davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
FOES RAIN BOMBS
Upon BUCHAREST

tconclnded from Page II


effort to hold off the enemy ana die M
your posts rather than yield.ng z
According TO the same reports. which
come from Paris, the Emperor prom.
Used 20 send strong reinforeements
asked for by General Won Buelow., who
az that time commanded a portion OF
the Somme sections Since then. &C.
,eording to other reports he has been
transferred to command Of the German
lines facing Arras. yon Buelow was
one Of the FIRST OF the appointments
made by the new chief Of the German
General STAFF, Field Marshall Won
Hindenburg, having commanded the
left wing Of the German army at the
time Of the mhrshhl's drive against
the Russians last year. I.2sH
Reinforcements Sent ..#.,.
In fulflment Of the Kaiser,s or.
ders, fresh troops were concentrated In
large forces for the defense OF Com.
bles, where the battle ragged at the
highest pitch Of fury until the capture
Of the town by the British and French
Tuesday. Other reinf0reements were
drafted from south OF the Somme with
the, object Of disehgaging Chaulnes.
Won Heringen, who still commands the
Germans from the Aispe to the Cham.
payne, had TO supply these fresh
divisions, say these reports. E
General .Joffre thus forced the Ger.
mans TO weaken their lines at various
points Of the western front in order to
meet the great Somme and verduu
drives. r..saI
Srussiloff's Strategy NJ n
In the east General Brussiloff is eti.
IDENTIFY resnming his policy Of shit and
break away whichthe adopted when
his first thrust aRainst Kovel broke
down last summer against the German
stand on the Stolfhod river. He has
puzzled the Teutonic commanders BY
selecting widely separate sections OF
/ the front for his blows, striking first
in the north, in the Volhynian region
where Kovel is his objective; then in
The center, along the line Of the Brody
.emberg railroad, with Lemberg, the
capital of qalicia, as his target, or in
the south, still toward Lemberg, along
the lines of the Stripa, ziota Lipa and
Gnita Lipa rivers. gaE
When the force Of his thrust would
spend itself, he has shifted his ground
again. The fall Of Kovel, which is an
enormously important railroad center
would eompel the eyaeuation of much
of the Germhn lines to the northward
md might even result In the abandon
nent Of all of Poland '3%t So -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
.M'CLUSKEY NSPEGTS
MOLOKAI SITUATION

William McCluskey, supervising
principal for Maui and Molokai, visit.
ed the latter island last week and in,
vestigated the situation in the Kalae
district, which has not been given an
instructor yet. He has written Super
intendent Kinney that there are twelve
children of school age there, and he
recommends that teacher be given
them. Il. ~ - ... &rN #..s, nv No
This is the district concerning which
Estelle Baker wrote two weeks ago,
protesting the department. 9 failure to
place an instructor, 1t appears that
the school house and necessary para,
phernalia for school are at hand, the
district requiring only the ministra.
tions of a certified pedagogue. IA
When Superintendent Kinney returns
to his Office Monday he probably viii
take up the subject, and Kalae likely
win get the Instructor il wants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
|INCREASEEREgTED
IN Island Of HAWAII \ ||
Public School Enrolment There
win Be Fully 5000 I.

George s. Raymond, inspector general
Of the territurial, schools, said yester-
day that the earlier statement that
there was an evident reduction in at
tendance in the island Of Hawaii is in
correct. Although complete reports from
the Big Island are not at hand yet, In
dication are that the total enrolment
will be ut least two hundred more pu.
pills registered. This means that Hawaii
county's public schools viii endeavor
to instruct approximately 5000 child
reh this year. The attendance last year
was Ss72. o. 3gs
Complete reports from the city Of
Hilo and the districts Of Kona ana
gKau are yet to be received. Reports
from the other districts give the fol.
lowing enrolment figures: st
Kohala district: waikiki, IL; WAimea,
1873; Kawaihae, 20; Pohakalpa, 81; Ka,
auhuhu, 3S; Puuepa, Al; Honomak hu,
1865; Ainakea, 50; Halawa, lao, and
AIakapala, 1S9. ~ t IA
Hid district: Waiakea-uka, 81; Kau.
mana, So; Piihonua, rs; Kaiwiki, a9;
iPapaikou, 462j tPepeekeo, 26l; Honomu,
3O7; Hakalau, 2S0; Ninole, 165; Kape-
hu, l0lt LauPahoehQe, 1873, and ookaih,
81. " z f~aftt 100, 81
Hamakua district: Keehia, ~; Paau.
ito, $3.50; Kaapahu, l22; Paauhau, ITO;
Honokaa, 2SS; Ahualoa, ll5; Kapnlena,
"a; Kukuihaele, 1875, and Waipio, 81.
Puma district: Keakeaiani, ~; then
wood, II; Mountain View, 1914; Kurtis-
town, 1875 Happy Home, a.; olaa, 26l;
PahOa, 100; Kalapana, 40j Kanaea, S6,
and Kapoho, 80.
In addition, Hilo Union reports an
enrolment of ll43, an increase OF l2z,
and Hilo High school reports an at
tendance of 100. sys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
LISTED SHARES
AGAIN ARE Dull
Brokers Predict Moderate De-
clines All Along Line, Especial
YIN Sugar Securities

