davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

1904. Sp.: 1. Raar man I~frioer
en- norf 8outar, mau man ba babe
"Goppright", fereuo nc bar 8et til at
iGl8e ben?
2. Sbor Fan ies iGIse en- iaabau
300 90 fua Srocent df bier Bog uoen
at ieI9e 8etten for en- pis Gum?
3. Naor isg iaaIebes iGlger Sogen
til nogen paa &ommiSiiou, boorleocs
fan leg fsIee meo benz iaa at De life
IGI9e Here gs9er, eno ieg foar eobts
giort for?
4. San Sc gipe aSresien til noget
6irma eLer &ubIii6iug Souie, iom
trptfer % iGIger norife Bigger paa be
@iIfnar, at Strioereu faar en- bis Bro
cent al bier BOG?
Spar: 1. Rei, bet trGres life,
meu man uotaser "Gupprisbt" for at
beifgtte i'm Met mob, at andre trgtfer
% ieleer ben.
2. Tlere Of bore nprife go~gbanblcre
fjsber al 90 til sphe 5ortGainser, men
Silfaarene uilbe bern paa Sm'tenot9s
beberue. Ser or npsle Raune | Sleng:
"Sfanbinauen", 511-515 8epria Ct,
Gbieasp, SG., Srifirfens S%psbanbel,
Iinneapplts, Wiun., anssbnrs BIB
Iiibing Spnie, @innenpplts, Wtnn.,
Sremab 9ubliibins Spuie, Gan Claire,
gSis., "amertfa" Iubliibins Suuie,
Waoiion, @iS.
3. Spm Resel er Der ineen Sare for,
at be bill ielse ftere ~Gremplarer al en-
nprif zamerifanif gpa, ens' at Sc meb
Setbeb fan fpntrpaere SaIset. &c
nGpnte Sirnaer Ct oesnbcn albeles
paalibeltse.
4. sc eur pna spsrssmaal 2.
Spprseren siar bel | life at sjsre fig
for itpre Sp%roentninser meS SeniDn til
itbSpttet. Sam ban faa fin Sps anita
get til grgfnius, uben at bet foiter bam
npset, tyr ban bare al 8runb til at
pGre tilirebs. Ser er Here Eense at
tiene I "Etnertet" enb peb at ifrioe
Sgaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

1906. 5p.: Seq tisbte en- Seit os
9r1ssb / sunni 1912 os betalte tontant.
gl1 bar MAJ iaeisst mig for $85, for
bbtltet Der bar "Rorteaee" / Soften fsr
ieg fisbte ben. Raa iee mn betaIe ben
en- Gang til, eler boab fan man eisre?
Spar: Sen, iom bar Nurtsase
Soften, fun tase ben, bpur ban finber
ben. Get blir ha Sercs sag, bpprpiht
Sc bill Iabe bam tase ben eler betule
ben paanb. Spnb Silfrebsfiaelie De
| bet belle fan faa, faar De ifafie Dem
peb at fuibe ben .M.anb, ium iulste lem
Soften. Sc bnrSc pperborebet natrr=
ligpis fprit erfDnotset Sem pu1, bppr=
pibt Der par "0tprtsase" | Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
Qdben R~orreiponoance.

6psresnaaI fra Reriouer, Tom lite opstuer ltnt
Rdpre til Mebattioner, beinares life.
SYsrgere beses aifatte iiHt S~psrssTadl ct Hart %
treeItet Sprcs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

Sil ME gbonnenter, iom iraoer
os 5urifnosfuntinscnten for ct gnr,
S1.25, pil ri ienOe begse pore npe
FrGmiebpser: "Samilie.SGsning
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

