davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21

Gic Gppinatun Cffice fiir bas rGin'
rinnati @plfsblatt" beftuoet id, I'M
GebauSe Ho. 509-51l GIaoiion
4peuue. 9lnseigen, Rittbeilunscn
MnS gritellisu9eu irsenbnelfer art
iuerSeu bis 10 lIbr 4benos oaielblt
entgegenscnOmmcu. Sclepbpu Soutb
1854.
- Die fter6li6s 6HGs oes 9r. SO.
@. RanIbap, Grz9eiunobeits sbeamten,
tpurbe seitsrn Rudmittug in Der WoA@
Huno, Ro. 223 8sft 6. StraBe, CUR
IeBten Ru6e beItattet. Die gabrtuda
TRIGGER tparen Sempelrittsr. Die iterbz
liae 5Iae puroe auf Dem 9tgbldno
5rieo6ofs beigeieBt,
- DiQ. gurns, 16, GrnIt Gornes
Iius, 15, uno @pop 3. 9rQtt, 13 Sabre
aIt, lpurben fpegen S4neebaQenipers
fens perbaftet. Sic puroen benz
Gountpridter Glearp Dorgsfiibrt uno
oerfeIbeu entlieB bic &naben auf bas
8eripre6en bin, ii6 beIier 81 betragsn.
Dm. DeTsI, elm autI6er zines
abIiefsrungspagens, bon Cincinnati,
ipuroe aeftern Qahmittas, als er Elm
Yatet an Der Scott uno 9. Strabe abs
lteferte, tnfoIge zines SFehitritts
ihmer36Qft an Der linten Sette perIest.
- Nus Der 6aft entlaTen. 6urDeD
9dfer uno Nnoreps Qepts, Die i'm gu.
gsnoeeriht angetlagt paren, Dret lbs
rem geitoblen geitDblen gu baben uno
bic auf 8efebl bes s$ugenbrihters 80.
4B. @ledrD nah Der ReformIhule gez
fdnbt perosn Tollten, puroen geifern
Rahmtttag entlafTsn. Der Rihter gub
ibnen eine 9elegenhett ii6 81 beIIern.
- Die gpoingtoner 2oge Der Glts
feisrt am 81. Sanuar ibr elites 2lnnis
periurium. Die ausgebebntsiten 8ors
bersitunsen iperDen getroffen uno 8i3es
Burgermeiiter 8dlpin BON Cincinnati,
6ubbaro SdparB opn Oapton uno
4usuit 9errmann BON Cincinnati als
Teener fungtrea.
- 4lbert Spaul0ing purbs tpegen
StruBsnbettslns i'm StabtgerIht I'm
$15 uno Soften gsitraft.
- Sofepb Weainnep purbe i'm
Stabtesri9te nit $40 unb Soften me-
gen Der 8elsiDigung Der 5rau So9u
Wullen beitraft.
- geiigoerdnoerungen. gGstportf
gDooDs an 5enrp R. Mpers, Got 60
"a in Der glanton uub Wonor'i6en
lntsrabtbeiluna an Der SuDfeits ber
Yleaiunt StraBe. sipiihsn Der Garrarr
unb Dbeelsr Strabs, 81 II. +. ~. -
MutAIoa 6. Suttou on Sulius Sage
mann, 3 2lder 2anD On Der pleaiant
Run 5urnoife, 81 - 6. W. 9eftal an
Wiqiam Qantrn, Got an bee Siibieite
Der 20. Strabe, ITO CUB 0ftlib bon Der
Garraro 4nenue, 81. - glara Sager
an Matbitba q. gntton, ein.n Strsifer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21
t Otto Wiier +
Ter btfannte WeHyi9mieo uuo Ban
baeiif aus bem 2etea esi9ieosn.

