davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
KRAuT YIELD is $4,000 TONS
Wisconsin Cabbage Growers Report
Bumper Crop; Onion Harvest
Also Huge,

Milwaukee. Wis.-Wisconsin, second
state IN the Union In cabbage produc-
tion. win turn out $4,000 tons of
sauer kraut this fall, according 10 the
estimate of Joseph 4, Becker crop
reporting service Last years Graut
shortage was the result Of meagcr
harvest OF $1,000 tons OF cabbage,
The fragrant onion has also bloomed
and Mr., Becker mparts to the enthuSl-
ast that n great harvest of i01,OOO
bushels Is expected compared Ia 100,
Oo0 bushels last year.
Third ranking state In potatoes,
Wisconsin viii have 81, ,i53, 900 bushels.
compared 10 a iivc.ycar average OF
2S,T5l 900 bushels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
~ Ni,it,NS

~ THE JUSTICE COURT or THE
DISTRICT OF LiNkNIiLE,
KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON.
Baldwin Hardware Company. plain
IN W. ", &. Lehman, defendant.
10 W e Lehman, Defendant. In
tho name ul the State of oregon.
You are hereby required o. appear
and answer tho complaint filed
against you In the above entitled Ac-
tion on or before January \, 1879,
that hring the expiration of six
weeks publication OF this summons
prescribed By the order for puhllca-
tiOn thereof. and ~ YOU fail 80 TO an,
sw"r, tho plaintiff wfil take iudg-
mont against you for the sum OF
Si1,g5 with interest thercOl ~ siN
per cent per unnum from July I.
1891, aud the further sum of $500
with lntorost thereon at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from August
2. 1921, also for the sale nf three
notes tutaling the sum of S2oi,o0 In
principal attached and garnishod In
this action ns your property, TO sat
iGfy the judgment obtained
This publication is made by order
OF Lem l., GaghaEcn, Justice OF tho
above named Court, duly made on
card, lge2.
The date Of the first publication
Of this summons II,
sith, 1899,
pogtofflco address;
klamath Falls, oregon.
LEM l. GAGllAGEN,
Justice of the Peace.
\ 20 u i,S.l5,22.9a ! Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
liosc D. DaNIs. Estnie

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
miuiStrator of the estate OF Rose -.
Davis. deceased. by the County
Court Of klamath County. Oregon.
and notice is hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against said
estate 10 present the same. duly veri-
fled ~ by law required. 10 the said
administrator. "at the office OF =. L..
Elliott Attorney, 2-3 SuEurman
Building. klamath Falls. Ore. that
being designated as the place for
the transaction OF the business OF
said estate. within six months from
the date Of the first publication OF
this notice, to-wit.
First publication the sth day OF
December, 1922.
o. c. APPLICABLE.
Administrator OF the es-
tate OF Rose u. Davis.
Deceased.
ID S.l7.2e.eg. Ib
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
MONEY! MONEY!

We specialize on real estate. loans
and rCltals. II you have money TO
loan. either In small or large
amounts. better give us n chance 10
place IL for you We are always In
touch with people who need money.
We know the values and always get
the very best security. Drop In and
talk it over. Let us show you our
up-to-date method ~ looking after
loans. Chilcote 4 Smith. 727 Maia
81. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
SULPHUR
SOQTHES UGLY
ITCHING Skin
The Flrst IMPLICATION Makes skin
cool aud Comfort ll'ic

n you are suffering from cCAcmn
ur fUwn other inrturing, cmharrgHs-
lnB skin trouble you may quickly be
rId ul u hy uHinE Mcuthu-SulphuT
dcvlHrDH noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
~ ltu germ dvHiroylng properties,
seldom luily 10 quickly Hubdur itch
ms, oven of fiery eczema, Tho first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable Rash and blotChcs are
hoilol rlEht up RpNlnH McnthO.
Sulphur iH applied like any pleasant
cold cream aud a. perfectly harm
lND You can obtain small lar
rrnm any good druggi6t Adv, =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
LET'S TRADE

II you own good house aud lot
In klamath Falls or a good irrigated
farm In the Klamath country. and
you wOdld like to trade for home
over in tho valley. or In Washing.
ton, California or Idaho. drop In
and tell ~ what You have and Just
what You want. We nro I'm partner.
ship with the LEADING real estate
dealer In all the largo cities and
towns In the west ard can likely
find what y0u want. DO this right
now. Chilcoie q Smith, 727 Main
81. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
Quadruplets Are Born.

