davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28


next year Is only a small part oi
that requested There Nas scarcely
an improvement item in the recrea'
ton budget that did not receive the
pruning AZ. and many Of Tho man
l1hance items suffered heavily
The largest items cur from this
estimate we're Sl65.000 for The De
troit University school property
sl2.5OO for playground al McGraw
and Vinewood-sVes so,b0O FOR I'm
proyements 10 Atkinson park fAs,
a94.35 for general Improvements 90
Riverside park. and q large amount
for new playground equipments. A
request Of 5000 70 buy equipment
for the Frankln-st. settlement "as
disalloWed
The estimau,rs saw q 90 clmi
nate from the recreation budget ne
request for band concerts for which
an appropriation 81 $344o was ask
cd. But one or two items no The ru
tire estimate for maintenance Of REQ
reation centers and field direction
stood as asked by Che commission
The majority we're cut In half
Another department that was hl'
hard was the public LIGHTING com
mission. OF which Few ot ihc
dozens ot items Of improvement
work were left iu The budget SUIT
Frank r Mistersky old The esri-
majors that the commission would
be able 10 Eef thru The year ON the
fund allowed bur that
tie improvement work ~ which
much was contemplated would be
negligible
Thomas Doan superintendent OF
the poor commission Said bar the
board had greatly reduced the funds
he needed 10 carry the poor relief
work during The year
"The only thing can uo is to
come 10 tho council foy money to
carry rs thru the year in case cur
funds are not sufficient he safd
after he had been called ne'ore 'he
estimators - hospital building and
new service building which We are
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
BOARD CUTS
CITY FUNDS
RUTHLESSLY
Some Departments
Will Be Crippled
BY Pruning
BAND CONCERTS
ARE CUT OUT
Budget Reduced By
Nearly 100000
To Date

Several city department officials
told the board Of estimates Friday
that their work would NJ greatly
hampered during the next year be
cause Of the severe cutting the bud
get received at the hands Of he es-
tlmators. The budget passed oy
the common council az slightly more
than s36 100000. now stands at
about $27. 100000 The reductions
mainly we're in improvement items.
altho several OF the Departments
suffered particularly IN ne reduc'
ton OF their maintenance sppropria'
tons.
Principal among these was Ira W.
Jayne. superintendent or the recres.
ton commission. whose allowance
by the board 10 carry on The work
in the recreation centers during the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

badly m need of both s-ere cuy bs
the board
The general opinion among the
heads OF The cit, departments after
hey had learned what action the
board had taken ON their estimates
was that me board had been a lutte
severe. and IA some cases had So
reduced The appropriations asked
thar~the departments would before
Tie end OF the year De 100 a guam
Diary as 90 how io carry their work
thru 90 The close o. The fiscal year
TIE school and board of public
works estimates Two az the lsrge-
had NOT been taken up with ihe De-
parm-nt beads by The estimator
st noon
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
If
ALLIES NOW
CERTAINTY
-ILoND-GEoRGE
But, Meantime, BritOns
Are Warned To
Economic
100000 NEW
ACRES PLANTED
Progress At ArraS
COntraSted With
SOmme Fight
Bv Sd l. KEEN.

DSto4 Cof,s pordeaf United Press
LONDON. April IS England Is
Nnnns ta ultimate success OIL
the AiIies cannot be- doubted anu
Ha -ucc -s is being achieved at
Io-s and less cost But meanwhile
England must ecouoWize and make
sacrifices Around this text Friday
Premier liHrd George delivered an
eloquent address IN formal exercises
responding fo freedom ot the city
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
OESTMAN DIES
OF INJURIES

Charles Oestman. OF No. -
Phelpssi., injured when a speeding
auto containing Ave men collided
with his own machine at Grauot
aud 1eidayes, Friday morning
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

died IN Receiving hospital shortly
before o'clock Friday afternoon.
h.a skull was fractured The po-
lice are looking for the occupants
~ the other car, which failed 10
stop.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

PrintinK-the plain neat ktnd--that
- riEht--Tlm~ toh urpf.--Mnin a57n.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
FORTESCuE ITEMS.

