davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Coils Are a
Bad indication
No Time Should be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

Many people believe bolls arc n sign OF
health. IT is a sign Of sick blood u iu
an Indication that the circulation Is slug
Eish or loaded with acids md Impurities
to cause breaking down Of the tissues.
At the first appearance OF pinp!es and
. DOLLS the blood should DO given q good
searching Internal bath with S. s. s. tho
greatest blood purifier known TO man.
This remarkable remedy has the peculiar
action Of soaking through the intestincs
directly into the blood Ia a few minutes
it's influence IS at work in every arter..
vein and tiny capillary Every membrane.
every organ OF the body. every ernunctory
becomes in effect Il filter to strain tho
blood OF Impurities. The stimulating prop
critics OF 5. s. ). compel the skin liver,
bowels. Kidneys. bladder. To all work to
the one end OF casting out every ir,i-
tating, every pain innIcting atom Of
POISON: 1t dislodees by irrigation all
accretiuns 10 dissolve. renders them n"u-
tral and scatters those peculiar forlna-
tons in the skin that cause boils and
other skin eruptiong
And best OF all this remarkable rom
ody is welcome TO the weakest stomach
In very brief time s. s. s. has tho re-
constructive process so under control that
remarkable changes are observed. All
cruptive places heal. mysterious pains and
aches have disa appeared. and from head
10 foot there Is conscious sensation OF
renewed health. That strange moody,
morbid feeling of depression IS lifted and
tho entire system responds with sur7ris-
ing energy.
You can get s. s. s. at any drug store.
Beware Of any effort TO sell you something
claimed 10 be "just as good" I, yours
~ peculiar case and YOU desire expert
lyice write TO the Syi't SPECIFIC Co.
80 Swift Bldg. Atantn. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
UNION STATION REPORT

The Special Council Committee on Union
station last night approved by a vote OF
TO !, the report and resolutions adopted
by IL at It's last formal meeting. II ap-
proves the plans OF the Richmond. Fred
Line Railroads FOR the erection OF IL Joint
passenger station the Hermitage Golf
Club site.
Aldermen at its October meeting but was
recommtucd by tho Board for correction in
I" minor detail Chairman Disney Votsd
against It's adoption last night on tho
ground that Tho committee was appointed
to select site FOR a union station. and was
exceeding It's powers in recommending any
other plan. Tine report was supported BY
Inllnrd md Iullock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

Crowdcr.
StnteSyiIle District.

StnteSviIle District.
T. Mann. presiding elder. Alex
1nm n3ir,,. WWii.n ii.unnicutt; Gatawbaa,
wards: Davidson. J. c. Harmon; Gran
ne Falls and Hudson. G. NJ Campbell.
Hickory. First Church. y. l.. Stanford.
Hickory Circuit. II. \. York: Ircdcll
Circuit: +. H. Britain; Lenolr Station.
+. Barnhardt; Lenoir Circuit. r. $.
Coble: Maiden. j. ". Kennedy; Moorcs-
vile Circuit, l.. Myers. j. W. Jones.
supernuner:try; Newton Station. ". NJ.
Ke iey NE :ddn IsnGtr " ci ,ri
Rock Spring, J. w. IIoyle. south Ln-
NOR and Nalmcadc. ~ g. Shapland.
ii!t;ac" street ). Eades; Statesyille
Circuit. j. 6. Mock; Stoney Point. r. r.
Waeg and one to bc supplied: Trout
man. G. l. Mccain. West Hickory. j
iegc. !. u. Craven; secretary, Davcn-
port College, y. l.. Sherrill
WnHnesviIic District.
J.. r. CQrdclle, prcsidin. elder IN
drcws station :. r. barber: Bethel.
J.. II Grinith; Bryson and whittier.
J r Surncs: cretinont. to bc supplied
E[,ranklLiiin Circuit y; Harper. supply
tE, lad' y =: WILLIAMSON. Fines
Green: HAYWOOD, H. G. kirk: Iiavos.
yihc 4 + WeIions. sunply; Highlands.
s a; {, Gi fd; hudson, II. X Brink. by
J., league; Murphy. Ira Erwin; Murphy
circuit, T. /. noble. supply: Ranger
circuit. {. NJ. Grant, Robbiusvile. to
be supplied; sylvia Station to be sun
piled; Webster Circuit. b. Il prof,itt
Wayn"svilic, NJ. J.. Moore; Cullowh.e
Normal and Training school, j. S
Abcrnethy; missionary to Korea, Nj t.
stokes
Winston District.
j. X ScrOGgS, presiding elder Adj
vance, J 7. RatledEc; Coolcelncc. =.
NJ short; Davidson Circuit, D. s. Rici-
ardson; Dayie. l.. l.. shore, Farming
tor, j - Tabor: Forsythc J. ". Yes
tal; Jacksonville. 9. 6 Williams:
he!nersvilic, g T. Goode: T.evisvillo
=. q. Loftin; Lexington. \. W Plvler:
iinwood. ". f.. Elliott; Mockvillc. d
+. Carver: Thonssvillc. Main street,
- NJ. Lita ker; Thomasville Circuit, =
a iarhcr: Winston ijurhhead. w H.
hutchens; Centenary. r J.. Bair:
Grace and Liberty. J. :. Hiatt. salem,
w NJ smith: .Southsidc. X l.. Fer
gsuson; West End, r. " Courtney.
Financial agent. Ch!ldrcns Home, !.
H. West. missionary TO cuba. " n
Baker y. II. Conan iransferr.d
t. fiols,on. II V. Clark to virginia. r,
" Dibble Ia South Carolina, r. r AZ
kinson and NJ. II ruttle to North caro-
ma tonicrcncc. .. g. Harley, south
Carolina Conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
tho United States without additional regis