nit aufrihtiaer 1rauer pirb in
tpei.en areiien bic aunoe BON BEN 3es
fern erioIgien ableben bes besannt.n
btutfneH piDnitrs 4errn Otto Wi'er
nernDmmen tperoen, Der nah ,ur3em
aranisnlaser in isiner Wobnuns. Ro.
l119 Dine Strobe. bic 9ue,n gum
slpisn Sdlummer faIUb. Der 5as
hineefhieoene, Der Elm 4lier bon 66
5dbren trrsibts, mar aus freiburs
i'm greissau ssbiirtig unb entiiammts
elmer bOaanseisbenen JamiIie. Gein
psriiorbsn.r Batter 9r. JranS Wiisr
eeborie ieinsr 3eit 81 ben betauntsiien
Ier3ien i'm 9robbr5oeibum 9absn
unb mar auber in 5reiburs ouh Idns
ssrs Sabre in gabr anidfis seipeien.
Ssrr Otto Difsr. Der jungite Sobn
Der 6omilie, bate nahbem er cine pors
siislide Sdulbilbuns senoHen, Iih als
hirursiiftr Juitrumenieumoher duss
gsbiIoet unb mar oann i'm Sabre 1866
naf Der neuen Wkli ausaepdnbert.
CT tam iiber So0re unb Iein erites
s3ieI lpar Rein Srleaus. no er iib ies
bod nur turs. 3sii aufbieIt. um bann
mad Cincinnati 5u icmmen unb bier
in er NIT einer nur .ur3en Inter
brshung. ipdbrenb ipelter er In
Detroit bomisi!irt mar. anfdiiis a.s
ipefen. ga er In ieinem Beirut nif,i
eleica 8sih1ftigung iinben ionn.s,
mar sr aIs qunfifhloFer in timer
GelbIhranifobrii ibatig unb griinbei,
bann mi. einem geiaunisn suiamm.n
Elm .igsnes Gei96it in Detroit. 5isr
mah!e er ieboh fsbr truurise Grfoha
runsen NIT itinsm 1beilbaber unh
tebrte bann lpieoer noh Cincinnati
suriid, ipo q i'm SABRE 1879 iih nis
WsFsrfhmieb unb 9anbaeiii in BEN
bdnIs no. 1119 Uine Ctr. felbftitGns
oia mad,.e. Difss gsfn6ft bat {,
burh feline roitluie Gnsrsie Su BEN
beiannieitsn Oef6dft Der Yrande in
Der Giahi beroufeenrbeiiet.
Der Uerfsorbene mar trob feinss
| lanajdbrisen MufsntboIts in Ameriia
isrnbeuifb In feinen 4nfinten uns
gefinnungen seblieben unb nabm ar
allen beutihen Defirebungen ben reg
| iien Nnibeil. CT mar Gin lisbensipiirr
bigger Gbnrotter unb Elm gutter 0eitlll
| ihafier. Der iberous intereFont ubsl
| feline Grlsbni'Te 5u pIaubern ipuBtt
Gin treu.s Miiglieb Derliert in ibm oel
1eutfhe pionierpertin. 0em er feit
I1ngersn Sobren angeb6rte.
| gln n6bsren Angeborisen binterldb'
Serr infer bier nur einen Sobn
6errn Deorg Miier, Der i'm 16. Sc
bensiobrs ittpt. benn bic Satin iidri
DOR nunnehr stpei Jabren. iDdhrenl
elm jiingtrer Scbn Dor etfDn neur
| Jabren hurn einen llnfon .um's ae6er
| tam. Jm oltfn WoterIonbe btnterldb
| 6err infer nod 5ipti in Ureibure ltl
bsnbe Gef&nifer. ben Resierunssrutl
abolpb infer unb cine G4nefter, 1rl
Irieberiie MiIer, nit benen q bic Ian
osn Snbre binbur4 I'm regifen 8rief
tpehfel ae@fnnbep 9atte.
4 Die Deeroienns finbet am Mpntd.
Honmittog nm 2 llbr Dom 1rduer
bauie aus Fatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21
0emsinasfdbyli6er g6minsIsr.

polis.ihef Sodfon tpornt bas a)us
blitum Dor sinsm seriebtnen SdtDinbs
Ter. tpslher felt siniger 3eit iein uns
pefen In Der Gtobt treibt unb 5uhla
reiHs Cpfer sefunbtn bobeH foll. Der
Durfdx sisbt ii6 fur einen gertrstsr
bes rMrt Wufeums- aus unb nimmi
auftrdse fir bic Wsrsr0Btruns BON
photographer entgegen. Hdnbem ihm
bic betreffenben Hilber iiberseb.n
tpOroen finb. Idbt er ii6 Mn5dblungen
bon 80 Gents Bis ~ 81 MAIDEN nnh
berfhpinbet ouf Rimmerpieberfeben,
Die ineifen Der Cpfer betlosen midi
70 iebr ben DerIuh bts Gelbes, ali
Der photographer. fseIne IN mon&eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21

- Urol 0annp Cool. 80 Sabre alt.
BON 30. 521 Clinton Strobe, gliti at.
FERN aaf benz Geitenipese In Der Ndhe
itrer Wobnuns aus unb sos iih sinen
Hrut bes linien 8eines 81. sic
ipurhe in elmer MmbuIans nab BEN
6ofpitoI asbroht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21
Nus Der Goroners.c ciFee.