Bob Lewis IL moving this week to
u farm In the ldlewildc ncighborho0d.
Chris Smith IN moving from the
Film Grove ncighborhood. " u farm
north Of Mound City.
--Hr. and Mrs. George Minton went
to Kansas City, last Friday, TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Meyers.
Mrs. William Waggoner, went
to ST. Joseph, last Friday, for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Jesse Kahn shipped car Of cat
tie recently. There are three cars
corn and two Of hay now being loaded
for shipA,ent.
Denny Connect, who has been
spending the winter with his father,
II. q. Connect, Of Syracuse, Kansas,
returned hast week to visit with John
G. Hinklc
MIR. {. &. Cohagan, Of Fredonis,
Kansas, Is visiting with his friend.
Miss Esther Skinner. MIR. Cohagan Is
on his way home from Winchester,
Illinois. where he has been visiting
his parents.
wilma and Nellie Griser and
Nora Field, are out Of school on a.
count Of the humps. None Of tho
XIII 10" .,''seu ssy uns ,oa
u no SS swell 10 eli ti ree'"' Oh '"'S '"eS'
On. . r;.my .h n,snoP' man Iron nan Nan.
, sas .ny. 'nWuPpea h,s ialni .si mere =,
sS. w. wSex TS re-. un y m;sns th ~; ne "a
%er and thst H he viii oceupy the ths h sS
recently vacated by Mr.. Steele.
-Milt Easter Is moving to'a farm
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
|. l.. Harris & Others
IL p. n BABB AUCTIoNEER ~ W. R. swoPE CLERK
w. R. SWOPE. CLERK

means Of letters found In Connects
pockets had intimated the young
mans writing. Al last her suspicious
were aroused md these were con-
firmed when she learned that Con-
nett's parents had not heard q word
from him. The search and subsc-
quent trial proved that Roberts had
murdered the man shortly after the
wife left and had taken charge Of
the team and wagon, and posed as
Connect, himself. In this way he
allayed any possible suspicion, and
succeeded In taking the body some
twenty miles from the scene of the
murder and hiding Il In the tall grass
along the Platte river. He then sold
the team and wagon. Detectives
were put on the trail and quickly
found the murderer. In the first trial
he was found guilty and sentenced to
supreme court, he was granted new
WAS taken from the court house. be-
building. Roberts, on the advice of
his lawyers, now plead guilty and was
given twenty-five years In the penn
Tertiary, which. with his other fif-
teen years. will probably mean life
sentence. In view Of the fact that his
health IL breaking quite fast. Roberts
had been out Of prison only six weeks
when the murder was committed.
This shows that he was born MUIR
derer. Therefore, when Vernon Con-
nett WAS laid away at Auburn, Nebr.,
Thursday afternoon, in the beautiful
N0yth Side cemetery, after Q pro-
longed delay Of two years, six months
and four days, since his death, there
ended one Of the most Sensational
cases on record In the state Of Ne
braska, not only In the nature Of the
case but In expense, time and worry,
to oil concerned.
ITEMIZER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16

weA. .,,poiil.ISs
q On Thursday last, II Februsry. sth
he tenant house ON The Jas. u
Mn9e farm, near. Oregon, accnpie,
by George Brown, was discovered OF
fire, AT was entirely destroyed. Mr.
Brown succeeded in saving only Q
small portion Of tho household er.
fects, and is great loss to hin.
On Friday, last, February IN, The
fire bell sounded the alarm, and the
fire company was called to the NJ
Il. church parsonage, which was dis
covered TO be on fire. The prompt.
ness of the fire company, soon got
the fire under control. and the roof
was only slightly damaged. A bad
flue was the cause of the fire.
ia o
The burlington depot at Mound
City, was totally destroyed by fire,
early Friday morning. Of last week,
February 9th. When discovered about
1:l5, the entire building was discoy-
cred to be enveloped in flames and il
Is supposed the fire originated from
an over-heated stove. The fire de-
partment was promptly on hand, but
was greatly handicapped. by the froz-
en- condition of the mains, and half
hour of time was lost 10 thaw them
out. by this time the fire had got
beyond control, and the fircmcn di-
rected their attention to the oil sta
ton some 100 feet south of the sta.
tion, which was saved. BESIDES the
station. two stock cars and the load.
Ing chute at the stock yards were
also destroyed. A small amount of |
freight and express was also dcs-
troyed. Mound City has been greatly |
IN need Of a new depot for many |
years, and now by decree Of Proyi. !
Hence. she will have one--and should
have a good one.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
4 Shoats for Sale--Ed .Brodbeck.