Listed stocks were again duh, total
sales Of only $40 shares being reported,
these well scattered through the list.
Hawaiian Pineapples gained three.
eighths; Brewery, Olna and San Car
los held firm; Honokaa slumped a
half, Oahu and Waialna quarter, and
Eva one-eighth. Pa
Brokers are inclined to predict mod.
crate declines all along the line,
Especially binithe sugar securities but
no marked changes in value are antiei.
pated until after the election. Which
ever way that goes, present quota
lions represent the actual investment
basis. .E
Mineral Products and Engels Copper
were again leaders among the unlisted
stocks. Two hundred and twenty Ave
Minerals sold at l,16, 7,1g5 at 1,1715,
and 5,l25 at 1.20. In all about 1000
Engels Copper changed hands at 200;
while 200 Mountain King sold at 65
cents. Bid and Asked prices were,
Engels Copper, 2g0--2,93jS; : Mineral
Products; 100 .2216; Mountain King,
60l-6b cents; Tipperary, SO cents;
Honolulu Oil, SO asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
.KEABEALANI School i.
GETS OAHU TEACHER
Institution Near Crater House
Z. Begins Term This Week

The Keakealani school, near the Graf.
'er Hotel in the island of Hawaii, which
was not opened at the beginning of, the
new term because an Instructor could
not be Obtained for that position, began
Work Monday. The department last
week was able to get the service OF
Miss Eva Sumter, who. formerly taught
in one Of Oahu's rural schools and Who
was willing to undertake the Keakea'
lani job. .,.H-t -
n Is not known here how many pu.
pills she has, 1t was understood that
several parents, restless at the delay
ID opening the school, had sent theiI
children elsewhere. The original en-,
rolment was about twelve, and the pre-
sent attendance may not be more thar
half dozen. Nevertheless theI schOo
lis open, and the few children still in
the district will receive their education
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
william LISHNAN Hurt
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
kamaaina Suffers Fracture Of
Leg At Seaside Hotel

William Lishman, kamaaina and vice.
president Of Gonsalves & Co., was run
down by an automobile outside the
Seaside Hotel at Waikiki yesterday
morning az about eleven 10 'clock and
suffered a fractured left leg. Mr.. Lish.
man was hurried. to the Queens Hospi.
tai, where he was subjected to an X.
Ray examination. The femur was found
fractured. The leg was set and il will
be af least Elk weeks before Mr.. Lish-
man win be able to leave his hospital
cot, reports DIR. jay M. Kuhns, resident
physician at the Queen 3 Hospital
Mr.. Lishman, who is about sixty.
two years Of age, was about his bust.
mess at the Seaside Hotel, with which
he is connected in business way. He
was Walking along the hotel road when
an automobile struck him on the side
He was thrown violently to the ground
on his side, his face striking the hard
road nud pebble Embedding itself
into his forehead. ~ :" -
The driver of the machine, according
10 Police Officer Abraham Kdwaihoa
who reported the accident to the cent,
raj station, was @. B. Moore, and the
number of the car, Buick, No. l76
M r'rest has been made A., ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29