Braddock, pa,-Mrs, Mary krlkorlan
gave birth tn Iuodruplets at her home
here recently one of the babies died
shortly after II was born, The others
we're rushed 10 u hospital, All OF
them died. The combined weight of
The mfants--all girls--was nineteen
pounds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
>oriCE 40 PATRONS

We Iua0rr io balance our books
January ], Hud r'VuoHt all patrons
To please H,itlr unpaid arcuInts fDr
nov pIurr., Go operation viii Dc 1p.
urrnlJtn. Walrs News Agency. i3f
NtrIH HFenf 2T.3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

TRIANGLE CAFE-The place TO get
good eats. OPEN ALL NIGHT. 633
Main Street Phone ga. l4tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

GOOD SLEEPING Room. iI5i Pine.
one block from White Pelican
Hotel. 26-s-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

FOR sALE-32o acres. e5 acres cul.
tiyatcd, barn. dwelling, good we'll,
and other improvements. Inquire e.
w, Williams. Algoma. Ore. 26-G'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

BABY CIiiH--S. G. white Loghornq.
from hoayy layers. Model POul.
try farm. W. G. Smith, Prop. Corn
Ing, Calf ID 49, 2O'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

FOR Extra fancy Ncwtown
apples Sl.Ou per box Wrapped
in paper $50, also some fine pop
corn at Sc per pound. +. W. Quack-
cnbush, BOX l0l, Talent, Oregon
2G-2gs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

Home cooking extraordinary at
the Ron Ton, 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
EVE Nj NC HER AID
w A N 7 A D S

FOR SALE--Firat crop alfalfa hay.
Inquire Schubert. 22-29'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

FURNISHED one Room. Cabin. Col
onial Rooms. ilth. nssr Main.
37-20s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

FOR RENT . room house. furnish.
ed. except bedding. Si2.5O per
month. Inquire 1898 Main 81. 27-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE-,Onc good family COW.
Jersey. good mixer and gentle,
will be fresh In couple OF weeks.
Inquire Mrs. Grant Fouch. above
WCstslde School. 26-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
CHJCKUNS AND TJKKENS

Dressed and live chickens and
turkeys at Farmers Exchange az
Klamath Ave. Saturday. Dec. 30.
2s-2g'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

HAZEL -. BrsTAMASTE. Plain.
tiff. 50. ARTHUR BrSTAMANTE.
Defendant
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Blind Woman Physician
To Lecture ON Her w Ork
DR.. Lipinska Plans Course
Here ON Psyche .1'herapy and
Auto~Suggesflon

DR.. Me1anie Lipinska sIind physi.
clan, who came co this country q week
ago tosspeDd six months studying new
methods Of treatment Of the blind,
which she will take back 70 Poland
and France, has announced that she
will give series of lectures upon
auto suggestion and psyche -therapy
here next month under the auspices of
Nicholas Murray Butler and CASTOR
Liebert, French Consul General. This
announcement follows closely word
that Emil Coue is coming to America
and will lecture here in January on his
own methods Of psycho-therapy
DR.. Lipinska Ii considered one Of che
foremost women in France. and her
work has been tndorsed by physicians
and scientists throughou Europe. Po-
liBh by birth, she has been engaged in
medical work since she was nineteen.
For twenty years she has been party
blind, for ton totally so, yet she has
not allowed it to be handicap. Extra
senses may become active through the
control and development of sub-con-
scious forces. she says, and by that
method she has been enabled to con-
tinue her lecturing and writing.
DR.. Lipinska knows Coue and likes
him. ale is an honorable chemist" !"
she remarked, "who has made much
money. i do not consider him a DOC
tor. You cannot cure organic or f,,nc-
ti5nary diseases in three days or O.
week. J also have known Marquis
Curzon, whom Coue has treated, and
know his great inte est In psychic phe-
nomena Of every kind, especially his
interest In healers."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Winter Exhibition
OF Art Opened by
National Academy
First Altman Prize Awarded
Leon Kroll for ''Sleep';
Hassam's SsSun ROOM
Second; 1000 Present