Il 4 Shoats for Sale--Ed Brodbeck.
Roy 8fcrtf Has = fetIfned from
s'Hhths q hylt Where he has bkSn a
tcnflirk an automobile school. iJTair'
J ais56hhr Blum. a fornier cieiHerS 'ol
Oregon. Jte,l 81, Palisade. Nebr,, Sun.
day. FEB. i.1 We hope for an ,obitu
AIRY next week.
| --Mr. Hogan informs us that A. j.
'amison, Who has been a very sick
man from pneumonia, Is slightly bet
ter, but is still very sick man.
We are glad TO learn that Mrs.
W. j.. Alkire, Of Walnut Grove. who
has been III 40 long, Is holding her
own, and able to sit up some each
day.
Harvey Meyer was home from
Kansas City for a week. convalescing
from a recent operation. lie return.
ed Monday. greatly refreshed by his
visit.
Watson Bloomcr will sell % head
Of good. young. Poland China brood
sows. at Oregon. Saturday. Fcbru.
AIRY oath. See his sale notice else.
whep.
The Emerson Brothers sac.
which was cried Monday By Col.
Babb, reached some $1,000, and
filley brought si52;
range. Of prices was good.
Mrs. Clare Stevenson. who is still
at Rochester, Minnesota. is reportci
to be improving. Mrs. Stevenson. who
has been with her, has returned,
the baby home with her.
The little 2-year.oLl daughter OF |
ri. Colhour and wife. Is dangerously |
'ick with pneumonia. Miss Ernestinr |
'tadlcr, n trained nurse. is assisting
n caring for the little one.
Mrs. J. j. Rayhill, of Monarch.
vas admitted to the county hospital
Tuesday. Of this week. with n Sc.
ere case OF tonsilitis. which dcvcl.
ped while her and Baby Edna. were
listing her parents, the Junior of
his pupcr. and Wifa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
They win Meet.

There will he n meeting OF post
masters and rural carrieds OF the
Fourth congressional district, at the
Federal building, In st. Joseph. NO..
on Washington's birthday, Feb -.
Every postmaster and carrier in the
district il expected to be present. Thi..
meeting u for this purpose OF getting
better acquainted. and to discuss
postal problems, looking to the bit.
termcnt AZ the service. Mr.. Frcytag,
postmaster ut st. Joseph; Mr.. Dray,
postmaster ut Savannah, and others,
will address the meeting. Again we
urge every postmaster and carrier "a
come and help us put the -Four I'll
district In the lead.
.. 80 COMMITTEES.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
The Halves Good Roads bill,

The Halves good roads bill. which
makes II possible for Missouri to par.
ticipate IN federal aid for highways
construction. passed the house Of rep
resentatives Friday last, by . vote OF
l0@ TO 20. party lines bsing practic-
ally obliterated, the principal opposi-
ton coming from the Democratic
side Of the house, the opposition be-
ing led BY Jos. G. Morgan, Of Put.
nam county. The bill will 70 70 the
senate for passage. This 10 the first
administration measure 70 pass the
lower house. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16

