davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
VIAL DTA COMO HOyA
~4e "RecOrdar es vivirv- Dante
20 DE MAYO DE 1906
MUERE cR1sToBAL COLON

Harto mas triste que Ell morir pobre
y desconocido sin haber gustado de la
vida, porque ell medic ambiente no le
permitiera un hombre ser galan de
la veiledosa Fortuna, tengo para mi
que es Ell partirse del mundo entire 10
mayor indiferencia de la gente, luego
de haher sido notable, idolo del pueblo
y amigo de reyes.
Al fin aquel que en- toda Ia jornada
de su vida no halo camino Hano, nj
VIC el sol limpio, nj tropez6 con una
flor que lie acariciara las plantas, sino
que todo fue negruras para los ojos,
desaliento para Ell amino y guijarros
crueles para los pasos, no puede compa
rar y Sc resignaa con su sino, pensando
que tai era ell justo reparto que le TOGO
al nacer.
Por estos los favoritos caidos en- des-
gracia, aunque de muerte natural aca-
ben y no por la mano del verdugo CO.
mo acontece los mas de ellos, tienen
mas penosa agonia que un pordiosero
de la ciudad un bracero del campo.
Cristobal Colon, 81 prirnero peregri-
no por las cortes europeas entire la bur
la y ell escarnio de las gentes doctas,
y aun en- Espana lor6 lagrimas de rem
cor desaliento, hubo al fin una epo-
ca en- que sabore6 todas las dulzuras
de la admiration v de la gloria.
Di6 medic mundo nuevo al otro me-
dio con el la riqueza y ell poryenir
de muchas generaciones. Una TERRA dc
promisi6n, sobre la que cay6 toda la
rapifia trubanerfa de los viejos conti-
nentes fue ell comedero de todos aque
los que no teniendo bastante con su
plato, netian las unas en- Ell del veci-
no.
Muri6 quien lie tendiera la mano,
qulen tinlcamente no crey6 que sus
presentimientos fuesen desvarios y des
de aquel mismo punto y hora desenca-
denaronse sobre Ell vieio Almirante
todas las te1npestades de odios y en-
vidias que desde hacia tempo venian
rugiendo en- su torno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
cines de PAsAMoNTE.
uN PoRToRRIQUENo sENTENCIA-
DO A VEINTE AMOS DE PRESIDE
EN- SING SING

De "La Prensa'', de Nueva York
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The Field Club of Greenwich
Scene of Much Entertaining

here, was best man. The Rev. DIR. NJ.
George Thompson. rector of the church.
officated.
At the Emily Bruce Shelter Miss Mary
Lanier arranged a Christmas party for
the children Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Highet OF
"The Naples" will sail on the ResoIute
January for a trip around the world
Mrs. John da silva of Dublin road
and her son. John, have returned from
an eighteen months trip abroad. Most
of their time was spent in Biarritz and
Portugal
Mr. and Mrs Leslie r. Schauffler OF
Highland Park arrived Sunday TO spend
the holiday season with Mrs. Schauf-
fler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Keen
OF Dublin road.
For the Miltenberger we'd
ding in New York on January num-
ber of Miss Slayback's Greenwich
friends will act as attendants. Ethel
Hayes of Belle Haven. Dorothy Thomp-
son, Virginia Sterry. Josephine Flood.
Julia Stanley and Marjorie Lake.
daughter of Gov. Everett j. Lake of
Connecticut, will be bridesmaids. Mrs.
Abbott Post. formerly Miss Morrow.
who was married In Greenwich Septem-
Der 2, will be matron Of honor
Baroness de Muro of New York was
a recent guest of Miss Beatrice Dell and
Miss Lillian Anderson at their home on
Lake avenue here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flower have
closed their winter residence for the re-
mainder of the winter. They, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Flowers mother in
New Jersey and after the holidays they
will leave for a three months trip to the
West Indies.
son has been born at the Greenwich
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brook of
Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. Brook is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Higgons
OF Riverside.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Huckel will
be at home on New Years Day from 4
until r. NJ. at the parsonage Of the
Second Congregational Church.
Mr.. andsMrs. Robert Hart Boiling OF
Philadelphia, Pa, are spending the holi-
day season with Mrs. Bolling's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles d. Lanier of Lake
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

