davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

Jerry Sleek. election. $500.
w. A. Deiseli. election. 5000.
Frances T.. Boyd. election, 50. 90.
Anna c. Brockenbrough, election.
$500
Maude X. Wills. election. $500.
Anna G. Hawkins. election. 5000.
Laura Miller. election. $500.
Mrs. ", Staub. election. $500.
Melissa Hammel. election. $500.
Lille A. Harrington. , election,
$500.
GOlda Finneil. election, 5000.
Mamie Cantrall. election. $500.
B. X. Yancy, election. $500.
Lucille Heller. election. 5000.
County Road Claims allowed and
warrants drawn as follows:
Frank Pool. work, sG.49.
Earl Vicory. work, $3.5a.
II. +. VicOry, work, $6.99.
X. II. X. Garage, supplies. $l23.l3.
X. II. II Garage. supplies. $685..
II. X. X. Garage. supplies, $6s.s5.
II. X. X. Garage. supplies, $3.50.
II. II. II. Garage, supplies. $22.85.
r. n. r. Garage. supplies. $63.20.
II. II. X. Garage, supplies, $3.50.
Oscar Cornish. time. $20.97.
Lee Cornish. time. $20.97.
Roy Dixon, time. $1i.98.
Perrin Dixon. time, 3l0.77. :,
Walter Stewart. time. $7.1S.
James Atkins, work, $57.44.
Harry Dixon, work. $lO.77.
Min Lovelady, work, sls.9S.
Roy Holt. work. $74.l9.
Roy Vernon. wrok. $43.OS.
Morgan Smith. work. S68.2l.
Roy Holt. work. $i74.00.
Reed, Auto Supply Co.. supplies.
$l0.50.
Henry A. Nitchlem. work, 1911.
Ernest Nichlefn, work, $l9.47.
Acme Motor Co.. supplies, $2l.05.
Herman Trott. work. $500.
Basil Hall. work, $Gl.03.
Union OIL Co.. supplies. $63.30.
u. c. Stuckey. work. $3.50.
Big Basin Lumber Co.. supplies.
s+.20.
Dig Basin Lumber Co.. supplies.
ee7.56.
Lakeside Lumber CO.. supplies.
el0.35.
r. W. Bold, supplies. $17.65.
o. X. Blacksmith Shop. service.
$242.03.
Lakeside Lumber Co.. supplies.
sl7.55.
NJ. II. Spencer, work, $l.79.
II. +. VicoPy. time. Langell Val
ley Market Road, &825.00.
Earl Vicory, time. Langell Valley
Market Road. $l74.+1.
A. Bell. work Langell Valley Mar
ket Road, $10.77.
Ben Crapser. work. Langell Val.
Icy Market Road, e16.15.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

PARIs.-Black aud white or.
candle Is the very smart material
for the older woman when she
goes forth TO tea on one OF these
warm afternoons. When alls said.
there is nothing more chic than
black and white and organdie this
season seems to be the ideal eS-
preston OF the vogue for the COL
ors. All-over designs Of embroid.
cry In black spirais that meander
hither and yon are favorites. For
younger women there is wonder
full shade OF blue, such as that
which giorifies Chinese porcelain.
There is likewise a quaint blending
Of apricot and peach glow pink.
PARlS-lt IL on the Parisienne
tha, the black crepe de. chine tail
leur reaches perfection. She has
hot made the mistake OF gowning
herself In a simple. long suit OF
this soft material. and letting II 20
at that. Wisely she has added the
necessary touch OF ruffles and .
gay waist coat. The ruffies are
like something out Of the directoire
period. often of burnt ivory net or
lace. and beautifully employed not
only down the front OF the blouse
but also inside the cuffs OF the
coat sleeves.
LONDON-The shepherds plaid
hat Is q novelty. II Is made OF
siHau ana ia q naaN ANAL nhsn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15
County Court Proceedings


Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment. when were present: r. II. Bun
nell. County Judge, Burrell Short and
Asa Fordyce. County Commissioners.
the following proceedings were had:
Current Expense Claims allowed
and warrants ordered drawn as fol.
lows:
Redfleld' Cash grocery, supplies,
poor farm. $3.50.
John Arnold. supplies. co. poor,
1890.
Robert Fryrear, board. county
poor. s306.2S.
Robert Fryrear. salary and nurse.
$4,000.
Geo. Jennings. surveying, $8S.le.
Clarence -Brawley. surveying,
&99.75.
J. u. Reed. surveying, $30S.is.
+. Tanner. surveying, Sl9S.75.
q. NJ. Raymond. transcript. Dist
Atty. $685.. tn
Geo. c. North. election. $500.
VIM. ,Uhrmann. election, 5000.
Geo. Hagelstein, election. 5000.
Raymond Cox. election, 5000.
John II. Hagelstein. election. $500.
j. NJ. Ezell. election, $500.
Tom Dixon, election. 5000.
Elmer Applegate. election, 5000.
Lawrence Ezell. election, $500.
VIM. Melhase' election. $500.
w. NJ. Skeen, election, $500.
ID. Bowman. election. 5000.
r. w. Strowbridge, election.
4 $500.
Geo. NJ. strowbridge. election,
5000.
W. Roark. election. $500.
II. s. Oden. election, 5000.
Al. Michael, election, 5000.
John A. Jones. election, 5000.
Vernice Jones, election, $500.
Lucy A. Welch. election. $500.
Chas. Flackus, election, $500.
J. NJ. Anderson. election. $500.
J. p. Colahan, election, e6.0O.
Jesse N. Drew. election, $500.
j. q. Wight, election, $500.
Earl wilkins. election. $500.
Louis Alt. election. $500.
Arvid r. Hakenson, election,
$S,0e.
Ella wilkins. election, $500.
Frank Wood. election. $500.
G. w. Simonson, election. $500.
G. ii. O'Brien, election, $500.
Frank Mcdonald. election. $500.
VIM. l.. Simonson. election, $500.
Elizabeth SimonsOn. sSection.
5000.
E. w. Williamson. election. $500.
II. u. Winnard election. $500.
II. C. C0wley, election. 5000.
w, ID. Campbell. election, $500
w. ID. Pankey. election, $3.50.
J. O. Hamaker. election, $500.
Lucreta Horn. election. $500.
X. !. Bold. election. $500.
John s. Horn. election. $500.
NJ, ]. Nichols, election. 600.
Dewey Horn, election, $500.
Chas. Ager. election. $500.
James W. Jory. election. $500.
g. II. Patterson. election. $500.
W, H. Wynant. election. $500.
Geo. u. Furder, election, $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

u. NJ. Hutto, election, $500.
Frank Coburn. election, 5000.
Mae J. Ankeny, election. $500.
Jessie Momyer. election, s:.00.
Stella Sheets, election. $500.
Minnie Ulrich. election. $500.
Mary r. Mcclure. election, $500.
Chas. r. Baldwin. election, $500.
John c. Cieghorn. election. $500.
J. +. Goeller. election. $500.
Myrtle NJ. Crystal. election. $500.
II. Z. cetz, election. $500.
w. s. Slough. election, $500.
Alice 2. GoeIler. election. $500.
Helen p. Thomas. election. $500.
N. v. Slough. eelction, $500.
NJ. +. Ball. election. $500.
Fred Buesing. election. $500.
Mrs. II. n. Ackley, election, SO. %
Mrs. l.. q. Hoagiand, election
$500.
Louise e. Humphrey. q, election
$500.
5000.
]. A. Houston, election, $500.
Minnie X. Barnum. election, Sc. 90
Anna l.. Bean. election, $500.
Frank Ward. election. $500.
J. w. Hunsaker, election. $500
Lucille Barnes, election, $500.
r. r. Baldwin. election, 81. 90.
II. A. Emmitt, election. $500.
Margaret J. Withrow. election
$500.
Flora NJ. Hayden. election. $500,
Ella 4. Houston. election. $500.
Henry Bagby, election. $500.
Ivy G. Propst. election. $500.
Clara Calkins, election. $500.
Minnie Thresher. election. $500
Ruth eoule. election, $500.
s. T. Summers, election, $500.
Charmion Johnson. election
$500.
Ivy q. Propst. election. $500.
Jennie, Evans, election. $500.
Adeline Cofer, election. $500.
Katherine House. election. $500
Anna Anderson. election, $500.
q. q. Stagg, election. $500.
Mrs. Nina Edmonds, election
$500.
Lottie. l.. Curren. election. $500.
II. p. Thomas. election. $500.
Agnes r. Orem. election, 5000.
J. o. Beardsley. election. $500
Rosa b. Thomas. election, $500
Emma NJ. Linfesty. election. $500
f. NJ. Chilcote. election, $500.
Nellie Beckley, election, $500.
Geo. d. Grizzle. election. $500.
Ida Grimes, election. $500.
Jas. u. HOWE, election, $500.
Mrs. II. NJ. Poole. election, $500.
Elmer levin. election. $500.
Nellie Sandham. election. $500.
q. q. Johnson, election. $500.
w. !. Nicholson. election, $500.
Nettie Newbanks. election, $500.
Molhe Belding, election. t3.00.
Elda r. Offield. election, $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

