davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
NEGRO GIRL CAUGHT
LOOTING A HOME

Virginia Cox. fifteen years old,
negro. who was arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman Latham, after
she was found in the kitchen of the
home of Mrs. Henry Boone, of 5e4
North Seventh street with 1900 which
she had extracted from under Mrs.
Boone's pillow concealed in a stock
ing. will be arraigned in police court
this morning.
Mrs. Boone was not awakened when
the negro girl took the money but
when Mrs. Boone arose about 5
o'clock and found the money missing
she began H. search which resulted
In the capture Of the alleged thief.
The police say Virginia Cox has been
In similar trouble before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
folk. are stopping hsrs With b. N
Hardvn fami1y

folk. are stoppins hsrs With B. NJ.
HArdys family.
Miss Fannie Smith, after some
weeks. stay with her sister. Nrx b.
n. Hardy, has returned home to New
port News.
Phillip Freeman has returned homo
here from Providence. r. l., where he
has been attending school
Miss Lucille Crowder II atAyfns
with friends At Helms, W. Va.
Mrs. v. 8. J. Vaughan. OF near
Alexandria, II visiting her mother.
Mrs. ]. r. Little, Of this place
Miss Eva Eppes 10 attending the
Normal School At FArmyille
Miss Carrie Freeman II visiting In
Fredericksburg.
Miss Winnie Leo II In 81. Luke's
hospital. Richmond. for treatment.
circle of friends here are hoping for
a speedy recovery.
DIR. Prince Is preparing to spend
some time at Ocean View. seeking @
restoration TO health.
King crowder has been appointed
telegraph operator at Pleasant Hill.
on the Atlantic Coast Line railway.
Mrs. Mary Hawks has gone to see
her sister. Mrs wiIkerson, At Car
sons.
Misses Catherine Smith and Efie
Neaves will leave to-day for an ex-
tended visit to Petersburg friends-
j.. Milton Tyus. OF this place. ha.
accepted position with the southern
Dry Goods Company. of Richmond. as
4 travelling salesman.
DIR. Paul Howie. of Richmond. and
Mrs. George E. Booker. of Petersburg
are at the bedside OF their father near
here. Mr.. Howie was taken quits
sick few days ago on account Of
the heat. but Is convalescent now.
Mrs. wynne Crawford. OF Yale
was recently taken TO Johnson Willis
hospital, Richmond. for an operation
for Appendicitis
r, l.. Lee II rapidly completing hi
new cotton GIN. 1t viii be run b.
gasoline.
Mas Harriet Cobb has returned
home, after pleasant visit to fraend
in Chester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
BILL NEXT WEEK
AT THE COLONIAL

The comfortable Colonial Theatre
has for its next weeks attractions
some of the best that vaudeville offers.
The Metropolitan Juveniles are being
held for the third week. and will pre-
sent brand new sketch written by
Miss Ray Dooley. The title II The
Boys and Girls OF KY Ranch" This
little playiet of melody and fun Will
offer numerous opportunities for the
heartiest kind OF laughter.
Jack Atkin Will give a mon ologue.
He doesn't talk about himself. which
Is something in his favor.
Fritz Houston, who styles himself
q freehand humorist, will also be very
much TO the front with comedy car
looming. said to contain much Of the
element OF mirthmaking.
The local youngster. Carl Garrett.
who has SO firmly established him.
self rs a favorite. will have another
new song. and the CoioniAlograph will
be the concluding feature. showing
the very latest in photogra phic re-
view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
PERSONAL NOTES
FROM STONY CREEK

Especial to The Richmond virEinian. }
STONY CREEK. VA. July IT,
9. L. Van Gasen, OF West Virginia,
has moved to Stony Creek and &C.
cepted position With the Atlantic
Coast Line railway.
f.. s. Edwards. C. p. Crowder and
n. b. Hartley have been selected as
Sussex circuit lay delegates TO the
~ eshsssiist Conference to be held NJ
Carson August 3. The aternates are
4. r. Watkins. r. r. Mitchell and
j. M. Tsus.
Miss virgie McGee. Of Claremont.
a stopping with relatives at the hotel
here.
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell Of Norfolk, IL
visiting her brother, Thomas ], Jack
son
Mrs. Jack Ward IL visiting her pa
rental home in BRUNSWICK county.
Robert Edwards left Tuesday for
Luray DO spend eome time for. his
health.
Il. b. Hartley and wife and John
e. Rough are spending \ few weeks
ut Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson, Of Nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
BILL NEXT WEEK
AT THE BIJOU

