.
The member hanks OF the reserve sys-
tenn hnve been gradually paying OF
their loans, while nt the same time
che war pupcr holdings of the reserve
system have been greatly reduced.
Treasury Financing
Suhstnntial and gratifying progress
has been made by the trcaetiry depart
ment In the refuudinE Of H. short
dated debt and Ina the better dlstrlbu-
ton Of the early maturitlcs Of its war
bonds and certificates About $500
O00. geo Of the victory loan has been
refunded into later maturitlos. the Vie.
tory notes outHtu Hding have ben re-
duced 10 about So. 800 OO0. 900 and tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO Jan 7-Tradr was
light and the wheat market was easily
Influenced In tho early proceed ug.
on the Chicago Board of Trade tu-
day. First prices were unchanged 40
= cent lower.
Floor traders were Inclined ga bf
lcuri-h but support developed Cor
May at Sllt and under one lnptl
authority said that tho expected shori
harvest FOR 19g2 lu this couuiI"
should De q bulIsh factor Doe tlg
market hut another pointed oui tUHt
the efforts to rohabiltutc German
and Russian PURCHASING power Wt'
uk,ly Ga have considerable cl,Cr u9
this country Export demand WIS
slow.
Corn was In demand fpr ttH sea-
board and with uut--Idr rurkot- out
bidding Chicago Tor country uifvr-
Iur4 local handlers ralH'l tfth'
offers Tia, op,uinE EIs ur-gtll,y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. jan a. prioos were
firm to strong for the mosi part
durDg today's brief stock market
period Dcnltnrs represented httic
more. however. than the customary
Weekend adjustment OF speculative
accounts.
oils led the rally al Gains OF ! to %
points. Tohaccus and miscellaneous
Issues including chain stores ana
merchandising stocks. also Were
higher. Utilities were featured by
Montana power which rose 3ta points
Ralls showed moderate Improvement.
especially LchlEh Valley. New YORK,
Chicago and ~ Louis. and Louisville
and Nashville. but Chicago and
Northwestern common ana preferred
wor" hety, Or the better known
speoi1itirs. ruhberz showed further
depression The closing was strong.
Sales approNimutod $50 zoe shares
Bond- including liberty ISSUES were
duli but mainly hiEhcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan cattle receipts,
500 compared with week ago beef
steers mostly 50 90 IS cents higher
ipots up more. lat she stock. 30 to 10
cents higher, SOM light heifers mp
more. cnnnors and cutters, - TO 20
cents higher; bulls, so cents higher,
veal calves mostly 20 cents lower;
heavy calves %uncvenly higher. de
sirnhle light weight stockers AMI
feeders steady to strong. others
weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
BY w s. COUSINS

treasury certificates outstanding have
.r"n brought down 20 about $1,000. 20
OuO.. 90.
With Tho better distribution OF tho
war dchf and the lower prevailing
rates for investment money the mar
htI prices of liberty hond- naNo shown
marked Improvement DURING n past
months. current prices for practically
al DO IH-Ics hciug uhouf 300 points
higher tHIu o. year ugn The treas.
ury c~HrlIurutcs which lHsl ye1r tho
government was selling Hf o. per cent
are now readily absorbed go az and
f4 per cent for similar muturities
These developments are in line with
general economic progreaF and Do not
rcprDernt uny pressure from Che treas
ury officials on the banks and the fn-
vesting Institutions ae 100 tho Was days
10 is now to Dee hoped That fhe tro1s-
ury VIII Dee able 90 proceed in an orr
derls WAY without undue disturb
nnco ta business with the major rs.
funding operations tunt will Doe Nee
essary boo connection with fhp victory
loan md other short dated debts out
~stardinE cutting down of govern
mcut Expenditure through The upcr-
alton of the budget 81 stcm and tho
enforcement ~ o rigid policy uf ccun'
umN VIII greatly assist iu tlIs pro.
gram The tax law lI. h,,u r,. ired
and HimuIIned. MANY hurdeusomo
fIrDs have been reduced ur repealed
and the burden of taxation should Dee
Hrht,n'j this year hy hundreds NJ
millions of Juilars
Copper and Steel
Then. are Indication. that lh. long
Iud U2ouilIuE depression DOB the cope
urr Industry iH about Goo Ep followed
Uy 30 moro cheerful condition Boz that
forts to keep tine wheel in motion that
the big copper producer. finally CON
cludel 60 close down their plants In
Marco 90 last year whom copper had
declined to % cents. the udyi ability
of /. complete shutdown 100 some soc-
ions hteumc evident North Butte
took rho lopd. followed closely by
Anaconda. May Consolidated CaIu-
met and Hcpia. Chino. ttuu Copper
Inspiration and SIX others This lcu
only N.uu,rott. Miami Nrw 'uruolia.
C,rro de pu-co and five otb,r- pro-
dugiuE Cumpnuic- ON 90 pruIutiuE bn-
.is.
In April th, price uf copper roae
tu 1874 Cpnta. followed hy r,Iup-, 10
ma In August. from which "a grad
uHl rl-o made it- appearance. l#omo.-
uD copper business Be- Mot YET ou 70
satisfactory basis. but fh- gradual
consumption of existing surplus now
points lu ih, necessity of fh. reopen
.ue of 'n. MAJOR producing arels.
Anaconda f1lcius M, lend
Elr|N lu tIr year H funding are
rHuu,mpuf wH- mad, whereby 400.
NHn. 20 pound. OF copper were ear
marked for DNnur during fr. uoNf
four ycnr- This was set 1sIi, and
bonds Ncr, issued fp ruuu,. f1I. hold
lug This hHt the effect of taking
#N-. | Ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