NEW YORK-Almost any cos
tune may be matched In the little
crush silk short hats which are so
universally becoming. They are
comparatively inexpensive. so that
two or three OF them added to a
summer wardrobe are not a shock
Ing extravaganza. For motoring or
for use on any occasion when !, Is
necessary to have a hat thnt ciings
snugly 10 the hair Il would be diff
ficult toN find anything better.
They have. too, the added charm of
being dressy enough for wear In
a restaurant or on a roof.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

John A. Koontx. election. $500.
o. J. s. Mcclellan. election. $500.
r. c. Short. election. $500.
Elsie II. Case election. $500.
Jay A. Fairclo. election. $500.
c. Bowman. election. 5000.
c. A. BarroWs. election, $500.
William Walker. election. $500.
Fred Stukel. election. $500.
Burr Westbrook. election. $500
A. Kalina. election. 5000.
J. A. Cardwell. election. $500.
Antoine. Pretasek. election. $500.
Joseph .Zumpfe, election. $500.
z. d. Smith. election, 5000.
W. II. Brock. election. 5000.
NJ. NJ. Thomas, election. $500.
Mrs. Kate Brock. election. $500.
Chas. Thomas. election, 5000.
r. c. Howard. election, $500.
c. G.. Hunt. election. $500.
r o. Hague, election. $500.
W. Z. Bowdoin. election. $500
Christine Murdoch. election. $500.
{. Leon Lewis. election. $500.
John Sheppard. election, $500.
q. J. Hilyard, election. 5000.
A. r. Campbell, election, 5000.
d. Ellis Young. election, 5000.
U. Rseder. election, $500.
II. Suowgoose, election. $500.
c. v. Nelson, election, 5000.
l.. w. Anderson, election, $500.
Margaret Crank, election, 5000.
Mrs. Clara Beach. election. 5000.
Margaret Bridgeford, election
$500.
f.. Mabel s. Hilbert. election. 5000.
Anna Harrison. election. 5000.
Marie b. pike. election. 5000.
Myrtle Peil, election. $500.
Z. l.. Moore, election. $500.
J. II. Van Meter. election. $500.
F. b. Kester, election. $500.
II. II. Roberts. election. $500.
Levi J. Griffith, election. $500.
A. T.. Bensinger. election, 5000.
r. II. Patterson, election, 5000.
&. A. Grubb. election. 5000
Fred l.. Applegate. election. $500.
l.. G. Stiles. election, $500.
c. W.>Warren. election. $500.
Mrs. ID. G. Givan, election, $500.
Mrs. J. C. Edsall. election, $500.
Mary Z. Garrett. election, $500.
Geo. 8. Boyd. election, $500.
J. H. Hobbs. election. $500.
Will w. Adams. election, $500.
Geo. j. Walton, election, $500.
Catherine l.. Merritt. election.
t6.O 90.
Z Mary W. Offieid. election. 50. 90.
w. l.. Frain. election. 5000.
Major Spencer. election. $500.
Margaret s. Spencer, election,
5000.
Perry Hamilton. election. $500. .
Mrs. w. l.. Frain. election, 600.
C. J. McC0llum. election. 5000.
w. 4. Gordon. election. $500.
Paul v. Brown. election. $500.
p. j. Bowling. election. $500.
Bruce Gray. election. $500.
Il. N. Leever, election, $500.
u. r.. Cardwell. election, $500.
Il. N. POneroy. election. $500.
Mamie Lever, election. $500.
Anna Hickman. election $500.
Roy Hickman. election. $500.
Lewis Psnkey. election. $500.
b. =. Wolford. election. 5000.
Fred C. Langell. election. $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15
@TQ5IHlb