110s6. Sp.: /. en- Wanb | Rortb
Satota bar geItprer for en- Sorretuiue
bib. San gebtommeube enouu iaeIes
ges? (SpsrgsmnaIet er itertt fortors
tet).
2. adn ban titles unber gouos for
SrnieI o.i.b.?
8. Eli bpem ifal MA benoenne zig?
Spar: 1. sfipnt Sioen life er be-
itemt ppginet, ifnIoe Ri uutuse, at man
fan iasipse bnnt, men bet uilee nness
telis bare fine @anifelisGeeer, Sa 10
psfaa andre pilee bIi truftet iub | Viz
feren.
2. Sa.
3. 8 ane Hise SilfGloe maa man
benpenbe no til cit Sasfsrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

1901. Sp.: Raa min Suitrit Il
&anias) rbtage acknowledgements
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

Rr. 81" % "Sfrsnebufa Rr. 2" mi
Samlin9) gratis % purtufrit.
Seno Seitilliug itrar.
grug ncoeuitnaenoc Slaufet:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

began cheering. while the Confeder-
treat up and down the river.
Sherman Arrives Riding Bareback.
sherman had heard the first firing
of the Confederate battery and made
q forced march through the swamps
TO rescue Porters feet. He was in the
nick Of time. and when be rode for
ward to the very edge OF the flagship
the sailors greeted him with the wild
est ovation of his whole career.
Sherman had marched the whole
distance with the exception Of short
stretch just at the close Oh foot. The
unique experience is described in his
memoirs" as follows: The road lay
along Deer creek passing several
plantations Occasionally il crossed
swamps where the water came up to
my hips. The smaller drummer boys
had to carry their drums on their
heads
The soldiers generally were glad to
have their general and field officers
sfoot. but we gave them a fair speci-
men Of marching accomplishing about
twenty-one miles between daylight and
! noon l ordered Lieutenant Colonel
Rice to deplOy his brigade as far into
I the swanps as the ground would per-
! NIT and then sweep forward until be
uncovered the gunbOats.
The movement was we'll executed.
and We soon came TO large cotton fields
and could see our gunboats in Deer
creek occasionally firing s heavy eight
inch gun across the cotton Geld into the
swamp behind. About that time Ma
jor Kirby Of the Eighth Missouri gal
Hoped down the road on q horse he
had picked up the night before and
met me. He explained the situation
Of ahairs and offered me his horse
Il got en- bareback and rode up the
leVee, the sailors coming out Of their
| ironclads and cheering most Vocifer.
ousiy as rode by. and as our men
swept across the cotton field In full
view soon found Admiral Porter.
who was On the deck Of one Of bis iron
clads. with q shield made Of q section
Of smOkestack. and | doubt If be was
more glad to meet friend than be was
I to see ne"
General FeStherStoDe's scouts inter.
cepted a Sherman message to Porter
| by capturing ifs bearer Sherma Q
said he had 1000 men with him. This
made FeatherStOne both Eeaious and
cautious, and in spite Of his zeal the
advance detachment Of Federals under
| Colonel Smith Of the Eighth Missouri
stopped the telling of trees in tine to
| save the feet
FeatherseODe said in bis oh5eiaI re
port that to assume that the cunbOats
could be boarded from shore WIS
visionary ahSnrdity His men
couldn't cross six 10 ten feet of deem
water between the bank and the SHIPS,
he declared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
ABANDONED INFANTS.
The "6sby Pest" Once Did Rushing
Business In England.

The "6sby Pest" Once Did = Rushing
Business In England.
There once fourished in England
regular baby post" the rates Of post.
age being fixed on a strictly business
basis, according to distances traversed
The curious institution came into ex-
istence IN connection with the found
ling hospital in Guildford street when
this charity was first esta biished II
was understood that its operations
would be confined to London and its
environs But the people Of the coun
try towns and villages heard OF il and
showed a decided disposition to share
in It's advantages: hence the baby
post"
All over the country there were men
and women who entered vigorously
into the business Of carrying chill.
dren 10 London and depositing them
at the gates Of the fouDdling hospital
The charge was 8 guineas from distn nj
localities like York and Monmouth
down TO a guinea from places situated
within thirty To- fifty miles Of the me
Uopolis. The unfortunate infants were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