Opening Of the annual winter exhibi-
tion OF the National Academy took
place yesterday at the Fine Arts Build
ing, 215 West Fifty-seventh Street,
with Vanishing Day ceremonies and q
reception which was attended by two
thousand members, contributors and
their guests.
The four galleries were utilized to
their fullest in providing space for the
5b3 paintings, sculptures, drawings and
prints which comprise America's most
distinguished art event. A majority of
the recognized figures in Americs,, art
are represented as we'll as many new :.
comers. OF the total number of ex-
hibitors 400 are non-mempers Of the
academy this year.
The frat Altman prize Of $1,000 went
this year to Leon Kroll's "Sleep," pjc
ture representing three girl figures on
q knoll! IN Central Park, with back
ground Of hills and trees, over which
the city skyline appears.
The second Altman prize Of $500 was
given to Ch.lde Hassam for his com
position. ".The Sun Room" This do
piets girl in pink dress seated nenr
large window. The room Is flooded
with light and the bright green OF 9
garden shows through the window.
The Carnegie prize Of $500 Ia given
TO Edward w. Redfeld's "The Valley
In springtime." 1t is a strongly CON
trasted landscape broken by trees and
shadows seen from the edge Of valley
WHICH stretches far into the distance.
The julia Shaw Memorial Prize Of
$500 was won. by Gertrude Fiske, whose
Nude !s hslf-clothed model seated
against the edge OF large mirror
which brings into the picture the re-
q table. ~''N
The Thomae B. Proctor prize for the
pene portrait, carrying with it 5000
was wal awarded TO Giovanni b. Troccoli
His sub lect ia "A Veteran Of the Civil
War" The Helen Foster Barnett prize
went TO Brenda Putnam for her sculp-
tnre, "Sun Dial" Harriet ". Frisf-
muth won the Elizabeth N. Watroua
gold medal for sculpture with ber
"Fantasie." and Guy Virgins was
awarded the J. Francis Murphv mes ss
mortal prize for his snowa,apo. "The
Quiet Valley"
The exhibition will be continued nm
til December II. o''-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
tJnpowdered Back and
Coue System Costs Job
Announces Perfection IL Such
That Makeup lie Ridiculous,
but Manager Objects

There is foot-sopse show girl named
Pauline Dakla who Is getting bitterer
and bitterer every day because of her
steadfsst faith in the Coue system. II
cost her her Job with Broadway
show.
So long as she contented herself
with reciting her incRntation nobody
cared how much better she got In
every way, but the phrase got so firm
. hold on her that she believed it, and
then the trouble began.
When she had been getting better
and better in every way for good
many days she announced that her per-
fection was such that makeup was
ridiculous and threw away her makeup
box.
That day the scandalized stage man
ager perceived that Pauline's back was
unpowdered when she went on the
stage. She was called ON the carpet
after the show and taxed with this evil
denco Of immodesty.
"Day by day, in every way began
Pauline.
Tsnough," said tho stage manager;
"yonre through"
She was, too, but tho press agent
who played powder monkey to the
story says that Pauline can have her
Winter Garden job again now that it's
printed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Hugo kortschak
And Francis Moore
I'm Sonata Recital
Playing of Bach Sonata i'm
B Minor and Brahxns's i'm
C Major Especially Pleas.
ing; Excellent Teamwork

