davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09
WESTMINSTER.
Martin Dunn is i'll.

MIS-. MdEIlH Ounn Is III.
Mrs. William Potwine of Keene, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Miss Almira Burwel twisted in Saxtons
River from Friday to Monday
The Red Cross will hold a pie social
at the town hall Friday evening, July u.
Miss Sarah Wright of Waverly, Mass,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. Winthrop
Bent.
Mrs Augusta Ranney of Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Walker.
The Red Cross will hold food sale
Wednesday afternoon at ) o'clock at the
| Red Cross rooms.
Miss Harriette Nutting returned Sat
urday from Springfield, Mass, where she
spent few days
Sergeant Lawrence Bent has returned
to Spartansburg, s. C., after spending a
few days with his brother.
w T. Nutting of Boston is spending
his vacation at the Rome of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs S NJ. Nutting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benson of West
Somersville, Mass, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
Miss Mary Holmes of Washington,
Conn, is spending her vacation with hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. p Holmes
Miss Marion Nutting is spending the
week in Hartford, Conn, and attending
a house party at Milford-on-the-Sound.
Mrs Charles Fullar and two children
OF Easton, Pa, are spending the month
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William
Smith.
Mrs. Elmer Watkins and two children
of Felehville are spending the week witt
Mrs. Watkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Banks.
The ordinance OF baptism was admin
istered Sunday morning to one person
Three were received into the membership
Of the church by letter
Mr. and Mrs. w 5. Fem, Miss Mar!
Fem and Mrs. Carrie Nutting went t,
Weston Monday to attend the funeral o
their uncle, James Austin.
Noticeable among the choir Sunda,
| morning were four sisters, daughters of G
{. Wright. three of whom are guests o
their sister, Mrs Winthrop Bent.
The June allotment of work for tn
Red Cross is as follows: so pairs socks,
sweaters, two dozen women's aprons, on
dozen boys shirts, one dozen bed socks
and 500 large shot bags
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and daughter
= Helen, went to Pownal Friday, returnin
r the first of the week. Their granddaughter
Audria Gardner, who had been spendin
! a few weeks with them, returned hom
! at that time
The game of ball at Kurn Hattin playc
: Jnly 4, between Putney and kurn Haiti
resulted in favor of Kurn Hattm Ate
the ball game collection was taken I'd
:. the Red Cross, which amounted to nearl
1 81. The gift was greatly appreciated.
On Friday, July ), very enioyabl
q picnic was held on the lawn at Mr. an
Mrs. Winthrop Bent's. Those prese1
o We're Maleomb Stearns and family an
4 Mrs. Laura Woodburn of Springfield,
: (Nt), Mr.. and Mrs Dean Williams an
! three children, Mrs Kimball and son {
: Chester (Vt),' Miss Winters of Woree
ter, Mass, Mr. and Mrs Walton Farr
Bellows Falls, Mr. and Mrs. David Woo
burn and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farr
;, this village and Mrs. Henry Hamilton
? jamaica
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09
WHEN MAN Is REALLY TIRED
TEN Demands, but Rather to
Rest and Sleep.

In an article about tired business
er says:
"When a man says he is tired, he
means that he is the victim of fatigue
and that the requirements of the days
work have exhausted his mental and
physical resources. Is this true? If
would go home and fall into bed to re
cuperate from what he has suffered.
But he does not. He does one of two
things; either he spends the evening
at home romping with the kids, or
reading, or amusing himself with some
fad or game; or he goes out and puts
in anywhere from four to eight hours
seeing a show, going to roof garden,
taking an automobile ride, dancing q
good many miles or playing cards.
1T turns out that he is not as tired
as he thought he was. In fact, to all
intents and purposes. he is not tired
at all. If he were. he could not show
up laughing and with the CLEAN of
hearty enjoyment in his eye at the end
of dance or an automobile ride, or
whatever it is that he has selected as a
means of killing time before he
chooses to go to bed. The man who
is really fatigued has no desire to
dance, does not want to be bounced
around in an automobile, does not
care to sit. through a play, feels an
aversion to game OF Cards. If he is
really fatigued there is. only one thing
he does want, and that is rest-rest
and Sleep"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