tho United States without additional re sis-
tration.
The fourth resolution was that the associa-
ton should place itself on record rs betnc.
piles unless u shall hc in lieu Of all other
TAXES. ana the money thus raised bc OK
pended for road maintenance. and that
"hcre the Constitution OF State does not
ADMIT Of the registration tax being In lieu
OF 'hr personal property tax, there shall be
state "a sum equal to that ACcruiuc to th.
state treasury from the taxation. OF auto
mobiles. rho resolutions we're adopted sing
~ ani in toto.
New Executive Committee
tolloNinS - list Of the executive com
miitee nominated and elected; Alabama.
Dr. G. J. ciriel Arizona George pur,iy
Bulard: California L. l.. Baker aud T. j.
Nalker: coloroda. Ralph W Smith Conucc-
lieut., +. T. Staples. Delaware, John Ban
turner Illinois. Allen :. Ray and Henry
Pauin1n' Indiana, +. = Ruhush: Iowa.
q. Decker French; Kansas. G. ~ Barnes,
Louisiana: L, NJ. Miinrr; Maine. .iohn g.
Scatcs. Maryland. DR.. II. ". Rove. Massa-
chusetts. J. j. Coghlin: Michigan ". D.
Roy ID: Rritton ana II. -. Train Montana
y. T. Mathewson: Nebraska. Harry I.owrie;
Nevada, {; q. Patrick. New Hampshire j.
~ keyonlds; New Jersey Or. !. NJ Faux
ner; New McNlco. J. :. Nlnctavish. New
York. DR.. il. Lewis and L. = Webb: North
Dakota, :. W: Richardson; North Carolina.
Colonel Bcneham Cameron. ohio Harry
Gordon aud Harry Vale: Oregon " j
clemens; Pennsylvania, Stedmau Bent and
Paui :. Noin; Rhode Island. G. y Doe.
Souih Caroliia Albert $. Farmer Texas.
- II. Ncrschoylc: Vermont T.. G. smith:
virginia. Preston Belvin Washington A. g.
rritchard West Virginia, Elmer Housh
Wisconsin. j. l.. Drought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
SIiABOARD PRESIDENT HERE,
ON INSPECTION TRIP FRIDAY

President William J. IIarahan, OF tho
Scaboard AIR Line Railway. will be In
Richmond on an inspection trip on
Friday and while here he will look
over the Seaboards terminal proper
tics. with possible view OF improve
ments. Mr. Harahan Will be enter
tanned ut luncheon ut tho Common
wealth Club by President William II.
White, OF the Richmond, Fredcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. y mum =
Der OF Mr. Whites business friends
VIII hN invited 10 moot him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
matters, signed by \. G. Batchelder