tiers, Edith and Mabel. have employ.
mcnt In the central office. Mr.. Lent
has been farming on the Bar" for
the lust three years. lie will continue
in the same work In his new home.
Dewey and Robert will probably re-
main here until school In OUT M they
are both members Of the senior class,
tenth grade).
Our next musical number will be
given ut the high school auditorium.
on Friday evening, February %. This
In not one of the regular lecture
course, but bids fair 10 equal or sur
pass any we have yet heard, rs MI.
Maupin, the director, Is u finished
musician. The troup consists Of Mr..
Maupin, wife, son and two daughters
The director IL master Of the cor
net; the wife presidcs 1t the piano
and sings; the eldest daughter Is u
famous violinist and vocal soloist; the
son can I'LL the position Of cellist or
cOrnetist, and last, but perhaps OF
greatest interest, Is the offering Of
the ll.year-old daughter, who 10 said
u be an expert without peer In this
state, when It comes To the flute.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Hinkle re-
ceived q telegram, Wednesday, Of last
week, from MIRA. Hinkle's father, ask
ing them TO come 70 Auburn, Nebr.,
Thursday, to witness the burial Of
Vernon Connect, Mrs. Hinkle's broth
err, whose remains have been lying
In the morgue at North Platte, Nebr.,
since January, 1915, and whose body
was claimed by the state Of Nebras-
ka, until the final decision was given
against Ray Roberts, his murderer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle, and family; Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Hinkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Griser and son, Charlie, all at
tended the burial. They made the
trip In their cars. For the interest
Of the readers, who have probably
forgotten the details Of the criWe that
sent Mr.. Connect to an untimely
grave, ave will reiterate the principal
and three-months-old baby, decided
In order to enjoy IN outing, started
seems that Roberts had been psroled
from prison, where he was serving
fifteen years for killing . man, and In
4 scu,e way conceived the idea that
| Coanett possessed some travelling
m0nSy anu snSs Snet 0oeshoS whS
the proceeds from the team and
wagon. would be worth killing tn
,ca for coa He s' re r ,n Say II,
tha4 hs laid under thu. wagon .tims
sn time again In order 70 lesrs
w1lther Or not Tie young man -
j 10y people that the murderer Ilnh|
fear: Wh:h Cearstt stopped r. =
I3fsw daye ct . small town whsls tbeGs
l}aalP:sea e b. 2 d:mand for lsbes
HsS 1sesrss !.eec4sd II in)1l4!
{tNy this esasms. ths W. &
IL txe wsssA e. ss:sssa s.lt -
~ fss4tY f,aa ssss H4b,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
Y. p. A. NOTES.

Miss Minnie Buetzcr was the sue
cessful leader Of the Alliance meet
ing, last Sunday. Everett Meyer is
the appointed leader for the next
meeting. on the topic. Using What
We Have"
The Young Peoples Alliance. has
extended an invitation TO the Epworth
League Of the Methodist church, to
attend y "Washington's birthday par
ty," to be held at the Odd Fellows
hall, Thursday, the 22nd of this
month.
We hope that every number Of
both societies will be present. and
help make this an enjoyable occasion
nfn, REPORTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
(By our Bigelow Correspondent

Wy ouT pikeioW SoStcSPoHuchtD.
Wien " C. Tline passed away
ut his home, near Fortescuc, last
Tuesday morning, Feb. Is. at 1880
u. M, this neighborhood lost one Of
our oldest and most respected citi.
gems. MIR. Hines had suffered for sew.
eral months with that dreaded
Bright's disease, but Il was not
thought that the end was so near
until just q few days agO. Henry
Clay Hines was born in Putnam
county, May 9th, ts5lu and had
reached the age Of IS years, 8 months
and 10 days. In the year 1871 he
was united in marriage to Miss Eliza
beth Jane Butcher and In 1882 they
moved to Holt county. first settling
on the old Mill Yard, known rs the
Jake Book farm, where they resid-
ed short time, later moving to the
farm near Fortescue, where the fam.
lily have made their home until the
present time. Mr.. Hines became :
member Of Biglow camp, w. 0. w.
No. IS, June 18th, 1897 and was ons
Of the Camps most respected mem
bers, and until Q few years ago wal
an earnest worker for the order, sns
attended lodge Regularly, taking o.
Active interest In the work until th,
ut fs& years. carrying 100000 In
Et1rance In the order. In favor o.
HI wife. Funeral services were HEX
d thS Tarkio Chapel church. at II
=. M. sdnesdsy morning, by Rev
H4fi lxls, 81 Craig, under the aus
- h, &%p. No. IS, an.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
We will pay 30c per dozen
for eggs. Saturday.
WAfs0N's CAFE.