John L. Howard of Brattleboro called
an friends the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mann of Green
field were in town last week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Albert Barnes of Yer
non are guests of Mrs. Ella Robinson.
Orrin Smith and family of Cambridge.
port visited at Frank White S Sunday
c. c. Robinson and Mrs. Eta Sage
of Townshend were at Mrs. Ella Rob.
inson s Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Torrey of Mil
ford, Conn, were visitors here the first
of the week.
Mrs. Clarence Peirce was present
Sunday morning to unveil Mr.. Peiree i
star on the service flag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus CrowninshielC
returned to Jewett City, Conn, with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Cheney.
f. A. Fitch, who spent two months
at Mrs. Maude Clark 3, returned to hi
home in Wilmington Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Hamilton has been il
Westminster several days visiting he
nephew, who is having a furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amsden and son
LYLE, of South Vernon visited he
father, H. F. Willis, the first of TIL
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones and Nj
and Mrs. Irwin Sparks of Newfane at
tended the dedication of the servic
flag Sunday morning.
Merton Perry was home from Cam
Devens, Aver, Mass, Saturday and Sun
day only to find that his parents wer
at Camp Devens to visit him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Daggett went t
Camp Devens Sunday to visit thei
nephew, Harry Smith, and the boys VIII
recently went from Jamaica. Mr.. an
Mrs. Fred Smith accompanied ther
from Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09
Thoughtful.

"You think too much about your
self" said the Moralist. ..'The secret
of happiness in this world is thinking
about other people," 81 do think about
other people" said the pessimistic per-
son, "but as they all owe me money,
such thoughts make me feel more
gloomy than ever" Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09
FORBIDDING NOTICE

My wife has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation and l
forbid all persons trusting or harboring
her on my account. / will pay no bills
of her contracting after this date.
AUSPIN A. KERR.
Putney, VT, July 5, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09
JAMAICA.
SERVICE FLAG UNVEILED.
Impressive Program Sunday Morning
G.. A. R. Presents u. s. Flag.

More than $50 people gathered Sun
day morning in the Baptist church to
attend the dedication of the community
service flag in honor of the Jamaica
boys who have joined the colors. The
service was conducted by Rev. H. L.
Sprague, pastor of the Community
church, and took the place of the reg
ular sermon and Sunday school.
1t consisted of reading of scripture,
prayer and unveiling of the service
flag. Each star was covered by the
name of the soldier whom it represented.
member of the family or friend came
forward as DR.. A. w. Thomas called
the soldier s name, unveiled the star and
was presented rose by Miss Mary Rob
inson. Part of a letter from the sol
der was then read by Miss lola Glea-
son. AT this time large Sx12-foot wool
bunting United States flag was present
ed by the Grand Army to be raised
with the service flag on Main street
The procession then passed out of the
church, headed by the Civil war veter-
ans bearing the United States flag and
followed by four young men with the
service flag, and the Woman's Relief
corps and marched to the street, where
the flags were raised. Wales Cheney,
with eornet, accompanied E. 0. Allen,
who sang The Star Spangled Banner
as the Stars and Stripes were lifted
This emblem was then lowered and as
the service flag was slowly raised Mr.
Allen sang in a pleasing way Keep the
Home Fires Burning. Fitting remarks
by Rev. Mr.. Sprague then followed, tell
| ing the significance of the flag, reasons
why the boys are called to arms, and
the duty of those at home not to for
get. The soldiers benedietion wa:
then sung by the audience, followed by
one verse of America. The whole serv
ice was deeply touching and the tive
beautiful flags across the street have {
| message for all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

4 WANTED-Papering, painting and
general repair work. Apply j. Butler,
Weston, VI. 99-107'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

WANTED--At once, a good man for
driving team. Holden & Martin Lumber
Co. Gift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

WANTED-By young girl position to
help doing homework. Address l., Re-
former Office. l0S-lll'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

The body of Mrs. Nina d. Jones. 20,
widow of Jason G. Jones of this town,
was brought here Friday for burial in
Pleasant View cemetery Mrs. Jones died
July in the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Davis, in Winhall. Mrs. Jones was
postmaster in Chester during the first
term of Grover Cleveland as president.
During the past IA years she had been
helpless from paralysis The family moved
to Winhall about five years ago. Besides
the daughter there is one son, Jason c.
Jones of Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09
CHESTER.
Barber Attempted Suicide.