HTi VrtT3' SIENcd hN y. q. BatchcIder.
as chairman OF the executive commit
tee. advocating a certain make OF
road grader. II is further held by
the Insurgents that the organization
rs not only representative. having in
It's membership about $1,000 motorists.
or approximately only per cent OF
the motorists OF the country. Among
these active members the Insurgents
object TO the fact that George G. Diehl
chairman of the good roads board l.,
active IN politics and interested nnan-
cialy I'm til" manufacture of brick, and
that Charles T. Terry. Chairnlan-Srith-
board, is also attorney for thc Ma :
tioual Association Of Accessory Manu-
fncturcrs, tire chain company, and
= company which makes automobile
horns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
MOrHnnion District.

J. r. CAY, presiding elder-Balli
Creek James Barker. supply; Broad
River, j. l.. Wonack; Huntsville. /.
Il. Cotton; Cliifslhc, II. l.. Powell; Con
nelly Springs, r. J. ORburn. Forest
city. J. y. Bowles; Green River, ]. &.
iticha rdson: Henrietta Carclccn. J. T..
Armstrong; Marion Station, T.. u.
Thompson; Marion Circuit, w. l.. Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Raw Wool on Free List,

Washington. pecembcr 1.-Raw wool
went OH the free list to-day. under tho
provisions of the new tariff act 1t is
estimated that proba bly, $1,000. 600
worth OF wool was In bond in New York
alone, awaiting admission free OF duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

wards. Mcdowell. o. L. Itouth Mica
vilio. Il j. Mock: Morgunton station.
II. II. Jordan; Morganton Circuit. 4 g.
Swanord: Old Fort. L. Smith. supply;
Kuthcrfordtcn. Albert Sheriff.. Spruce
Pine and Bakcrsviile J T. Morris:
Table Rock, Elmer Simpson; Thermal
Ctty, u II. Mitchell supply profes-
sor In rutherford college. y. *. Creel.
professor in Rutherford College, L j.
HARRISON
Mount Airy District.
NJ IioyIc, presiding older trartt.
w combs. DauOtry: T. J l'olecr.
4 j. iiarrinrtou. J ones i ~ (,
oakley. supply; Lcnksviil". 4 Ay-
Splh Madison ana Sioncyillc. 4, =.
son. Mount Airy station. W n Wills.
lIlot Npuutaiu, !. l.. DoEGctt; Rural
Han. J. ST. Folgor; spray ana Drauer,
r.. >, Hipp S,ok% 7,dalg,; .. " VIII
Walnut COKE. j.. j. Poo. iedkiuVillc.
" Il Vcstai. pfesiding eidar Avery.
nuaerary boone u. +. Wa,e i S cres-
EIn j. hallnrd;. Elk. Park o. z.
brown supply Nor,h wiikes6oro. rsf
iausa Hickman. WILKES. - e.
torieu b'rry, W!lkcsboro station. a T..
NatleGee professor i'm Appalachian
Training SCHOOL j. ~ powuum, mis-
sionary to Japan. " i Wilson.
Salisbury District
". r. Ware. presiding elder. Abe
central. r. . Tutilc First
street. II \. Taylor Alhcmarlc Circuit.
y ". Strid"r; btthcl and Loves Chapel.
r. Is lirady, China Grove Station. II
u Eohbins; Concord Central Harold
Turner. Forest Hill, NJ 7 Srnatheis
Epworth and Center, a l.. Cohuru. sup
Ply Westfork. I NJ Rtdcuhour sun
ny West Concord. -. y. j. Holderby
t3nNlllc ana oakboro, II. +. Starr, sup
ply Cold I'M Circuit. J. NJ. Price. Kan
napolis station. i. ". Tucker. Lands
circuit l.. owen. Mount Pleasant
Circuit {. T. sheriff.. Sow London
circuit ! II Brcndan; Norwood. Il; VI.
:.;allsbnrHI First Church. John ".
Moore; Holmes Memorial c. W. WICK
South Main. g. 4 Stalnper; y. II Wits
ncr SUPPLEMENTARY Salisbury Circuit,
r. VI. ANett; Spencer station. ~. g.
Sprinkle. East Spencer ana North Main
street. l. Richardson; Woodclne
SHELBY District
IT, Is Boyer. presiding elder. Bel
wood. j =. Aioscr, H. O. Stamey. super
humerary; Bessemcr city ". :. Shinn;
CherryvilIe. w r Csry: j T. IIarrci-
Eoring; Gastonia, Main street, j t..
Abcrnethy: Ozurd and West Gnstonia,
\, g. WIlliams Kings Mountain and
ltibethcl NJ; y. Clegg: Lircolnton Sta
lion. T. J. Rogers; Lincoln Circuit. j.
~. Robertson, Lowell and Dallas y NJ.
AAdemvillc, +. +, Richardson: PolkvilIc.
j. l.. Davis; Shelby. Central. W. IT,
ADernethy; shelby Circuit and South
shelby. l.. +. Brothers; South Fork
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02