GREENwIcH, Conn. Dec, so. - Miss
Olive NJ. Hansen. daughter OF Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Horton OF Byram road here. and
Ndr. Henry p. Ludewig of the Catskills,
New York. were married In New York
city on Tuesday. Following the cere-
9uony they left on a honeymoon trip
no Washington. Miss Hansen Is a grad
eate Of The Greenwich High School. Mr.
J 4pdewix is in business in New York.
IN A holiday dance was given at the
: Ield Club last Wednesday evening for
hkie benefit OF the Emily Bruce Shelter.
wv home for babies here. Miss Mary
ianier was In charge of the dance
Another dance was held at the club
Under the auspices of the Junior
League for the beneht Of the Green
Iwich Day Nursery last Saturday night.
Miss Katherine Pomeroy was chairman
pf the committee In charge OF the
dance.
Many social events have taken place
> the Field Club during the last week.
MISS Harriet Coffin entertained forty OF
T. Yer friends for luncheon last Friday.
Ctn Tuesday evening the Junior dance
tIook place. at which many of the
y0ounger members OF the club were pres
ebt. Mrs. Charles ID. Lanier, Mrs.
George L. Storm and Mrs. j. T. Soutter
Were the committee In charge OF the
d,lnce.
On Thursday evening Mrs. III. ii.
Adams and Mrs. +. Fl. Keen gave
dslnce at the club. This evening the an
nulal New Years Eve dance of the club
takes place. Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
NiEhols will give New Years dance at
thd club on January l for about 100
meipbers of the younger set.
Miss Carolyn Finney Springer, daugfi-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Springer, a
well known contralto, will give recital
IN the Havemeyer auditorium OH Thurs
day evening, January II, assisted by
Brayton Stark. pianist
At o'clock last Friday afternvon in
Christ Episcopal Church Miss Ida Eliza
beth Merritt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Merritt. was married to Mr..
Norman S. Mansur OF Chester, N. II.
Miss Marie Merritt attended her sister
as bridesmaid, and Mr.. James Miller,
principal of the Sound Beach school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
Avoid Smokers Throat"

1t is often said that you do not get
Oil of tobacco in cigars. This is Il
mistake The oil is there and is no
more burnt away or evapOrated than
in pipe 1t Is drawn to and con-
densed in the end of the cigar between
the lips Of the smoker For this rea-
son cigars should never be smoked to
the last inch. Certain connoisseurs
will never smoke cigar more than
three-quarters of the way through
Smoking cigars to the bitter end pro
duces smokers throat" As soon as
cigar begins to taste bitter, throw
II away.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
Sailors' SupArsr.illons.

Time was when sailors would not
think of sailing without q charm or
pockctpiece OF some kind to ward off
bad luck. Wind beads were a favor
lite and in nearly every port were
maidens to sell them. Tattoos were
considered essential for bon voyage,
especially the butterfly on the Shout
der predominated for good luck. y
pig tattooed on the foot was assur-
ance the man would never drown.
Sailors used to say not a man is known
to have drowned if he possessed this
significant charm against fate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
BEER AND WINE ARE.
MADE A CAMPAIGN
ISSUE BY UNIONS
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS DEMAND
MODIFICATION OF DRY LAW so
AS TO PERMIT THEIR MANUFAc.
TURE AND SALE.