Eugene X. Haskins, age about AZ, a
barber at Chester Depot village, attempt
ed suicide about / p. IN. Saturday by
cutting his throat with razor, severine
the wind-pipe Family troubles are sup
posed to be the cause. Mr.. Haskins was
found in a back room at his place oil
business in an unconscious state, with q
cash across his throat nearly five inches
long. He had beensdn business here about
eight years previous to which he worked
at barbering in Proctorsvile He was
considered good workman. He has a
wife, one son in, the service, and q
daughter. Della, in Boston. His recovery
is doubtful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

4 WANTED-Wor by young woman
who is good typist. Address Typist,
care Reformer. lola
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

WANTED-At once, good, plain
cook; also, competent second girl.
Mrs George f. Crowell. 107-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

TO RENT-Tenement in Cox build
ing. Inquire of Mrs. L. A. Cox, l52
South Main st. S4-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09
WANTED.

WANTED-Liye poultry at the Rich
ardson Market. lott
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

TO RENT-Two tenements, 81 and
SO Green st. Five rooms, electric lights.
gas. TEL 622-W. 77-79*tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

TO RENT-Two-teneme house on
Guilford st. Six dollars per month.
Edgett & Co. S5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

q WANTED-Messenger boy. Postal
Telegraph Co. Hollis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-09

TO RENT-Tenement. Modern con-
venienees. Aliens Stables. Oak St.
Phone $50. 95-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
Al IHE LYRIC

For Sz-1r1zy zct Sgr6zy evenings
t1s tEo -oE. pop1Izr yozng E-z-z o.
the .crs=1, Jsck P!ckto-t and Lo1i.e
Ez1. VII = ss=1 :, t1s Lyrtc TIE
s,s- II czs 0. tLs Ccz. ErEs7zl
stories o. castr entire repertoire,
TIE CHG. EczssT written es,s-
c5zIiy for thar ~ .1z ro.et ncTs.i.
Bz1Ish Nz-ts Dir, zz6 pro5Ecst II.
der Ire sTp<rr diFectio1 o. william
G. De XiIie- Bssi1ss The Gkos.
EoEz=.T tts-s zilI y : Fz.ty Ar
buckle coEsty. Th= B1-rtsr Bay,
and t1ose wEo have as=1 t1e limit
able PzttY know t1= treat t.sy tzTs
coming For Wednesday ard ThErz-
day sv=airgs tts-s is ret7ru Of TIE
Jspzrs.= fzTori-e. Seszze EzyzhzEs.
II Tie Call r. he East a. srcssd-
tlglT s-rcrz drama II TIE Call o.
ths Ezzt" NJ. EzTskzEz playa tie
part o. : JzpzIese uo5lenzn -ho,
although ts tzs stoptsd -ss.e-r
dress and cus.ozls, retain. ria srcez-
trsl ho-s OF rs-o.e Island -hsrs
Il Tezrz ths cosEnes and follows
the cuEto-s OF lis torstz-1ers. !, L.
ors o. The Eoz: charming Q. the nsay
p.syE Il WHICH ,hs Jsps-ess star sp-
pears II ool!urct.oo Eith tt!s feat
IRE will bs = Judge Bro-r Story"
: series 0. thoas huno-ous protuc.
tons that have become 80 popular.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
NOTICE

g6zr4 4 Dg;scso-z q re Msst oxzSok as
Ee-sy l-TlEztIoa D1strict Okzaossn
20 $3.50 z; " = sss1 e n.. e:
~ th= zd1tsssoa q adjacent lands
Eot.ee !. 1e-sog gwen hat Petitions
.-gr:c y " LnzZsr; a H Ksarls
2z-s@y. have o==a zlsd With tie Bad
Q: directions u t-= West okzlozza VAL
~ lr-lgz-iol District praying tnzt TIE
1o1n1zr.ss q SAD District te 50 chsrxsd
- - l--.15e IAE-=t- -1= lands n.rszyt.-
described and thst said Lzu3s 6e !rclutsd
AZ -z1e part q re -=-r.to-T ot said
District
san p@tttLons are a. toloEs: Lot 10 o.
ire Fart Oro1-IIls Orchards: Lot :. RIorE
9 F.ot No O1e q tie ELlis-Forte Or
cards; TIE vest Eve zcrss and ne east
roItz orcEzrds: Lat :. EiocE 4 o: -.
E-is-Fo-te Orchards; and 10, Is, BIZ
2 u t1s E-lLs-For1s Orchards: al o. ~.
zoove nz.re3 traits icing duly recorded
Czsnogzn County. Warrington
- S8 e =. !. EIT:a . a. p -rsoas Interest
eroros@d Change q boundaries Of said
Bczrd q D4rTctors q said District +
-zs LoTu u OrDTil=. Okznozzn County
Washington OF the md Day q yuiv
Trey have. Why the chz1zs X t-S 5.san = -.y
. Ezsc District az proposed IN szIi u1-I
t-ols sazl nct b@ nzdz and granted ARD
re s4.d and. = included IL and made =
part q said District
Given un6Er ny hand and the official
.%4 Q. The District This sth Day Of
Secretary West Oxanozzz Vsitey I--sz..
ton District
q, FIT. Pg6:Lsa:.:ea Iune 7th, Las. pub.
Arztoa, lz1s z:th.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
70 CONVENTION

