davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James FOX anu
children of GAINESVILLE, attended the
Keyes-C Collins wedding here Tuesday
Miss Mabel Tonkin of Diamond
Grove, spent Friday with Miss Hazei
Vivian, and with a group of girls en-
joyed an outing at the Lake. re.
Miss Marion Penhallegon, teacher
in Stoughton, is spending her sum-
mer vacation at her home here.
DIR. and Mrs. III. S. Huxtable an
nounce the birth of a daughter, born
Wednesday, May oath.
Frank Jacka of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with his sister, Miss Lillian
Jacka.
Mrs. Kate PEBBLES left Monday for
Medford, where she will meet her
daughter and friends from Chicago,
and go to the summer home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jacobs, for an
outing.
Miss Laura Jackson of Dubuque, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. G. W. Hutch
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Weier and chill
dren of Ridgeway, spent Sunday with
her father John Unger. Sr.
Miss Walburga Palzkill of St
GATHERINGS convent, Racine, is spend
ing vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Palzkill.
Father Carrig of Hollandale, was
the guest of Father Weyer Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. w. P. Bliss entertained the
auction bridge club at her home, sos
Maiden Street, Wednesday afternoon.
Ellsworth N. Harris, Miss Pearl
Harris and Mrs. w. B. Shepard visit
ed relatives in Hazel Green Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fielder and
daughter Miss Marjorie, spent Thurs
day in Dubuque
Mrs. William Jeuck of Cashton,
and son Fred, and Mrs. w. j. Morgan
visited at the Bernard and Philip
Steil homes in Highland Sunday.
Mrs. John Barry and two children
of GAINESVILLE, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Opie.
Mrs. A. w. Hopkins and two
children accompanied by Miss Hilda
Bilkey and Mr.. David Gay of Madison
were the guests of the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Thicker left
Monday for Platteville to attend the
Ames-Detizel wedding, which will
take place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Clayton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goldthorpe,
spent Sunday in Dubuque.
Anthony Anderson and Miss Josie
Sabish, have been spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. GRADER.
Mrs. Louis GRADER left Friday, to
visit her daughter Mrs. Baltus Rolls,
in West Bend.
Miss Lois Frazier and mother Mrs
Elizabeth Frazier, left Saturday to
visit friends in Madison, enroute to
their home in Napanee, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lahey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goldthorpe mo-
tored to Belmont and Linden, Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Parks of Hollan-
dale was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Peter Ketter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. GRADER and
two sons and Miss Helen Sabish, re-
turned Sunday from a visit with rel
atives in. Bellville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Wearing re-
turned Monday from their wedding
trip, and will make their home in this
city.
Mrs. John Ogle and four children
of Butte City, Montana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clark and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francois, ST., were guests at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fran
co.'s Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08

MI. ana Mrs. William CamptOn,
son Harold and daughter Genevieve,
and Miss Gertrude Brown, attended
the Baccalaurette services in Platte
vile Sunday :. ~.s...a
Miss Eunice Hanscom left Satur-
day., for several days stay in Be-
lott.
Mrs. Mary Ryan and daughter Mrs.
F. M. Smith of Blanchardville, spent
Saturday with her son, T. S. Ryan
and family.
Hamilton Hutchinson of Milwaukee,
is spending vacation at his home
here.
Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, returned to
Shullsburg Monday after several
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and
family of Darlington, visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Engles Sunday.
A'AA' dAu MIS-, w. y. JCuCh, 4uA. dAu
Mrs. Charles Winn and Mrs. John
Chamley, visited relatives in Platte
vile Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Nicholson spent the
week end with relatives in Belmont.
Peter Steffen and family of Rewey,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Ann Farwell of Dodgeville,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Hutchison several days last week
Mrs. M. F. Ward who has been
visiting'her daughters, Mrs. Henry
Springer and Mrs. Harold Cummings,
returned to Sparta last week, accom-
panied by Mrs. Springer and son Jack
Ward Springer, who will visit there
and with her grandparents in Bah
cock.
Mrs. Mary Botsford, spent last
week with her sister Mrs. E. A. De-
neen in Shullsburg.
Mrs. John Ogle and four children
of Butte City, Montana, are here to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francois, Sr. 1t
is ten years since she visited here
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cummings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Fielder in
Platteville Tuesday evening.
Misses Ruth and Loretta McDer-
mott visited in Darlington Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Sims returned Monday
from two weeks visit with relatives
in Chicago and Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curnow, Jr.
and daughter Phillipa, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Varlin, enjoyed a motor trip and
visit in Argyle, Blanchardville and
Darlington Sunday.
Billie Rindlaub accompanied J. L.
Grindell of Platteville, here Monday,
and will visit at the home of his
grand father, William Tregilgus.
Charles Adams, 1913 Spruce Street,
won the 'FFirst Aid Cabinet" exhib-
tied in the w. P. Bliss drug store
window; winner declared at the
World Theatre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stude, daugh
tiers Florence and Anna, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Stude and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schweitzer. and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schweitzer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Collins and son attended the silver
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reich
ling in Darlington Sunday. About
two hundred guests were present.
Mrs. John Vivian of Linden, was a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hammill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mauger, and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Regain spent Sunday
with friends in Benton and Scales
Mounds.
Mrs. G. H. Dancey and mother Mrs
Curry, Mrs. William Hammill and
Mrs. Samuel Hooking enjoyed a mo-
tor trip and visit in Dubuque last
loE,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08
Chautauqua June 29th.

