davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. i3.--Prices moved irregu-
larry on the Stock Exchange to-day. Quota
tions were as follows
Par gold O2a %.
mar silver, 3sd per ounce.
Money. per cent.
Discount rates--Short and three months
bills. 2NI2A per cent,
~ per cent. consols. ~.
British 3 per cent. loan. %.
British ~ per cent. loan, %.
De Beers. tlA.
Rand Mlnos. 2S.
PARIS. Nov. f3.--Price- were steady on
the Bourse to-day. Quotations were as fol-
iws
Three per cent rentes. 5st.. s5c
Five per cent. loan. 1df
tf s. dollar. iJf., T3Ac.
Exchange on London. 7Of. 15c.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Police Department Orders
office of the Police Commissioner.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 2TI


/. The following transfers and assignments
are ordered To take effect A. NJ, No
vember l3. 1922:
LIEUTENANT.
John j. Mccarthy. from Twenty-sixth pre-
cinct 10 Sixteenth precinct assignment TO
signal monitor duty continued.
PATROLMEN.
Michael B. Conlon. from Twenty-first pre-
cinct TO headquarters division. office OF the
Fourth Deputy Commissioner. 10 duty In
hack squad Emil III. Schermeyer, from
Fifty-sixth precinct to motorcycle squad M.
., assignment to motorcycle duty continued,
Charles Gilmore headquarters division. from.
office of the Fourth Deputy Commissioners
TO raided premises squad. assignment TO
duty In hack squad discontinued.
From precincts indicated to headquarters
division office of the chief inspector. as
signed TO duty in plain clothes; Aloysius j..
Seger, third; John Rasch fourth.
10 take effect A. NJ. November 1e.
1922: Harold ]. Blaney. from Thirteenth
precinct to First inspection district, assigned
TO clerical duty.
From precincts indicated to First inspec-
tion district. assigned TO duty in plain
clothes: Charles L. Morton. Twenty first (,
Michael 7. Falvey. Twenty-fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
DIVIDENDS.

Stock % Pay
So, Record. able.
a. ~ :....,......; ,..,..... Dec. 50 Jan .
T. T. Case Thrcshlng Ma
chine Co.. ~. q. Si.75... Dec. II Jan
Citizens Traction Co. q.
$3.50 .......,.. ............ Nov. II Nov 10
Crescent Pipe Line Co, q,
10 cents ..................N Nov. - Dec IL
McCrory Stores Corp. q,
4 per cent stock ......... Nov 20 Dec
Middle West Utilities, pf,
SIPS ....,,. .....,.... Nov. 80 Dec IS
Truscon Steel Co. q, pf..
si.75 .......;"aa..... -. Nov. 10 Dec. I
Western Electric Co., pf.. a,
United Retail Stores. ? per
cent. cash ........,,,....De Dec. II Dec. 30
Western Electric Co, $3.50 Dec ~ Dec. 30
Western Electric Co. a. pf.
fA% ...................... Dec. ~ Dec. 30
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Nov 13-Barometer at
noon. 1880 inches wind. w. strong breeze; !;
weather, cloudy; temperature. 40 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
crsrnMs REcFIPrs sl .npa osa

Receipts FOR duties ~ the Custom House
Yesterday we're 81 .02s Oea 80. Of which sis4,-
ts4 ~ was for merchandise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and sssi q for recent
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported TO the photographic Office.1
Nov II. lat 45 rs n, Ion 4s on w. large ice
berg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