During tho few weeks the Bijou
has been given to the presentation Of
highly delightful programs OF vaude-
willie, excellent entertainment has been
given.
Next week the headlined feature OF
this bill Is to be Braham'a Phanato-
graph. a decided novelty in the field
OF variety. White 1t II not easy to
describe fully this oddity. It will SUI
flee to say that the entertainment az
forded will not only be new. but It
Will call forth laughter.
Barton and Fee. q team Of purvey-
ors OF mirth and song. will be an
other pleasant number Of the pro-
gram.
A comedienne. in the person Of
Kathleen De Vote. will demonstrate
her ability In the line OF humorous
talk and song.
The Bijouscope will offer its usual
interesting lire OF photographic stud
les ~ q closing feature OF the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
FORMER RECTORS TO
BE MEMORIALIZED

A memorial tablet lie to he placed
In Emmanuel Episcopal church,
Brook Hill, in memory OF Ave for
mer rectors OF the church. who have
passed away.
They are the Rt Rev. Richard
Hooker Wilmer, d. D.. first rector Of
the church. afterwards second bishop
OF Alabama; the Rev. Cornelius Wal
ker. u. D.. the Rev. Richard r. Davis
the Rev. William Norwood. y. D.,
and the Rev. Buckner M. Randolph.
The tablet liz nearly completed. The
present rector OF Emmanuel is the
Rev. Ernest Earle Osgood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

was made on that day. and they Will
probably reach Richmond this after
noon.
1t Is probable that the actual opera
ton OF the new line Will begin In
about ten days time.
According to the franchise Of the
two street railway companies trans
fers must be given from one line to
the other.
Tho operation OF the new line will
be under the direction of Mr.. c. Sims
Bailey as general manager. Mr. Bal
ley has already made many friends
here. He stands In the front rank
OF electrical engineers and street rail-
way operators. having had experience.
although Yet a young man, In Europe,
Australia and tbs Dominion of Can
ada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
AMERICAN BUYS FAMOUS
BROOD MARE scEPTRE

NEW YORK, July 14.-England's
famous race mare Sceptre was sold a,
auction the other day for $3s,1so. and
rumor has 1t that she II now the prop
erty Of q well known American who II
breeding horses on the other side. II
was In 1902 that Sceptre startled the
turf world by winning the One Thou
sand Guineas. Two Thousand Guineas
The Oaks and St. Leger. her stake
earnings amounting to nearly 5000. 900
She cost $4,000 as a yeariing and
at the zenith Of her turf career r. s
Sewer sold her to Sir William Bass fol-
ti25.0oo. She has been In the stud fol
several seaaons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
ROANOKE LADIES HEAR
OF THEIR BR0THER'9 DEATH

Especial to The Richmond virginianp
ROANOKE, VA. July 14.--Mrs. g.
X Bitterman and Mrs. J. A. Darnber-
ger received a telegram to-day an
nouncing the death at Ashland, Pa,
OF their brother Thomas Unnlauf. The
telegram contained no particulars. II
is supposed that he was killed in the
mines In which he worked.
Mrs II. W. shannon has received
intelligence Of the death OF her broth
err, A. c. Allen. at Colorado Springs.
Mr. Alien was a wealthy orchard own
er Of Livingston county. Mo-. and
among his surviving relatives are his
brothers. ]. p. and NJ. b. Allen. Of
Bland county: J. c. Allen. Of Chris
| tyansburs: and his sisters Mrs. ]. B.
Higxinhotham, OF Rlueheld. Mrs. Geo.
L. Blance. of Giles. Mrs. Shannon. OF
Roanoke: and Mrs. e. u. Hancock, OF
Powhatan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
DIR. DAVIDSON SELLS
STORE FOR $13,5O0

DR.. John p. Davidson has sold to
Lucy Wickham Fitzhugh the brick
store and lot at % North Eighth
street for $4,000. according to deed
of bargain and sale recorded yester-
day in the chancery clerks Office.
Other deeds recorded are A. fol-
lows: Henry 9. Wallerstein to Sadie
Tompkins Ehiers. lot and brick dwell
ing at 2s07 Stuart avenue. $500.
William H. Adams. to Sadie Tomp-
kins Ehiers. lot and brick dwelling
at s22& Stuart arenue.- %. ESQ ss~4.,> 4, .
William H. Adams, to F. r. Moore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
AIR LINE CASE
TO HAVE HEARING

