davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
.PENRD5E VIGOROUSLY ASSA|L5
THE EMERGENCY REVENUE BILL
PRESIDENT WILSON
HARSHLY CRITICISED
BY THE CATHOLICS

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-PFesident
Wilson was criticised tonight In res
olution passed al the closing ;sesslon
here of the German Roman Catholic
Central Nerein, for having preferred
charges" in his message 10 Congress
against a part OF our citizenship VINO
heretofore enjoyed the proud dlStlnc-
tion of unquestioned loyalty and pa
trlotism." Action on the resolution
was taken only after there had been
heated debate on the question OF
propriety of a religious organization
entering into political fields.
The resolution, presented by COM
mittee headed by Josph Matt, OF ST.
Paul, Mimi, was as follows:
Without precedent IN the history OF
our country, we find the President OF
the United States publicly-in bis Of
fetal message-preferring charges
against a part of our citizenship who
heretofore enjoyed the proud distinc-
tion of unquestioned loyalty and pStri-
otism.
I'VE regret this ulterance and de-
! plore its effects, especially in view or
its general character. without substan-
Iiating facts, as such utterances COM
ing from such high sources are calcu-
lated to foster unfounded suspicion
and mistrust of a large element OF our
American people, and imperil the con-
summation of a program of social ef-
| lciency in our country"
/ Alphonse G. koelble, president of
the United German Societies Of Amer
! lea. in a speech urging the passage OF
the resolution. deGartd:
I'VE have bees accused of being
! false to the flag, the flag for which
we blcd and died. Although play as
safe as anyone, ! am in favor OF turn
ing against this infamous attack on
our character''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
GERMAN WARSHIP
WESTFALEN WAS
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

LONDON. Aug. - $50 p. NJ -
The German battleship Westfalen WAS
hit and slightly damaged on Saturday
BY IL British torpedo, it was admitted
in Scmi-official telegram from Berlin
today. according to Reuters AmSter-
dam correspondent The WrStfalen.
il is declared. continued capable OF
mancuvcring and will $horil = BE- re-
paired A second torpedo missed the
battl"$hip, the message asserts.
\ British announcement yesterday
told of an attack by The British sub.
marine E-23 on Il German batilcShIp ot
the Nassau class in the North sea.
The submarine commander reported
thai while The ship WAS being escorted
back to port in Il damaged condition.
ne attacked again and struck her with
IL second torpedo and believes she was
sunk
The WrStfalrn i$ one Of jhr Nassau
class. displacing 1862 tons. She WAS
AT first reported sunk III the Julland
naval engagement last May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
QUESTIONS LEGALITY 81
OF MUNITIONS TAX.
~.
Bill Defended By Senator I'm.
derwood- Preparedness
Demands It ,. E

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Debate
in the senate on the emergency reVe-G
nue. bill today was featured by long
speech by Senator Penrose, urging
industrial preparedness TO safeguard
the country against commercial WAT
fare at the close Of the European MAEi
and vigorously attacking the pending
measure. He questioned the legality
OF The proposed munition tax and
criticized the proposed Inheritance tax
and the general Democratic advance
toward substituting direct taxation for.
the protective tariff. i%:4
Senator Underwood, Democrat:
author of the present tarlf1 law, ana
Senator Mclean. Republican. also par.
tcipated in the discussion, the former
defending the tariff law against Re-;
publican attacks and the latter charS:t
ing the Democratic administratlpnJ
with extravaganza and deploring ITS
tendency 10 resort 10 sources for led.
eral taxation that should be reserved
to the states.
This question of industrial; pre-.
paredness.' said Senator Penrose. has
received definite recognition in The
pending bill in the provision relative
TO dyestuffs. This concession made
by those who abhor imposts and
duties and tend to the thought that
nearly all the expenses OF the govern.
ment so far as possible should b ).
! raised by taxes on incomes and other
direct taxes, seems TO me to conso:s
, tute a surrender which gives up their:
whole case. If dyestuffs require q /
protective duty and If they are essen.
tal 10 our industrial independence 'We
conclude that the same argument caHS
be applied all along the line
Referring 10 recent conferences AoS
nations at war regarding commercial
plans that will operate to their own
benefit after the war. the PenoSyt,
vania Senator said 10 so
No Protection For Ourselves
"In the face Of these developments
already occurring and with the Hkll..
hood of still more portenuous aspect1
of trade war arising in the near 5fu-,
ture. we are called upon 10 passrthe
pending revenue measure without any
regard whatever, for the menacing
situation which will inevitably con;
front us as the war in Europe draws
10 close The. only recognition oC-+
curing in the bill Of such menace
is found in the anti.dumping para
graph. Here, again, We have an act
Of inconsistency, similar TO that which
we find in the instance of dyestuhs.
We are drifting to Il system OF d.:
rect taxes at time when nearly every
civilized nation is going in the other
direction. Before the outbreak OF the
war in Europe every nation in Europe,
excepting England. had a protective,
Continued on Page Etsht.) q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
Raj ROADS TO CONCEDE THE EIGHT HOUR DAY
# SOME PLAN CAN De FOUND To
MEET ENORMOUS INCREASE IN PAY