The "Humoresque" has been one
of the most popular plays in New
York and Chicago. Esther Hide
brandt reads it in full at our Chau-
tauqua June 29-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-08

"A clinic for the correction of de-
fective speech Is now conducted at
the University Of Wisconsin and has
cared for many children in Madison
Public schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
AVIATOR'S TRIP
 LIKE DRAMATIC
 FICTION CHAPTER

Dawson, Y. T., July 22-Like a chapter from dramatic fiction reads the story of the experience of Clar- ence O. Prest, the aviator, while at tempting a flight across Yukan Terri tory and Alaska. He flew with his moving picture camera above great herd of caribou and was forced to land in their midst.
 Prest's own story of his experi- ence is told in the following dispatch from Eagle to the Dawson Daily News:
 Thirty minutes out of Eagle my engine bucked. I looked for a land- ing place and picked what looked like a level spot. It was niggerhead flat at the head of Deed Creek, eight miles south of Seventy Mile river. I fixed the engine and noticed a couple of caribou. I set up my movie camera so as to get them. More of them were coming so I began to see about taking off. Turning, I noticed five or six hundred caribou all around the airship and camera, and rushed back expecting to find the camera ruined, but no damage was done. I got ready to take off but the ship went on her nose in the soft going and broke the propeller.
 T had been debating about killing one of the caribou but the debate ended when the propeller broke, so I and butchered him with pocket knife.
 Il was OVerhaul1nS the motor when a puff of wind finished the job by turning the ship over on her back and breaking the radiator. So I de serted the ship, stripped off the in- strumentS and magneto and started to pack down to the river I got down with one load and saw I was not going to make it with the grub I had, so I cached everything and went back to the ship and slept in its tail Sunday night. I had left my compass in a cache at the mouth of Barney Creek, so I started without it. I was further out than I thought I did not pick up the trail and made a lot of unnecessary circles, climbing mountains for observation. It was raining steadily but I had equipped myself with a small can of gasoline for starting fires.
 My shoes and feet were giving out and I was afraid to lie down to sleep Finally on Wednesday I struck the trail at Nimrod Bar and shortly after a search party hove in sight"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
FORESTERS COMBINE
 FOR BIC OUTING

Responding to the general demand for a revival of the old-fashioneo family picnic party, five Courts of the Foresters of America nave com bined and arranged to hold an old time outing at StadtIer's Park, North Bridgeport, for all members families and their friends.
 There will be various forms of amusement provided in the course of the day to entertain the gathering with special attractions for the young folks. The Foresters Concert Orches- tra will render music for dancing.
 The F'oresters' Court interested and their committees in charge of the af- fair include
 Court Pequonnock-Joseph P. Mo Cam. John Dacey, J. F. Eberhardt.
 Court Marina-Peter Farrell, Edw. F. Campbell, F. T. Langham.
 Court Park City-W. H. Gallbron- ner, James H. Redden, James Oert1e.
 Court Wheeler-W. H. Callan, F. R. Garfield. J. ". Lewis, Jerry O'Leary.
 Court Norden-A L. Lawson, Oscar Bertilson, Charles Nelson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
I0CO'S FUTURE
 IS STABILIZED
Local Executive Highly Elated Over Acquisition By Durant Interests.