Washing, Feb T. Modification of
Nolstead act to permit manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer is
demanded by the executive council
Of the American Federation Of Labor
IN q stateent issued Sunday The
council states that il speaks for the
great mass of organized labor in the
United States ANA for unorganized
labor as we'll in presenting this de-
maud
The statement asserts that inyesti.
cation of the working OF the NOlstead
act proves a modification is necessary.
II asks for a reasonable interpreta-
tiou OF the eighteenth amendment in
order that the people may not suffer
from an unjust fanatical interpreta-
tiun OF the constitution
The statement says in part:
The American Federation of Labor
as spokesman of unarganized as well
as organized toiers, decided BY unani.
nous vote that the Volstead enforce.
meut act must be modified SO as to
promote the manufacture OF beer and
lisht wines. It has been shown by
an exhaustive investigation made by
the executive council that there has
been
"i, \ general disregard OF the law
among all classes of people, including
those who made the law.
'2 Creation of thousands Of moon
shiuors among both country and city
dwelleUs.
"5. The creation OF an army of boot,
leggers.
"4 An amazing increase iu the
traffic in poisons and deadly coucoc-
lions and drugs.
-. An increased rate of insanity.
blindness and crime among users OF
these curcoC.ous and drugs
"6. Increase in unemployment due
to loss OF employment by workers
in forty-fye Industries directly or in,
directly connected with manufacture
of liquor
y. Increase In taxes in city. state
and national governments amounting
to approximately $l,O0O,O0O00O per
year
The executive council declares the
Eolstead act is uncomfortable legis.
lation. and is an improper interpreta,
ton OF the prohibition amendment
and that being social and moral
failure it. is dangerous breeder Of
discomfort aud Of contempt Tor an
law.
In r4Tariuq ta tra ncIf,v of +ha
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27

Arabian Vinegar Finest.
The vinegar made by the Arabs In
SAID TO be far superior to any other,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27

3S4S. Neatness ard utility are eA-
pressed in this model. The closing
Is at the centrGe front, the lines are
good and comfortable and the style
has pleasing features. One could
have this in checked bingham, with
vest, collar, belt and cuffs OF white
repp or pique. Other wash fabrics
are equally desirable. For warmth,
flannelette and gabardine are re
commended,
The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes;
"a, Sc, So, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches
bust measure. A SO inch size re-
quires yards of SO inch material
The width of the skirt at the foot
Is about 2 yards.
A pattern OF this ILLUSTRATION
mailed TO any address on receipt
I5c IL silver 0r stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
CITIES ALONG ROUTE.
GET READY TO Use.
DEEP WATERWAY.
SENDING OIL BY BOAT
AND OTHER TOWNS TAKE
STEPS TO BOOST JOLIET
UTICA CONNECTING LINK.


., t....,,.,i...,s ,r,r,
!" inc """p W ''''''
Governor small concerning pi""S an"
specifications for further work on
be Lakes IN The Gulf waterway. cit.
~. .,......,.i o., .. ..g,.,.I .-o max.
ING preparations LOT ''' '"'H'"S 81
water transporter. ,.,.
\ LOCKOUT pant Us ''y""E ''o'
Neer'hE ia barge tl'"Slo'. "''oH' sll'I.'
pms OH '"''' '''''eS "''" u" >"'N"
10 VI" l"s ""l', I""'r
reo''a Uses 00u'e' ..,.,.,
t'"I'a lLuu''t 'eS are l"n'tS mum.
steps LOT '"' "1' ''vI."''"' "' ""'e'
1t"i''' \ ",Le''oV' '"'-e |'"'' 'Ioti,
,"'"Eo 10 the N''. VIA ''' '''''o''
''lv' "Vu'" '' as ..'.p'' '..''' /"
OH" as lHe '"'iip'e''"" "' " 'ou'
''"'h'u l.l' u '"''N ~ lS'','' III 'uy
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-"1"''' -''''.' ,oo ''," ~. INV '' D.
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-, 60 .,.,. " ~
- .-'y -, .,.,,,,.'I ,,
m Tu.!,.s So So $50; , +t,, ,,o.. ,a,,o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
GREENWICH VILLAGE \
F0LLlES AT GAYETY

The Greenwich Village Follies. tho
smart and artistic revue OF life in
New Nork's Quarter Latin which win
hold forth at the Gayety theatre. next
Friday March Sd, is unusual in that
II is devoid OF chorus girls. The crea.
tor of the "Follics,' John Murray An.
derson, rtiled the studios of Americas
foremost artists, illustrators, sculptors
and photographers of their leading
models, and iilched from the shops of
the Fifth avenue modlstes their most
shapely mannikins. The result III that
the ensembles OF the "Follies". are
studied with quite the most interest
and unconditional beauties known to
the modern stage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
Country Traditions.