RAYNER, PHILIPPE. p. Schiller. 1880
RoTHSTEIN, Irving-L Alexan-
RENicKo. Theodore FL. Fore
man-Fechtman & Co............. 2O05i
Murphy ........,............, 1.2os.sT
Miller Shoe corp. p................. sie.o4
swEETIIEART SHOP. INc.-Trav- o.o -
bach '' 81 ai' 1o'" '.......s... 54s7o
SIFGEI David-C Forsch, ct al. 331 on
STEPHANIDES. Stephen ID Gamer
can-Black Sea Line)-E. A. Coles .,ono
sTEPANIpEs, Stephen ,,I:,, p; an. sna
T9nn I9ne NJ nsnas soles it9Tsp CO.. inc.. s77.ss
SERVICE. Edna-B. i. CoonS. ooA'oo
EMERGENCY FLEET CORP. and
Clyde Steamship Con-. b. Ge- 400 On
voGET Ahraham-B Sattenspiel. 1,071.57
WEE yvhiteienrIH 1T Whitelsw ......... 6l2.6o
"ISlaSET FTeaSEH Hoffman ..1.........., 1.ise.s2
WILIciNme' varv i,e'U' '......-.. s,e41.57
W0osTEh' Voc TGe Fau--o''.'e s.oes .54
wTTa,tNGToN TT;, NC; HUNTING CO.
]. spauding & Sons Co. Inc 2zo'sS
HANkoWllN' >iSiuo' s54o3
1IIph rIish ceo-9eV n Ellison, ct AL POI .06
zEIFF Morris-Zenith undersar- oo5 90
ment Co., Inc......- .'.''''''''' -"-"''-
BRONX COUNT.
,anrvys s,lber se7sso
nAMAsH, a.i raa, puheI - 300 "a
HAIM, J,tsH, nsarrtsuc Riidner ct all 521. so
KONOVITZ, Samuel-Fft Wen CLOAK -,c 90
~ ana nc ,SIIN SuIS CU;i,,iams scheinman s49.20
FREEDMAN' jacob "' ii' l.os7 90
ingS, me, 0s54O
81 NE ME-saIne SAM - 1,oS0.40
81 NE N E,-Sa,ne Sari,e '''... I ,0s2 90
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
LANDAU, william A., and Samuel
G.. Bock-D. Il. Phillips; December xao7 %
3, 1915. 80. 1890 .. :. -,
TUNA. sPersis--w. J. Sloane; AM,
September 10, 1922. .........:... 4'o''i
PETTEBAUM. George W.mEppeha 400 u.
smith Co.; August %, 1922. se~'i'
ALTMAN. IN Mort5cnM Hc,oSer io22. 1880
BELI-Aki 6ctnhar Gharles 1879. 4.oe1.17
HODGE. Thomas, and Nauohal
Surety Co.-People, &C., May u mo m
1922 (vacated) )...........''' - -'V0''0'
ROGERS, Margaret r., and Ma
tional Surety Co.-People, &C. -no m
September u, 1922 (vacated) oVo'oo
MABARDI, Michael f., and New
AmsteNEdam Ndrohsp SaSaA 1921 1vacatedC. 100000
GATTI;s 90 Josepa--h' seIs M rafNe' :. 49, s5s.ss
ALBERT LORSCH & CO, INC
s sesppaaeclo 5oap .......... :. a. .' b1e.s5
HlRSCHl David-S. A. Poweh'
June 10, 1922. ........:... i'ioA'o'
HIRSCH, Davd-S. A. PoweH' oso OF
June 10. 1922. 2...........'.''.'''' oo''''
BRONX COUNTY.
CENTRE IRON WORKs-E. -,
O'Rourke; October 80, l922'''..' l'if1''-
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CANoPIo CBD. from southampton 18th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

OH. CITY, Pa. Nov. i3-Crcdlt balances
so: runs. s4.1ei average bs .5ee; shipments.
Il, ,3o4; average. 6o.25o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester
day In the United States District Court We're
NATHAN APPELBAUM-Judge A. N. Hand
appointed Walter l.. Bryant receiver for
Nathan Appelbaum, merchant, 100 East
10Th street, with bond Of $500. Liabilities
are estimated at $1,000; assets, 81 900.
GEORGE y, PLUMIS CO, INC-Judge Hand
appointed Luis II. Saver receiver for George
n; Plumis Co. Inc. fruits, 2l99 Broadway,
with bond Of $1,000. Liabilities are esti,
mated at $4,000; assets, 81 COO
KATE. REINSTEIN & observation-disclosures
Hand appointed Joseph r. Stearns receiver
fo1 Charles Katz. Hyman Reinstein anG
David Weinberg, furs. 1872 East Broadway,
with bond of s., 600 Liabilities are esti-
mated at 100000: assets $4,000
1SlDORE GREEN-Judge Hand appointed
Charles Shongood custodian for Isidore
Green. piece goods, 80 East Broadway, with
bend of 5000 Liabilities are estimated at
$1,000; assets $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANTs.