Der 55 Jabre alie Sohn Maitrup
BON go. 2433 Spring OroDt Mpsr,ue
isarb seitern i'm fidotifdtn 6oipital an
Shtpdde infolse gntbsbrunaen. CT
mar iir3lih RON Jobn Gned. priDots
tpdhisr Der Oifenilihsn Nibliotbet IN
gumminspi1Ie in einem an De,pubilos
iiaieii sren3enbsn 3uItouoe aufstfuns
ben uub nah bem iidbtif6en 6olpitol
gsfanbt fporben, no q. ipie eefosi. st.
fern itdrb. Der Coroner tpuybe Be.
na6rihsist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21

On Matb einer Came IN Nstre 1Gme
an ane Eisienissn, bic anHbeumatiSmus.
Oh nun Wastsls ober GsienirbenmdtiSmus
an oiiFtjnmersen. csgsnl9nk, Af6sns
ipeb. Ehmersen In ber Eierensssenb obsr
RsrssniNmsrsen itioen, eebt babfn, an Ne
nm fin 6ansmifiel su fArtibsn, ipei4es
nieeerbott fdmmtiide eieisr Osbrrdbeu ees
bsilt bat. Sie flbit ss als lire Vfli4t, bsss
lslbs On 0as 10 ohenfreisu IN i4idsu. Gle
i5nnsn su oonie zine csilune hsrbnfn6s
ren, mas Ieuftnee bsifa@n i6nnsx; sin
elimsipeAlel II nint erfsrbsrti4. 1iefss
tntbsdte einfo@e Dsiitd f1<iD<t cesafd1re
aus BEN Hlute, maNt oit teif<n 0<tenfe
oei4meibie. reiuiei bas Hlnf une fl1st BE
e<4frsft; bsm eanlen QosyeEipee1 njrb
9ieltrtlitdt nnbG Gpannsraff psrlts1tn. 0<nn
Cbiees gle iHtsrfMirt, 10 abreAlrea eie
bt9uis Grlanpans BON 0flpetfsn 0eon 6.
GnMmsrs, Cor =. 4otre Eens, Sn1s
64rdbsn sn In bielss etsa4. 0lD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21

UGuen bic ein3ieen Dtlbet BON perltOrs
benen Mngeb5rigen ipuren. NiBber ees
lang q ber pOli5ei trob ber eifrielttn
No4forfmnneen nod niHt. bss
SmipinbIers bdbboft All tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21

StHrH @etSIeI
233 sssi 0. Ctr, sw. Blum 1ino Central acs.
File Serfen eernn1erte
g3Grfts gtfAt att
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
TRAINS ARE WRECKED.
Cars Down an Embankment and
Others Sideswiped---0ne
Man Injured.

Twelve cars OF a freight train on the
Southern Railway were derailed and
thrown down an embankment between
eight and ten feet deep in an accident
which occurred on the Bluemont branch
OK that road late yesterday afternoon.
The derailment occurred about FIVE
o'clock and at about cne-iourth mile
from Hunters Station. William
Whalen, a. brakeman, and one OF the
crew, was badly bruised, but otherwise
bis injuries are not serious. After the
accident he was taken to Herndon. He
will be brought to his home at 1109
Prince street in this city this afternoon.
The only other injury done was the
slight damage to some freight in some
of the cars, Most OF the cars were
empty The damage to the equipment
was also very slight. The cause of the
wreck is unknown.
Cars in thee trains we're wrecked in
a collision which occurred on Monday
night last between two freight traius at
the Potomac Yards. Although the
wheels of several of the cars were torn
from the body Of the cars, and other
damage was done. No one was injured.
The cause OF the wreck was due to the
shifting OF one OF the trains too near a
switch. While the train had not yet
stopped backing south going
train entered the switch, thus side
sweeping with the first train. The cars
of both trains were derailed in the col
lision, aud these in turn caused the de-
railment OF the cars of a third train
which was on third track leading to
thessame switch. The cars were piled
up on one another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
RABY SHOW AT STATE FAIR.