According to information received today the contract presented to w. c. Durant, regarding the Locomobile Company, has been signed and future plans of the Bridgeport plant will rest with the Durant interests. Dur ant intends to keep the high stand ard of the Leeem eblIe ear at its present status.
 'fI regard the tecemobile one of the wonderful accomplishments of the present progressive aee," he said, when asked concerning his plans for the future, regarding the Bridgeport made car, "As now built is has no competition, and 1t is proposed to keep it in its present exclusive class. esteem 1t an honor to have the fu- ture of the Loeom ebile entrusted sS me and I am pleased to accept the responsibility"
 One of the executives who has been connected with the local factory TOT years expressed himself being highly elated over the fact that the Durant interests obtained the local factory.
 We will gain what we never had before" he said, "the financial strength and the support and advice of a great motor car organization. The future of the LocomopiIe, as It affects the company and its friends was never so bright as 1t Is today"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Electric goods i'm the Mill End sale

TABLE LAMPs-Large dome cathedral art shades with light wired bases to match finished in Verde green and Polychrome. Reg. $12.5O to $15-$7.95. FLOOR LAMPS-Mahogany finished with 24 inch silk shades in variety of styles and color. Reg $165O $12.95.
 BOUDOIR LAMPs-Mahogany finish, complete with pretty silk shades Reg $295-S1.s5 ELECTRIC IRONs-Nickel plated with guaranteed heating element $3.95
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
ANNUAL BEACH CLEANINGs.

Mcrningside bathing beach at Mil ford has been cleaned and put in excellent condition this week by g squad of 40 men under the direction of George WestSrook, of East Hart ford. The severe winter storms off the head1and litter the beaches and the cleanup is now an annual event
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
N. H. GUARDsMEN RETURN.

New Haven, July 22-Troop A. Connecticut National Guard will re- turn home today after two weeks of intensive training at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. Equipment was packed early this morning and preparations to break camp were well under way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Supply your home needs in the
 18th Mill End Sale
Galvanized and TinWare

Galvanized and TinWare
 GARBAGE CANs-17 qt Reg. soc-e5c; 27 qt Reg $1.35-$1
 WATER PAILS-10 at. Reg. 25c-1Oc
 WASH TUBS-24 inch. Reg. $1 11O-75c
 REINFORCED ASH BARRELs-18 in Reg s3 35 -$265
 ALL COPPER WASH BoILERs-No. and g. Reg. $5.50-$395 GALVANIZED REFRIGERATOR PANs-No seams one piece. Reg. 55c-39c
 ICE CREAM FREEzERs- qt Reg. $1 50 85c
 ENAMELED WASTE PAPER BAsKETs-8 col Reg. 75c-5Oc
 WHITE ENAMELED BREAD BOxEs-Roll top Reg. $1.26-$1; large size. Reg. $175-$1.45
 HEAVY SQUARE BREAD BOxEs-White enam- eled-Smal Reg. 95c-65c; Medium Reg. $1.35-95c; Large Reg. $1.50-$125
 CANISTER SETs-11a 1b. tea, 3 lbs. coffee, 5 tbs sugar, 10 lbs. flour, complete set. Reg. $140-$1
 SPICE SETS pece one large japanned box con tains spice jars-65c
 FLOUR BINS 50 ID. capacity-Heavy tin white enameled-95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Kitchen Wares

ALUMINIUM COFFEE PERcoLAToRs roasters, q preserving kettle qt covered ketes 10 n covered fry pan etc. Reg. $1.25 to $15O each-s9c
 ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES and piece combina- ton cookers Reg. $2.25-choice-
 ALUMINIUM WATER FALSE qt size Reg. $1.45-$1
 ALUMINIUM SAUCE PANs-11a at. size. Reg. eoc -45c
 ALUMINIUM PRESERVING OUTFIT 10 at. kettle, funnel cup measure, ladle complete outfit Reg. $290-$195
 NICKELED COPPER TEA KETTLES-Family size. Reg. $1.45-$1; Mo- Reg. $165-$1.25
 PINT VACUUM BOTTLEs-Green enameled case, aluminium cup cover-59c
 MRS POTTS. SAD IRoNs-sets of three irons -$1.59
 MEDICINE CABINETS White enameed frame, 1Ox14 mirror, and glass shelves. Reg. $375-$265
 BATH ROOM MIRRORs-1Ox14 inch, white frame. Reg. $195-$1.39
 CLOTHES AVENGERS Several styles and sizes. Reg. $725 to $9-$635 to $7.95
 ALUMINIUM PRESERVING KETTLES EEWear Ever'' qt Reg. $2.60-$145
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Floor coverings in Mill End sale

GRASS RUGS, stenciled borders-greens and mix lures of blue and tan, etc. 10 it. Reg. $7.-s450 f it. 6 in it. in. Reg. $3-s225
 OVAL BRAIDED RAG RUGS, chintz coorings Reg $2-$119.
 SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, deep rich colors, a- and medallion designs, X F 1t. Reg. $1O0-69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Dinner w are

