davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
ARE MAKING SOIL SURVEYS
department Of Agriculture Soon to
Begin Work in Ripley County
Ask Aid Of Farmers.

| The United States Department of
Agriculture will send representatives
Of the Bureau of Soils TO make COM
plete soil survey of Ripley county,
Missouri. Similar soil surveys are
now under way in Buchanan county
and in Newton county where work was
begun last season. The surveying
parties, it is expected, will take sew
eral months to complete the examina.
ton and mapping OF the soils of these
counties.
The department requests co-opera-
ton on the part of farmers and land
owners with the Federal Soil Survey.
They should be given facilities to
make borings and sample the differ
ent soils. They are provided with
credentials which will be shown upon
request.
AS soon as they have completed
their investigations, they will make
large map showing the various kinds
OF soils and their location by means
of cOlors and shading. This map will
uiSo Sho" tHC iOSot1ou VI tuC pIIAClpoA
roads, schools, churches, railroads and
watercourses.
accompanying the map will be a
complete report on the nature of the
soils, their suitability for growing va.
rious crops, and suggestions for their
by fertilizers, cover
crops and crop rotations. This report
and the map will nos be ready for
for some months after
of the survey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

u. O.Neil, chief Of concessions at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, was
possibly fatally injured and score OF
persons received minor injuries when
two coupled exposition bound street
cars broke loose at the top Of the steep
Fillmore Street Hill, plunged down
three hundred feet.
Ambassador Gerard has directed q
formal letter to all American consuls
In Germany, asking them to report II
any Americans within their jurisdic-
ton have publicly abused President
Wilson or Secretary Bryan.
The United States embassy 1t
Berlin has ordered revoked the pass.
ports Of two American citisens living
IN Dresden who have been criticising
the action Of their government IN the
present crisis, and who aye said to
have declared they were ashamed Of
their citisenship.
ys-Edward Tindall q windeor, N. J..
N&s killed, his three chilarsa 1Eohobly
1nsH1ly injured and foSf olkoe 6oeSo6e
l1f6Atly hurt in collisioa tekWeeasa
ee6psy car aa4 . motor 81 ~ dA6s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

In the Circuit Court Of bates county, MO,
May Term. 1915, May Is, 1918, third judicial
day OF May Term. 1915.
U.G Park, Plaintiff,
Ruth Oresr, Arthur Orear and Ruby Orear,
minors, and F. Y. Orear, Defendants.
Now on this day the above entitled cause
coming on to be heard, comes the plaintiff.
S y; q; pars. IN person and by bic attorneys,
Orear. Arthur Orear. and Ruby Orear. min ora,
having been duly. legally and personally serv-
ed with process herein more than thirty days
appear herein by G. A. Denton, their Guardian
Adlitem. heretofore app )inted by the Court.
and hle answer, also, comes the defendant,
G. A. Denton, and ali announce ready for trial
ana this cause is thereupon taken up and sub
mitted TO the court, and the court having ex-
the testlm ony submitted doth find the issue in
favor of the plaintiff, and that the matters and
things set forth In the plaintiffs petition are
rue and correct That the plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS are tenants In common OF the real
estate described in the petition to wit The
East Eighty Two p2) feet Of Lot One II, Of
Bic Block Five t51 In williams First Addition to
That tho plaintiff owns in fee the undivided
Four-F f:hs interest therein, and the minor
aefe' danta above named own an undivided one
NTH thereof, subject to the curtesy interest Of
their CO defendant. +. Y. Orear In and to their
one. NTH interest, % the husband OF their
uotner Il >. Orear VINO died owning fifth In
terest In said real estate In fee: That said real
estate can not be partitioned In kind, beca use
Of the nature thereof and the number OF per
sone interested therein.
wherefore, 1t 10 ordered adjudged and de-
creed By the court that the real estate be ad-
vertised aud sold by the sheriff or Bates Conn.
~, Missouri, 1t the present term OF this court,
% 10 provided by law, and that the proceeds or
said sale be applied fret to the payment Of the
costs and expenses hereof, and the net pro.
ceeds be divided In accordance with the decree
and finding Of the court herein above, the cur
lesy interest Of the defendant r. Y. Orear to be
,alcula 'ed and commuted ss provided by the
laws OF this state. II. o. MAXEY
A true copy.
witness my hand and the seal OF this court
this eth day Of June, 1915
H. .. MAXEY, Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
AMERICAN REQ CROSS IS BUSY
Plans for Relieving Starving Non.
Combatants in Mexico Are Repid-
ly Taking Shape.