-John I. Hinkle and son Emmett
o. the rortescue section, were her,
tuesday, closing up the deal whereby
Emmet becomes the owner Of the II,
thurman splendid farm. He will
move to his new home In a week OF
two' $780,
Miss Edith Metzlcr and her little
o,yearod brother. Of Surman, In
alana. are here enjoying a visit with
ner grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
=. RULER. OF the kimscy neighbor.
mood Her coming was a great sur.
prise TO the old folks, and they are
enjoying every moment Of the visit.
The girls have been 50 "pokcy. :"
during the month Of January. for our
records OF births, show there were
only y girls to IL boys born during
the month. There were IL deaths re-.
ported to US; o females and 3 males.
The average age Of the males was 30
and that Of the females was 81 years
and months.
John Graham. n brother OF Mrs.
u. q. Emerson. and who formerly re- ,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
Forest City and Vicinity.

U Ne l-rMrs. I'd. Boyd was st. Josep
!. risitor. Thursday.
~, ~ Scott made u business Fri
20 81. Jos ph. Monday.
John Birmingham went to st. Jo
seph, Saturday evening.
--ucorge H,nkle and wife, were s,
Joseph visitors. Thursday.
John Frazier and wife were S,
Joseph visitors, Thursday.
= lrs. W. n. Richardson, was
: st. Joseph visitor, Saturday.
Miss Ella Watson visited witt
Miss Hazel Casteel, Saturday.
WIN. Crawford was transactin,
business in ST. Joseph. Friday,
Arthur Cotton and family wer,
visitors in st. Joseph, Thursday.
Rev. T.. i. Cooley, made a bus,
ness trip to Salisbury, Mo-, this week
"A son was born to Bud" Leacl
and wife, Thursday morning. Feb. =
Rev. A. NJ. Kirkland made A
day.
| Earnest Lunsford. of Savannah,
Mo-. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mar
Iunsford.
Mrs. Perry Tuncy and daughter
| TL,...i.,. " sV""'
'""' W.N' b., ,,ee,,
H., rs; ,., naase' one''le'o' ana Mr..
to- Wndn anns, were o. Joseph Wis.
silver Held wcr, "a, ,p;rh, L..
where he works for tbe e. NV" 1--WE
railroad. as agent, "
Mrs. 1 s Mo,, md Ar. n ~.
ties. of 81 Joscnb yis;,od ui,L NJ
Nm. Crawford W.dnesJ., WIN WIZ
Mira "Skee," Ei,on -, r..,i
Mo-. visited with hep n,por,I NJ
kunkel and s,ifc Tburs5a,. wv
Key n. III Wc,zci and .;,. .rI
Ravenwood, Mo-, visited with - q
Akin and family, Thursday,
Mrs. G.. l.. Richardson visi,cI
with her folks. A. Swope and wife az
Mound City. several DAYS. this wc,k
MIR. Henry. Jacob and Josbun
Adolph and Chester Springer. yisi,cJ
ut the Charles Finn home. SunJ,,
Raymond and Eldon Watson w.,
tied over Sunday with their nnclc
Will Kirk. on the farm. near Cur'
zon.
n. W. Duncan and wife. NJ ros,
burg, MARYLAND visited wi,h II w
r.vcrson, and family. n Tow davs la,
week. '"''' '"''
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
A Joint MeetinR.

On Thursday. Of next week, G.
Washington's birthday, the rural mail
carriers will hold their semi esalusl
meeting Ut st. Joseph, and e the
convention will be composed 81 esr.
riers from this congregational district
I present ,S.,,,! The he, earriss have inyitss
meet with them, md sdiscuss mdtssri
leaking to the rood sd bsttsrment
q Shs ,poaeal SERVES IN it. various
hsaSsyas. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman SURPRISED.