Tie republican coErty Central con-
-irces hzs concluded Ira. The zsasrzl
demands o. tine zci labor tor -sr
and farm -c-k ~ this tine are o.
grszter importance than the holding
o. = coz1,y eoave.-ion-
While Organization ~o.k cz- be de-
ts-rsd- !, is important tina. 1tteEn
delegates - selected 70 represent this
coznty :. the republican STATE co..
Tsaticr :, Tacoma On June 81 As
rhis is large appointment 0. dele
gz.ss, the central committee suggests
TIA, IL len o. holding county Coz
vsn.ion TIA, any good republican -ho
car ATTEND TIE STATE convertioa Tol-
ul-eer and advise Chairman Geo. J.
Stewart 0. Mslo.. no. later than June
IA. ard Necessary credentials will be
Issued
/, is particularly hoped that women
republicans Eill respond 70 The re-
quss. and take advantage o. The op-
poTt1ntty 20 Be present az state con-
vsatioa vhsrs TIE platform for the
fall campaign viii De adopted.
GEO. J. STEWART. Chairman
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES

memorial day. Thursday, May %.
was very generally observed in orA
vile. Most Of the stores were closed
ana in the morning a numbar OF ci,,.
zens repaired to the cemetery and
decorated all the graves with flowers,
~ me afternoon there was quite a
,afge attendance at the exercises held
10 the orpheum. and the program was
unusually interesting. The musical
numbers were exceptionally we'll rem.
aered. The chief address by Rev q
n severance was stirring appeal
10 the patriotism Of the American
people. ]. E. Ferguson, of wena,chee
mo was present, was also called upon
ana oeiivered an able and excellent
aaaless. An appeal was mde for con-
trioutions to the Red Cross as those
present passed out at the door The
corrections from that source amounts,,
10 $3.50. ou'i'e leu
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07

Z NcCa-nac- AAa- O.
s,eEa ra
~ Sra .1sor - c:-s-s.' -
C-o-Ss Mss-l,g=-- A1c- q
- Cs4l..s siso- - erzss='. -.
Der Es-r nsz-1zcs. sii~
" AII=-- s-1l-z. s-9-aH-
B.,Esn A., Co. sea- fo- TUCK
s4sza
sS1a u.
$3.50
Total s34-ik
Water Works fgns-
ECc,ss- salsry. $3.50
= CaIIstz-- t1scr- 500
Frank Nvs-s- Ieo-. s5-s'A
Jc6- Collins. Ss-1a-
II S=vE-G- IGhc-. ~"
~ S..halr. traTzgs. 800
WI Fauk L Co. batteries. s3-~'
Oss-ozau vaTlsT PoEsr Co power
s1Is-a 49,.
Crz-s 4 On rire ard 1-11Es- va
Trzzs--isI insurance. eo-Ez-ssllA
-sz-arcs- g esn-s
Dali EEr- -x1-1-c=. S'.V
-rsoc Ty.Is All Tr-st Co. ias-E
srce. s-4l6
S-.-tzrt Of ca ol- !2t
Toezl. s94isS
! On r.1-tcz ecC-ciI zito-r-st-
gE HOSE. Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. RlIlEDtE

Ms. Sarah Rsh=,cca RaIe-Ee- VIE
y Foc- Ra-I=tgz- 3i=t T-sstaT rlg1t
A. IL h1r= It t=r G4EEat=r- 2,s "
7. Pzyrs- ~ eazss o. hsr 6=ata D.
rE progressive ra-afyztz- from Faiea
- lad teec 4 z1-=rer to- Esa'
--s-v v-a-s- Es-s- Rss=:ca R2,ls'cge
vGs barn = Pennsylvania April "a
1851 al tszcs rsz aEei s. years,
i ucrrn ars II 5sys- o. late years
sce tas ress5=d VIII h=- husband II
aI5=-rz- All vas il O-oTilla visiting
nth ~ tszx.-er q re the o.
t=a-a- TIE tz-eral tak=z place from
~ Ne-.c6x- ctz-c1 SatzrtlF-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07

o-o--. vas T--= }. !

