davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
SUMMONS ron PUBLICATION
lpu'iN No, tipi,

IN TuE CiRrrIT COURT OF the
STATE OF OREGON ron THE
rOuNrN or KLAMATH.
MARSHALL Nu'KOLLs. Plaintiff.
w MAGGIE EGAN. I.E BROWN,
JuilE puE AND RICHARD ROE,
hufnduutH,
~ 1llE NAME OF TuE STATE
or OiigGOEs
no NuErir lrun, !. y brown, John
Doc and iNrhar1 Roe. ana 10 uil
prrHunH unrnuNn who have or
ulmm any luturuu ar oetnto IN or
l0uu upuu lnu property described
iU 90, complaint hnrrlni
iuu, ana unuh ct YOU, tru hereby
irGuItmi 20 appear uud nuBwrr the
'rinuluIuI lI,"l against you, In
thu HNy,u entitled suit on or
before ihu lGlh day NJ nrrom
h,u. lN-2, lilt bWng tho last day
uI tUu imu Irra,rlbrd In the order
fnr publication Of this Hummuuu.
ana 10 yuu 1ll 20 ~ appear ur an.
UN.r, lpr want thereof thc plaintiff
viii Hpply tp lhu Court tor tho 20,
Iul prayed Tor In ilI complaint on
IN" uoruIu iu.Wlr
For tho partition NJ tho following
du""rlpud property Hlluulc aud bolng
in klamath ruuuiy state uf ore.
Tpn. iu."it.
Tho South Hail ~ tho South
lIylt OF tr.luu Thirteen. Town
fFIH ~ South, lluuru 80 East,
". ~. containing 100 acres.
IHn Southeast quarter uf tho
NurthN"H quarter. aud the
9uuthwwt UUu0Jur uf tho North.
rul quarter, and the WeHt
ruW hllf -. the Southeast quar-
l.I uI Section Eighteen, Town
rhIp a south. Raurc ~
I..g ". ~. containing one.
Aud.uI ami Htiy IGUl arFcT.
Nu4 that ln undivided 1-7 mtrr.
,f 900 paid property in yaluu be- Hyt
g..I, tH UlHuIif 80 hold IN r"yrrnliy
uNH .HH fru urmHiulrr thereof H.
. 3. 90 iH, partition found To- lee
OIL. AaI uarlIn and holder. there.
ur ..t % 5000 property raunu, br
divided ihn' the HlmD be- sold and
iMHr e.. uf iru pruyrnd1 uf such
..I. hu paid over a. plaintiff and
that 800 ,UHIEu ana rEpruHuf uf such
CHARGED u#ulsH' the property Rud
tho uNU,r ihgr,of u proportion 10
the unu.ns ip which N" owners
fNUrHHf ..n entitled or tp be- deduct.
90 from ilu muuuyH received from
o.. HIu of Haii property aud fur
.nrI other gud further rollCf aa may
IH 1000. u lnr promises 90 partgu.
wI. r..rl lur I've The C0w9lalat ca
tIr hnr,T. .
ThH 'guuUur IL served ~ pub-
'N.'I1H thereof iu tho Ey-nlGE Her
H'I. o. daily uHW spnucr printed ani
published nnd ~ general circulation
Is kpuHH County, oregon by or.
dor of I'uu a. L. Lrsyitt. luhrc of
tho above rH'Itirt Court. made hnI
entered uu tuy ard day of Noycm.
urT 1899, which Hiid uTd'r requires
that tho Wmmuus herein ho pub.
1.N.l Hi l,rt once week or riN
fu.. f..lE, and consecutive wcokE.
N.IUUmr 90 the gih dayI uf
Nsruh,T, 1929
" 4, WEST.
Attorney for plaintlff
klamath Falls, ore
e. l.tI.I1 2gHn 2.g-IG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
NEW PIANOS

The Earl Shepherd Company has
Just received large and long de-
layed shipment OF player pianos and
are highly gratifiod ut their ability
now TO fill their customers Christ
mas orders. litf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

You can save the price Of your
whole Thanksgiving Dlnncr--on the
reductions On Fine Suits and Over
coats nc The X. Il. Il. stores Cloth
ing Salc-now on. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

While In town take a swim at the
lot Springs Bath House, 2t-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
EVE MING II E r ALD
w A N T A D S

FOR SALE OR RENT one Groom
house. partly furnished. Sale
price $4,000, rent $1,000 per mo.
inquire 1923 Main 81. 2i-25H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