Ter sent tug forward. and two newly
felled trees were found across the chan
mel These were cut away. and the
boats moved on by the light Of Ian
terms carried along the shore. At one
place there were twenty-five trees cut
into with the intention Of hlrricading
the channel This work had been skill
fully done by General w : Feather
stones Confederate cavalry. which had
been dispatched 10 head OF and annoy
the expedition.
Slowly as the feet moved II kept
ahead Of Sherman's army. After four
days OF struggling Porter reached Roll
ing fork, which would take him into
Sunfower river. where the channel
would be easier Suddenly the flag
ship Cincinnati. at the head OF the line.
ran into n bed OF willows which block
ed the channel for GOO yards Going
ahead with full steam on. the Cincin-
nad was caught IN the withes Of the
willows. which twisted sround her up
per works and held her as in a wise.
All the arts Of seamansLdp could not
dlsplace this new obstacle II would
have required weeks to Uproot that bed
Of willows
The ships were now seventy miles
from the starting point on the MisSis-
sippi Moreover. they were IN waters
which not even 6atboats had sailed for
generation OF more Inhabitants
along the route msryeled at the sight
Of ironclads bringing war hOme 70 the
swampy reeesses far inland.
Confederate Cannon Open on Shore
For twenty-four hours men worked
with saws. axes and cutlSsses To hew
the flagship loose Suddenly q battery
hidden in the woods opened on the
feet, driving the workmen to the cover
/ OF the ironcLAds. News OF the desper.
ate situation Of the feet bad reached
the ConfederStes at Haine's bIutr, close
to Vieksburg and q brigade and a bat.
terry Of artillery hurried away % get in
the rear OF Porter and capture his
boats.
The Confederate commander. General
PembertOn, repeatedly urged his subOr,
dinates to bold action. The boats
must be captured be said. do q
by boarding" and hurry down beard.
I ers," were his demands. Suddenly the
banks swarmed with shArpsAooters
and the feet came 70 a standstin Be
fore eight large trees newly felIed
across the channel IN the rear of the
| boats
Porter put 500 armed sailors ashore
who took to the trees to eight OF the
sbaTpshOoters Working below th,
banks out Of the enemy's range. the
sailors sawed away the trees and re
moved them with hawEers and tackles
! Meanwhile the mOrtArs and hOwifzer1
kept up a rain OF Ere into the wOOdR
In his report Of the expedition tie re
sourceful sailor declared that his eK
PerieDce with the clumsy iroRclads re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

versed his opinion Of that class OF vcs-
Sc, Hitherto he had cOndemued them
But he said they could batter down
trees. Uproot them and demolish
bridges. BE received warning days be
fore Sherman was heard from that
5000 Confederate troops had been sent
into the region 10 destroy the expedi-
ton.
Face to Face With Calamity.
In order 10 avert such calamity at
the hands of the foe Porter made ar
rangements In full detail TO destroy the
ships himself rather than let the enemy
capture them. The machinery was to
he broken TO q scrap heap. trains OF
powder were laid 10 the magazines and
signals arranged to warn all hands
when the hour had come. The men
were put on half ratiOns and 10 lights
allowed at night They slept at the
guns so as TO be ready to repel
borders.
Finally the force prepared for last
stand. The sides Of the vessels were
covered with grease to prevent the
Confederates from climbing the sides.
the guns were loaded with canister
and given the highest elevation posi-
BILE. Once more the feet came TO a
standstill before two large trees across
the channel.
The Confederates rushed MP to with
In City yards. and all the working par,
ties Of the boats were called in 10 de.
fend their vesseIs But before a shot
was nred q rattle OF musketry sPrang
! up in the Confederate rear. the crews
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area of low pressure that was
Ieau sections has moved northeast
ward to Michigan, causing precipita
ticn from the Pacific coast to the At
Iantic slope and violent local storms in
the lower Missouri and upper Miss
issippi valleys and the upper lake re-
gion At Kansas City the wind reach
ed a velocity of so miles per hour;
az Chicago Sc miles per hour; and at
Davenport, As miles per hour. Reports
from Des Moines, Omaha and a large
portion of the Rocky mountain region
are missing An area of high pressure,
attended by a cold wave, is central
0, er Saskatchewan and northwestern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
oAPEN7oRT, MOLINE, VICINITY.
Fair tonight Tuesday, much colder tonight.
colder tonight.