The rate case of the Virginia Air
Line Railway will come up for hear
Ing before the State Corporation Com
mission July IS. Notices to this ef-
feet were sent out yesterday to Ill
paFti0a interested
Tho case 10 the result Of alleged
Determinations In freight rates to and
from points on the Virginia Air Line
Railway. which II q connecting link
between the James River division and
the main line OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.
Shippers claim thsy ere charged 4
higher rate from points ON tho Air
Line than for q similar distance on
ithe main limo Of the prad. The raii-
road company alleges That 4 II more
expensive to handle the branch line
business and therefore The rates are
Unstable.
| Tho case has been bsfors the COM
mission for q long time. and Il II
likely decision will b reached 1t
the next hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
HARRlSONeURG METAoDisTs
BUILDING NEW CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond Nirgtnian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA. July H.
worknen started yesterday laying the
foundation OF the new Methodist
church which the Harrisonburg con-
gregation Is erecting at the corner Of
South Main and Bruce Streets. The
building will cost about $4,000. and
will he ctle Of the hneat In the Valley.
The church, II is said. Ia To an extent
modelled after Epworth church in Nor
folk. The pastor here IL Rev. II. II.
Sherman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
Detroit s;onino p,.y.r..

DETROIT. MICH, July 14.-Stand-
ridge. pitcher. has been purchased by
the Detroit Club from Calgary. Of the
Western Canada League; and has also
bought pitcher Kimball who was witt,
the Fort Smith. Ark. Club. when ii
blew up, and who became property Of
the Tulsa. Okla, management. lndian-
apolis also bought him from Fort Smith
and q dispute over his ownership 10
expected to be decided In Detroits
favor. Catcher Wilson, of Bowdoin
College. has reported here. to act as
third backstop. Schmidt still being in
bad shape. The club bought another
catcher from Butte recently. but he
will not be here until fall. Catcher On
slow will be recalled from Fort Wayne
at the end Of the Central League sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

NEW YORK, July I4.--Work on 4
modern racetrack in Havana. Cuba.
has begun under the direction Of Cur
ley Brown. The track will be one mile
in circumference and steel grand
stand and paddock will be constructed.
Brown says he will hold long winter
meeting there beginning in November
and Will hang UP stakes and purses
that will attract many Of the leading
turfmen in this country. He Is conf
dent that there viii be no interference
with open bookmaking. There la much
enthusiasm in Havana over this ven.
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

louisville for the Methodist Orphan
age In Broad street road and appro-
priating tho money to her own use.
Rev. Arthur B. Sharpe, superinten-
dent of the orphanage. yesterday said
he believes the woman Is now operat-
ing IN Richmond. She Is not known
to the ofiicials OF the orphanage and
has not been authorized to solicit
money.
Superintendent Sharpe was notified
of the woman's operations in Orange
Courthouse and Gordonsville by Rev.
DIR. j. W. Biedsoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
TORNADO DEsTRoYo BARN
AND KILLS HORSE AND MULE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEWISTON, VA. July tod plu-
vius has shown much Partially In his
favorp to this sections Some farms
have suffered very little while adjoining
plantations have not been blessed with
4 copious shower since April. A tor
nado, that was confined to Captain
DeJarnette's. blew down q large sta
BILE and barn, killing . f1ne riding
horse, and one mule. Other horses,
buried In the ruins. wera rescued and
found not seriously hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
ROCKINGHAM MINISTER
HEARS or MOTHERS DEATH

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
HARRfSONBER G. VA. July IL
Rev. n. a. Young, of Mt. Clinton, Rock
ingham county. pastor of Cooks Creek
Presbyterian church. has received a
telegram announcing the death OF his
mother, Mrs. Pernaiia A. Young, of
Lexington. Mo-. aged So years. She
died OF a form of cholera She leaves
her husband. with whom she had lived
in welded life SIS years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
RESIGNS OFFICE AS
TOWN TREASURER

Especial to The Richmond yirsfnian.1
ASHLAND, VA. July 1t.~-At a
meeting Of the Town Council on
THURSDAY night Mr.. Frank Cox re-
signed his position as treasurer Mr..
Cox was NOT in harmony with the
worry sewerage and water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
SENATOR POMFRENE
DOES NOT WANT IT

Especial TO The Richmond virginiAn.)
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Senator
Pomerene, OF Ohio, does not take TO
the suggestion OF William j. Bryan
ident. Colonel Bryan suggested Ben
ator Pomerene as . running mate for
Judge waller Clark, OF North Caro-
lima. This was in the now famous
list from which Bryan omitted Jud-
son Harmon ~ suitable presidential
timber. Pomerene IL 4 great friend
Of Harmon. Naturally the Ohio SEN
ator II not enthusiastic over the sug-
gestion Of second place. in view Of the
snub given Harmon by the Nebras-
kan.
Harmon's friends here insist that
Bryan's omission will not hurt Har-
mons presidential chances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
RAILWAYS HEAR
FROM ARb|TRAT0RS
FINDINGS Wild REACH HANDS
OF OFFICIALS THIS MORN
.... 49, ING. ...