by accepting the eight hour day piah'
The chiet effort in their own confer
enCeS today WAS 10 tind some Schrn!"
hv which IN eight Euur day may. oe
put in operation on all the railroads
at the least added expense. Many SuS-
gestions along this line have been
made by the Presidents but 10 one nf
them mas proved feasible when sub
mitted 10 the acid test of operating
officials.
Holden Makes Statement.
AZ The conclusion ot ;hclr confer
ence tonight with the prcsidentS and
managerS. Hale Holden, president of
the Burlington and il member OF the
committee OF eight, gave out the fol
lowing statement:
The railway executives who nave
met at the request Of President W IT.
son are proceeding aS rapidly as prac
tical with their work. Ii must be un
derStoOd the problem with WhIch
these men are wrestling Is the iuoSt
important and gigantic ever prrScnted
10 any body OF men in the industrial
history of the country.
They cannot. therefore. CONSISTENCY
with their duty to their security hold
ers, their employees. Or the public
reach final conclusion regarding
what action they should take without
much discussion. study and thought
These deliberations, participated IN by
practically 100 men suddenly called
together from all parts OF the United
States. require time.
III our deliberations seem 10 pro
ceed slowly il is due TO the facts tha'
| have mentioned For us TO act has
tily would be betrayal Of the great
responsibility we owe TO all the parties
concerned. most OF all TO the PUBIC.
AS the conferences continued toua!
il became more evident that the: !rrin
clpal difficulty of the situation Is Io
work out plan Of action acceptaol'
TO all the railroads. Many suggestions
have come from the sixty or more
presidents here and have been laid
before the managers. In every IN
stance they have been rejected as I'M
practical, and the executives take the
position that no plan which the man
ayers do not declare Sould can DC
taken 10 the White House as the basis
for settlement. Ii is we'll understood
that most of the executives now are
convinced hat the eight hour day III
some form must be conceded and they
cannot expect President Wilson 70
recede from the position he has pub
licly taken. Their efforts were al
rected to discovery of a solution of the
complicated questions of operation
under an eight hour day and II was
said tonight on the authority OF many,
of rhem that no practical plan had
been developed.
Men Getting Restless .,-
During the day the representatives.
of the railroad brofh"rboods gathered
in Washington AT thu invitation ot
President Wilson showed further evi
dance of discomfort and Il desire 10 get
away. At their session today many
speakers declared that the presidents
were playing for delay and that nc
GOOD 70 the men would come from such
A policy. Brotherhood officials were
plainly concerned over this develop
fConunued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
UNUSUAL ASSAULT
MADE LAST NlCHl
Mrs. Ryan Pooh In Critical
Condition At Home West
Of Bellaire

Anrered because his Stepson
launghed az him when ne staggered
into his home drunk. Ryan Poch
picked up the lad. slammed h'ti.
against the wall. knocked his VIE 10
the floor when she renonStrateu Win
him. fell upon her. causing an ol0 op,,
Grafton for%appendicitiS To burst: ana
placing her in such a critical condl'l9I
that a doctor hastily summoned Sald
ske could not stand the trip 70 hos
plial, and Pooh himself in the 'Bellalre
CITY iau awaiting III" outcome OF her
in iuries in briet tells the story OF one
of the most brutal acts that has ever
been brought 20 official notice IN BEL
mont county.
The unusually inhumane affair hap
pened about four miles west or Bell
aire at 5 O'Clock last night. No charge
has been placed against Poch. ana
none will be nntil his wife either dies
or RECEIVERS. the former being the
more probable now.
Pooh Under Arrest.
As SOON as the occurrence WAS
learned by neighhors. the Bellaire
police were notified Officer Dunfee
and Constable TrayerS were dis
matched 10 the Scere. As they nearcd
the Pooh home. the object nf their
search was seen standing at the pump
In the front yard. Poch noticed their
approach and evidently SepinG Tray
erS first. he made an attempt TO draw
a revolver. but was prevented from
doing so b. Officer Dunfee who
grabbed his arm wrestling 20 cali
bre gun from it. He was brought TO
the Jail.
The officers gave out this story:
Pooh had gone to his home without
a doubt Under the influence OF liquor.
He opened the door and staggered in
side. The little stepson was sitting
on the floor. and noticing his step
Sire's haplesS condition. began 10
laugh Pooh grabbed him BY, the
shoulders. they say. and slammed him
against the wall. causing Il lump about
the size Of a mans fist 10 raise. on
his head.
Mrs. Pooh upraided her. husband
He turned upon her. striking her a
blow in the face. knocked her TO the
floor and fell upon her. across her
abdomen. DR.. Gale. Of NeftS. was sum
moned and stated that thr fall had
bursted one OF the inteStineS at 4
point where an operation for appendi-
citis had been made. He said she
could not stand d trip 70 the hospital.
Mrs. Pooh has been unconscious ever
since the occurrence and the doctor
fears she was not recover. Pooh has
made no statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
NATTER DISCUSSED
WITH PRES. WILSON
Congress May Pass Eight
Hour Law To Prevent
Many Sugges-
tlOnS