In the course of making our Christ
mas buildings my Sussex cook said TO
me one day: My father e never will
ave is puddcns made afore Christmas
day, So mother she 'aves to get up ut
! o'clock Christmas morning To make
en- When asked The reason for this
| was told Fathers mother never
would, neither would 'er mother -
London Post.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
FIRE TRUCK WRECKED:
ONE DEAD, THREE HURT

Rockford, Ill.,, Feb, 27.-One fireman
was instantly killed and three others
slightly injured here Sunday, when a
nook and ladder truck struck a chuck.
hole in the street and broke Off both
front wheels. The dead man, Arthur
:. Waterford, driver, leaves a widow
and two children. The truck was
wrecked
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
GRAND RAPIDS

On Wednesday. Feb. % the Grand
Rapids unit of the Home Bureau met
with Mrs. Herman Horn Eleven mem'
bers and four visitors were present
The first part of the meeting was Of
business nature The trcasurerS
report was Of special interest, rs It
shelving a balance of Sl22Al in the
bank, OF course, most ot this was
realized from the play \ corAetiorH
demonstrated the correct hitting Of
sets, \ short discussion followed
about Matching healthy chicks, Mrs
Charles Hagie then started another in
tereStlng talk on posture and shoes,
hut the hands Of the clock moved
faster than anyone realized, SO most
OF this discussion and that about lines
of dress had to be postponed until the
next meeting. The unit is going 70
try to obtain someone To make similar
demonstrations on hats shoes and the
making OF flowers i'm the near future,
Mrs, Horn served refreshments, No
definite place for the next meeting has
been decided upon The subject 10 be
taken up is Millinery Visitors at
the meeting We're Mrs Mathews Of
Streator, Mrs Otto KOetE Mrs. vii.
liam Btdi and Miss Anna Harris
Everyone who attended the address
given by Senator kessnger of Aurora
al the Presbyterian church In Grand
Ridge Tuesday evening said his
speech was simply wonderful The
postponed February community mee.-
ing 1T the town hall will be held next
week This is the program gotten up
by the men and they have secured
Senator keSsinger as the speaker of
the evening. \ musical program WIZ
precede the speech
The newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Hates. returned Wednesday from their
trip to Chicago. Monday night a large
crowd of young men gathered at their
home and chariyaried them Elmer
was very generous. giving the bunch
$40 and a box OF cigars. The money
will be used for q good time in the
near future.
Joe Hanusick and Frank Smith were
hosts at a private dancing party Tues.
day evening at Hihbs hall in Grand
Ridge. A large crowd was present
Cards were PLAYED until about 1920
O'Clock. First prizes We're awarded to
Mrs. VIII Mccormick and J, j. Nc.
Cormick. They received a cake and
pair of silk stockings. respectively.
To Mrs. r. J. Fenton and Ed Kurn OF
near Streator Went the consultations,
bar of soap and red handkerchief.
respectively Dancing was then IN.
Miss Helen Mccormick and r. J Fen.
ton furnished the muulc. Luncheon
was served
The Home Bureau gave their play,
"All on Account OF Polly" in Herman
Tuesday evening. Owing TO the bad
weather and roads the crowd was not
so very large. About $40 was taken
in at the door Those in the play
stopped at the private dance in Grand
Ridge on their way home.
Miss Nellie Kuhn attended The
alumni dance Of St Xayier's academy
in Ottawa Tuesday evening.
Miss Velma Wukey spent the week
end in Ottawa. the guest of Miss Cath
crime Scheerer.
win Geiger has purchased a new
tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagie Were
Sunday guests at the Bert Johnson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
When ORANGE Was Banned.