Last Tuesday, about 70 friends and
neighbors Of the Edward Thurman
family, gave them surprise. or
course the eats, usual on such an
occasion, were In evidence. The din
ncr was served cafeteria style. Ne
are sure We express the sentiment
Of all when we say that We exceed
ingly regret that this excellent fam.
lily has decided to change their resi-.
dence, but wish them God speed
wherever they 20. While the good
time was at It's height, the new own
err Of the farm and his father Cam,
in and was given u hearty welcome.
At the close the photographer from
Oregon, WAS sent for TO take q picture
Of the crowd. After prayer by tn,
pastor, the crowd dispersed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-02-16

The Old Sentinel IL truly plad
Know. that the Mo'.sl,l ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-24

| Miss Olson had CHARGE of the domeS-
TIC science department last spring.
after the retirement of Miss Davis
ana mas been retained in the same no
sltlon Tor the ensuing school year.
Inc new garage that Lew Prentice
mas put up on west Central avenue
Is quite a pretentious building. large
enough to house a flock of motor cars
Sheriff Ward and Prosecuting At
torney Johnson passed through town
Saturday on their way to Nelson on
business connected with their offices
Mrs. Myrtle Oliver of Seattle, and
formerly resident of Oroville, has
been in town for the past week
guest at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. d.
II. Lewis.
Horace Porter, who is to have
charge of the manual training room at
the High School, is no stranger in
Oroville, as he taught here several
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Hall, of Republic,
spent several days in Oroville during
the latter part of last week, while Mr..
Hall was looking after the red wards
within his jurisdiction.
Mrs. J. M. Norris is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs A. Curtis Hanson,
and Miss Emily Nemac, of Chicago.
The ladies are making a tour of the
cities of the Western Coast.
II. e. E. backward, of Ritzville,
spent several days in Oroville during
the past week, and was so favorably
impressed with the country that he
entered into negotiations with Dell
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-24

A. J. Spencer has been appointed
janitor TO rthe high school for the en-
suing year.
Steyie Mills returned home last
Thursday evening after having put in
amonth on the Coast.
Mrs. 7. F. Robinson and her young
daughter returned home from visit
to Yakima last Friday evening.
]. Friis is again enjoying normal
health after a narrow escape last
week from touch of typhoid fever.
The second twin son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Innis, of Keremeos, died at the
Orovile General hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Forde, Mrs j. M.
Richmond and Mrs. Bert Champneys
were over from Loomis Sunday for a
few hours.
DR.. T. F. Robinson left forPrinceton
on Wednesday, where he expects to
remain for at least six weeks doing
dental work.
Miss Margery Richmond, who has
been visiting with friends in town
for week, returned to her home at
LOOMS Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Spencer has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. y.
Clendenning, at their White Rock
ranch for fortnight.
The resident aliens from this local
ity claiming exemption from service
we're Harold A. Cooper, Chesaw; Err
nest A. Gronlund, Oroville.
The name of Miss Gladys Olson was
intentionally omitted from the list
Of teachers as published last week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-24
Maj. F. P. Wehe, who was called

Maj. F. P. Wehe, who was called to
Pasco from Cashmere by the death of
his nephew, A. Geo. Wehe, accompan-
led the remains to Milwaukee. The
Major expects to return to Cashmere
after brief visit at Milwaukee, to
spend the winter with his daughter.
Mrs. H. Barman returned home last
Thursday evening from Spokane,
where she has been visiting with rel
atives for several weeks. She was ac-
companied by an aunt, Mrs. A. E.
Bard. who will spend short time in
Oroville, the guest of the Barman
family.
DIR. s. A. Burge, of Seattle, one of
the most skillful opticians that has
ever visited Oroville among the many
who have occasionally dropped in
in past years, and personally a most
pleasant gentleman, arrived in town
Tuesday and will remain here until
NEXT Tuesday, treating eyes and flts
ting glasses.