500 n use. top. 81 60; packer sows
mostly. ~5.T5f6.O0.
CHICAGO. Jan 7-Butter higher;
creamery extras. Soc, nrsis 80 sac.
seconds. % zoe; standards. aye
Egps tower. receipts iioS cases.
nrsts ~ o. 80 Ne; ordinary firsis. 3am
SIC. miscellaneous. 80 a. 36c; rcfrig
orator frsts. 30m sac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
NEW MEXICO WOOL
BRINGS e CENTS
IN BOSTON MART
Advance of 20T to 25Gt
Since Dec. !; Choice
Grades Scarce
t-pcciaI 10 Thc HcrnIi.

BOSTON Jan 5-Mool is wool
In u most decided fashion lu the sea-
board markets. More and more the
scarcity of desirable wool Of any
grade and more particularly Of the
finer grades. becomes apparent and
prices consequently continue ga mount
Tho government auction yesterday
showed an advance compared with
December of go 20 20 per cent for
medium to low grade WOODS of very
Indifferent description, with every
pound sold under keen bidding. u
is merely typical Of tho situation.
Short length heavy shriukiHE New
Mexican fine and fine medium wool
has been sold his week at % and
20 cents choice woods have been
cleared from tho market Western
wool pools nrc selling readily on O.
higher price basis. Manufacturer
nave decided to leave wages unchauE-
ed. e means no lower prices FOR
goods The foreign markets are an
advancing Antwerp h. Q la 10 per
cent above London closiur u a. eN-
pootod Lundun. Tuesday. Will show 10
per cent general advance Rapid
clearance OF new clips In South Amer
ion b. reported Present tariff indi-
cations ore FOR O. wool duty Of 800
cents l pound uu -cuus,d content
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan Cotton spot
quiet miilliuE. SlN.T5
Cotton futures CLOSED steady Jan.
E1Ni2: March. $3.50 May. Sl5.N3,
July, Sl7 %. Oct. S1b47.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

In its TRUST DEPART
MENT offers the same de-
pcndable service, familiar to
customers of the Commercial
Banking Department Tor the
past forty years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
WE ACT AS

Executor OF Wills
Administrator by Court ap'
uulutmcnt al request o. heirs
Trustee under Wills. Deeds and
Voluntary Agreements
Guardian ~ the property OF
minors
Custodian OF Securities
Trustee under Corporate Mort
cages
LugIstrtr and Transfer Agent
Cor Corporations.
Wills received in Safe Keep
ing without charge, subject
20 your order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Biggest Problems Behind Us,
Business Betterment Expected;
Says Cousins of Year Ahead

Banking Position Of the Country Now Practically Normal With Graf
flying Strength shown; Copper Shows Signs of Early Recovery
From Long Period Of Depression; Traces Of the Buyers
Strike Have Disappeared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
CHILOQUlN