North Dakota, and temperatures of
from 10 to y degrees below zero are
noted in Saskatchewan and northern
Alberta The barometers remain low
in Texas, Oklahoma and the southern
portion of the Rocky mountain region.
The eastward movement Of these con
ditIons will be attended by fair wealth
CT in this vicinity tonight and Tues
day, with much colder tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
OBSERVATIONS.

borne on horseback ia painters. two tn
each pannier. or IN wagons lined with
straw, for which the charge was some
what less
Naturally abuses grew up in con
nectiOn with the traffic But even
apart from them. the mortality among
the posted" babies was terrible Tins.
out OF 1884 received AT the hospital
I'm four years. only 400 lived 10 be
"apprenticed out" beiuga mortality OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

In Steele's bayou the vessels often
graBed the banks. and the channel was
INSTRUCTED by RATS which had hoated
down and caught between the trees
and the shore. Large quantities OF
cotton bales were stored along shore
awaiting safe transportation TO south
ern seaports, and this the Confeder
ates set on fire the moment the feet
appeared. envelOping the boats in
smoke and endangering them with
flames.
Steering by the Light Of Lanterns.
At the end Of twenty-four hours the
ships had made bot four miles. Hear
ing the noise Of chopp1ng ahead, Por-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

the upper decks 10 guard against as
sailants leHpinE down from ovrrhans-
ing trees All this took place iu the
sluggish waters Of tributaries of the
YazOo river an incident or General L.
$ Grants vicksburr campaign
Move to the Rear of Vicksblrg.
Porter's unique experience was the
result Of Grants desire 90 get 10 the
reur Of Nicksburg ON the north The
YazOO emptieS into the Mississippi
close to VickSburg, aud the Coufeder-
Htes occupied the bluffs along that
stream for tfty miles The Yazoo il
SELF Is formed from the TaIuhatchie.
Suutower. YaiIubushu and Deer creek.
all nuvigable and used FOR bringing
Confederate supplies 10 the Nicksburg
garrison.
Grant wanted TO establish a second
airy base for operations FAR up the Va
roo above the BLUFFS and cut OF not
only supplies. but achievements
coming from the east 10 the Confeder-
ates 70 and around VicksburE The
Confederate had newly constructed
fort at the junction of the TRilahatc hie
and YallRbusha. BY cutting channel
from the Mississippi to the COldwater.
stream emptying into the ITALIA
hatchle. Grants engineer flooded the
whole system OF inland channels. and a
feet Of Federal guuAbsts. with troops.
after tedious journey. reached Fort
Pemberton. intending 10 reduce II.
Lieutenant Watson Smith command
ed this naval force. which included
two heavy irOnclGdS. seven unciSdS
Oight nrmor' aud two wooden rams.
Two brigsdes Of soldiers. led by Cen
erul l.. q. Ross and General l. +.
Quinby. accompa MED the ships.
The Fort Pemberton expedition was
in danger ~ collapse. and Porter de-
vised plan " relieving II with feet
OF ironclads. which he would take in
through Steele's bayou, which opens
from the Mississippi. thence through
Deer creek. the Sundower. Coldwater
and TaIahntchle 70 the YRzoo above
Fort PembertOn.
Distractions In the Channel.
The channels in these streams were
deeper than those followed by the frst
expedition. and Eve heavy draft iron
clad gunboats were chosen for the re.
lief expedition. At the same time Gen.
eral W + sherman set out with a
force OF troops to penetrate the vii.
dsrDess along Porter's route and CO
operate with the deet
Almost st the start Porter found his
way ohstrOcted by a dense growth Of
oVerhanging bushes. and these had
70 be cut away AS the boats moved
ahead. Occasionally stray tret
would BE- found I'm midChanDeL and
this was uprOoted 10y charge OF the
ironclad az full steam The line OF
boats was broken, each going itS owl
way TO open cbsDuel. using saws
md aKes u remove the heavy trunks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