29 PIECE SERVICE sET-Pretty patterns. Reg. $12. .63-$7t95
 52 PC. DINNER SET-Rose scroll pattern. Reg $16.47-$11.95.
 100 PC DINNER sET-Rose border design. Reg. $38. 4O-$275O.
 100 PC DINNER: sET-Durebla English porcelain Attractive patterns. Reg. $57-$12.5O
 JAPANESE HAND PAINTED DINNER SETS B pc Reg. $5378 $375o. 100 pc Reg $1O9,75-$69.5o $2. .75 doz-6 for $1.
 CUPS AND SAUCERs- white Bavarian. Reg
 TEA CUPS AND sAUCERs-Hand decorated Nip- pon china. Reg 3Oc-6 for SIPS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
GIRL SWIMMERS
TO SHOW TALENT

Two exhibition classes in swim
ming for girls, one for girls up to
3 years Of age ana the other for
those between 1S and 15 years, is
to be a feature Of the Thanksgiv-
ing day Y. M. c. A. open house to
which all are invited. The events
are; Two length swim, one length
on back, one length on back re-
turn front stroke, swim under
water, dive under water. swim
exhibition by small girls, stay un-
der water, apple push, life saving
exhibition.
At the same time the swimming
event is going on a basketball
game between two clubs formed
from the service membership
class will be in progress. Follow
Ing the game and swim, the last
OF the program, refreshments will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
SEAT SALE FOR
kOLB, DILL BIG

Seats are selling rapidly for the
engagement of Kolb and Dill, who
come to the Grand theater tonight
This year these popular come
dams are presenting the latest
comedy Of Aaron Hoffman en-
titled Now and Then" being the
story Of rapid-fire events which
happen Immediately following the
date the Volstead law became op-
erative.
AS pair of saloon keepers one
of whom the 18th amendment
forces into lawless though pros
porous bootlegging, while the 9TH
er goes bankrupt under the ban
ner of prohibition, Kolb and Dill
have found two most congenial
roles.
Hoffman has liberaly sprinkled
Now and Then" with brilliant
lines and ludicrous situations. In
the opinion of several dramatic
reviewers, Now and Then" is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
Only Gas!
Pain Around Heart and Palpita-
ton Often Due. to Gas Pres
sure

Heart trouble is seldom accom-
panied by pain. Those sharp, knife
like pains felt in the region of the
heart, after eating, usually result
from gas in the stomach pressing
against the heart and interfering
with its action. Neglect of this con-
dition may lead to more serious
trouble, hence you should lose no
time in getting rid of the cause Of
gas.
Baalmanns Gas Tablets are
wonderful for the relief and pre-
yention of gas. They act upon the
stomach nerves and glands, pro-
noting digestion and helping to
correct the weakness responsible
for the trouble.
You can obtain the genuine
Baalmann's Gas Tablets, in the
yellow package, from Dan'l j. Fry
ana other leading druggists. Price,
ehe dollar. ]. Baalmann, Chemist,
san Francisco. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
FORMER SALEM MAN DEAD


Word was received Monday OF
the death November 23 at Long
Beach of J. L. Wood, former
resident of Salem and owner OF a
ranch on Howell Prairie. Mr..
Woods wife died October Of this
year, also at Long Beach. They
are survived by one son, Pearl
Wood of Howell Pairie. who is
now at Long Beach to attend the
funeral of his father, and two
daughters, Mrs. Hal Sheldon OF
Long Beach and Mrs. Bessie Wheat
of Los Angeles, Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood were buried at Long
Beach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
ROBERTSON ALLOWED
TO WITHDRAW MOTION

Ada, Okla, Nov. 28.-(By AS
sociated Press. Especial District
Judge Thomas Edwards, Monday,
allowed the defense in the case
against Governor J. B. A. Robert
son to withdraw without prejudice
motion to quash the Indictment
against him, thus leaving the way
open for future similar action
should it be found necessary. The
defense then offered general de-
murrer to the indictment which
set forth five grounds, numerous
substitute grounds on which they
claimed the case should be dis
missed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
IRVING COBB DECORATED

New York, Nov. 2S.-Presi-
dent Harding granted a commits
sion as major in the military in
telligence division of the Off
GERS reserve corps to Irwin S.
Cobb, writer and author, as a re-
ward for his work during the
world war, it was announced yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

be served in the lobby. The full
program follows:
7:80 p. m.--Reception in the
lobby, music In charge of Edwin
Socolofsky.
500 p. m,-Gym exercises.
wand drill, free hand drill, games,
pushball.
300 p. ny. w. G. A. swim,
basketball game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