According to information received
here by telegram yesterday from the
arbitrator in the electric railway con-
tentions. the findings OF the board are
en- route by mail. and will reach Rich
mond this morning. II il understood
that with the fiendings In hand. all
negotiations between tho Virginia
Passenger and Power Company and
the Richmond and Henrico Railway
Company will be promptly completed.
and. with the arrival Of the cars now
en- route from thu werks Of. the Brill
Car Company, at Philadelphia. the
new line will be ready to begin OPP
erations.
As told IN The virginian Tuesday
morning, the hrst shipment Of cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
speed Hinge Frssd.

ROANOKE. VA. July l4.-Herbert
Wilson and Bill Endicott. speed artists
OF national fame, who are spending the
week here and will raca at the fair
ground, tomorrow. were before the
police justice to-day charged with vio-
lating the speed law. No witnesses
appeared against them and they were
accordingly dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
PLANTING LARGE
LATE POTATO CROP
FARMERS HOPE TO MAKE TIP
EARLY CROP SHORTAGE IN
THIS WAY.

Reports from the potato raising
sections OF the State are to the ef-
feet that a much larger crop Of late
potatoes liz being planted than usual.
the farmers hoping In this way to
make good some of the shortage oc-
casioned in the early crop by the
drouth.
Late planted crops generally are
taking on new life. while corn, which
had begun to suffer for rain. is now
expected to yield about normal crop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
70. 90 ,-T.aV7 AZ -TN
TEN TO ONE THIS TOWN
COUNCIL WILL ACT QUICKLY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.J
MARTINSVILLE. VA, July 1.-THE
daughters of the American Revolution.
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy petitioned the town council and
appeared in a body before the coun-
ell on Friday In the interest OF cleaner
streets. and better sanitation, the
growth OF the town and future OUT
look causing such steps to be desired
and needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
Heating

PsFfeet hAAting inGures comfort and
immunity from ths weatheras SEVERE
ties. II u attained BY the installation
Of National Boilas and Radiators.
They win maintain . mild, even tam
peratuFp IN the house on tia coolest
days q an economical consumption q
fuel.
InvssAcaAs thsm before installing
your heating system
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
|REOUISITION MADE
FOR WILLIAM WADE

A reQuisition was issued by Gov
ernor Mann yesterday on tho COVER
nor Of West Virginia for Will Wade.
who n wanted In Henry county on 9.
charge of house breaking The man
Is under arrest in WEIGH. w. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

Especial 70 the Richmond vlrginian.)
HARRIeONBUR0. VA. July H.
Dakota Bob" an Indian scout in the
Sioux war, who claims to have walk
ed 100000 miles In eighteen years, II
in Harrisonburs to-day on jaunt to
New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
WOMAN SOLICITS
WITHOUT AUTHORITY

A woman. whose identity has not
been learned. recently has been soii-
citing subscriptions from persons iiv-
Ing ct Grunge Courthouse end 0oe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
SUES PAPER COMPANY
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES

Special to The Richmond virgfniAnt
HARRISoNBuRa, VA. July IT,
Eugene f.. Shifiett. OF Elkton. mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

field. lot and brick dwelling at 3224
Stuart avenue. $4,000.
Westham Land Company, to Arthur
L. Sharp. three lots on the west side
OF Auburn avenue near Grove ave-
nue., $3.50.
p. 3. Hatcher. to r. II. Stoltz. lot
and building on the west side OF
Reservoir street near Wallace street.
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15


Mar is
made right fit well and the looks the W1ghts Note
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-01
HUSTIING LAND HANDLER.

Ioc,;lin Mac Lean. of SSokAne'can'e
in last Friday. and spent the following
three or four days going over the
ground that the i'll fated Dewey pro
iect aimed to reclaim The real OBJ
;ect of his visit is matter that he
did not discuss, but if that man Mac
can should decide TO take fancy 10
,be nroposition and lend hand in
carving it out it would be fortunate
thing for the county in general ana d
particularly TO those living within
iouch of the project. Because Mac ac-
comnlishas things wnen he starts out
ON a deal of any kind. He has won
the confidence of men OF means look
ing for investments. and ne Is prett!
comfortably hooked up with means
himself Mr.. Mac Lean has been en-
gagged in the real estate business IoF
Seers with much experience in irrl-
cation schemes. and has worked ms
way 10 the top among successful land
Ihanders of the state. II has not al
wavs been smooth sailing for him
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-01
DEATH OF A PIONEER.