, BOYLE honoring Matters George
and Timmie Reed, who are here
from san rrancisco visiting At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Gam
mon. The afternoon was devoted
to games played out under the
trees at the Boyle home on Conser
avenue. and late In the day o won
derful luncheon was served. The
guest list included: Marion Tel
ford, Bill ana Vernon Kuykendaii.
Armon and ROLAND ulrich. Cyril
Humphrey. George sAd Tlmmie
Reed and Gertrude "a Marguerite
Boyle.
A carefree joyous crowd was In
attendance at the Happy Hour
Necdiework clubs picnic at An
derscn's camp on SprinE creek last
Sunday. when the ladies entertain
ed for their husbands and families.
Games and races were INDUCED in
and 1t is reported by those present
that the fat woman's race pre-
cipitated In by Mrs, ]. J. Keller
and Mrs. r. A. Emmitt was a riot
of fun. Mrs. Keller won all prizes
In this event. Present were: Mrs.
Jennie Hurn. Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ.
Hector. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SUM-
mers. Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. p. johnson and
son Fred. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
steinmets. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Sheets and daughter Vivian. Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Emmitt. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Propst. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richardson and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Biehn. and the host
and hostess Of the affair. MIR. and
Mrs. Curtis Hedrich and children.
The regular monthly meeting E
the w. c. r. U. win bc held In the
parlors OF the Presbyterian church.
Thursday. July 10. at $3.50. I'm.
portaut business will be brought
before the members. as the union
will adjourn until September. At
the close Of the, business session
there will be short social hour
and refreshments will be served by
the committee in charge OF the
meeting.
Another social function OF the
Happy Hour club was an afternoon
at Mrs. w. J. Steinmet1's home
Tuesday. The time was pleasant
~ spent in conversation nd fancy
work Delicious refreshments were
served at the close Of the luncheon.
Guests present besides the regular
members were: Mesdames o. L.
Brown. william Saunders and c.
NJ. O'Neil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

suit or frock. So well does the
straw initiate fabric that a second
look is necessary to make sure tina,
the hat Is not covered with a hi,
of shepherds plaid suiting.
NEW YORK;, scarcely seemed
possible in this era OF sport sweat.
ers that anything new In sweaters
could he imagined. But someone
has imagined a novelty TO good pur-
pose and the proof OF the imag.
ming appears In a Fifth avenue
window. Long ago sweaters ceased
to be wraps and became ornaments,
This newest sweater makes no pre-.
tension to anything but beauty. II
is OF exceedingly fine wool. woven
so lovely that II lies upon white
blouse AZ lightly rs n mist OF hello.
trope. gold or apple green. This
sweater Is the slip-on type with
a slight V-neck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15
Page Four

J. T.. EndcrS a Go carry the mos,
up-to.dnto line az staple groc"fi"s
~ the lowest prices. lisao Inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15
. . I

A short business meeting has
been called for Tuesday by the
Ladies' Elks club. Il was announced
today. All members are requested
to be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

mTh, ". IsytOH Wus uVb'eSS VI
Thursday at an elaborate luncheon
NJ which covers were laid for II
suests. The rooms were made
bower-likc by large bowls OF noun.
tain lilies and the table was cen.
tered with the same blossoms. A
delightful afternoon was passed
with necdlework. The guest list
follows: Mesdames J. J. Parker,
n. v. Smith. Willard Peyton. Nate
otterbein. ". r. Magee. J. T. ward.
Margaret Pitts. l.. Jacobs. Fred
Ingwcrson, Nellie Cantral. Gertrude
Moore. John Dawson. Al Graham.
II. H. Cook and the hostess,
on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Horace Manning was hostess for
the 81. Paul's Episcopal guild at
her home on Conger avenue. The
ladies' decided at this meeting to
sponsor cooked food sale to be
held Saturday. July 80, In the old
First state and Savings bank build
ing. The proceeds OF the sale. Il
was decided. should go In part to
the band association and part to
the children's playground. The
following committee was appointed
10 take charge Of the affair: Mrs.
SHE. Martin, chairman; Mesdames
Horace Manning. q. n. Wright. r.
\ J. Wilde, Charles Martin. Hattie
Reedy. Garry. Brown. c. NJ. RAM
shy. and Miss Florence Pfleuser.
A short business meeting has
been called for Tuesday by the
Ladies' Elks club. II was announced
today. All members are requested
To be present.
Games. stunts, races and other
sports are 10 be INDUCED In at
Anderson's camp on Spring creek.
NY the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph employees Sunday when they
hold their annual picnic. Prizes
are TO be donated by city mer-
chants for winners in the races and
games. A big picnic luncheon will
be prepared and taken from here
for the revels. Several officials
OF the company will be here from
Eugene and employees OF the COM
pany are planning on attending
from the Ashland. Medford and
Grants Pass branches. About
fifty persons are expected TO be
on hand at the picnic grounds sun.
day when the fun begins.
. O .
One OF the mos, interesting and
enjoyable affairs OF the week was
the children's party given by Cert
rude and Marguerite. small dsush-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