Hoffman's great It achievement,
and heSis noted for successes.
Kolb and Dill's special orches-
ira is with the company, which
numbers among its members: May
Cloy, Julia Blanc, John Fee, Will
bur Cushman, Charles Yule, Frank
Wallace, Allyn Lewis, Jack Whit
temore and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28
TOWN BULLIED
into SILENCE
BY KLANSMEN

New York, Nov. 2S.-The activ-
ity of the Ku Klux Klan in Louis
lana apparently has come to a
head in that state through the
murder of Watt Daniel, worlo war
veteran and university graduate,
and T. F. Richards, mechanic, of
Mer Rouge, Moorehouse parish.
The men have been missing
since August 29 last, when they
were kidnapped along with three
others who were released. The
kidnapping was done by about 35
armed and masked men who sus-
pected Daniel and Richards oil
having fired upon an official Of
the Klan. They promised them
that they would never see their
friends or relatives again." and so
far this has been true.
In Hands of Burns.
Investigations were started and
o reward offered. A grand jury
considered the case without result
and the governor used every pow
er in his disposal to apprehend
the kidnapers..
Friends Of Daniel wrote to
Washington and William J. Burns,
director of the bureau Of investi-
cation of the department of JUS
tice, promised to give it "imme-
date and thorough attention. So
far the entire investigation has. In
the words of Sheriff Carpenter of |
Bastrop, ended against a stone
wall"
Town Fears Klan.
The reasons, according toI
friends of the kidnapped and prob
ably murdered men is that Mer
Rouge, a little town of 500 in
habitants,. fears the power of the
Klan. Those who know anything
prefer to remain silent and in
vestigation of either local or out
side officials meets with no CO.
operation.
1t is true the Klan members in
Mer Rouge resigned after the out
rage, but if they have any knowl-
edge of the affair they keep it to
themselves although it is virtual
ly certain the kidnapers were
Klansmen from another town and
another state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-28

Roger Cont of France led
Edouard Horemans of Belgium by
a score of 600 to 495 in the first
blocks of an 1872 balkline bill
lard match which is virtually for
the championship Of Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
BIDDERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be- received by the County School
District hoard. for supplying so cords
OF body and limb wood In 3 foot
lengths the wood 10 be delivered and
piled so that proper measurement
may be made. at the Bonansa school.
bonanza. Oregon. All bids Ia be
submitted by 10 o'clock A. NJ. Thurs
day. August 3lst.. addressed or ten
dcred to either Mr.. Bradley. clerk OF
IN. bonanza school district. BONANZA,
Oregon, or TO T.. l.. Davis, clerk OF
the county district. Room. 3, Swanson
BUILDING. klamath FallS ore.
A l9-2l-22-23-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
INDIANS JUMP FROGS
New Sport ~ Unrki~bcrr'y Patch
Hold. Interest ~ Al

Klamath Indians picking buckle
berries at iiucklcborry mountain.
unconsclourly taking u lenf from
Mark Twain. have launched new
sport. according To Clayton kin.
FROG jumping. says Kirk. is now
IN vogue aud bids fair To Nup"rced.
In popularity all other sports II
all started. he said. when one of the
Indians found u small frog and
wngrrcd another berry picker that
h. could no, find one aH small. The
challenge was accepted and two-bits
changed hands.
Fxm this modest start. the sport
dcv6Sp"d into long distance jump
ing Frogs with lean bodies and
long legs az. In strong demand
Contests are the rage and hucklc-
bcrrlcs are forgotten.
Al last reports Reginald Schon-
chin had IN. champion frog. Kirk
said Hut Jessie Kirk and Others
ar. keen 10 capture coveted hon.
ors and II IL not expected that
schonohln's frog viii hold the title
long.
There are lots of hucklcborries
but few plokers this year. KIRK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
SEWER NOTICE

All property owners within the
boundaries OF the Fifth Sewer Unit
tMills AdditionD are hereby notified
that this system is now completed.
and must connect house sewers 10 L..
Before so doing however application
must be made Ia Alonzo Banter,
Plumbing Inspector, i23 North
Eighth street. Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, Telephone No. iSi-J, for u per-
init.
These connections must be made
as soon as possible, and all property
owners affected are urged To give
this matter their immediate atten'
tion.
August 90. l922
w. S. WILEY, Mayor.
2f-l Inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice IL hereby given that funds
are now available In the hands OF
tion Of bonds numbered 8 and C. Ser
les l.. and that same will be redeem
cd ~ the City Treasurer at her Of
flee In the Fist National Bank OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on or after
the LIST day OF October. 1922, and
that Interest on said bonds will cease
on that date.
IDA u. MOMYER.
A 2.l9,26 City Treasurer.