permitted to worship at the ancestral
hall Of the successful genius and &C
company their appeals with valuable
persuasives. They thus establish a
claim TO relationship with the ami
able desire Of having a friend at cou:+
New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

~ Captain GEO. L KILr1ER. Late U. 5. V.
~ TRiNG the last week In March
fifty years ago Admiral u. d.
Porter's fleet Of Federal iron
ciads stood ia vital peril OF
capture by the Confederate land
troops under circumstances which
were novel In the extreme. They were
humned in by trees feIled by the enc
my Ia front and rear across n channel
so narrow IN places that At times the
ships sides were oHly a foot from the
bank. The ships We're greHSed from
stem 60 stern 10 prevent the uimble
COnfedcrutes who were after them
from clambering aboard and sailors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

sistsnt secretary Of agriculture during
the second Cleveland administration,
IS being talked OF as chief OF the
weather bureau to succeed Professor
Willis L. Moore. Professor Dabney Is
one Of the foremost educators of the
country, is a chemist Of high standing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
The War Fifty Years Ago

Novel Naval Dilemma In the Mississippi Bayous.
Admiral D. D. Porter's Fleet Hemmed In Narrow
Channel---Confederates Block the Way. Bombard the
Federal Ships and Force Them to Retreat-Genera
W.T.. Sherman Marches Force Through the Swamps
and Rescues the Imperiled Expedition From Cap
ture--Porter Prepared to Blow Up His Vessels Rath-
er Than Surrender Them to the Enemy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
" ,essarY knoY,lcdna.

"Why ar vuu learning freurh1"
"Nhyt Because I've just Gut q dog
from France. and the silly beast can't
understand word Of English Lob
don Tit Bits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

aud has had wide experience in ex-
pertinent station work in several
states. While the president was form
iCc his cabinet Professor Dabney's
nsme was frequently mentioned in
connection with the secretaryship Of
agriculture. II is not known whether
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
RIVER FORECAST.

Slowly rising stages in the Mississ-
ippi viii continue during the next az
hours from below Dubuque to Musca-
tire.
J. u. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

Eventually parliament passed
measure aholishinG the practice. and
the baby post" ceased London An.
swers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
DABNEY FOR MOORE'S JOB

Head Of Cincinnati University Men
TONED for Weather Bureau.
Charles W. Dabney. president OF the
University Of Cincinnati, who was as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

Professor Dabney would accept the
place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09

Things are moving steadily and
surely at the Owasco mine leading up
to the time when a full crew will be
employed under ground, and the re-
habilitated 1O-stamp mill is pounding
out values as in the days of yore. 1t
requires time, and patience, and la
Dor to start quartz mine off right,
and those in charge of the Owasco
are moving deliberately, but none the
less certain to the point of production.
Such repairs about the premises as
are necessary are being made, and
made with an eye to permanency,
while the workmen under ground are
restoring timbers in the few places
timbering is required to insure a max
imum of safety to miners when the
said in this connection that notwith-
standing that work has been aband-
oned on the property for a number of
years, what little timbering that had
been necessary in driving tunnels
drifts, ETC.. is in an excellent state of
preserv' oi"- No date has been fixed
as =, accepted the 80 u,;,, ~ ;,a,m
uraiff Harry Stark stoppeo"pon the
timerille Friday night last on his IN,
readi Conconully, from a trip to IL
,1fon2ie-, |; During the winter man al
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09