Washington, June 7.-lnformal eff.
forts-as yet without official sanction
are being made by Mexicans identi'
fled with-the Villa-Zapata movement
in Mexico to bring about a reconcilia.
tion with the Carranza faction with
the view of establishing govern
ment that could receive recognition at
the hands of the United States.
Eleseo Arredondo, Washington rep
resentative of General Carranza, to-
day received message from a Car
rama consul on the border saying he
had been approached by Villa Off
cial speaking presumably with au-
thority, to learn what could be done
to initiate peace negotiations. The
message was forwarded without COM
ment by Mr.. Arredondo to General
Carranza at Vera Cruz.
American Red Cross officials are
rapidly putting into effect their plans
for relieving starving Mexican non.
combatants. An army transport will
leave Galveston tomorrow for Vera
SAuA Will q AoA6O consignment VI NOAA
and beans for Mexico City, arrange
ments having been made for safe pass
age of the supplies through the Car
rama lines. On it's return trip, the
transport will bring back any Ameri-
cans or other foreigners who may
have reached Vera Cruz from Mexico
City or other points in the interior
and desire to leave the country.
Brigadier General Devol, general
manager of the Red Cross. left today
for the Texas border to confer with
Major General Funston and other Of
ficers at the border about handling re-
lief supplies. Up to the time of his
departure General Devol had received
no reply to his request through the
Railway Association that
the railroads grant free transportation
Of reduced rates for foodstuffs des-
tined to the Mexican famine sufferers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
HENRY FORD CUTS A MELON

Detroit, June 5.-The Ford Motor
Company announced yesterday il had
increased it's authorized stock from
1000, 900 to $10O,000,O00 and has de-
clared stock dividend of $4S,O00..
GOO payable July
A cash dividend was declared on
the original authorized stock of $2,00O,-
900, but the amount was not made
public. The stock dividend increases
the holdings Of Henry Ford, president
of the company, by $27,840,00O. James
Chuzens, vice president, receives
$5,000,0O0.
The stock increase brings the is.
sued capital stock of the concern to
a valuation of $50.OO0,00O The re-
naming $5o,OOO,OO0, it was announced,
will remain in the company's treas
ury ITO be used as conditions demand
In the future"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Dr.. woodson Files Suit to Re-
tain Office In State Medi-
cal Association.
HOG CHOLERA STILL 1 MENACE
Extreme Care VIII BE Required TO
Prevent an Outbreak In the STATE
This Fall.

DR.. Charles R. Woodson, elected
president. of the State Medical Assoc
citation at the convention at st. Jos
eph last month, and subsequently
ousted by q vote Of the judicial coun-
Gil Of that body on the charge that he
violated the ethics Of the profession
by advertising, has filed suit in Judge
Aliens division Of the circuit court
In q legal effort to retain his office.
Dr, Woodson alleges the council had
no authority to Dust him. He says q
quorum of the council was not pres
ent when it voted on his case, and
also that inasmuch as the council did
not take action at the time Of the con-
vention, when the question was put
to them, their action was without au-
thority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10

DR.. Ralph Graham, in charge Of the
United States hog cholera station at
Sedalia, will soon make public his re-
port for May. The situation is better
than a year ago, he says, but infec-
ton still exists and the disease will
become prevalent this fall unless ex-
IRENE care is used. In May there
were four outbreaks in Sedalia town
ship caused by feeding garbage to
hogs. A case in Dresden township
was caused by dogs and one in La
monte township by pigeons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
EQUAL SUFFRAGE Endorsed,

The Missouri Federation of Wo
mems Clubs Endorsed equal suffrage
and elected the following officers at
the st. Joseph meeting:. Mrs. w. r.
Chivvis, st. Louis, president; Miss
Marie Goodman, Kansas City, vice
president-at-large: Mrs. f. NJ. Plat,
st. Joseph, recording secretary; Mrs.
F. H. Littlefield, st. Louis, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. George Still,
Kirksyille, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa In
gels, Columbia, auditor; Mrs. e. M.
Shepard, Springfeld, general fedora
ton secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Commencement at Rolla.

The forty-third annual commence
ment exercises OF the Missouri School
of Mines and Metallurgy took place in
Parker hall at Rolla recently. The
commencement address, was delivered
by e. j. McCaustland, dean Of the
school of engineering of the State
University at Columbia. DR.. A. Ross
Hill, president of the State University,
conferred the degrees. Xxi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Old eoonvilIe Resident Dies.

julius Sombart, 80 years old, is dead
In B0onville. Mr.. Sombart came to
Boonville from Prussia in 1887 and
served in the Civil War in the Union
army. He was the father Of Mrs. Nora
H. Goodman, William J. Sombart and
George H. Sombart of Kansas City and
Robert Sombart of st. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Two Shot on Train.