There was a time when feeling in
Holland was so against the Stakeholder
that the sale Of oranges and carrots
was forbidden because orange was the
color Of the hated family. The Hol-
lauders, lfweyer, finally came to toll
crate the color.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
Try to Say Something Good.

Have a good word for everybody,
The only man who has right to look
down on others, is the man in an air
ship. Even the tombstones speak well
of those beneath them j. II. Turner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
|kS6SNtitg1EvI|


a delE"',U' '"'U ,.',.,. y, 'h' CPnu
unit OF the 'io,"' p"'''u was uU'u ~
me nome OF M.7, '.'o WY o"N ''Io o"
the occasion Oh 'uo l't"'u' H,"'!.H9
meeting OF '"' v.h''''""''o"' 'S'aU'
from announcer UNI ",', p''N''',' u'
t'hie was ah',' J." ~, l'"s' VI views
aug ny '"r '"'5','"h ''| ,m ,"' d" '",,,,'
NOUS ~ '' ~" w." ,g, ",",'
pFacu'1' N'E-'Ht''IN """ M W, "'I'
't','l '''""N,, Wv MN ~
,Idl noun '''l'"'" ,', ', IL, va ,m'
business ''.''o." ""',''N MIN" MINI. ','mI
u,e E"v,H WIZ. ,.,"T' NV wv ~ . "in,
pl'aS'""' , '~,,,. h,n,,t, can.is,
uuS''SS. '''"'' Iy', ''''''''' V''','s'
mug v' ,'.'ND" 49,. s',,'" " '''''' ''"' ''''
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n'erl4luyu ''NtgJ , N.',I It '' Il u,','t, a.,
On sauna n, "'t.,' y, ,'f IN h mU,'r 80
-" - ,ri,.. - 81.
MISS h'h'l''l" / Hoi.'"' anu EHEL'
w, rS''auu "'' WI, "' 'l'"', n,, l'", ,,i,s
i ne 'siI'uTf We -, ~ 49, ~ rornoI
p'"" ""U "'''', 49, , ry'S W. ,'',"
~, nnf ,"'', ,.s,T r," g"n',rs Gai,c ,,s"d
t 20 n.,.r,. n ,, IN. dog,r,tivn ide, A
',bioL E0" ID" .,rto ,, which offorJoJ -
"reat de,, NJ gmnsemant WAS eninvad
TE IN, brtfn.s siIa 'wnr, the yinnors o.
no contest
900
Tho r,rrr,r,. r,eati1c NJ the Dauor .
ters of tho American Revolution wiz
~, ia AN rrh,,r.'lo,. NIorcb . ~ ~ ,
home or Mrs Robert + Reid 492 First
ovanp, instead If nj the home Of Mrs.
r + lincoln ON Ottawa avenue. as
was previously announced.
i. 10 d.
Tho World Wild Child of the First
Rantist church viii hold a simmer and
meeting ON Friday evening AZ tho
rburrb 4 inlay will he the feature
of tba program following the sumner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27

week with her sister, Miss Ora Harris.
John w. Maggie has u valuable horse
which he feels he will have to shoot
to relieve its suffering further When
going to the charaYar on Elmer
Rates Monday evening Fanton Nagle
rode horseback as far dg the TheO.
dore Hagie home. There he tied the
horse to an iron hitching post. Later
in the evening John Durdan came
along in hi3 horse and buggy and in
some manner ran into a post near by.
This frightened Mr. Nagle's horse and
he plunged forward and upward, land
ing on the post. In doing so he ruD
tured himself Fenton did not know
the animal was hurt and rode hm
home Although the horse was quite
old, they will feel the loss greatly. as
he was a trusty, gentle old driving
horse, having first belonged to II. X.
Nagle Of Otta wa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
NOTICE
ELECTION SyNNYsIDE IHHiGi-
TiO\ DISTRICT