William C. Mckay. Sixty-sixth precinct.
assigned In command. for 16 days, from
1901 A. NJ. November 0. 1922. during
absence Of captain vacation.
William j. Dooley, 10th precinct TO Head
quarters Division, Bureau of Telegraph,
Manhattan. assigned acting captain,
from A. NJ. November 49, 1922, TO p. M
December 6. 1922, during absence of acting
captain on vacation. Patrick S. Mccormick,
9th Inspection District TO Goth precinct,
signed acting captain, from p. M,
November II. 1922. during absence OF cap
tain sick report.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
ASSIGNMENTS.
cuApr.Es KA1rsc

CHARLES MADISON, dealer in lighting fix.
lures - East Fourteenth street assigned
yesterday to Samuel Glucksman, 977 Tif.
fAny street.
CHARLES GoLDSTEIN, dealer in mems
furnishings, 1921 Third avenue, assigned TO
Jacob Gllcksteiu, 1l6 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.


Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday in
lSIDORE GREEN-Piece goods, 80 East
Broadway-Involuntary petition on COM
plaint Of Dorothy Resnikoff, S770; Miriam
Janowitz. $500. Archibald Palmer is at
tornly FOR petitioners.
GEORGE ". PLUMIS COMPANY, INC
fruits. 2lo9 MISUNDERSTANDING petition
on complaint of Paul de Pietro. $685. John
B. Cavagnaro Company, $500; r. Roth
schild s22s. Joseph krinsky is attorney
MADISON LIGHTING COMPANY Charles
Kadisonl. fixtures, 10 East l4th st.-ln-
voluntary petition on complaint OF sylvia
Stimmel, $l.24I Theodore Perlman, Slas.
Joseph krinsky is attorney for petitioners.
katz. Hynan Reinstein and David Vein
berg) furs, 1872 East Broadway-lnvolun-
tay petition on complaint OF Mary Locketts,
S639; Lille Koch, Sl23; Laura Nichols,
$500 Sinver a Moskowitz are attorneys
for petitioners
HERMAN GOLDSTEIN, cloaks and suits,
12I West rwenty-fifth street-lnvoluntarl
petition on complain OF Lavlnia Markham,
500; Matthew G. Osbor. Jeanetter Frein-
cab, 500. Liabilities are estimated at
$50, 900; assets, $500 Shame & Weinrib
are attorneys for petitioners.
PAUL HOFFER, merchant. 1467 Southern
BcGlevard-Involuntary petition. Liabili-
ties, $3.50; assets 80, 1872. Jacob Marx is
attorney
EDWARD b. TEICHMAN, I. r. T, station
master-Vountary petition. Liabilities,
ss.0l1; assets. $225 Harry Bulinsky is
attorney
way-Vountary petition. Liabilities, S57 $3.50.
J. Ehre nstein Is attorney.
HERMAN II. GORSSMAN. furniture. 3e4l
Third avenue-lnvoluntary petition on com.
plant Of Florence Jacoby. $23l; Hele;
Levine Is attorney
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
COSMOS COMMERCE. CORPORATION
sugar, &c.-Liabilities S3o.299 assets,
$40 235
LEVINE & HUDOWSKY (Louis Levine and
lsdore IudowslIy). furs and skins. l5s
West Twenty sixth street-Liabllities, $1s,-
222: assets, S5,Si5
SAMUEL BERNSTEIN-No liabilities listed !;
assets s4OO
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

| Tho first name is that OF the oeutoi, 80 ~
second that of the creditor ana GATE "iie"
Judgment filed:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
JUDGMENTS FILED

The following Judgments we're filed yester-
dey. the first name being that of the debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SERGEANT.