Chauncey and Roy Barrett, who are
Said to live in Illinois, were shot and
probably fatally wounded at Wentz'
vile recently. 1t is claimed they at.
tackled Samuel Taylor, Wabash
brakeman, who was attempting to
eject them from a freight train. Thorn.
as Stevens, companion of the Bar
retts, escaped. Taylor, who also was
injured and NO was taken to a hos
pital at Moberly, said that when he
attempted to put the trio off the train
they dubbed him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
.peorees to 547 at M. u.

Five hundred and forty-seven un-
dergraduates and post-graduates were
given degrees at the seventy-third
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Missouri at Columbia. The
degree of doctor OF philosophy was
conferred upon two women. M
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Grades Of N. Y. Frats Hioh

Out of fourteen social fraternities
at the University of Missouri, seven
rank in their studies higher than the
average grades of non-fraternity stu
dents, and out Of seven sororities five
Of them rank higher in their studies
than non-sorority women students.
This improvement in the scholastic
standing of the students who are mem.
bers of social fraternities at the uni.
yersity is shown in the faculty report
of student grades announced recently.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
oxaries Are Flower strevvn.

/ Flovsr growers It Branson this
spring have listed about seventy-fivs
distinct varieties Of wild flowers
growing 3 that part Of the Ozarks.
a ufihg The 0sarke rival California
and florida ~ 4 A0wer 6Arden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
evrford Act to Be rested.

eurford Act to BE Tested. -.
David r. Francis, president of the
board Of curators. said at the alumni
luncheon at the University of Mis-
souri, that the board will test the con.
stitutionality Of the Buford, act in the
supreme court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Dead From q Cats Bite,

Cary Bledsoe, 80 years old, Of Lib
eral, who was bitten nine months
ago by q rabid cat, is dead of hydro
phobia. He left widow and two
small children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Democratic Barbecue Planned.

Democratic Barbecue Planned.
A Democratic barbecue, with Sena-
tors Reed and Stone as guests Of
honor, is being planned by the Platte
City Commercial Club for early. in
July. Vice President Marshall and
Senator Ollie James have been in
vited to attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
FIood Victim a. JacksonvjlIe.

The drst Hood fatality near Macon.
occurred when John Burnett, 10 years
old. farmer living west Of Jackson
Vile. was drowned in . slough near
East Fork.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
A Horse Show at NJ. U,

A horse show, the only one held in
connection, with a university com
mencement, divided honors with ser
Tors at the seventy-third annual COM
mencement exercises at the Univer-
sity Of Missouri. The show was held
on Rollins Athletic Field.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
Missouri Trust Law Upheld.

In the case Of the Mallinckrodt
Chemical Company Of st. Louis, the
supreme court has upheld the Mis-.
souri, law compelling corporations to
file affidavits that they are not mem
bers of any pool, trust or trade com.
bination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10
won in prooressive Grafton.

With the subject The future of
Progressivism." Chester r. L0ngwell
Of Columbia, formerly Of Palmyra,
WAS awarded the medal In the Steph.
ems oratorical contest at the Univer.
sity of Missouri. Mr.. Longwell is .
graduate Of the Quincy. H., high
school.
Mail Carrier Died Of Injuries
Harold Zimmerman. rural mail car
y16r. whose back was broken near
Pyeaeant Hill April II when HID ,motee
uan ear turned over. y dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10

In the Circuit Court OF bates county, Mo-,
May Term. 1915, May 70, 1918, third judicial
day OF May Term. 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
COMPANY
BUYS BP HOGS f2OA
FARMERS AT WESTON
LARGE NUMBER or SWINE DIS.
POSED or BY RANCHERS
FOR MARKET.
Waila Wafla woman Is Guest Of ives
ton FAMILY for the Week - VIII
fam Mackenzie and Family Leave
for visit TO the Panama-Pacific
Fair at san FRANCISCO.
lspeeIaI c6rrespondence.l !