WASHINGTON. Aug. @22 In an.
other effort 10 aid the presidents OF
the country'S railroads 10 tlnd some
way in which 10 accept an eight hour
dav for their traiumen anu ayert the
threatened strike. President Wilson
tonight conferred for an hour and u
half with Presidents Hale Holden OF
the Burlington. Daniel Willard ot the
Baltimore ( Ohio. and. K. 5. Lorett ot
the Union Pacific.
Neither White House officials or the
president would discuss the confer
ence 1t was said on authority, thaI
the three executives went TO the
White House to receive an answer 10
the suggestion they made 10 MIR. VII
son last night that be give them more
specific information as TO how the rail-
roads may get the additional revenue
necessary to taks care OF the greater
pay rolls that will come with the eight
hour day,
Earlier in the day President Wilson
discussed the railroad situation at
length with Senator NewlandS and
REPRESENTATIVE AdamSon. chairmen OF
the TWO committees Of congress IN
charge OF legislation affecting inter
state commerce. Their visit was the
consequence Of the meeting or the
railroad men last night. The two
chairmen are said 70 have agreed that
the presidents position in the present
situation is right. and to have said
thar every effort could be expected IN
congress TO put through any leslSla-
ton which might help solve the pres
ent difficulty and provide for the
future.
Increase Freight Rates.
One OF The means for recouping su:-
gested by the President TO the rail-
roads in his public outline OF his posi-
ton was through an increase in trelSht
rates. II was pointed out tonight that
the President can not directly ask The
Interstate Commerce Commission 10
grant increases 10 the railroads. Con
gress, however. might pass resolu-
ton directing the commission IN View
of what it considers an unprecedented
situation 10 grant higher rates.
Congress also might pass reso!u'
ton directing the commission 10 IN
yestigate all matters involved IN the
present controversy and the %nole
subject of the relations OF railroads
and their employees. One result fH-
uected from to-day's conference IN an
early effort TO pass the bill miro
duced several months ago 10 increase
the commissions membership from
seven 70 nine.
II BECAME. evident tonight that most
OF the railroad executives nave come
20 believe that there can b. only one
way OF preventing Il strike and that IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
SECRETARY DANIELS
DENIES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 23.-
Secretary Daniels issued a statement
tonight denouncing as false pub
lished statement credited to Ralph D.
Cole. chief Of the Republican cam
paign speakers bureau, that President
Wilson was responsible for the nine
teen American lives lost in the occupa-
lion OF Vera Cruz, because Of an order
from Washington that the American
marines and bluejackets we're not to
fire before they were fired upon. Mr..
Daniels said no such order was issued.
and tha, Mr.. Cole should make pub
lie apology for permitting some Mum
chausen to use him as the mouthpiece
for this unfounded attack upon the
chief executive Of the republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
INVEST IN GOOD ROADS.