One of the features of the State Fair
will prove to be the Baby Show, which
will be held on the same day as that
designated as Military Day, October
14th.
Babies designed for this show need
not be confined to Rlchmond-they
may come from any part of the state.
The judges will be composed OF Cover
nor Mann, Mayor Richardson, Judge
Witt, Congressman Lamb and Justice
John Crutchtield, besides Mrs. Gill, the
father of the Cupid Excursions,
which are run from Richmond to Wash.
ington several times yearly. She is
well known all over the state. and il
superintendent ofthe Male Orphans
Asylum in Richmond. Besides he,
record as best man at many wedding:
in Washington, she has stood sponsor
for more youngsters than she likes tc
say. This, the association committee
feels, m.kes her eligible to member.
ship on the committee OF judges.
Military Day will be whopper. The
association hopes the Alexandra
Light Infantry may see its way
to participate, as that company is
remembered. in many ways by the
Richmond leople-as far back as the
time they won big prize at the fair,
and later at tie street car strike, when
they did such god service
Premium Iisisof the fair may he had
by sending pstal to Manager Mark
ItR. Lloyd, Mut1l Building, Richmond,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30

wanted the gun to work as a watch
man on MaYo's Bridge2"
No"
Did you have gun-a single bar
relied shot-gun-on hIayo's Bridge on
Saturday."
mo"
''pid you have gun in your posses
sion anytime between the time you
bought the gun and the night of the
murder"
No"
Here Smith called G. w. Booth.
Look at that man, shouted Smith,
Did you tell him on the bridge that
you didn't believe your cousin Henry
killed his wife? Didn't you tell him
Henry loved his wife?"
No, I never talked with that man, "
said Paul quietly, about the crime or
anything else.';
Paul Ras then excused. Booth declared
that he had talked With Paul about
the crime on the Wednesday after tho
killing. I said to him." declared
Booth, y what do you think OF Henry
now? He told me he didn't think
Henry had committed the crime and
that Henry had told him he loved his
wife,"
Under cross-examination both ad-
mftted that be was life long friend
OF Henry Beattie's.
Here the defense asked that the re-
mainder Of its witnesses be called in
order that they might find out whether
all the subpoenaed were there.
While this was done the jury was ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30

More white things are worn in the suns
mer-lawns, Aannels, musllns and 50 forth
That means more washing. Likewise more
hard work-unless Fcls-Naptha soap Is used.
Fels-Naptha simpliheS summer washing
and does it more satisfactorily No hot
fire is needed. That means good deal
when the thermometer is 90 in the shade.
Fels-Naptha does the washing thor
oughly in cold or lukewaIm water Gold
or luEewarm water saves the clothes, Boil
ing and hot water weaken clothes 50 they
tear easily
ls-Naptha will not harm the most
delicate fabric. Neither will it inJure light,
colored things which coull not be washed
cafely with other soaps Or in hot water.
The advantages Of using Fels-lNaprha
soap is the Fcls-Naptha way Of washing.
Don't cook your clothes. Use
Fels-Naptha. 1t does the work better in
cold or lukewarm water.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
BROWN OPPOSES
THE RECALL PLANK.
Former Supreme Court Justice De-
nounces Attempt to Make it Ap-
ply to the Judiciary.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 30.-Describing
the recall as "a somewhat clumsy and
expensive device, but one that may
turn out to be OF great service in dis
posing of unpopular officials, former
Justice ofthe Supreme Court Henry B.
Brown, today, in an address to the
American Bar Association, denounced
any attempt to apply it to the judiciary.
The latter body, be insisted, is made of
finer clay than the general run OF off,
cials and should not have to defend its
actions before the people.
No Judge is fit for his place who
has not the courage to render an un-
popular decision'' continued Justice
Brown, and recall in such cases
could easily be made the cover for the
grossest at abuse. The very idea that
judge should be compelled to descend
from the bench and vindicate his right to
retain his seat by an appeal to the pub.
lie is the last recourse OF political
folly"
Brown assailed the idea OF the
popular election OF United States
Senators saYing:
The success of the plan is purely
problematical and can only be determine
after years of trial. While election by
the legislature undoubtedly gives us
some bad men italso produces a much
larger element of honorable and emf
nent men who have contributed i'm
mensly to the prosperity and glory Of
the country"
The speaker endorsed the COM
mission plan Of government for cities
and says that the new federal judicial
code is operating to leasen the laws de-
Laws
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
FUNERALS TOMORROW.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Sarah
Mckenzie Thomson, who died early
yesterday morning, will be held from
her late home, 126 south Washington
street, tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock.
Funeral services for the late Miss
MaryM. Swami wna died at theAlexan-
dria Hospital Monday night will take
place tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock
from the undertaking parlors of B.
Wheatley. Interment will be in the
old Preston burying grounds in Alex
andria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
How Anty Drudge Keeps Cool.