WESTON ore Uhe 24-Rert
Whitman of he pendlefon Meat %.
,caa In weston Tu4sdav bnving m
tbe boes ln this dIstrjct that we're
raadv 'f6r fhe marker tarke nun
ber az tha farmers who have been
baIdibea DISPOSED Of their hogs at
tbis dine ei1"' ~ Ha..f,@'' Ts-. p
sMrsl isHam Davis of walia wa1Ia
is IbeWaston % a guest of Mr. and
Mis- 7 asn'TIarra this week k,'s1 D. ll'if7
4 F5Ir abd Nrs Hugh yyortfingtor
of Athena were In Weston Monday
eyanjbg vfsiffnt relatives 4f
! Mr speiahoa 7 REPRESENTATIVE Of the
Overland ears > ana Frank King, Of
pebdieto5 wsIre ii weston Tuesda,
on business p i''it f'1a.
Dr. \ D. Watts and E. G Roger.
of this city. made business trip to
Athena Monday.
VIM. Mackenzie and family ieft
Weston wednesday morning for San
Francisco to attend the fair this sum-
mer. They will make the trip over
land and spend several weeks visit
ing at intermediate points on the way
but expect TO return IN time lot the
opening OF school IN the tall'
Mrs. Margaret Wheeler Of weston
visited with her daughter Mrs' sew
OHarFa near weston curing 'he
week tae
sMrs, CraWloIa ana ciiiiuren ~
Milton are ~ weston TINS "eek "
lung Mrs' crawford parents III
and MIS- ", L, Smock OF heeu anu
Hawley mountain.
Mr ana MIS- bufii bahlseer ~
Athena VISITED reialiNes IN weston
WennesuaH'
mrs. ida Behnelt, Iormerly MIS-
loa DAVIS OF weston, Is Nisltlhs nel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
WISE LEGISLATION IS
NECESSARY TO GUARD
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
SURGEON C GENERAL KERR GIVES
ADDRESS BEFORE AMERI-
CAN MEDICAL MEN.
Adequate Appropriations and Eff
eient Health Organization Are Links
In the Chain 70 Preserve the Gen
eTal Welfare-Health Officers
Should BE On ''the Job"

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-"The
corner stones on which public health
administration rests are wise legis-
lation, adequate appropriations, and
efficient health organizations said
Assistant Surgeon-General j. w. Kerr
Of the United States public health
service IN an address Before the Sec.
ton OF Preventive Medicine and Pub
lie Health of the American Medical
Association, here today
DR.. Kerr in an address entitled
THE Need for Full Time Health Of
ficers" discussed the Importance Of
local health DESTINATIONS ana stat
ed that the dissipation OF auth ority
tends to retard The deFelopmant Of
such organizations
He pointed out that the heath
jurisdiction. should be Sufficiently
large to support fult time health of.
ficers and Summarized the LEGISLATION
recently enacted by somesof tue States
toFprovide full time health officers
He also considered the progress
which had been made IA the admin,
istration ot these laws Nfg
Public health Organizations in the
United States fias been plant oi
slow growth, and stimulated for The
most part BY. epidemics. The many
federal, state and municipal healtt
laws on our statute books have beer
enacted independently of each othel
and to meet temporary emergencies
They lack nnlsormity md the fahd.
nFnxldea Ia anforce them have MOI
generally been sufficient for the
purpose. While the local administra
tion should be the strongest, in real
ity II is the weakest link in oul
chain Of national defense for disease
prevention, Fifty-two per cent of oui
gtptaT population is rural, and tIdi
fbr this class that adequate health
protection should be provided"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
A New.Mo
R6Tlo VIII be
Near the u. S
BIGGER. BETTER THAN TIL
REAL THING PROMISED
sc RIGHT NEXT BORDER.


=. q DALLAS. Tex, June PA Monla
Carlo, bigger, better and buster, than
the real thing, will soon be in fun
blast right next to the borders of
the L. S. A.
Down at Tijuana, Cal, bordering
thaA soRtherR CaliforpiA line not faE
from san Diego, hhisanew mecca for
tGe.Fganss" jsspsS heing projected
Forrest E. White of this city has
been there for several weeks looking;
ever the grounds, and arranging for
a big racetrack to cost a quarter Of
million dollars. White says his iHE
terest stops with the racetrack prop
ositlon. but that there will be maHE
other features connected with ficl5fE
fortunes is certain from Whites
statement that "as to other conten4.5
plated sports, I have no connection
This new Monte Carlo will outstrfp,
Juarez in its palmiest days. Book
making with all Its thrills is sure To
play a large part in this proposed re.
sort for men who like to "take=R
chance" &-..'-
Roulette, poker-4all the games
with which gamblers have been wonl
to win (and lose) hard earned coin
are believed to be on the bill of faEA
which this resort will offer.
In a balmy climate. Tijuana may
become the worlds famous racHz
center on the continent, in a day aHa
eeheHBsion7 RheH ilQsedesh and ims
provement OF the species, is almdM
an unknown quantity as a result %
the activities OF reform citizens aHa
IF3forIA legislatures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24