Take good mineral bath nj the
Hot Springs Bath House, 2i-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

ron sALE-About 10 head milk
cows. nolztains ana jrrsry1. s.
l.. Burnett, Midland, WillItt'a ranch.
2I-17'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

ron sALE-About 10 head milk
cows. ITolltains ana Jerseys. $.
l.. burnett, aIdlnnd, Willltta ranch.
24-10'
s--.--------4-=--------.----
SHOES REPAIRED while you wait.
Quality shoe Shop, NJ. g Hido1,
Mgr. 1927
HUNTING BOOTS repaired. also
made 10 order. Quality Shoe Shop.
NJ. =. Biden, Shoemaker. 1925
WANTED ny experienced lady
cook. position on ranch. Box W.
". Herald office. 23-2j'
FOR ghLK-19iS Buick : touring
car. In good condition. Must sell
~ ourc Address ". J. Williams.
Aspgroyo, Ore. 1873
LOST From Pucke'ts Bros. camp
one brown mare. . years old.
branded ~ connected on LEFT
shoulder. Yuarhrd main. Reward
IT, ~ naeby. Washington Hotel.
23-25'
WANTED waitress for boarding
housr. Phone G84J. 22tf
FOR gALE-55O head fine wool
ewes. WiI sell in small lots
Price right. Phone 5Si 222s'
WANTED AUTO-=-liayc new four
room huuao and two lots on pave.
mcnt. Will allow top prir" for auto
az payment on property. See owner.
1905 oregon Ave-. 22-2j'
WANTED 40 BUY Household fur.
nlturr. Phone ljfl3. 2l-27"
FOR Sale or TRADE wheel
good as new. Cost 500. Phone
1918. 2i'27'
WANTED Care tnk"r. preferably
man and wife. Al year position
20 right party. Address Eagle RIDGE
Tavern. klamath Falls. gl-27
LOST ono shot gun, Remington
pump il cloth case, between
Klamath Falls aud Doak ranch Re.
ward Gicngur's store, 9Th a Main
81 2l-25'
asaH=H Hsa----=-=-7=7--=
LOST Herald crricr 40. I c0llcc.
tlOn book. Finder please return 20
Herald office. 20tt
FOR Furnished room With
private family use oi phone and
bath Scar high school % blocks
from Main street, Gentleman Only.
Phone ii5B. .i-=i
WANT ED--plain sewing. Phone
3AiJ. Address ,1ji California
avenue. 2O-2p'
FOR RENT -Twb-ronm furnished
Ant ai9 i0th 10Th 81. 3ntf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

LOsT-SovembC 1G. some where
between the top Of the mountain
and Dairy. one large brown leather
rocking chair Any person finding
same notify Herald office and re-
ceIyc reward, 20tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

DON'T THROW THE OLD Shoes
away. B.st oak soleB. and Good
year heels. Mems $500 pr. ladies
gI.7j pr. Jack Frost. 9th ~. 20tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
~ 4. WEST.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
tubiishCtl
DEPARTMENT. or rnE INTERIOR

u.E. LASp OFFICE at L.akcvicw.
Oregon, September 30. 1922.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

FOR SALE-Rooming and Boarding
House. close In. Phone 37j-W.
25tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

SHOES REPAIRED while you wait.
Quality Shoe Shop, NJ. BIdo1,
Mgr. 23-2j'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13


features.
Especial attention is being given to
the section of bands for this years
fair. Three of the best bands in the
state, the Butte Mines band of Butte,
the Electric City band, of Great Falls,
and the Capitol City band, of Helena,
have been engaged.
Effort is being made to concentrate
on the fair. grounds q number of state
wide contests and entries are porting
in for ne of them, such as the
state horseshoe tournament for cash
prizes and a state championship cup;
state golf driving contest, state sheep
shearing exhibition and contest, mines
drilling races, etc. The state fair
hopes to offer a Montana trapsboot
ing contest during the week.
The state fish and game commits
sion has authorized c. A. Jakways,
state game warden, to assemble and
show at Helena q. menagerie Of Mon
tana wild animals, which will be of
Considerable interest to all who visit
the state fair grounds this year. Mr..
Jakways is preparing a live collection
of bears, wolves, coyotes, mountain
lions, deer, antelope, porcupines and
badgers.
Unusual arrangements are being
made to look out for the comfort of
guests at the grounds this year. The
free automobile camping grounds with
free fuel, electric lights, running
water, etc., right on the fair grounds,
will be open to any visitors who wish
to drive to the fair and camp on the
grounds. Rest rooms and comfort
stations are being fixed up in several
of the buildings.
The state fair is being presented
this year under the management Of
the Montana Department of Agricul'
ture and the active direction of an or.
ganization composed of B. T. Moore
secretary; w. C. Almon, assistant sec
rotary, and an executive board com
posed Of James Griffin, of Chinook
Augustus Vaux, of Sidney; John G
Howe, of St~evensville; John M. Power
of Helena; Prof. c. N. Arnett, o.
Bozeman, and Major James F. Keown
of Livingston.
This organization is striving to pu
on a fair this year that will be an all
around Montana event as nearly a
possible, and is confident that tn
1922 state fair will pass into histor,
as one of the most successful of
long series of fairs in this state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
TIPS EoR FANS