Martin J. Brown. 1t2th precinct TO Head
quarters Division office of the Chief In
spector TO duty In office of Inspector Cen
eral, for 10 days, from A. M, November
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

/. The following transfers and assignments
are ordered To take effect 8 A. NJ. No
vember l3. 1922:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
NORTH BEAVER

Still it rains. We keep hoping for
good weather though.
III. G. Rhoades, A. H. Phelps, A. R
Zeek and MIR. and Mrs. A. Peterson
and daughter, were trading in New.
port and Yaquina Thursday.
William Smith made a trip to Poole
Slough Friday evening to meet Mrs.
A. Peterson on her return from New
port. .
Virgil, Aletha and Alpha Rhoades
and Blanche Brown were dinner
guests at the Weber home Saturday.
Messrs Carmie Hubble and Wilbur
Collins of Seal Rock were in our vi
cinity Sunday.
Messrs. Gene Emerson and Lloyd
Lewis spent the forepart of the week
at the Peterson home.
Mrs. Hester Coovert and Clarence
and Kenneth Edwards OF Ona were
callers at the Rhoades home Sunday.
George and Ira Huntsucker were
dinner guests at the Peterson home
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Guy Lewis and moth
er. Mrs. c. w. Lewis, spent the day
with Mrs. A. R. Zeek Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Geek and son,
went over to Poole Slough Sunday.
DR.. Forbes was again called to our
neighborhood Tuesday a. the Lewis
home On account Of Francis having a
bad case of appendicitis.
]. M, Bowers made trip to Yaquina
Wednesday. I...
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
SoUTHSIDE

On Tuesday the hill folks were
treated to a regular snow storm. We
| believe with the cartoonist for the
Oregonian that the weatherman Is
J getting his dates mixed. This is the
season for flowers-not snow.
Mrs. Odell left on Monday for Idaho
to be with her sister who is not e1
pected to live. H'
Floyd Hayes lost an even dozen of
fine little Duroc Jersey pigs during
the cold spell Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccarthy are re.
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends these days. Mrs. Nc.
Carthy was formerly Mrs. Ina Stur.
devant. We wish to add our good
wishes for a long and happy married
life.
A large delegation from the South.
side met with the Court on Monday
and Tuesday of this week; the matter
to be considered being the petition
for al the necessary bridges in Lin
coin Co. 1t was set aside as the
prosecuting attorney stated that it
was not worded in legal manner.
He claimed that all petitions for
bridges must come under the title
Road Petitions" The Court CAV,
another day in which to secure sign.
ers for new petition. By making
strenuous efforts committee Of four
secured the necessary signatures
within twenty four hours. AS the
prosecuting attorney himself drew
this petition it will undoubtedly meet
all requirements. On the ballot 1t will
probably be called Bonding of Lin
coin County for $4,000 for Permanent
Roads" When you read that, vote
YES as that means a bridge across
the Yaquina at Toledo. When you
read on the ballot "Bonding of Lin.
coin County for se3,00O," vote YES
to that also. as that means bridges
across the Siletz. The Court. will look
after the smaller. bridges. It was
placed on record, we understand that
the money so raised can be used for
no other. purpose than the building
of these bridges. '' -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
GLEN