Mrs Heotup-sGracous Anty you look cool as cucum-
ber and here am dripping with perspiratio8 a And
know you started your wash the same time did.
Am true but Iva wash ny Gothss yoSr 5Sh
clothes would be washed in half the time. Besides,
didn't have to do any back breaking rubbing overa
steaming wash / used Fels-Naptha soap the
Fels-Naptha way Why don't you 2
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of Oroville, Wash, August 81
1911.
Present Councilmen Davis, Covert,
Wickersham, Desmond and Samson.
Motion was made and carried that
Councilman Davis act as mayor pro
TEN.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
Report of G. ]. Gardiner, Justice of
the peace was then read and on no
ton was accepted. Motion was then
made and carried that the clerk draw
warrants in favor of the following
witnesses and iurymen named in the
foregoing report: E. s. Taylor, $1.2O;
J. G. Newell, $1.2O; E.Klingman,$ 81 20;
A. Groulx, $1.2O; A. p. Murray, $1.2O;
Cal Tilley, Show. E. Gervais, $1.2O.
Motion was made and carried that
CouncilmeE Samson AMI Wickersham
and the town attorney be instructed
to prepare the estimate of expendi-
lures for the following year.
An ordinance entitled, "An Ordi-
nance calling for the election to rati-
fy warranted and contracted indebt-
edness. heretofore created by he town
of Oroville, and to validate the same,
and the issuance, sale and redemption
OF bonds in the sum of 10000 dollars
for the funding Of said werranted and
contracted Indebtedness" was then
read and on motion passed its first
reading.
An ordinance entitled, "An Ordi
nance to license and regulate the
wholesale sale of intoxicating liquors"
was then read, and on motion was
passed it's first reading.
The following bills were then read,
and motion was then made and car
ried that the bills be paid North
Washington Power Co., 1926; Great
Northern Railway Co., May water rent
$13O.66; June water rent, $142.22.
Motion was Then made and carried
that the town purchase the tools for
laying pipe from the Oliver Bridge
Co. at their offer of $40.
The final estimate of the Oliver
Bridge Co. was then read and motion
was then made and carried that the
clerk draw five warrants for 5000, and
one warrant for $104.94. in payment
for the same, the warrants to be held
until The oliver Bridge Co.retCrn bond
properly signed.
Motion was then made and carried
that the treasurer be instructed to
transfer the money now in the cur
rent expense fund and money here
after collected to the amount Of $500
to the bond fund to be used to pay
the interest on the bonds.
The resignation of Councilman CO.
vert was then read and on motion was
laid on the table.
Motion was then made and carried
that Mr.. Neiswander be instructed to
proceed to move the town Jail to the
town lot, the cost Of same TO be not
over $50
On motion the council adjourned.
e. r. HOOSE, Town Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25

Jade a. W Veal af NumNanuilF
ioak ~ eaH iseuna passsnNef lasi
Friaay nnrmina fgF afstanH nna fsaf.
enpaft 80 : hfief Fteit
Ret a. Conras speni Neanassiag
Al r0uaskas Wlfh &C. 1as Nhulaaun.
" no drove 40 thefe fFum ossaoFaE. in
committe usaetiuE reHarainN a. hoil'
Mission wuft uf this 81 Nenalti..f
PresbyteFy
willard. ths nlan 81 nlfziFfa. - a.
Lyric theatre neat THURSDAY ana 80
day evenings Herr b Huina 60 b. "a
entertainment that eil uioas a. - q
a. surprise those Nho afteud 81
lard comes hiKhly Ferouluendsai h'
the press on both sides ~ ihe hue
Oscar rrumnasi. tsiaefaIh ofefaiof
al the local atafion. b o. huiia . Fesi
dence on the river bsnk near ihe erea-
merry.
A dance will b. given Ia siKfisi ball
next Tuesday exenina. Angus e. tuf
the benefit ~ the bail club. heir the
boys By buying a tickei
The temperature Was dosn Co q
point dangerously near the trpsi Wa
"Wednesday morning earit
Aubrey McMahan. Who spent the
summer with his Erandparents ai
Deer Park. returned home Tuesday
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
NJCHTHAwk ITEw>.