A meeting OF Representatives
Of stations within 800Snieters Of
New York and New Jersey was
called to prevent radio '1sm"
In the air. Some Of the sweet
things that. come through must
have gummed up the. ether
For use across the secondary
OF q tuner such as the honey
.cemh coils, use q condenser Of
tw~enky-three plates or less. The
Less capacity. used In. the sec
Qndary circuit the better win
the set work ..,..
II. after wiring up q set, you
hear nothing but q steady hum
in the receivers, you may be
very sure that there is an open
circuit somewhere. Trace out
the wiring carefully and some
little fault win present itself.
The so-called spaghetti" tub
ing, IL placed over bare wire
used IN wiring q get, will i'm
prove the appearance 100 per
cent and reduce the danger Of
short circuits.
More and more are the radio
fans turning to radio-frequency
amplihcation instead Of audio-
frequency. The chief reason for
this lies In the fact that IN
radio.frequency application the
incoming signals are amplifed
before they reach the detector,
where they are rectif1ed, while
In audio-frequency they are am
plifed after reaching the de-
tector. In the Arst method sig
/ nails that are very weak are
/ brought in, whereas in the lat
1 ter method they would probably
! not be heard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
LAND OFFICE APPOINTMENT.

Without any preliminary publicity or apparent
campaigning, Morris S.. Wright has been recon-
mended for received of the Bozeman land office.
Republicans throughout the western or First Con-
gressional district have expressed themselves as
well pleased with the selection made by Congress-
man Mccormick. Mr.. Wright has been a lifelong
Republican, has worked for the party success at
election time and has given untiring effort to
the good of the party. His ability to handle the
affairs of the office is recognized by his friends,
and this viii prove to be one of the most accept
able appointments that could possibly have been
made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
STATE FAIR.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
best time in the five days racing.
One novelty which is awakening a
great deal of interest is an inter-
tribal Indian relay race for five days,
and a purse of $3.50 in which the
Blaekfeet, Flathead, Crows, Sioux
and Northern Cheyennes will compete.
Running races draw down $3,250,
while the harness race program Of
fers the most attractive purses for
trots end pieces that have been hung
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED Skin


Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome By. applying little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares a noted skin special
list. Because of IFS germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once TO soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, PIN
pies and ring worm =:
It seldom fails to- remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from m
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar of Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use il like cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

The first use of radio to transmit
information regarding nutrition, re-
ported to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, was a talk on
food for boys and girls sent out in
July by the Michigan extension spe-
cialist in nutrition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican state convention, just held at
Helena, was a very extraordinary gathering in
the political history of Montana. 1t wassa con-
vention at which the interests Of the people of
the state were dominant. This fact should be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

Women are now becoming promi-
nent in the work of supervising high
way construction in the United
States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

Wool finished blankets in handsome striped
plaids of blue, pink, brown, grey, tan and
yellow-size 66x8O. A splendid c. EA
buy at a VEsOV
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
New England
HARTFORD, CT., May %. 1922.

IlAhlFORD, O1., may 20, 1OAA.
Transplantipg of the 1922 tobacco
crop is now we'll under way, particular
ly at the larger plantations in the Con-
necticut Valley. Generally the season
is week to ten days behind that of
last year, due in a large degree to the
continued cold which has retarded the
growth of plants in seed beds. General
transplanting in the open will not get
under way for week longer.
Progress is being made in the canvass
for the fve-year selling contract of the
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers
Association, and it is estimated at this
time that at least half of the growers
have signed up.
The buying of the 1921 crop Of Con-
necticut Broadleaf may be said to be
fairly completed so far as choice binder
grades are concerned. Fully so per
cent of the crop has been lifted at
prices ranging from Is to 45 cents. The
big stemming concerns have also taken
up an enormous quantity of low grade
leaf at an average of from to 9 cents.
Generally speaking, the crop has not
been a profitable one for the grower,
and it is perhaps for this reason that
the proposed cooperative selling asso-
citation has aroused such keen interest
among the farmers.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
Pennsylvania