If April showers bring May flowers
What does April hail and snow
bring? Possibly it brings on the farm.
ers' tempers because they cannot get
their crops in. 1t does seem hard to
have to get this kind Of weather after
having few days of sunshine.
Roy APPLET got another lead of hay
from Elmer Watkins Saturday.
wv. r. Moole spent Wednesday night
with his sons, Roy and Alva, on Mill
Creek, going on to Toledo Thursday.
j. X. Wheeler spent Friday night
at Mr.. Kessi's at Harlan.
Mr.. Sheets purchased some pota.
toes from w. r. Moore last week.
c. w. Brown was county seat
visitor one day last week. Mr.. Brown
is trying his luck in the political RIM
again, being candidate tor county
commissioner.
Roy APPLET is making some improve.
ments on his house
Mrs. C. F. Mcdonald and little
daughter, Maxine, came over fror,
Harlan Thursday for few days visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Brown. ''''
ELMER and Nathan Watkins and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. X. Wheeler spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Bohannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Brown are the
proud grand parents OF baby boy,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown at
Alpine. '"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS ACTIVE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Toledo
Chamber Of Commerce was held Wed
nes1ay evening, with President G. B.
McCluskey presiding.
p. Frederick, J. w Dunn, and W.
X. Patterson were appointed as a com.
mittee to wait on the city council to
see what could be done toward clean.
ing up along the back Of the buildings
abut.ing the railroad right OF way.
The railroad company has agreed to
grade and seed its right of way if the
property owners viii clean up and
paint up.
The Annual Teachers Institute is
to be held here the latter part OF this
month, and two committees W. re ap-
pointed at this time to lock out for
the housing and entertainment of the
teachers while here. The committee
on housing is: Mrs, P. Frederick, Miss
Annie Hawkins and Miss Eleanor
Grady. The committee on entertain.
ment is: Prof. Victor Shave, w. c..
Burcroff. and Miss Corinne Penning.
ton.
A committee from the Sou.hside
Improvement Club VAS present and
asked the cooperation of the Toledo
Chamber Of Commerce in their efforts
to secure a bridge across the Yaquina
river. The Chamber went on record
as favoring the project and promised
to assist in every way possible. The
committee from the Southside I'm
provement Club was: H. F. Clark, w.
B. ellison. and Floyd Butler.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

Mrs. Austin Altree returned to her
home at Portland Monday noon after
an extended visit with her son. Ed,
and family at Siletz. Mrs. Altree pur.
chased couple Of acres at Otter Rock
while here, and she will build a sum.
mer home thereon.
Dr. c. e. Linton of w .ldport passed
thru to Portland Saturday where he
will attend meeting OF the Oregon
Authors League. He also will attend
a medical clintic while in the city
and post up on the latest develop
ments in the medical world.
Emil T. Radiant Of Logsden was
in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Radiant
said that the backward spring was
working a big hardship on the farmers
and that most Of them were being for
ced to buy hay. Mr.. Radiant owns
about thousand acres of the finest
land in the Siletz valley.
"A. C. Wehnert is down from Eddy.
vile today on business. Mr.. Weh-
merit has recently moved on his farm
which he owns there, having but Just
recently returned from trip to the
state Of Nebraska.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
MILLER WINS BOUT
FROM PAUL AMOR1

Last Saturday night was the final
Of three wrestling bouts, the first OF
which was won by Miller on July 4th,
1921. at Newport, the second was won
by Amort at the County Fair, Septem.
ber 10th, 1921, and the final bout won
by Miller, -
The first fall was won by Miller in
40 minutes and 10 seconds, the second
fall in 10 minutes and 81 seconds.
Miller weighed 157 pounds and
Amort 100 pounds, both stripped.
Fred Chamberlain acted as time
keeper and w. X. Patterson as referee.
The winning Of this match places
Miller In position just three removed
from the middle weight championship
Of the world, that is, he will have to
wrestle and defeat three men before
challenging the now middle weight
champion.
After the match Miller challenged
any man in the world in the 1853 pound
class, offering to post side bet of
$4,000, winner to take all, or on a
1926 basis.
The preliminary was between Fran
els Powers and Melvin Miller, the son
of Charles Miller. Melvin won the
first fall in 40 seconds and the second
fall IN I minute and 10 seconds. The
boys seemed to please the crowd very
much and both showed some science,
especially young Miller
VOn the 22nd Miller will wre3tle the
representative Of Ted Thye, of Port
land, II he defeats him, it is very
probable that he will be challenged
by Thye himself or by someone who
will be named by him. But Miller
wants 1t distinctly understood that he
Will accept no challenges Of any kind
until after the match Is over on the
22nd. And should he be the victor
preference will be given to those be-
tween him and the championship.
Charlie is going to help put Lincoln
County on the map.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
REV. c. r. ELLSWORTH
PERFORMS TWO WEDDINGS