Monday Oberlin Loudon, the venera-
bic father of Geo. ". Loudon. died at
Loomis after an illness of only few
days. al the age OF 81 years. The de-
ceased was a pioneer of the Pacific
coast. and lived for many years in
this county. In his younger days he
was an expert machinist. and long
held a position of responsibility and
Francisco During his residence in
Okanogan county he made his home
with his son, and his declining years
have been passed peacefully, although
the infirmities of age showed in his
bent form Mr.. Loudon was a we'll
read and very intelligent gentleman.
He was a pleasing and entertaining
conversationalist, and kept read up on
the current events OF the day. He en-
joyed discussing politics and was a
most rnwavering and uncompromis-
ing republican His fayorite pastime
was Il shing- and be spent hours every
day during the summer with rod and
line along the Sinlahekin. The de-
ceased was a universal fayorite with
old and young, and although cut down
in q ripe old age mis- death will be de-
plored aud regretted in the communi-
" where he has baan a well known
and familiar figure for so long time.
The funeral took place Tuesday after
noon, Geo. J. Hurley reading the Epis-
copal burial service in the absence of
the local minister. and the remains
were followed TO their last resting
place by o large concourse of old
friends and acquaintances.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-01
THE DITCH ALL RIGHT.

Commissioner Wright was up from
Omak Monday to see his daughter,
Miss Bernice. off on the train. MT.
Wright. who is most genial and lika-
ble gentleman, spent a few hours
pleasantly among his numerousfrlenus
while in town. He reports the Young
orchards under the government ditch
in flourishing condition. the trees
having made remarkably lusty growth
this summer. There have been some
rather damaging and discouraglng re-
norris in circulation as TO the fallure
of the government system 70 supp!
sufficient water to irrigate the laHu
under the bitches, but Mr.. wright
renorts that this is only partially true
and that the fault does not rest IN any
lack of capacity of the storage reseL
voirs. or any mistake in construction
II annears that the spring flow OF wa
ter In salmon creek, the source Oh
sunnIv was not as great last spring
as usual, and not a slillcient quan ~ :
of water was conserved early III ti,e
snring as could have been neld pach'
Orchards have not suffered 10 an! eA
tan+ on account of shortage OF "atei ;
and sufficient is being supplled thls
,nast for the last irrigation OF the sea
con Another rear with the lam iIioi
solidly set, greater quanuty vi iii Iii
water will be stored, and the,e ""'
he no further ground for co1npiaih''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-01
WORTHY OF EMULATION.

4 late issue of the Methow Valley
News contains picture OF the new
brick schoolhouse now under construe
ton at Twisp. Ii is large, handsome
pin6ern sIracfare,. and the action ~
the school trustees of the Twisp dis
trict in providing such desirable quar-
ters for the school children should
awaken a spirit OF emulation among
the large school districts in the coun
ty The Twisp schoolhouse. judging
from the picture. is by far the mos
complete al d attractive school build
ing in the county, unless II may be
the one at Okanogan. \ substantial!
school house costs money. bpt money
could not be better spent than making
children comfol table and sat. guard
ing their health. To note the advanc-
ed stand some OF -he towns III the
county are taking in regard - school
improvements creates desire 10 see
Oroville get in.O the procession. Ana
there is not a district in eastern Wash
ingtor that stands in greater need OF
ipDroyed school facilities ami accom-
modations. The she'll OF a frame bull
ding that is in use in this place Is
unsightly. Unsanitarv, so poorly nsht-
cd as TO be a constant menace 10 the
avesight of the children. is inconven-
ientlv located. ard roo small for the
comfortable housing of the pupils ap-
Dlying for admission. This Is the lar-
gest district in point Of attenNance IN
the county. excepting Omak. and thar
district covers 50 much we'll settled
territory that several schoo, houses
are required TO meet the convenience
of the population. Moreover. the at
tendance at the Oroyille school Is
steadily increasing, and Is sure 10
cdntinlie 10 increase. Some PROVISION
mist be made. and that very soon 10
meet his growing demand fo- accom-
modarions. The trustees have trled 10
secure building site for an additional
ScbooIhouse. but the electors. 10 Whlch
,6a nropos!tion was submitted. put
their mark Of disapproval on the laea
hv voting il down. Maybe at some iu-
tire time the voters may look mort
favorably on the proposition anu
aerea 10 such all investment, some
,b;np must be done 10 PROVIDE aoe-
onate school accommodations Tor cnli-
dren who may apply for entry. or peo-
lie win families Will not iocaIe II
prcvilIe. and he action OF the I|isp
directors should be an incentive TOT
nrompt action in the premises