O-c---s. vas T--s J. 1913
N--ss C -1s -egLa- -z-E g
re -o- CcC-c1 F-ssz-- MARI
EsaI-. Cc--el-sz s-A- EA--- S-2--
-sc-- Ra-uss al CoFs-- G---=s q
~ Erszs.zs -=ed-g -sa- nj 81
z--zs,s Il rsa1- Izsu-a-.s r',-ci=i
q EG7 k11s= All c11-=c-s ~ III
AZ ccc-sz-s we're reES al Ee2-CFsc
Al axrs=-scz between ne west
Ox.zag.z VaIIsy Irr[zzri1G D-s-rl1s
All tsz C1Ez = re Z2cc=- CO -1s-4---
nE rrek c-Zzazr CT tt-ck rtE-- C
EaF Vas rel1 a-1 L Zc-.c1 vas
zat= and carried III IL cl=-k AT
-ayo- Is Instructed - sign IL age
-Et
CazraEz SLlFs-raL q he EoZ=
Gza-ts agsva-s,. before re ccC1e--
asking pe--tzsico % POST E-ar'-S dr.
NJ tes tire q ire Sow c14- VII -
II -rEr June S-1- Ills E=r-Ls=12c
vas granted
" t. -z-rsr q rst-S1E IL HIPPO
5ru-= zes,E : iIcscze Ard 11r 1E-2F-
zz ne slow 70 AXE Elzes EIs &C.
ez.set srt Ectioo vas ma y
Ccz-sil-an Sra-rs--- seccct=tt u
CozzcII-ar S-i-1 ttat lie s1oE y
-stzz=1. : Icen=e - : QGcrl1Clc 1=4s-
z-= a. ,e= -cc=y -azt EcClt - zEs--
.c- rhs slow s.1CI1 e= .-vszC=,. -
Thrift zrt War SaTEE SczEpz- vce=
vas raks1 - ro.l call y=az. S-z--=-r-
S-t-a; Ioes. CoTs--- HAT Barnes
Mcricc Ics-- CcU-eilE=- TocEE
En-:- liz -1rlo1 E1T-x r=as1z Ia
Toc+rx t.ts var -1z- IL show -
t=e1 billed n -oTa zc5 ecC--rT s-1
psopIs expected % arL=zl
Tts r=po--s % -o|1 r-=1sZ-=- to-
Ar-I E-t Mar were rad an q 10
.l1c re treasure EE= Instructed 70
transfer sis,.t-a'l t-C= rs EatE- E3-ks
fund - RE cZrrzc- srp=zs= tZ-1
Or E1c5oo re- .1I.oEtrg bills F=r=
ElloT=t and o-t=-s+i paid,
current EIpen>e Fund
z 2 Hoose- salzr?. s5--l'l
i P NErrzy- saI4-T, ss3t4
G. Il N4.o-. =rsll=e-I-g and -=az-
Ing s.1lt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07

Mrs. Price Fruit was w.
Loomis Wednesday a gue""
F. Samson.
Mrs. Nora Ricketts, retan
Wednesday from a vlH "
weeks at Seattle.
DR.. Lewis performed . -
alton on Mrs. F. Tuokes, y
Vile General hospital TIM
Deputy United States Asi. =.
Thorp was in Oroville over ~
night. leaving for Spokane !
morning. Mr.. Thorp. folp.
! i'll of this county. now i",J
breakers Of federal laws
down on the southeast
county looking after an
cused of the double crime :
stealing and running awN .
other mans wife. VI co
stock country the latter CT
looked upon as so neia0 !
former, and IL was for noiI n,
that the fellow was prlnc'ps
ed. Fred failed TO ma 4
Like the balance of US NJ. =. !.
protesting against the Cover
resting proGermans and w, a
them three meals a dN n
prisoners live in idleness,
proGermans believe IN os .. 4
they should be treated 70 q
method OF handling disios- IN
a stone wall and q firinS
few exampl OF that ~. a
stamp out disloyalty IN y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS

NOTICE Is hereby given. that on Tues
day. the md day OF July. 1918. between
TIE hours Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
80 az TO od n NE afternoon re com:
SAD cay. in front Of the main entrance
GO. g The County Court House in the
S5.y o. oZsnogan. county Of Okanogan
County Auditor q said county or by a
necaber o: the Board Of State Land Com
.alss:11e-s Of the State OF Washington,
gether with the improvements Situated
the highest bidder therefor. ,o.Sit wit" 10
Application No. Ioi0a.
OF wv of section IS, township
north. range 3 east W. n. containing
government survey thereof. appraised at
Hs9 90. subject 10 an easement for a
c1sai-o.-way for state road. sixty feet In
S SiSin' :. STe ;.- and ac,Oss The wv Of
state Highway Commissioner, according
Q the Plat thereof fled In the office Of
.s C9HHis.oner Of Public Lands by said
easement for said rtsht-of-way is foreVsr
praised a, $500 e'e''s ap-
Application No. 1896
Ma Of swa Of section :. township a.
% acres, more Or less ACCORDING ' ~ ing
~ ssEe 3, surrey thereof. appraised a,
SAID lands vii Be sold for no, less than
up2a the terms and conditions foliovin-
srls and Conditions Of Sale No, less
Ian ose-tenth q the purchase price must
1870 20 :, ne time OF sale to the Officer
e. re owner Of the improvements. must
oN.lh pay 10 the o.icer making tbe
TaiS. re ~. amount Of the appraised
stztec One-tenth OF the purchase prics
MS. oe paid annually thereafter WITH IN :
t On al deferred payment. at ths
Eetie! Win sscr7Sss a' in,p Pc. annun. To-
ss AZ the same rate: Provided pa,
e.y purchaser may make full payuen, ~
s IN "a interest," and statutory fees n
IL purchaser o. the land rontatn,nz
EIo O other valuable materials IL nr1-
ID y Az nom cutting or removing
sr5, o5,.;1 me, Or material. without
s.onsr o. Public Lands or the board 80,
ne ,ull amount Of the purchase mia ~ M
oeen paid and deed issued H6s
Al sales OF state lands Are -,.s. 49,,
~ 70 the reservations OF OILS, essa.
"a ores minerals and fossils q. srsS
s sssitio1 kInc ,. and descript;on, and to tie
= IL re al Of tie lexislst1 ns p5sserio:
IS e he avs q 1907. 0' 'hap'er
,.sms a a asSs,,, sili b: seld sub,ec, % me
10 Of the Session Laws Of is1i
.4cag 70 easement. for rirhtsNn< ~ !:
80 ~. .lsg o. timber. stone, mineral
me ahove described lands az o,.,
pursuance % an order q, ,ba
- arls o. ststf Land comnisioners. snS
y ne Com missioner Of P1hiic - s.ne1
- s Q, Washington now On ais !.
u once Of the county auditor ~ IA
CLARK V. sAvIDGE
Com missioner OF Public Ts-5s
FIRST publication May "a. Isis ~a''s-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07
AT The ORPHECN

Manager Hicks id 10. receive bis
dope sheet II tine this week TO make
announcement, but he has signed Up
series 0. choice attractions for the
regular nights tie Orepheun Ia open
Mr. Hicks has shown excellent :udg.
ment in his selection Of features, and
he has presented 20 the public stt.ac.
tons that are equal TO anything TO be
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07

II the write up Of the accident tina,
occurred 70 Joe Lsy. some years ago
and which appeared in the Gazette
las, week, al error vas made IL the
name q the physician called in Dr..
C. P. House, 0. this place. vas IN
Nighthawk ~ the tine, and his ssrv-
ices were called He vas assisted
By Dr.. Bingham, Who vas located Al
E!ghthavk for q tine.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07

Mention was made last week that
ION Collier had been called to Camp
ulant' near Chicago. by a wire con-
eying the sad information tina, his
o.o.ner' VINO enlisted in an engineer
sesiment at Spokane a short time
ago was at the point Of death from
pneumonia Mrs. Collier has rece;v-
81 WORD from her husband that he
FOUND his brother somewha, better
with a fair chance Of recovery
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-07

sssn L TIE play houses o. the largest
c!tt=z- TIE billings for the oo1ing
Tsek viii co1tt.Ee ~ % the SANE
high standard Wz:eh FOX .ts p-oz.e-s
zrt te,zlis.