Last Friday Frank ]. Scott and Miss
Clara Hartzog, both Of Newport, were
married at the home Of the Rev. c. r
Ellsworth in this city. Mr., Scott op
crates jltney, and Miss Hartzog is
one of the teachers in the Newport
schools.
On Saturday, the Sth, Daniel Nc
Carthy and Mrs. Ina Sturdevant, both
Of this city, we're united in marriage
the Rev. C. r. Ellsworth officiating
Mr.. Mccarthy is forman in charge of
the Roberts logging camp on Mill
Creek, and Mrs. Sturdevant was the
eldest daughter OF the late |. F. Hiser.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
Harlan

Nice winter weather we have been
having.
Mrs. P. H. Martin was over from
Eddyville to spend the week end in
her home.
]. X. Wheeler of. Drift Creek was a
Harlan visitor last week.
Mrs. G. F. Mcdonald Is visiting her
parents at Hill Top ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Young spent
Sunday at Frank Davis.
L. Mcbride of Eddyville is here
completing the bridge across Spout
creek.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Chas.
Gator is improving now. She is in
Salem under a good doctors care and
no doubt will soon be with us again.
Maine Briggs is home again. He
was caretaker of Chas. Gators ranch
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
ONA

A dairymen's meeting was held at
Ona Grange hall Wednesday after.
noon. This is one of a number of such
meetings which the Farm Bureau is
holding in this county. Prof. Fits OF
o. A. c. and Co. Agent Cooter were
the speakers. Plans were made to
organize COW testing association In
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Sharp and little
daughter, who have been visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Sharp's brother, D.
c. Gray, returned Saturday to their
home at Yaquina.
Arthur Holmgreen and Earl Wolkau
left Monday for Bend, Eastern Or.
Mrs. ]. r. Coovert and nephews,
Clarence and Kenneth Edwards, Wis.
tied at the Rhoades home Sunday
afternoon.
Chrest Nelson moved his family
down from Toledo last week to the
ranch which he recently purchased
here.
Miss Meta Phelps and brother, Cliff.
ford, accompanied by little Bobbie Ed.
wards, drove over to Waldport Sun.
day. Miss Meta will remain in Wald-
port for some time.
The Beaver Creek Sunday School
is preparing program to be given at
the Grange hall on Easter Sunday.
There will be community dinner,
after which Sunday School will be
held and the Easter program rendered.
Mrs. /. R. Payne and daughter, La
Vera, Mrs. c. S. Ohmart, R. w. Oh
mart and Guy Twombly and Roy Hass-
man, visited at the Phelps home on
Tuesday evening.
Lincoln Grange will give a dance
at the Grange hall Saturday, April
22d. Everybody come.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Little Otis Cooper aged six, was
accidentally shot last Saturday after
noon with 22 rifle In the hands Of
little Buddy Wintermute, aged five.
The little fellows had been playing
together for some time when in some
manner little Buddy" secured the
gun, and in playing with 1t It was dis
charged, the bullet striking Otis in the
stomach and coming out just to the
left of his spine. The force Of the
bullet was so nearly spent when Il;
emerged from his back that it did not
penatrate his clothing
The little fellow was taken to the
office of DR.. Burgess and every at
tention given him that was possible.
An X-Ray picture disclosed the fact
that the bullet passed thru his stom-
ach and just clipped his kidney, but
did not touch any vital organ. At
present he is getting along nicely, and
unless infection sets in will recover.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

during Mr., Gators absence.
Charley Lindley and Tom Kelly are
making the shingles for ''Hill Top
Browns new house. We expect a big
house warming. soon, Mr.. Brown.
1t Is considered no disgrace to be
out Of hay in our vicinity because.
"Everybody''s doin' it, this year.
Frank Davis and son, Clarence.
made trip to Blodgett .he first Of
the week for a load Of freight. The
rural store-keeper has his troubles
this time of year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erbes visited c. B.
Arthur's last week.
Mrs. Norwood received word that
Jesse Johnston and wife have baby
girl born March 9th.