LANCASTER, Pa, May "a, 1922.
Hoffman Bros. of Lobata have pur-
chased several carloads of leaf in York
county, which was shipped from Sagi-
nav. The prices paid were 6a to 81
cents for wrappers and cents for fill
ers. The company's warehouses at
cambridge and Marietta are on full
time and many men are given employ
ment.
During the past week a number of
the smaller tobacco brokers of the
county went into the fields and were
fortunate enough to pick up several
isolated crops of splendid leaf in differ
ent sections. These crops were in the
hands of men who have not identified
themselves with any Of the four co.
erative packing houses in the county
and they were held out for higher
prices but their dreams were not real
lied. The brokers who bought the to-
bacco secured some easy picking that
promises them good money later on.-
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
New York
NEW YORK. Nav 25. 1922.

NEW DIRK, May 70, l922.
The third Sumatra inscription, held
at Amsterdam Friday, brings the total
purchases of the 1921 crop by American
importers and manufacturers to ap-
proximately 10, 300 bales, which, judg-
ing from all accounts, constitutes just
about so per cent of the grand total of
grades suited to this market. Prices
paid for the 5000 bales purchased last
Friday averaged even higher than those
paid at the preceding sales and un-
doubtedly clinches the fact that high
level will be maintained throughout
succeeding inscriptions.
Generally speaking, the local leaf
market is dull and except for the more
pronounced interest in the new Suma-
ira there is practically no animation in
any quarter. At the same time there
seems to be much more optimistic
tone throughout the entire cigar indus
try, which is taken as good sign for
the not too distant future. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDCERToN. Wis. June 9. 1922

EDGEhTON, WIS., June y, 1SZZ.
Transplanting, while not general, is
under way. The growers are holding
back as much as they can, but where
plants are ready they are transferred
to the field. All know that the best
planting season in average years is
from the 10Th of this month and on
during the next two weeks. Con-
siderable tobacco will be transplanted
before the 10Th this year. How this
early part of the crop will come de-
pends upon the amount of moisture it
will get. The dry season generally
catches it and holds back its develop
ment of size; otherwise it turns out, as
q rule, sound and of good quality.
While weather forecasts covering more
than few days previous to changes
are looked upon as without value, the
weather wiseacres tell as that this state
is in for seasoDaEle weather during the
second half of June and that moderate
temperatures, followed by heat and
thunder showers, are due here during
the month of July. Rain after the
middle OF July will mean everything to
the early paintings, and let us hope the
Lord will please the prophets and the
Wisconsin growers.
Tobacco is bought. VIM. Smith &
Son of Evansville have made belated
dip into the southern field for sorting
leaf. Crops with fair prospects of
binders have pulled from 8 to 10 cents,
according to reports reaching this Of
flee. Other packers are less active,
but interested where price and quality
are right.
The stemmers are slowing down, ex-
cept the Earle Tobacco Co. which is
persistently in the field for more in
spite of the fact that their storage
facilities have ceased to be ample for
their needs. The prices are holding.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
Attention, Farmers.

We are in the fertilizer game bigger
than ever. Now is the time to order.
Grow more pounds and better crops.
Place order now. We expect another
car to arrive about June 5.
28tf w. T. Pomeroy & Co.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15
SEEKS TO RECOVER ON
PR0M|SSORY NOTES

Suit was filed in the district court
last Friday by Counsellor Anthony
Zurich, representing Jesus Bilbao,
against the Baker Livestock Com
pany. in which judgment is asked
against the company in the sum of
S4,539.50 together with attorney .
fees and costs OF suit.
The action is based on four prom
issory notes. one of which is alleged
to have been made direct to the plain
tiff, and three separate notes made
to other parties and assigned to
Bilbao.
The notes provide in some cases
that II they cannot be met when due
the company shall deliver to the hold
er an amount of hay Sufficient to meet
the demand at the rate of Sc per ton.
Deputy Sheriff Bud Bodell left yes
terday for Snake valley to levy an
attachment on a quantity OF hay at
Baker
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15
CAVALRY TROOP FOR
THE STATE OF NEVADA