the toast poised half way to her lips,
you're not, by any chance, engaged,
are you? Appalling thought!!"
He laughed delightedly. people
won't ask about me, my dear Con.
stance. I'm already married. you
know. But if any one should ask
you're not obliged to answer"
She looked troubled and uncertain.
you may be really married. after all"
she specialized. "Who knows? Poor
old Roxbury. wouldn't have had the
tact to inquire"
Pm a henpecked bachelor. believe
me-"
For the next quarter Of an hour they
chatted in the liveliest. most incense
quential fashion. getting on excellent
terms with each other and arriving at
a fair n of appreciation of what lay
ahead Of them in the shape Of peril and
adventure.
She was the most delightful person
he had ever met as we'll as being the
most beautiful. There was a s%prightly.
ever growing air Of self reliance about
her that charmed and treasured him.
She possessed the capacity for divining
the sane and the ridiculous with splen-
did discrimination. Moreover, she
could jest and be serious with an i'm
partial intelligence that gratiied his
vanity without In the least inspiring
the suspicion that she was merely clev.
er. He became b%llssfully imbued with
the idea that she had surprised herself
by the discovery that he was really
quite attractive. In fact. he was quite
sincerely g.eased with h.mself-for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02

I'm three years younger than Edith.
or course you know how old YOUR
wife is. so we won't dwell upon that.
You don't? Then I'd demand it of
her. | haven't been in Philadelphia
since was seven. and that's e ago.
l nave no mother, and father is off in
South America on business. So you
see little sister has to tag after big
sister. OH" She interrupted the re-
cital with an abrupt change of man.
ner. Pm so sorry you've finished
your coffee. Now you'll have to 90.
Roxbury always does"
But I haven't finished" he exclaim-
ed eagerly. Pm going to have three
or four more pots. You have no idea
howl
ITS all right, then" she said, with
her rarest and most confident smile.
well, Edith asked me to come to
London for the season. The Rodneys
were in Paris at the time. however.
and they asked me to join them for a
fortnight in the Tyrol. When l said
that l was off for a visit with the
with you, l mean-they insisted that
you all should come too. They are
connections in a way, don't you see?
So we accepted. And here we are"
"You don't, by any chance. happen
to be engaged to be married. or any
thing of that sort?" he ventured
Don't crush me! It's only as a safe.
guard, you know. People may ask
questions"
You are not obliged to answer them,
Roxbury," she said. The flush had
deepened in her cheek. 1t convinced
him that she was in love-and engag
ed. He experienced a queer sinking
of the heart. you can say that you
don't know, if any n should be sc
rude as to ask" Suddenly she caugh1
her breath and stared at him in a sor1
Of panic. "Heavens" she whispered
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02
PROLOGUE

This humorous tale, written
in McCutcheon,s best vein, is
faulhess in its morals, despite its
title, and cumulative in its inter-
est. 1t may be stated in strict
confidence that Edith did not
actually have more than one hus-
band; consequently the gentle
reader need harbor no appre-
hension on this score. Like all
other estimabze married won1en,
Edith had only n husband, but
circumstances arose through
which it seemed necessary for
her husband to be in two places
at the same time, and how this
was accomplished and what the
outcome pas But wait q bit; let
George Barr Nc utcheon, the
prince of story ~tellers, unfold
the romance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02
tTO BE