CHARLESTON. W Va. Aug o.
An investment OF $375. 900. was made
today BY the state board of public
works from the workmen'S compenSa-
tion fund. \ road bond issue Of $20G.
600 from Roane county and one Of
SITS, 900 from Doddridge county wero
purchased Approval Of The attorney
general of the state and The county
courts of the two counties was neces
sary to the negotiation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
VILLA FLEEING AND
PRESTIGE IS GONE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.--In tele-
gram to the War Department today
Brigadier General Pershing reported
that Francisco Villa when last heard
from was making his way south into
Durango with a small following and
that the opinion was genera Sthat hie
prestige was gone and that >re never
again could become a serious factor
in Mexican affairs. General Perish.
ing said that until recently Villa had
been secluded III the mountains Of
southern Chihuahua where he was
driven last April by American tAup1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
lone KILLED; TWO
FATALLY INJURED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. AUG. 223.--Re-
seuting attempts 10 eject him from
apartments he was occupying. Dr..
Fred NJ. Larkin. collector Of ancient
and curious weapons. late today
opened IRE with Il pistol upon TWO p0-
licemen. and IN an exchange Of shots
that followed, Larkin was killed,
Philip Neff and Glen Marshall. potrol-
men, were probably fatally wounded
and MsS Maude E.Chord. living in Il
nearby apartment. was struck and
wounded BY 4 stray bullet.
Larkin. according 10 the owner of
the APARTMENT house. had been mott,
fed TO give up his rooms. but failed
to move. The landlord appealed to
the police and two officers were sent
70 the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
DENOUNCES DEMOCRATS.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Aug. o.
Republican national platform is en-
dorSed and the Democratic state ad-
ministraiion is denounced as Il self
jsh political machine" in the state plat
form adopted here today By the Mis-
souri, Republican convention. The plat
form condemns the Gardner land bank
bill but faYors rural credit system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
k. & M, TO TAKE
OVER K. & ". VA

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. %
Announcement was made through OIL
fetal sources today that the Kanawhn
and Michigan Railroad company, par;
of The New York Central System
which recently closed deal for The
purchase Of the kanawha and West
Virginia Railroad. will take over the
new properties September |. IhS
road extends from Charleston 10
Blakeley. up Elk River, a distance OF
81 miles. II is officially said that tha
road will be extended and improved
generally. but the route Of extension
has not been made known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
SAVED CALF BUT
KILLED HIMSELF

Special dispatch to the IntclliErn""r.
ELklNS. W. Va. Aug. 23.-Andy
Lochinar. merchant at Thomas
was learning to drive his new Ford
car Monday. when be met a calf on
bridge AT William. and in attempt
ing to pass the animal. ran off the
imprisoned Lochiner under the wafer,
but section hands nearby rescued him
from drowning. 1t was found that hiH
neck was broken. however, and be
died to-day at an Elkins hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
CHANGE NAME OF TOWN.

TORONTO. uni.. :iuE. - An order
in council was i%~u"L today changing
the nan;, nf i:"rilu. piri-. :" Kitchener.
Th.- nrn.ianlatInrl VIII h'. ISSUED Sep
fc,rhrr ! Tho town has mb"Il "a.
nnn inhabitants and waS settled by Ger
man migrants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Forocast:
Western Pennsylvauia--Geuar fair
Thursday and Fridny; warmer Friday.
Wegt Virginia and ohio-Fnir and
warmer Thursday; Friday, fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24

Fair and Warmer Thursday; Friday
Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24

(Continued on Page EtGhk]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24

**%**%*&4& ~ x X *4+& X x X y \ 4 4
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
LOOMS NOTES

-
Miss Donald ooupry superintendent q
schools, was visiting ne Shco's ~ Lcc-
mis- and vicinity last Friday
Il. P. Decent has S fo7ce 81 rTea car
home and Town
James Calaha- na< moved his family
from OToyl.le 80 Lnaus.s 1nd mas them
comfortably locAtSd here
Jake kAsr mas tuS contract tcr EENNte-
ing the old Gregg building which : fo ee
OPENED aS 81 by Tan l1ntE
Shorty Moran msce q ny17s Vrtp over
iTo1 9sanos9r SUNDAY
". E Gamble znt George T1ncal PSSs-
- ru0uGh LNauglS TuSSdNv or tce1- wy
20 Corconully.
gay Fr@ received vWo o&r Eaas 81
" E Grant una6e = 1yiuC srip So orr
vile ~ legal business Friday.
W 3 NcCneS1SN ana " 4 HNyG pave
so-s To Spokane C1 3 business rr1r C'U-
u@ctei VIII the ivSunce mine.
Geo. Wentworth l5e1 for - NaecC
E-i52y He sSNecgS ~ ~ so1s az Ssmne-
SsrJlrsay TIRE wenar-Nes World aGto rNn
tnto SlnAahes2n --eeg an6 81 w&s ex-
rrScte5 only ate wUcG Aseog There
Wsvs three passengers r. TIE "a a. the
ruae ard tAey toTtunasey ssc&pS1 VIZ
NJ more saau s GgcS1lg At ire p2Sce tire
accident D~~frre5 rhs grade is28ss.c tt
rhe cIGSe : covered SttA waite acG TIRE
1-1Vs- paS-ng ire WINS coa-Ss Ws1t over
causuls;sN fros2 Ssgat 1oll1 WcNaarS
r&Eee - EGs -sScce wiz a ssSro u hN-SeS
&13 Sx-rtc&EsG tes submerged Vseac4t
WORK ~ gAe WhfteSSa-S irrigation sys-
ts-g : S0s-E srsa&Grv a@Sa& and shs F1s-,a
: r S<A- N- Grs wsS- S&e 20 tfS valley
opposite tAs tow waite ~ - carried
&e~cSs tAs valley b. s Ssp10c
Manage NS~SnaM WINNIE SN~se 81
-s- AZ sNe r~rsSrs1 rrins \ t0- oe NJ
rs sSs- Aeffvs-ec ~ Leca-ss ~ tns-s
&-s r~v - s1-es .c-S AZ tNs w.@s ~ -
e>oSas eeSss~ esa AZ a1y r5r,s S7T the
% WIS N-SoS&
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12