The sonata recitals Of Francis Moore
and Hugo Kortschak are coming to bs
pleasant annual feature Of the must
cal season, and the one which they
gave last night IN Aeolian Hall FOL-
lowed precedent. Both players are ex-
perienced in ensemble work, and are
we'll trained musicians, technically
proficient and alive to musical values.
Their playing last night showed ex.
eellenI team work. without being
studied in effect, It was full Of nice.
ties OF Interpretation. we'll chought OUT
and skillfully executed. It had breadth
and contrast.
A program Of sonatas Is often most
interesting to those who have ehen-
selves studied them. There were no
doubt many in last nights audience
who had this acquaintance with the
Bach sonata in minor and the Brahms
in G major, which we're their two first
numbers. Their playing Of these and
of the sonata in A major, by Faure,
was excellent and was we'll received.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Erna Rubinstein PLAYS
brilliantly i'm Recital
Child Violinist Who Made DE.
but Last Season Shows
Marked Imuroyen,o,4

Clad IN short dress, with bobhea d
and sometimes flying locks. Erna
Suo'nsfein looked no older yesterday
evening at Carnegie Hall than when
she hrst appeared last season with MIR.
Mengelberg and the Philharmonic. But
heF violin playing showed that the
Huailsies which had captured attention
then had developed and matured now
although there is still room for furtb er
oevelopment. She showed no nervous
ness In her manner, or uncertainty In
hef performance, vigorous bow,n o.
combined with technical brilliance. be ..
ing an outstanding feature. Howeyer
complex q pessage-and thero ware
many IN Iertini's G major sonata O.,
sleuxtemps miner concerto-it was
sossed on with apparent ease and a
nhal triumphant flourish, which had
its effect upon the audience
=, her tone, while not yet that OF q
Heifees, was usually agroeably clear
and smooth. Its quality vsried H.
some extent; her vigorous DEALING u.itb
asages of freworks causing some
airyness-,-but great, indeed, is the vio-
mist who could play the scherao o..
tho Vieuxtemps concerto smoothly. She
was especially effective in the lono
passage OF sustained high notes in ;ts
meiodlous, somewhat sentimental
ada1io, played with purity Of tone and
expression. There were similar ousli-
ties in the performance of Glucl;s
me!odli, with scintillation end hicl,
speed in the ensuing Tor Aulin Gavotfe
and eerpetum Mobile-here riehtlr
rnaamed-or Riess; Huhay's fantasy or
Carmen," ending a program accom-
panied by harry Kaufman. Throughout
Miss Rubinstein's performance. es-
pecially her displays Of fireworks, ex-
cited fair-sized audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
St. George Society, Twice
Robbery Victim, to Move
Officer Hopes New Location, in
Financial District, May
Insure Immunity

Because IL has been the victim Of
two robberies within a year, the St.
Georges Society Of New York will
move from It's present quarters at 3s1
West Broadway to an Office in the
financial district. according to Icon.
ard D. Lshgley, ainoner of the orvnui.
cation, who said yesterday that he be-
ilsved place nearer South Ferrv
would be safer and more convenient.
Ever since Mr.. Langley was held up
and shot in tina Offices of tho society q
year ago the members have been con
saidering plans for moving. At that
time the robbers got $2s5. Later a
safe was broken open, but IitSle of
value was taken. MFR. Langley said
that his apartment in Brooklyn also
had been robbed in the last year.
For 162 years the St. Georges So
ciety has been giving aid to destitute
Britons in New York City Its mem
bership list includes many prominent
English and Americans of English de-
scent. Among the honorary members
are the Prince of Wales, Sir Auckland
Gsddes, Viscount Grey and the Duke
Of Connaught.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
u. S. Liner Arrives
With German Wines
Taken ON Orders
President Harding Forced by
Bremen, English Officers
toCarryMeelicinal Supply;
Elwood Hay1.es Passenger