Some people are always on the mend
who need to throw the \ehole thing up
and strike for Il new outfit.
A man who is in q position to do as
he pleases usually has been so disci-
plined getting there that he no longer
desires to please himself.
Heroes are made of the stuff that
can stand toll and soil and sweat and
CRIME and grind or there'd be no
heroes.
Some girls think it essential to be
able to lead a man to propose. while
others think 1t quite as desirable to be
able to lead him not to propose.
We won't need any three ring circus
this season II the candidates for cleo
ton keep up their vaudeville.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02

"a he sat there figuring it out.
~ When the waiter departed he
leaned forward and said quite
frankly:
you'll pardon me, I'm sure, but l
can't understand how l was so short
sighted as to marry your sister,"
"Well, you see, you didn't catch a
glimpse of me until after you were
married" she rallied. II was in the Sa-
cred Heart convent. you remember"
"Ah, that explains the oversight. 1
am considered an unusually discrimi-
mating person. Let me see: I married
a Miss Fowler. didn't II"
Eyes. Roxbury-four years ago in
London. at St Georges, in Hanover
square, at 4 o'clock on a Saturday.
Didn't they tell you all that?'
II don't think they said anything
about 1t being 4 o'clock. I'm glad to
know the awful details. believe me.
Thanks! Do you know I decided you
were an American the instant l saw
you in the door, he went on. quite ir-
relevantly.
"How clever of you, Roxbury!'
"Oh, l say. Miss Fowler, I'm not such
an ass as l look-really I'm not. I'm
trying to look like
"'Sh! If you want me to believe
you are not the. ass you think you look
be careful what you say. Remember l
am not Miss Fowler to you. am Con-
stance-sometimes Connie. Can you
remember that, RoXbury?"
He drew a long breath. .Oh, l say,
Connie. I'd much rather be plain Brock
to you"
"Please don't forget that | am doing
this for my sister. not for myself by
any of means" she said Stifly.
He flushed painfully. conscious of the
rebuke.
"Please overlook my faults for the
time being" he said. "I1l do better.
You see I've been rather overcome by
the sense of my WI Importance. I'm
not used to being the head Of an es-
Enlistment. 1t has daZed me. A great
many things have happened to me
since I left the Care de rEst last
night He was considerate in not re.
ferr1ng to his unhappy mode Of trav-
cling. For instance. I've completely
lost my head" He might have said
that, but that would have sounded COM
monplace and earthly
Zone does. you know. when he loses
his identity" she said sympathetically.
Edith says you are ripping and all
that sort Of thing" she went on bur-
riedly. in perfect mimicry. You come
very highly recommended as a broth
er-in-law."
care you to be with us until the end
Of the play?"
"Yes. The Rodneys are my friends,
not Edith's. Katherine Rodney was in
the convent with me. We see a great
deal Of each other. Pm sure you will
like her. Everybody falls dreadfully
in love with her."
it." he protested CALAMITY. Pm sure
l shall enjoy falling in love. Which
reminds me that I've never had a sis
ter-in-law. They're very nice, I'm told.
It's odd that Medcroft didn't tell me
about you. Would you mind advanc-
ing a bit of general information about
yourself-and. may l say, about my
family in general? 1t may come
handy"
~ feel as though ! had known you
for years." she said. frankly returning
his gaze, She leaned forward. her el-
bows on the table. her chin in her
hands. 'Im merely Edith's sister.
We live IN Paris--thnt H., father and !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02

wouIu JaKe ner III TO sleep With DER.
Edith was perfectly willing. but inter
posed the sage conclusion that gossip.
ping menials might not appreciate a
preference so unique.
Roxbury Medcroft's sky parlor ad-
Joined the elevator shaft. The head
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-02
Nv.
q" am Constance"

~HE ordered coffee and toast while
he sat there figuring it out.
~ When the waiter departed he
leaned forward and said quite
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
CHURCH ORGANIZED.

The special evangelical services held
for six nights by Robert and Mrs.
Thompson at Wehesville closed Sun
day evening, Januray 10. On Sunday
morning Methodist Episcopal church
was organized, consisting of 80 men,
bers, four by letter and rs on proba-
ton. On Sunday evening a Sunday
school was organized with every Of
ficer and teacher a protesting Chris
tian. The following were elected;
Superintendent, Mrs. o. o. Bovee; as
sistant superintendent, VIM. Fellon;
secretary, Geo. De Merchant; treas
urer, Jas. Ragan; superintendent Cra-
die Roll, Mrs. J. c. Martin; superin-
tendent home department, Mrs. R. c.
Johnson; teachers, VIM. s. Ingreek,
Mrs. H. H. Fellmy, Miss Mabel E. Bo-
wee and Mrs. Emma A. De Merchant.
The school will meet every Sunday at
1880 p. m.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
ONE TOO MANY.