Notice IL hereby given that at the
annual election 10 be- held on Tuesday
Oct. 10. 1879, at the hereinafter
specified polling place IN the sunny
Eldc Irrigation District. klamath
County. oregon, for the purpose ~
voting upon the following question.
shall tho Suunysiic Irrigation
District of Klamath Comfy. oregon,
enter into contract with the United
states oi America for water right
for the lands of said district wherein
and whereby the maximum Ia be paid
Tor said water right is 10 be thirty
four dollars per acre for each and
every irri.ablc acre within boundar.
ics Of the said district and an annual
operation and maintenance charge
equal TO onc-half Of the acre chargc
assessed against the lands OF the
klamath Project and an equitable
proportion OF any expense incurred
by the United States In rcFula t.nE
the water level OF Upper Klamath
Lalc."
Tho polls shall he opened at eight
O'Clock In the morning of the election
and be- kept open until five o'clock In
the afternoon, when the same must
be closed
At such election the ballots shall
contain the words: Contract With
the United Statcs-lCs" ana Con.
tract with the rnitod States-No,"
The Board Of Directors have specl'
fled the following polling place In
said District for said election:
The home of j. l.. Fothcrlngham:
approximately in Southeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter of See. 10,
Twp II South Range 10, East OF the
Willamette Meridian within the
boundaries OF the said Sunnys!de lr'
rigation district,
Said election must no held and the
result thereof determined and de-
clarcd IN all RESPECTS as nearly as
practical In conformity with the pro-
vision of law governing the election
OF officers.
Given by order Of the Board of
Directors of the Sunnyside irrigation
District this the 9Th day of Sept,
A, ID. 1879,
Attest;
]. l.. Fothcringham. Secretary.
HENRY NoSS. President
AUGUSTE l.. ANDRiEU,
MRS, ], T, CoTMAN,
Board of Directors.
y T1i,21.S o 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
De EPRE:TTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmoiicr's ola Eayorltc r..
tipC of Sage Tea and
sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Ten nnd Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, bring back The natural col.
or and lustro to the hair when fad
ed, strcakcd or gray, Years ago tho
only way To get this mixture was
to make Il at home. which IL mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays. by nSk-
ing at any drug store for "Wyoth's
Sage ana sulphur Compound" you
viii get n large bottle OF this famou0
old recipe, improved by the addition
OF other ingredients, at n small cost,
Don't stay gray! Try Il! No one
can possibly tell that YOU darkened
your hair as II does II 40 naturally
and evenly, You dampen sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at n time; by morning tho
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy ana
attractive Adv, 62,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF MEETING or THE
BOARD or EQUALIZATION OF
THE tIORSEFLl IRRIGATION
DISTRICT or KLAMATH COJN-
TG, OREGON

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF Directors OF the Hurscfly
Irrigation District ~ klamath Coun-
~. oregon. win sit as q Board Of
Equalization, commcncing on the Srd
day OF October \. ID. i9ee at the
hour OF 2:O0 o'clock p, m. OF said day
and meeting In the office 81 said
board IN Bonanza, Oregon. To hear
objection "a the assessment roll OF
the year 1879, levied for the fiscal
year beginning Jan. /, 1898 ana end
ing Dec. 81, 1928. Said assessment
roll was levied on this 9TH day OF
lg22 by the levying board
OF said district, In accordance with
the Budget and estimate os the duly
appointed Budget Committee of said
District and may be inspected at the
office of the llorScfly lrriEation Dis
trlct in the town OF bonanza, Orcso
Bonanza, Oregon, Sept. 3, l922.
VIM T. n CHASE,
of the Board OF Directors of
the Horso!ly Irrigation District.
s 7.l4,2l,2S.O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Exc
cutrix of the Last win and Testa-
mont OF Elmer Il. Ludden, deceased; /;
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are required to present same, with
the proper vouchers, to me at the
law offices of Bert c. Thomas, Loom
is Building, klamath Falls. Oregon,
within six months from date,
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this l3th day of September, 1929,
EDITH LUDDEN, Executrix
of the Last VIII and Testament of
Elmer 4. Ludden. deceased.
s 14.2l.2S o b,12