A r -
DENVER, Colo, June 24.-Manual
Training High school here has a ehf;
reese girl whom Principal Charles ~
Bradley describes as -'the most re-
marka bic case Of a person Of alien
parentage assimilatng, American
IDEAS"
Mary Hung, an almond-eyed Qrie1y
tai has taken the highest honoFs
given at the manual training high
school. At seventeen, the daughter Of
former king Of ChinatoYp' she is
vaiedlctorian Of her class she is
one Of the most popular girls in the
school II not the most popular Prini
cipat Bradley said she is thoroughly
lmbued Yith,.the spirit of the Ameri-
can girl She even makes American
jokes and is a fluent, though moder-
ate. user Of American slaRg% g.
She is not a grind. She "adores'
football and at a regent rally made
the best speech Of any one on the pro-
gram, teacher not excepted. She
Just loves to dance the latest Am
erican dances. She wears American
clothes Of the latest fashion as ii to-
the manner born. In short, she's ultra
American in everything but her par
entage. she was born in Greeley.
Colo:. and has always gone to public
schools.
'The ch ldren used to call me
'chink. and I'd run home crying 70.
my father" said Mary. But he'd say
Never mind; just study your lessons
school is the place fer YOU to get a
good education. My father has
very different ideas about the edu-
cation of his daughters than the most
Cinnamon. If he had been like they
ia have been married off long ago.
I'm almost an old maid now, and
when I'm twenty Ill be a hopeless
old maid. according to Chinese ideas,
Mary Hung says she is going to
Wellesley and afterward study medi-
cine Eventually her ambition is to
60 TO China and be a doctor in the
government service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Married Women Can Teach.

DENVER, Colo, June 24.-Marrtaa
women no longer will be barred frem
teaching in the local public schoea
The school board recently abrogaese
its rule to that effect a year ago. THs
woman member Of the board, Mrs
Helen NJ. WILSON. was ihstrura,snitlfI u
In bringing about the change favor
ing married women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o,
We the undersigned. have kaown, F. J
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
hIR. perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions aud financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE, .
Toledo,
hairs Catsrrh Cure Is taken ,nternally
setting directly upon the blood and mu,
ceus surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
81 all Druggists @ ats
a'ake Halls Family Pulls FOE constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
tresldentls weddlng Annlversary.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson's thirtieth wedding ami
versary wobid have been observed in
the White House today had his wife
lived. President and Mrs Wilson were
married June "a. 1855, at Savannah,
Ca. in the home of her grandfather.
Rev. I. S. X. Axson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
eA4NNNNN~NNNN~N'
DOG STARTS RIOT
AS MINISTER TALKS

BELFIELD. n, D., June "a,
= For verify, the wrath Of God
= shall decend upon the nations
= for this war; .-.-.N-
= II was minister feryently
= denouncing warning European
= nations at meeting being held
= In a garage building here.
= Bang Crash! Bangl iL.I' 4
. In this strongly Russian COM
= munity the first thought was
= that the Germans had started an =
= invasion. The audience was :
= terror stricken and, FHshed for
. the doors.
. Boys had captured a stray =
. dog. tied a full assortment Of tin
= cans fonS its .tall, and 5rFed y
= loose in the aisle, The dog
= made straight -fer-the-palpit---
. He, may not. have. been con-
. verted -btfr' he certainly u was
= gathered-not fondly-in the
= arms Of the congregaton. . -"
SfxA41Sf%So &tN&ANsN'N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Flayel Is IN Marrenton.

wARRENToN, Ore, June "a
Flavel is a part of the city of War
frenfons 'rhls' wig the sdecHfuIl OF Civ
euita Jadge sEekitS in tAe case of thd
Naytl AaDa / be18onment cpm1
pany vs. Assessor Eeinehweber and
the city Of Warrenton.
Thefactisn was brg0ght to rssVain
ths aeodfgt4 from listing gtle 'pact
81 land Eho%ff az Ffavel a. 4 paft of
Warrenton for taxation purposes. The
Flayel tract was originally in the town
of Clatsop. but through the effort OF
Warrenton citizens 1t was voted out
by Clatsep amending its charter and
reducing its corporate limits. p.
A substantial majority voted in ia
vor of the release in each territory
and later the Flavel tract, Skipanon
and other territory by initiative cleo
tons were annexed TO Warrentenb
.. E7