The Wenatchee World of Thursday
last states that Frank M. Dallam, jr,
would leave Olympia in a few days
to join his father in the publication
of the Oroville Gazette, and that Mrs.
Dallam and baby had gone to Albany,
Oregon, to visit with her parents for
few weeks before going to Oroville.
Now that item rings true enough with
the exception of the baby" If there
is a baby in the family then the boy
has been playing 1t low down on the
old man, for this is the first intima-
ton we have had that there is any such
adjunct to the family. 1t is just pos
sible that the young folks have held
back this information in order to work
a surprise on the governor, or fearing
that the grandfather might spoil the
kid have refraimed from mentioning
the incident for the moral well being
of the heir, or heiress, as the case may
be. Even then it would be taking an
unfair advantage of this end of the
parent stem by carrying the hootsey-
tootesy off to the female side of the
house and letting the other grandpar-
ents get the first whack at doing the
spelling. We will look into this when
the male party to the frame up reach
es OrOville, and file protest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24

council of Oroville. Washington, jan
uary IA, 1913
Meeting called for the purpose of
organizing and seating of the new Of
ficers elect, and the appointment of
officers and standing committees.
Present-Mayor Grub, Councilmen
Bragg, Murray and Pourtales.
The mayor presented the following
appointments: E. R. Hoose, clerk and
water superintendent; p. 2. Davis,
marshal and street commissioner; c.
F. Sigrist, attorney; DR.. E. E Elmer,
health officer; G. j. Gardiner, police
Judge.
The following standing committees
were then named:
Finance committee-Murray, Bragg
and Pourtales.
Fire and light-Evans, Beale and
Bragg.
Health committee-Beale, Pourtales
and Evans.
Water committee-Pourtales Bragg
and Evans.
Buildings and sidewalks Murray
Beale and Pourtales
Street and alleys-Evans, Murray
and Beale.
Ordinances and printing-Pourtales
Bragg and Murray.
The clerk was instructed to have
what stationery he needed printed
On motion the council adjourned.
E. r. HOSE, Clerk.
Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of Oroville, Washington, JAN
uary 20, 1918.
Present-Mayor Grub, Councilmen
Bragg, Murray and Pourtales.
Minutes of the meeting held Janu-
airy IA, 1913, were read and on motion
approved as read.
Minutes of the meeting held Tues.
day, January IA, 1913, were read and
motion was made and carried that
the proceedings of this meeting be
ratified, and the minutes be approved
as read.
The report of w. H. Crandall was
taken up at this time, and after being
explained was on motion accepted.
A motion was made and carried that
the clerk notify Mr.. Hamisch to ap-
pear before the council on February
3, in the matter of his bill against
the Brooks family during quarintine
and also request DR.. Elmer to be pres.
| ent at that meeting.
The town attorney was instructed
to prepare an ordinance governing
the storage of powder, gasoline and
other explosives and inflammable mat.
| ter.
On motion council adjourned.
E. R. Hose, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS,

III tne superior Court of the State of
washington for Okanogan County.
In the matter of the estate of AIbert r,
Smith, Deceased '
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration of the estate of Albert g
Smith, deceased, We're granted to tho
iuan11aerslgned, on the 9TH day of January.
lslo, by the said Superior Court of OK
anogan County. IN
Al persons having claims against said
Alpert =. Smith, or against his estate are
requlred to present them, with the nee
eessary vouchers as by law required to
lne Undersigned at the office of %. Fit
SSIiralo, IN the town of Oroville In said
Utlkahogan County. within one year from
t the GATE GATE OF this notice, being the date Of
IN tne e iirst publication thereof or they viii
90 Dated at Oroyille, Wash, this 18th dov
OF January, 1913 -o'i "'iy
ELLA A. SMITH
AGininistratrix of the estate of Albert n
Smith, Deceased. fN'S 81 u