The President Harding, OF the United
States Lines, the first American vegsel
to come under the German wet edict,
arrived here yesterday from Bremen,
Cherbourg and Southampton. The liner
was compelled by tht sanitary officer Of
Bremen to take aboard nine bottles of
port wine and Afteen bottles Of claret
Tor. medicinal purposes before sailing,
ana when she returns there again the
ships physician, DR.. w. S. Irwin, was
told she must carry quantity of beer
depending upon the number on her pas
senger list.
In addition to the wines, which was
brought into port yesterday under seal,
the President Harding also carried five
gallons Of brandy to abide by the regu-
lations OF the British Board of Trade,
which forbids the clearance of ves-
sci from an English port unless she
carries one gallon of brandy for every
100 steerage passengers. Officers Of
the ship said yesterday that they ax-
pected the French TO adopt some simi-
lar regulations for vessels leaving their
parts in the near future.
Returning OH the President Harding
was Elwood Haynes, inventor of the
first American automobile. and Mrs,
haynes, who have spent several months
touring the Continent. The manufac-
turer said that he saw no material i'm
provements in economic conditions
abroad that would warrant the resun,p-
tion of the expectation of his product
to Europe. In Great Britain he de-
clared that he found the people re-
sented the recent passage of the tariff
In this country,
MT. Haynes predicted that 1929
Wopid be a banner year for the auto
mobile induatry in the United States.
Shortly after the President Harding
arrived she was followed by the Presi
dent Arthur. Captain 2. II. Kreibohm
Of the latter vessel, while anchored in
Quarantine, had an opportunity of
speaking to his wife, Mrs. Emma Krei-
bohm, passenger on the President
Harding. The two ships called at the
same ports, but because Of the unIyrit-
ten law OF the sea captain never
travels on the same shin with his Wits
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Y. WI. c. A. Opens
Official Posts to
Non-Evangelists
Session Of North American
Association i'm Atlantic City
Nearly Unanimous i'm Deci.
sion; AdoptsO OtherC Changes
speota, Dispatch to rms Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. i7.-~The
Young Mems Christian Association OF
the United States and Canada can
henceforth choose up to 10 per cent
Of the membership of it's managing
boards from mcmbers Of It's orgariza-
tions not identified with churches rec
egnized as evangelical"
The authorization was givan by near
ly unanimous vote bare to-day at the
convention. Tho resolution rsnnires
such members shall have accepted
what Is called the "pal.A na9.. q.
their declaration os purpose. The
basis as accepted at the hrst inter-
| continental worlds conference Of the
association in 1865 provides "the Y. M.
G.. A. seeks to unite these young men,
who, regarding Jesus Christ as their
God and Saviour according to the Holy
Scriptures, desire to be his disciples
in their doctrine and In their life and
to associate their efforts for the ex-
tension Of His kingdom among young
men,"
The action opens the executive
boards to Catholics, Christian Scien-
lists, Universalists and others who
heretofore had not been general con-
sidered eligible. The authorization
bore no interpretation, The conven-
tion also decided all mon should be
considered eligible who are members
In good standing Of evangelical
churches designated as eligible for
membership in the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America.
The resolutions were adopted follow
ing report of the committee on as
sociations, of which Or. John P. Mum.
Of New York, president Of the United
States Life Insurance Company, Is
chairman. The other members are Pro
fessor E. Brown, dean Of the School OF
Religion, Vanderbilt University; the
Rev. Roy B. Guild, Of New York; G. w
Gilkey, Of Chicago; DIR. w. d. Macken-
zie, Of Hartford; the Rev. John Nj.
Moore, of Brooklyn; c. r. Joy, Of Keo-
kuk, Iowa; H. p. Lsnsdnle, Of Roches-
ter; G. G. Hubert, Of Hartford: James
Logan, Of Worcester; H. L. Seamens,
Of Columbus; f. l.. Shuey, Of Dayton;
X. A. Shumaker, of Chicago; ri. w.
Stone, Of Portland, Ore, and 8. Writ
Wiley, Of Minneapolis.
Other resolutions were adopted re-
lating to the basis Of membership In
student associations. They provide
that m 'rbership in q college associa-
ton shall require a statement of pur-
pose to influence students to devote
them mselves toward making the will Of
Christ effective, and be limited to those
willing to make this purpose their per-
sonal program.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Aged people can DO permanently
relieved from consultation worries