aug 10 said estate, the court bavins eN-
uuleu Ile niles and records herein and
ovsns 5ully advised in the premises IL Is
tueISu mat saturday the .-tr d.s of
4" ~ t.tGo a. the hour OF ten O'Clock a..
~ oI SAID day, MT the court room IA the
Town OF Okanoean. Okanoean county.
State OF Washington. he and the same IS
w. onrS! HNed as the time and place for a
~, on the return OF the sale OF The
~ Va STOCK and all interest I'm the Sim
asto rover Company owned by t.c
msIoV VI lanes NJ Hacerty. deccased
OF soia" eSt tleH herein by the executors
ND ~ cSlNte ana TOY m order oUV~oVIuE
me- ,o VohIlrminS the sale of said property.
sJbbNn ,ns Terms and conditions set out and
nna n ~ tne return OF such sale wtTs
~ "leu herein as aforesaid and for am
NV au'uorlHiug said % % come
cu"'Se ana discharge certain Indebted
1ve said estate from the Sf-vNka
gheen Power Company. ana m 10 ami rer-
certain other things mentioned ana
~ Yul IN said return Of sale - which
~. ~ t0e time 10 phase aforesaid.
- ana all persons Interested IN said
Ico~s n'iN appear, object to or oppose the
oT rutttnaLlon OF said sale. or the granting
II N N%tity sought by said executors.
90" tVNther ordered that q coVv OF this
U.lNL De published for i've ~SvSa.r-fre
~vvNN publications. in the O~oviua Ca
C',V Il weekly Oewspauev uvh1iSrrf 1T
a, t.'S IN said UNt ana state and rH1r|
n /, Ivy hereot be matted 20 the last known
~ rN ot e2Ch OF the Chi1dre~ and h--vS
y. NAe said James NJ Harertv discussed
~ ieaSt twenty DAYS haf0~a tEs .s4-7 a>r
"ereln Tor said hearine
zone IN omen court or this the e--r 7.-
April. 1915.
GEO. : LEE
'''st publication April =. iel5.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
Sh SALE,

Under and by virtue of an order of sale
under foreclosure issued out of the super
Tor court of the State of Washington,
holding terms at Okanogan, Washington,
IN ana Tor Okanogan county, on the 10th
day OF April, 1916, and to me directed and
delivered, for a judgment rendered in
sad court, on the Sth day of April, A. d.
lslt, in favor OF A. W. Johnston and
husband and wife. H. B.. Cossar and Mrs.
n. H.. Cossar, husband and wife. Fl. G.
Keys and Mrs; II: G. Keys, husband and
wife, and Fred W. Clark, for the sum of
S2200.0 twenty two hundred dollars) and
Ssoo.oO attorney fees, together with costs
of suit and interest, l ave levied on an
the right, title, claim and interest of said
oeIendant OF, in and to the following
property to-wit:
Lot 90 and Sc according to the plat of
East Oroville Orchard tracts recorded in
tne office OF the auditor of Okanogan
county, Washington, together with ali and
singular the tenements, heriditament and
appurtenances thereto belonging or i'm any
wise pertalning. The above described
property is situated in O%kanogan COUNTY
state OF Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on the goth
uay OF May a. d. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M
or said day, | will sell all the right
Tue and interest of said defendants or
either of them, in and to the above dos
cribed property, or so much thereof rs
may be necessary to satisfy plaIntiff's
claim, besides all costs, interest ana 40
eruing costs. The sale will take place at
the front door of the court house M
Okanogan, in Okanogan county WASH
ihston' at public auction, for cash in hand
TO the highest and best bidder.
dated at ~Okanogan, Okanogan county
1916. " "P'"' ~ ~
s, HARRY E. STARK.
oherlIi OF Okanogan county. Washing
BY CLAIR WARD, Chief DENNY
First Publication 4-14-6t.