Then Edwardson acknowledged that
in this case also he had made a mis-
take, and that he did not intend to
make the demand that strong.
'aI left out the words, where OBJ
taihable, IN demanding that only
union men should be employed, y ne
said. This admission brought q laugh
from the business men. IA
We have got ito meet this issue,
here and now" M. r. Pfosser stated.
1.-THE question is, has laboring man
the right to work for whom he pleases
and for what wages he pleases. -
This brought q protest and inter.
change Of argument between Mr..
BreckOns and Mr.. ,Prosser, and the lat
ter closed in rebuttal with the asser-
ton that when the duly constituted of.
ficers of the law are endeavoring to
maintain law and order as is their
sworn duty they should be given the
hearty support Of the community.
This ended the debate and the reso-
luton was adopted. Mr.. Breckons
then introduced his arbitration1 mo
ton, which led to a discussion Of the
bylaws of the chamber. The motion
having gone out on point of order,
the resolution presented by A. Lewis,
Jr., was unanimously adopted. 3$s
Speaking in its, defense, Mr.. Lewis
said that the chamber of Commerce can
not compel any Individual or party to
a dispute to submit his quarrel to arbi.
tration. The arbitration committee
can only take up dispute when both
parties mutually agree 10 submit their
differences TO il for adjudication.
This resolution presents thin
wedge by which settlement Of the wa
terfront disputes can be approached
provided both sides are willing.''
Under the language of the fesolu.
ton, the chamber of commerce com
mittee on arbitration is authorized 10
investigate the matters Of difference If
the laborers and their employers want
to get together. VA ~
/ In statement to reporter for The
Advertiser last week Mr. Edwardson
said that the union has Abandoned its
stand for a, closed shop, but shipping
companies were not notified Of this.
Neither have they been told of the re.
duction in the demands for pay from
fifty and seventy-fye cents an hour to
forty and fifty
. Among those present at the charm.
Der of commerce meeting were Mayor
Joha G. Lame, Sheriff Rose, Fred l..
Waldron, w. r. Castle, ]. Il. sheedy, @
H. Anterior, A. ], Campbell, O. G, Bal
lentyne, Il, l., McCandIess, W. w
Thayer, q, Fred Bush, Ed Paris, John
Bowler. u. ] LowreyI J, A. Kennedy
w. r. Dillingham;, J. L. Mclean, NJ. M
Johnson, Edgar ,Henriques, w. W
Chamberlain, M. F. Prosser, Ed Towse
r. o, Matheson, n. Y. Taylor, A
Lewis Jry J. d. Dole, r. w. Perkins
A. M. Brown, J. H, Drew, James Rob
ertson, Il. A. Berndt, "A. l.. Castle, Vida
Thrum, y, 8. soper g. H. Brown, Bruce
Cartwright Jr., Charles X. Hemenway
+. T.. 'Steere, John Waterhouse, VIII
| liam Thompson, 3. J, Belser, ArthdI
Wall, W. X, Farrington,' u. q. White
h. w. f3reckons, Norman f. Gedge, w
O. Shields, y. L. Cockburn, George
IO'Neil, Il, @. Brown, A, w. Van Walk
enberg, aud many others. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POPULAR IN H|L0.

Every visitor to The Advertissr's
booth at the Hawaii County Fair IN
Hilo who signed the 'evisitors' Book
received a numbered coupon. There
was a drawing yesterday, and prizes
were duly awarded as follows:
First prize, No. 1888, one years sub
scription to The Advertiser. M
Second prize, No. $40, six months
subscription to The Advertiser. ~
Third prize, No. 62s, copy,of William
Allison Bryan's book, Natural His
tory Of Hawaii. y eiRt 3td
/. Fourth prize No. $50, copy Of G. II.
Hitcheock's book, q Hawaiian yolca-
noes. - n y .5.. a
Fifth prize No. s2, copy Of CIR
vim i Master Planter. e t
The holders Of the luck numbers will
receive. their awards at The Advertiser
ONCE, Honolulu, on from William r.
Buckley, TitloI ON presentation of their
coupons, ;sy5I 6sfcyt y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
AUTHORITIES REOPEN
''AAAAkuAP01S1H0OL

Hamakuapoko school, in Maui,
which was closed by the county health
authorities because the county has not
prepared proper sanitary facilities
there was reopened Tuesday. There
are 24Q pupils in the district.
The health authorities also threaten
ed TO close Haiku school for similar
reasons, but thegeounty worlCmen9 hay.
ing flushed < the Hamakuapoko inn
provements are engaged at Haiku now
and cessation Of school activities prob
ably will not be found necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
CHRONIC DfARRHoHA.

Are You subject to attacks Of diar.
rhoeaf Keep absolutely quiet for a
few days, rest in bed IL possible, be
careful of your diet and take Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh0ea
Remedy. This medicine has cured eases
Of chronic diarrhoea that physiciaps
have failed on, aud II win cure YOU. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 8
CO... Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
Discussion IS Followed BY Rcd
lutIons Which Declare For Free
Handing Of caruoes
.ARCUMENTsARE DRAWN
OUT REGARDING UNIONS