Nighthawk, Aug. 22-Ever since
the return of Mrs. VIII G. Jones aaa
her two daughters from Spokane so
cial parties and pic mics have been
the order of the day, but none have
been so pleasant. or SO thoroughly
enjoyed, as the one on sunday. ne
goth. II was a surprise and birthday
party combined rendered To Joseph
Armstrong of British Columbia The
parties started early Sunday morning
from Nighthawk. headed by W. &.
Jones, Going by way of Indian Ed
wards place and the Ruby mine. pick
ing up the different families In the
Smilkameen valley as he went along.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Grogan had ad-
vised the neighbors of the proposed
excursion the day before and they
were all prepared for the journey. by
the time Mr.. Jones reached MIR. Arm
strong's place he had large party,
and it was evident that they were out
for q Joy ride and jolly good time.
Although Mr.. Armstrong and his char
ming wife were taken completely by
surprise, they were equal TO the oc-
casion. Dinner was served promptly
at 12 o'clock, and consisted of all the
good things of the season, not even
overlooking ice cream. IL Is hardly
necessary to say that the happy crowd
did justice to the bountiful repast af-
ter the long early morning drive. The
meal was enlivened by conversation
and repartee, and passed off most en-
joyably. Before taking leave vote
of thanks was rendered to the hospi-
table host and hostess. The drive
home was by the east route, down the
Smilkameen, by the custom house and
the Lenton road and was enlivened
by songs by the young people. The
party reached Nightnawk at nine
o'clock in the evening, where lunch
was served by Mrs. Jones, after which
the excursionists departed to their
several homes, delighted with the
days outing The following were
among those who made up the party:
Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Armstrong, Prof.
and Mrs. w. G. Riste, Misses Rose,
Clara and Ida Riste, Roy, Don and
Victor Riste, MIR. and Mrs. w. A.
CRUDE, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jones, Miss
Bertha Jones, Earl Jones, Hubert
Jones, Monroe Hartman, Mrs. s. A
Hubbell, Misses Mildred and Zone
Hubbell, Fred Hubbell, Jay Hubbell,
Miss Blanche Bissell, Mrs Frank Gro
gan, T. G. Bean, Mr.. Mckinley, Bert
Taylor, Lester Johnson, Thurlow
Adair and Mr.. Jackman.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
SUMMONS

Ia the Superior Court Of the state oi
Washington. for the county "f Okan
ogan.
Mary Frark, Plantn ~. george f.
Franz. Defendant
The state Of Washington IT, sad George
+. Frank Defendant
You are hereby SUNNI pn,d Ia appeal
within sixty days after the date of the
first publicgt'on OF this summons. 10 wit
within sixty days after the 2tst day OF
July. 1911 and defend the above ertitled
action In the above entitled court. and
answer the complaint ~ the plantifi and
serve a copy OF your answer upon the an
dersigned attorney for piaintin. At his
office below stated. au1 IN case of YOU.
failure So To do judgment will be Teu-
dered against you according to the de
mand Of the complaint. which las been
filed with the cletk OF said court. The
object of this action - to obtain iu1g
ment tld decree OF divorce on the ground
OF desertiDn and ron support on "a, art
Of said defer daut
ALVIN w. BARRY.
Plaintiffs Attorney. T. q Address Xiv
inside. Wash
Fhst Fuhlisutio1 July "A. 1"1i 1t
Serial No. Oil1.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25
PASTURE FOR RENT

no tnb FOh hf.N l.
See j. A. BIACkI.ER
Aug.25. If.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25

NOTICE Do CREnIrnns.

In the superior court 0f the state Of Wash
ington. in and for Okanogan county.
In the matter Of the estate 81 Ernest
Peck. deceased Notice 90 Creditors.
Notice g. hereby given by the .under-
signed administrators 81 the estate OF Err
nest Peek deceased. to the creditors Of
and oil persons having claims against. the
said deceased to exhibit them. with the
the first publication 81 this notice Co ia,
said Administrative at the office Of r.
Fitzgerald rO.ilit. bLanOgan county
Washington. the same being the place iOl
the trapsat ton II business at the estate
Dated this ist DAY ct June. 1871
STELLA A. PECK. Administrative.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25

tn. impaired cIydesdale Stallion
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-25

Aug.25.4t