Nevada mas been honored with the
allotment of a cavalry brigade of The
United States army, according to ad-
vices recently received at the Office
of the adjutant general, Maurice j
Sullivan. which is as follows:
The 162d cavalry brigade. organ
lied reserves. United States army
has been allocated to the Ninth corps
area. OF this brigade the following
unit has been allocated to Nevada:
Troop + of the second squadron,
324th cavalry regiment.
Five cavalry reserve officers are re-
quired for this unit. At the present
time there are no cavalry reserve Of
ficers in Nevada. In view of this
condition should any former service
men desire information as to the
method in which reserve commissions
can be obtained it is requested that
they communicate with the COM
manding general. headquarters Ninth
corps area, Presidio of San Francisco,
Cal.
The following are eligible: Form
er officers of the regular army: Off
cers of the army of the United States
between April G., 1917. and June &c,
1919; persons who served in the army
between April g.. 1917, and Novem-
Der IL, 1918. and who were recon-
mended for commission: all enlisted
men of the army of the United States
(this includes regular army. national
guard and reserve corps).
There are also several special class
es of eligibles who may obtain full
information as indicated above.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15
NOCTURNAL PROWLER
VISITS CAPITOL BUFFET

The Capitol buffet, in Ely. was bur
glariLed last Thursday morning some
time between the hours of 3 and 6
o'clock.
An entrance was forced through a
window in the rear of the building
and cash estimated at between $40
and $50 vas stolen.
From all indications it appears that
the burglars became frightened be-
fore they mad completed their plans.
This conclusion has been arrived at
by reason of the fact that while some
money vas taken from the cash reg
ister the sum of about $50 remained
untouched This consisted of nickels
and dimes left in the register FOR the
purpose of making change, rs well
as some currency which was in al
envelope and within ready reach of
the burglars, had they time enough
to complete their work.
The heavy plate glass which pro-
tects the jackpot in two slot ma
chimes was broken and from these a
sum estimated at from $50 to $40 in
quarters and half-dollars was taken.
Grover Stoltz, n of the propri-
etors of the Capitol, closed and lock-
ed the establishment about 3 a. m.
Thursday, and it was not until the
porter arrived to perform his usual
morning work in the building that
the burglary was discovered.
Upon making the discovery the
porter Immediately sent word to
Clyde Hatch. another of the propri-
etors. and the latter upon arriving at
the establishment found where a rear
window had been brokn. Upon inves-
tigation it was learned that aside
from the cash nothing else was taken.
An investigation is now being made
by the officers, but up to the present
time no clues considered of value
have been discovered.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15
OF MINERALS
FOR YEAR IN NEVADA

The value of the gold, silver, cop
per and lead mined in Nevada during
1921 amounted TIC about $12,310,0 900,
as against a value of ~$23,S79.512 for
the same metals mined in this state
during the previous year, according
to preliminary figures compiled by
V. c. Heikes of the United States geo.
logical survey.
These figures are interesting, if not
cheerful. in that they show that from
the vast wealth lying beneath the
soil OF this state approximately only
one-half as much was taken out III
1921 as in 1920.
According to the report the de-
crease in the output of gold from the
mines in the Tonopah district Is at
tributad largely to the labor troubles
which interrupted operations from
April to August. while the gold pro-
duced from copper ore was much less
than in 1920 on account of the clos
ing of the smelter of the Nevada Con-
solidate6 Copper Company.
The mine output OF copper de
creased in quantity from 5~0.559.763
pounds in 1920 to about 15,515,000
in 1921 and in value from $9,302,99C
to about s~1,956,000 The Nevada
Consolidated was the largest pro-
Queer OF copper. though mining was
discontinued last April.
When these figures are carefully
analysed the hope for the opening OF
operations in the Ely district becomes
even greater than ii has been for
some months past.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15
FORMER RUTH MAN IS
BLIND IN NEW YORK

Joe Japan, who left this district
about a year ago and went to his
former home in Jugo Slavia to ex-
anime into and il possible acquire
some oil lands in the interest OF sew
eral of his countrymen at Ruth, has
recently been heard from and Is now
located at 273 Tenth avenue. New
York City, according to a letter re-
ceived by Alfred Tamblyn, secretary
OF White Pine aerie of Eagles, of
which Joe is a member.
The letter. dated January 3 and
long delayed in reaching Ely. was
typewriter by a friend. as Joe is
now entirely blind. A portion of the
letter reads:
Il am a blind man today. but in a
few days I expect to have my right
eye operated on and hope to see
again