LONDON-The shepherds plaid
hat Is a novelty. 1t Is made OF
straw and is . neat, small chapeau
intended TO be worn with a tailored
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-15

One OF the most interesting and
enjoyable affairs Of the week was
the children's party given by Cert.
rude and Marguerite. small dsugh.
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
PLEDGES TO ST. PAUL WAR
RELIEF CAMPAIGN

Or. JOS. F1neDerg, M. II. AtlaS,
Abraham C. Couplin, Abe w.
Skorish, G. J. Lieberman, A.
Stein, Nathan J. Miller, Mrs.
Louis Finke1stein, M. Rolnick,
B. H. Hirschman, D. Rudoy, Mrs.
H. Helm, B. M. Hirschman
children, J. I. Levy, John Oren-
stein.
$37.78-Emp. MINI. Milk Co.
$1,000. Rochan, Mrs. Jennie
Druck, S. Zuckert.
$35.OO-M. Segal, H. Schloff, I.
Rosen, Mrs. Jos. Friedman, M.
Dorfman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Pivoritz. . "
$32.OO-Jacob Goldstein.
$3O.OO-Max Whitefeld, Jacob
Kafka, J. Powell, Jacob Levin,
Jacob Viner, S. F. Okinow, Sol
Zoratsky, Morris Goadon, Ber-
nard Stameshkin, J. D. Myers,
Chas. Contain, Mrs. Isadore
Kaufman, Nate A. Coin, Mem
DRY of Mae Ginsberg, Mrs. S.
Go1dstein, Kaufman Bros, Sam
Soltan, I. Maehose.
$28.OO-Mrs. Morris Feldstein.
$260O-Justus, Trasa, Char
lotte, and Paul Schiffers.
$25.OO--A. Schuyler, J. A. Ru-
velson, Ida Copilovich, Edwin
Greenberg, Joseph Getzug, Julius
Blumenthal, S. E. Sherman, Julius
Hebron, S. E. Edelstein, D.
Goutmen, L. P. Miller, H. Stein
berg, D. Greenberg, S.. Rapport,
Max Steinberg, Chas. Whisky,
Sam Lehman, Max Sugarman, A.
Margales, F. Gordon, H. Rosen-
berg, A. Spanier, E. Freeman, S.
Marcel, H. Baldinger, w. Glee-
man, K. Berkus, Mrs. B. D. Ger
in, Mrs. C. Zackin, Morris Fried
man, J. Kurlonchick, Jack Gates,
H. Winburgh, Meyer M. Bern
stein, I. Rosenfeld, John Gold
berg, Sam Orloff, Ben Jacobs,
Nathan Krem, Allen Sigal, Isaac
Kaplan, VIM. Kreitzman, Abe
Koneal, A. Katz, Benjamin l..
Daien, Sam Strucker, Arthur
Hirschman, Manuel Morgan, B.
Silver, Joseph Abramowitz, A.
Fuchs, A. Mindelsohn, B. Resack,
M. Cohen, J. Radow, Theodore
Goodman, Sam Blumstein, Max
we'll S. Morgan, Mrs. J. Smith,
S. Tanner, Joe Shines, L. Cohen,
H. Fegelson, Mrs. Nathan Rud--
awsky, Mrs. J. F. Sittig, Mrs.
Nate Harris, S. Rossman, B.
Breitman, Abe I. Levy, J. H.
Stein, Abraham Solomon, S. Yu-
gend, Sam Sinykin, H. Halperin,
J. Brown and family, Harry l..
Brown, Joseph Golden, {" E: w.
Dalldorf, E. c. Friedman, James
J. Bell, Miss M. Alpert, ohnson
Bros, Simon Wellman, E. Wig
dusen, Morris Belkin, Isadore
IJo~z Nathan
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
The Bankers National Bank