ating everything requiring power by
the Similhameen Power plant. and
the necessary adiuncts for that pur-
pose have already been installed. The
mine and mill is equipped with mod
ern machinery throughout.
A meeting of the stockholders was
held at the mine Office Monday, the
work so far done endorsed, and busi-
ness transacted to the satisfaction of
all concerned A number of stock
holders left the east for Oroville this
week, and will be here nearly as soon
as this paper reaches it's readers. The
coming of the gentlemen will no doubt
be followed with greater activity at
the mine.
1t has been discovered that the val
ues in the Owasco mine do not rest
wholly in the ore, although the ore
alone was the attraction that led up
to the investment. For a long dis
tance one of the upper tunnels fol-
lows a strata of clay, the extent and
thickness of which is not known, as
no effort has been made to investi-
gate. Mr.. Smiths attention was at
tracted to this clay from the fact that
it is as fine as the fines' was .1inat 7
~ s Is absolutely freit n~~"c1i on.saS
on oTn,Y sI.mpli misHfJGic issJi. tS"Minc! A--
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09

formation east for analysis, and he
much surprised on learning that it is
an exceptionally fine quality of full
ler's earth. Fuller's earth is used for
cleansing and securing cloth in WOOL
len mills, as it absorbs the greese in
wool, and has commercial value of
$12 per ton. At present freight rates
prohibit putting this clay into the
eastern markets, but with the compile
ton of the Panama canal freight rates
should be so reduced as to make this
clay source of proflt adding mater
tally to the total income of the mine,
no matter how high the ore may run
There is an inexhaustible quantity of
this clay, judging from the amount
in sight, and as all that is necessary
in handling is to simply shovel it out
and sack it the expense of production
would be very nominal sum. How
ever, this is only a side line for a
mine the value of which was long ago
established. 1t is merely mentioned
to show that there are valuable re-
sources around Oroville hidden away
in natures store house that people
t.tle dream of, and which will be
e EsaaapNy discovered, utilized and
teanis spafe,.I..s of the swollen for
'-4s ~ "Nis should en-
x x X 1~ver a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09

B. Bullock, of Glens Falls, N. Y,
who is interested in the Owasco mine,
just beyond the western limits of the
town, came in from the east Satur-
day evening, to look over the proper
ty and spend short time on the
ground.
For a week or two large numbers
of railroad laborers, raw foreigners
with hardly smattering of the Eng
lish language, representing a number
of nationalities, have drifted into Oro-
vile from across the line to take
train for the outside. These str O.
ers have been at work on ~ pany as
valley road near Pentict--..ke a roo
either struck, or work tfo"'e.
pended r.sSIov til
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09

Marshal Davis gave number of
hangers on with no visible means Of
support the grand bounce Saturday
u was q choice of goinp~work on
- ~[Mf1kHN b
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09
|34s
LICATl(lH 4
id
pr, U. III
! Wasll

that RI
fce a1(lIn|
N the AL
, Omce II
No. ol1)1I
|. tp. \ n
nbef ~
act Of III
known I'd
at sud Il
|aisemml Z
bplicatioe {
AVE bea
er n. ME
cant VII 9
Ris appeta
ie 9Th @3|
Hurley. Oh
Washin1ln
o protot "
initiate 80
ent issu4 H
It In III G
would k
Nay \ Z
E 3. RsgblE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09
,ATION

u. q, u
LgNton. ~
-" +
hat Joka 4
esstead MI
a. IN. 9Iy
lice Of intn
tproof. t,ro M
| 4. CO.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09

u,nv +
HIIW NJ
U. 3. ~
MI
David VI
WI. y:
' sec. sec. 4 n
a noha! u
' land /. ~