Honolulu busfneas men have taken

Honolulu business men have taken
their stand in favor Of the ssopen
porti
The Following resolution was
adopted at special meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Honolulu yes
terdey Afternoon BY vote Of about
eighty to three;
RESOLVED, That the chamber
OF conlmercs OF Honolulu declares
IL TO be its fixed and permanent
policy 70 support the free right Of
every employer and every fndil
vidual to enter into such contracts
Of employment AZ they may desire
without interference or dictation =
by outside parties or organiza-
tons; to insist that Honolum bo
maintained as an open port, and -
further the right Of every resident
TO pursue any lawful employment
or occpphtion be may desire. with
out molestation, harm or intimtda-
ton by others, to inaist upon the
maintenance Of law ANA order BY
the public authorities, and 70 give
q, 49, $3.50. :. - - ~ -. go
~ n N,,th.r
s pyaor vrr,r, r,,.. 49,. ,,,.,.a.,,.
"a e.s.S.r .-,,,,., "a, W. -. ~ ttss
chamber be and they are hereby
authorized TO appoint such add
tfonal committees and 70 do all
such acts as in their Judgement are
or become necessary 70 sffectively
ssa-sd w - q
c..I..,...
NJ ss....:T.,. : 80. .o...,,,.,o, .o,
-. aI s.,p g... - - .s an.,Ss.;asa .
q, = ~. .,asr
ny 49, ~, -. 80. 4 ~ 1850
49, om;n;on. Tnhr II EaSvs+dInn.
hns;nsss agent cor stbs ,s,ailors, Union
Of the Pacific, and Robert W. Breck,
ons contributed their opinions, also,
from the point OF view of-tab Dot 'unson-
ism, Mr.. Breekons being particuiarly
indstent that the resolution was armed
against organized labor; but On this
point President George w. smith heid
that both speakers twere discussing
matters which did not concern the
chamber. &.s @ @ 5t
Mr.. Breckons then introduced a reso.
; luton Gaming Ior the epPo a u =
special arpitration5 eommlttee - aivi'
trate the Waterfront strike proposi,,oh'
This was amended by WALLACE 4. irar
rington but went out on 2 point OF
order bytA. w. Eames Jr. that the SUD
ject of the motion was covered by the
one already adopted and by tne Dy'
laws of the chamber. The. following
motion, introduced by A. Lewis Jr.,
was then unanimously adopted;
~, !, -. 49,. A.. ,,,...bt stat,,s
- ...,..sa .oss ,, -. 80 s,snIoess ard
s us.,,l ~ 49, 4, ~. 4, ,,assr.
snp.Vyeis - $3.50 - 90 co,,rNstea
IIont " as - 80 y 80 49, 80 ~,
~ aln " 80 s SN.T ~,
ttrsS ihVVs.ls sfl
Maritime COMMITTEES Meets
ID The special meeting Of the chamber
followed a meeting Of the mainline mar AZ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29

Alexander a Baldwinisot
Arswer 4 Co. i AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Thursday, September .as, 1915.


(.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
COME TO THE MEETING THIS
AFTERNOON =

In order TO help correct existing
! conditions and TO assist. in 30 far
as Is possible, all employees. who de-
sire to perform an honest days
work and to help protect such en-
pioyes, a special meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Homo.
-l1fl Is called for three-thirty p. m.
today, at which meeting every
member and every citizen OF Homo
lulu. who is Interested IN the Nsl1
fare OF this city, Is invited TO at
aEoRGB W. SMITH.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31
WANTED.

Since shortly after the beginning of
the European war many of the miner
ais and their by-products have gone to
fabulous prices and some are impos-
sible to get at all. There is no reas-
on why the United States should not be
absolutely Independent of any foreign
country for any mineral or dyestuffs,
and manufacturers are waking up to
this fact. Numerous inquiries have been
received by Mr.. c. W. Smith, the local
assayer and chemist, both from eastern
cities and also from Pacific coast
points.
The following is a list of the min
erals most wanted and if prospectors
will call az the local laboratory, Mr..
Smith will give them as much informa-
ton as possible as to description and
occurrence of the minerals:
Silica sand. tale, magnesite, mag
nesia, kaolin, fire clay, pipe clay, vol
canic ash, silica, salts of soda, potash
and magnesium. Better cut this out
fer reference.
1t is almost certainty now that
alum is here in commercial quantities.
Roman alum is 1e to Is cents a pound.
Potash, saltpetre, copperas, blue
stone and several other minerals that
the war has greatly advanced in price
have been made in the local laboratory
this winter.
okanogan county is more prolific in
rare minerals than any other portion
OF the United States, except. possibly
certain portions of Colorado; this area
extends into southern British Column
oia bordering on this county.
The own of Oroville is about the
geographical center of these mineral
occurrences and the Northwest Mining
Association will be glad to give all
information possible.
Address j. c. Fisher, secretary
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31

citing condition of things throughout
the world is a great hardship. There
is no good reason why this country
should be cut off from Sunday mail.
No other scope of country in the Unit
ed States of the extent covered by the
Oroville branch of the Great Northern
is thus deprived of daily mail service.
The people have submitted for long
time without protest, but patience has
ceased to be virtue. 1t is time the evil
is remedied. A Sunday train runs from
Spokane TO Marcus, and there is no
good reason why that train cannot con-
tue on to Oroville AS there is every
prospect of increased travel during the
coming spring and summer the neces-
sity for Sunday train service becomes
more imperative. Let the public take
UP this important question and see
what can be done to secure Sunday
mail
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31