Serve Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, to aged suiferers from CON.
stipation--and results will prove as.
founding! Here 10 nature'a most
wonderful food-not only sweeping,
cleansing and purifying the bowel
tract without any irritation or dis
comfort but stimulating and energis-
ing brain and negve cells.
Give the aged Kellogg's Bran with
every meal. Serve It ns a cereal,
sprinkle 1t on other hot or cold cereals
or make it UP into the most delicious
mullins, raisin bread, gems, maearoons.
pancakes, ETC.. you ever tasted. And.
an the time it is doing wonderful
health work. The value Of KELLOGG 's
bran cannot be overestimatedl
Bran is vitality necessary food On
every family table. It's regular nae
.--as least two tablespoonfuls daily:
am chronic cases with each meal will
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Film Spurs Paupers Il,
Take Adventure Trail

The thirty-five aged inmates Of
the Passaic Aims House at
Athena, near Passaic, N. j., saw
9 motion picture on Thursday
night--ths first ever shown nc The
home. The flm, showing troops
in search of desperate with the
order Don't come back without
your man." had the effect of re-
ducing the number of inmates
from thirty-five to thirty-one.
AT roll call yesterday 1t was
discovered that four had van
ished, and that a rife which had
been gathering rust in corridor
corner for years had vanished
with them. An unsuccessful
search was carried on all day for
the fugitives.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

II
glyphics, ~ 'eo with hieso.
1hey came to the museum
ror T. !, priceless sarcophagaa ,rs;rs e rstarr
museum ,I expedition egcayssaa waace the
years years ago at Thebes. bat bassFse vrb;es Two
deemed by The director genarai alcn vas
Sfo Ialfo museum Of too great =. 20. o. the
me remaining new obi4c,v -.
missing visor Of the mnsoa,ua, ases are the
armor esasque from tba Deusa saua hae
Dino correction and a Chinaa" pe
furod deity. This casoue '"@se - D SOUP
ssnce workmanship, which Il +xsslS sssnais-
the ownership Of Cosisno fYr5 : !. raced %
csne TO fhe museum rninas "a g. mealci,
After seeking the piece for MS. us visor. VISOR.
the authorities finally located - years
chased it last summer IN S Iondol sao pur- pup
ChInesc statue came from f'.'h. Inc
near Tatnng-fu, whers 4" 4 grosso
carved IN the solid rock BIZ tba aa =, oeen
tribes which invaded gb;ss se aongei
fourth century. II is denictea N the
legged and seated on tbra,,c br,rsSo cross
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18


garden. Plans for the structure have
been prepared by Grosvenor Atterbury,
IN collaboration with the museum au-
thoritics, who have had them under
confederation since the museums spe-
cial demonstrations OF Colonial art
during tho. Hudson-Fulton celebration
convinced the authorities Of the imme~
diate need Of appropriate additional
exhibition space.
OF the three new accessions to che
museum, places on view yesterday for
the irst time. two colossal statues OF
the Pharaoh Of the Exodus, King Nc.
neptah, which we're uncovered at either
side of the eastern doorway of the
Temple Of Luxor, In Egypt, are most
important to the. museum. They were
acquired by gift from the Egyptian
government and are said 70 be the
largest statues ever brought out Of
Egypt One is feet and the other z
feet 51a inches in height They are
carved in black granite, and represent
the figure Of the king seated on