Mrs. Anna Marshall OF klamath
Falls In spending q few days here
visiting friends.
Mira. y. II. Cartwright and daugh'
ter. Elma. who have been visiting
friends In Ashland. returned hon,e
last night accompanied by Mrs. W. A.
Benson and daughter. Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Farnsw0rth sOf
the upper Williamson spent tho
week-ond with MIR. and Mrs. c, O.
Heidrich.
Mrs. II. Griffin was a Klamath
Falls viaitor last week.
The dance Saturday night was
well attended by all OF the commun-
'ity an weii AZ people from tho agen-
'cy. Music was furnished by tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

Lnmm orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Anderson we're
business visliors In Klamath Falls
Inst week.
Little Dick O'Donovnn had the
misfortune Of breaking his nrm Mon.
dny. He was taken TO Klamath Falls
the next day and Ia reported getting
along well.
Mrs. Ferris Of Klamath Fails Ia
spending q few days visiting friends
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

By Our Country Editors

Mfs una MIS-, waiter tnmbeIl nud
daughter. Helen. went into Kiam.
a,h Falls on Friday after their old
est daughter Ruth who IN recover
ing from an operation. They re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Emmi,, siSnmorc. Miss E,hc
Giilcrist. Mrs ! e. Edsall and Mrs
Arthur Iiamakcr Bpch, tho after
noon on Friday visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Giyan and Mr.. ana Mrs. ID. Gi
van
Mr. and Mrs, l., A. Richardson
mad" business trip To Klamitl
Falls ON Friday returning on satur.
day.
Mrs. ". r. Gnrrri, spent the dny
Saturday with Mrs. Arthur Iiamak"r
Mrs. Bmmiit Sis"morc. Miss Ethe
McGillR,rap and Mrs. James Edsal
Spost Saturday afternoon with Mrs
g. W. Warren ana Mrs. chas. Collier
Mrs. Marvin Cross spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Hamaker
Mrs. MIX. Wallis stayed over Fri.
day night and Saturday In Dly visit.
ing Mrs, Wallis parents.
Mike Wallis In installed nv chief
cook" for the MILESTONE hay crew,
Whcts,onc has contracted To put ~,
hay ON several different ranches. y
The regular Saturday nigh, dance
was held IN tho comuAnity hall Sat.
nrday night with the hest attendance
Of the season.
Sykes Iiamak~r and Lewis Gerber
wor" business visitors In My on sun
day morning on their way to Kiam.
ath Falls from the iIorscfly Gerber
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. George iIamaker of
I.akeyi.w were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Watts over Saturday
night. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dixon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur IIamakcr on Sunday and re-
turned 10 their home that afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Ready and Mrs } s,
watts were In Dly sunday to at
tend church Rcv. and Mrs. Bcllnap
from Beatty held the regular church
services In My on sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Boyd and An.
glc Tro,t spent sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iiamakcr.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bell and fam.
ny visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. How.
ard aud family on Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Frank Obenchain. Miss Marie
Miss Thrashcr. Miss. Jenkins. Mrs.
Frank and Harry obenchain visit
ed In My on sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Edsail. Mrs. Emmett
sisemorc and Miss Ethel McGillcrcst
spcnt Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hamaker.
Miss Jessie Boyd spent sunday
night with Miss Ruth Cambell.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Givan return
ed home from Warren valley on sun.
day.
J. =. McAuliffcc was looking after
business interests in My section the
last OF tho week.
Il. u. Henry was n business visitor
In My on Sunday,
Tho roundup meeting held In My
on Sunday was well attended.
G. W. Warren made q business trip
to Ashland tho latter part OF tho
week, returning home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, Amons Lun-
day and daughter. Mrs. Palmer were
business visitors In Bly on Sunday,
Mrs. Eddie Casebecr, Jr., and
children spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. l.. A, Richardson,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

here, ien last wednesday for Look.
out. California.
Mary BIivers of sprinG creek spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ruff.
The mon from the Modoc camps
were kept busy fishtins fire nil dny
Sunday. The fire started early In
the morning ana spread go fast that
men from all camps wsfe called.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that N. r.
Spencer has been duly appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate of Samuel
Wolf Neat deceased. by the County
Court OF the State Of oregon for
Klamath County; and all persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present same
TO said administrator st the law Of.
flee OF r. c.. Groesbeck within six
months from date of this notice,
Dated: July IL. 1899.
NJ. r. SPENCER.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Sam
uel Wolf Neat. Deceased.
J II Is 25-A Is