Next week will be busy one for
the people of Okanogan, for they will
be called upon to entertain a large
number of visitors from all parts of the
county. On Wednesday, April 5, the
better roads convention is to be held.
the stockmen's convention convenes on
Thursday, April s, and the irrigation
conference takes place on Friday,
April 7. There is combination of pub
lie interests, close to the hearts of the
majority of the residents of the county
that should draw large crowds and be
conductive of much wind tanning.
Undoubtedly Oroville will be we'll rep
resented at these meetings. Indeed a
great mistake will be made If this
place is not largely represented. Aside
from the business to be transacted at
the several sessions, it is not to be all
work aid no play for the enterprising
people of Okanogan are preparing to
entertain and give the visitors a good
time while they sojourn in that place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31

During the past week relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
have again become Glarmingly strain
ed owing to the sinking of merchant
vessels without warning by German
submarines, upon which citizens of
the United States were travelling. The
submarine activities have been re-
newed with redoubled intensity, and
all vessels encountered, whether be-
longing to the allies or to neutral
countries are sunk without moments
worning. Many Swedish, Norwegian
and Danish ships have been sunk be-
sides English passenger vessels. Ger
many is perfectly Indifferent to the
rights of other countries, and if other
nations are not dragged into the war
lit will be a miracle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31

The Brewster Herald has installed a
Model X Mergenthaler type setting
machine which makes the fourth of
these marvellous pieces of mechanism
in use by the county press. They are
an expensive luxury, but almost indis-
pensible nowadays where paper sets
any large amount of type. The Stand
ard No. 5, such as is used in the To-
nasket Times and this office, is really
too costly for the amount of work that
is required of them, yet after having
one in use for a time an office could
not get along without it. The Herald is
to be congratulated upon this sign OF
prosperity, and the first week that is
is used shows a great improvement in
that paper.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31

One never realizes how much sick
ness and affliction there is in their
neighborhood until hospital is estab-
lished in the community. Since the To-
cal hospital was instituted here it has
been crowded almost constantly, pa
tients coming here from all the sur.
rounding country. What the sisters in
charge need is large, modern hos
pital, built especially for that purpose,
and that is what they are expecting to
secure this year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31

There is no news of an exciting ma
ture from the expeditionary force now
far down in Mexico on the trail of
villa. The outlaw has so far escaped
apprehension. and the chances Sne
that he will get away entirely. That
would be great misfortune, for the
failure of the United States troops at
this time to accomplish their object
would leave a very unfavorable i'm
preston among the Mexicans, who at
the best, have little love for Ameri-
cans
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
carv;ces will be held on next Sun

dav morning at II a IN. Sunday scnoo'
at II.
Our Sunday school shows increase
and this is due to our use OF co'iee'
pedagogical and interesting METHODS,
A cordial invitation is extended to all
children to attend the school. -.
1t is expected that the bishop VIII
visit the county in May. Any who de-
sire to consider the matter OF confirm
alton are asked to meet the Vicar al
the church on next Monday afternoon
at AIS p. IN.
REV. G. H. SEVERANCE, Vicar
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31
Serial No. 01399.)
NOTiCE FOR PU8llCATiON

department. of the Interior. U. s. Land
r Ui1iee "a at ,Wssterville. Washington, Feb.
= Notice is hereby given that Reuben II
hogerton, of Oroville. Washington. who
e ON Ee Sss;ay 10, 1909. made homestead
1-2 Sc IA Sec. s. and SW Ia Sw
sec. y, Twp. 40 ~. r. IS East, Willamette
m msEidia an has filed notice Of intention to
~ ,i,aK re I'VE year proof to establish claim
d Neal T. s. Land Commissioner. an
Vroxile; Washington. on the 4th day Of
Claimant names as witnesses. rbor..
y; Weed, Peter Frisk, both of Molson
w Washington, Andrew Sprineetta and Hens
~ flnsen' both Of Orovine, washington.
First publication March 5. 1915 NS'S'eF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-31

Garden pla
implements
hours of b |
The cOnbit
est thing o |
see it. Also
spades, etc |
Just the tn
ais and dill
tina you WI