Ground Floor, Lumber Exchange Bldg.
Hennepin Ave. and 5th ST., Minneapolis
Capital and Surplus, 81, 000,0O0.00
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
IMPROVEMENT In
BUSINESS WORLD
OPINION EXPRESSED BY COMP.
TROLLER GENERAL,
CRISSINGER.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Indications
that the turn of the year is being
marked by striking improvement
IL the business and economic out
= ok" of the country and the world
Generally were discussed tonight by
Comptroller of the Currency Girls
singtr in a forecast for 1922.
There can be no doubt, Mr.. Girls
singer said, that "both the political
and economic index figures" are reg
istering improvement at this time,
when political and economic condi-
tons so intimately interact."
Taking this wider view," he added,
II feel that we may be justified in
regarding the outlook as altogether
reassuring, and that the new year
is coming to US with guarantees that
justify the more optimistic forecasts. !"
In the political domain, Mr.. Girls
singer described as predominating
favorable factors the limintation Of
arms conference and "the apparent
ly insured settlement of the age
dong controversy involving the rela-
tons Of Ireland to the United King
dom" Already, he declared, bet
terment in the conditions Of interna-
tional excange has taken place, add
ing that no better index of widespread
business conditions exist.
sIn view Of these accomplishments"
he continued, I'VE may anticipate con-
fidently that the year 1922 will take
its place in history as one of the
landmarks in the record Of human
progress. Men have turned their
faces definitely in the right direction;
they have set their feet in the paths
to restore security and prosperity;
they have fixed their minds on the
higher and better things.
"Already we begin to find evidence
of the far-reaching importance Of
these accomplishments. Every indi-
cation of favorable outcome m these
great underlying considerations has
been practically simultaneous with
distinct turn for the better in the af-
fairs of business and industry. The
very promptness with which the COM
mercial community hos thus respond
ed in the most emphatic testimony
to the readiness and the eagerness
of the business world to shape its
course toward restored prosperity
and resumption of the great peaceful
activities of civilization"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
THE time ITO TAKE
PEPfO-MANGAN
WHEN YOU FEEL A LITTLE
"OFF" 1T WILL BRING YOU
BACK TO HEALTH.

Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are, as the saying
goes, "strong as a bull" They are
mighty lucky. Most people need a
good tonic once in a while. They take
cold, or through overwork or social
activity do not get enough sleep;
many eat improper food and thus hurt
the digestion. 1t is mighty wise to
take Gude's Pepto-Mangan with the
meals for a few weeks and build up.
One cannot have too much good health.
Pepto- -Mangan gives you plenty Of
red blood, and everybody knows that
red blood means feeling good and
looking good all the time. Sold by
druggists in liquid and tablet form.
advertisement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg, S..
Before me came c. n. Rehberg;
Cashier Of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement II .
true condition OF said bank, as shown
by the books Of said bank.
C. n. REHBERG,
Sworn to end subscribed before me
this 4th day Of January, 1922.
A. B. BOYLE,
Notary Public.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12

The Rescue orphanage at Columbia
lost its largest and best building
Sunday morning when fire destroyed
the girls dormitory and the admins
trative office. The II children who
occupied the building lost all of their
clothing, except that which they had
on their backs, and only a small por-
ton of the furnishings was saved.
There were no injuries. The fire was
caused by defective furnace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Williamsburg, ss..
Before me came E. NJ. Pate, Cashier
of the above named bank, who, be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of said bank.
E. M. PATE,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of January, 1922.
W.. T. ROWELL,
Notary Public for S. C..
Correct Attest:
]. w. Register,
]. w. Moore,
H. N. Shepard, Directors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg, So.
Before came G. w. Green, Cashier
of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is q true condi-
ton of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank
G. w. GREEN,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day Of January, 1922.
S. T. OLIVER, JR.,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
T. w. Boyle, Il
P. R. Keels,
C. Z. Register, Directors.