davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
Mrs. j. r. LarOse

Mrs. Amelia Sears Larose. wife OF
Joseph r. Larose, died Tuesday after
noon at 4:45 O'Clock at her home at 7
Clyder street. Mrs. Larose arose Tues
day morning as usual, but at $50 O'Clock
was stricken with shock
She was born on October 8, 1866, at
Starksboro Besides her husband, she
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Irwin Tracy of Waterbury and Mrs.
Luther Morse of Duxbury, and by one
son. Joseph C. Larose, who lived at
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
Isabelle ShRckett

Isabelle, the ten-month-old daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shackett of ITO Elm
wood avenue, died yesterday morning at
12:45 o'clock Of cholera infantum. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
three o'clock at ST. Joseph's Church, with
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14

Word was received Tuesday morning
by Mrs. Joseph Beauchemin Of % Bisseli
street of the death of her brother, Louis
Rogers, in Massachusetts early Tues
day morning of complications. Mr..
Rogers was Go years of age and had been
in Burlington quite a number of times.
Mrs. Beauchemn will go to his home to
attend the funeral later in the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
SAFETY FIRST

Mr.. and Mr.. Oldwed had so many chill
dren they didn't know what to do, so they
took the whole pack off to "A picnic on the
river and let them run riot
Suddenly a small boy ran up go Mr.. Old
wed and cried out:
'Papa, papa Archibald has fallen into
the water"
"Archibuld, ArchibaldH repeated the ia
Their. Then he turned to his wife, "Alce,"
he inquired anxiously, have We an
Archibald New York Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14

George S. Leavenworth. c. E., for
merry Of Charlotte, died in Easton,
Tenn, August 8. Funeral services will
he held at the Congreg atioual Church in
Charlotte at date TO be announced
later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
nARREs INDUSTRY THREATENaEp

HARRE'S INDUSTRY THREATENED
Hdrre's chief Industry will be compelled
10 close down much of its activities for
lack OF water, if heavy rains do not coma
soon, Water in the Orange reservoir ia
going down fast. Measurements made
after saturday afternoon and sunday
shutdowns showed the water to be eight
feet and four inches below the spillway,
or n crop of one foot since Thursday
afternoon, when measurements weE<
made. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
WORSE

Wife--Well, dear, since YOU complain Of
the high charges nj the seaside, I'll so to
the mountains this summer.
HUb-No. Noi Even the air you breathe
would be higher there Boston Tran
Script.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
---
POORLY TlkAINED

Cailer-Can ] see Mrs Swelton?
Maid-She's not at home
Caller--W hen win she be hack?
Mai2-Dunno. She amt gone out yet,
- Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14

authorities to be the progeny of "a dos
shot in the MacRae open zone in Castle
ton Corners several weeks ago, have BEEN.
killed by Deputy County Fish and Gans
Warden Charles Brown. one of thu
small animals had a broken leg. willis
the other was dying from exhaustion evi-
IDENTIFY having been chased by dogs. Tho
deer were so small they were not salabla
for meat products
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
CITY MEMS

Friday morning,
.. ,t..,,,o.. tbo will Of
III p'~''t ,,,t, .,t. was Hl,d
'''"" 80
''' }"
In Probate, court Tu.flaS r''''E
license was granted iu tire c'.H' vi
Marina t. Sullivan, tate OF THIS Guy
MIR. and Mrs. 7 W. Guyuey are the
norruts of a dauehtcr. born Yesterday
morning al their home ON Adat court
.,,l.c c',,u-
Iue S'euIlF'9 '' va C,o,ga will
pam an" '''''" a.. t,, season
80 ta,.t.,,hsr IA.
U" ''"'"i""''
IN proha'e court friday nee
''' -. ~. C-inu late Of
S'', ~ ,.,,,,t.. Lord. late Of
hu''i',' '''
w "''''''
The advance safe Of roa'rN't sears l''
Tn Redpa il Chru'aHIua VII ne N''d aI
the store Of e. a. Barber " GO" IL
church street Friday morning between
the hours cf II and L. O'Clock.
... ,r,,.,,.lo,. 4bo ,yu, of
Nancy Allen Bates. late OF EsseN was
presented for proof. There was settle
ment and decree in the estate Of Henry
Rixhy late of South Burlington.
,,,,
AT tne hap',s' P"i r,,.I...,,i,, ,,,d
evening CIark u. ou' n9 " ni,,.,.'t,,,
MISS MarFuret ~ iNo"V' - W -, 6
we'e ma '' 80 Vic poherts vas
hI"keI' INC i"''i''' -
present.
Judre sherman r. Moulton is in Chelsea
this weel, hearing cases which were held
over from the last term Of Orange county
court. Judge Mouiton will pr. side at the
September term Of orleans county court
"'''N'' "
Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Badger or !" Mas"
Place announce the engagement OF lhti
daughter, Alberta lo'a, 10 Harol"
KNIGHT Of SomerVil!e' Mass. MI N''B"t
was formerly IN the medl'al CORPS 'l
Fort Ethan AI'eh' ana mas s'ioo "'e"
III overseas service
Il, nrobote court Yesterday there were
sc+t1emer,s and docrers i'm the following
estates: Charles A. Diefeu5orf. late Of
pIattshurrh. n Y. oscar Hazard. late
of Charlotte. Sarah N. Hazard. late of
charlotte: Mary Hazard lial.ocI-. late of
Milton. N Y. Marion Hailocl Rams ono,
i''' Vi >1''i' 'o''u''e' ~
Lieut.. John j. Lynch, who has been
conducting an air passenger service in
Burlington for the last few days, has
returned to Rutland Because of the
street car strike here it was difficult for
nrosnactivc ,,assenpcrs to got TO Lynch s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
WHY BE LONELY?

Pessimst-"1 have only one friend ON
earth-my dog" Optimist-'Why don't
you get another dog. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur
llngton postofice for the week ending
August ., 1919
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
WOMEN'S LIST

WON EN > LIST
Miss ~ II. Angel, Miss Clara Ash, Eva
Bng. Mrs f.. T. Bessetie. Mrs Mary
Bressor, Mrs. Issac Craven, Mary Con-
yeau, Mrs. Tousaint Cormeau, Mrs, A,
j. Corbett. Miss Myra Couture, Mrs.
Emma Cousins, Mrs. Earl V. Chap
man. Miss Odessa Do2icr. Sadie
Fit2simmons, Mrs Agnes Farrell, Mrs.
Frank Gardner. Mrs. Gouldie Goulat, Miss
Carmen Guyette, Mrs. w +. Gransen,
Miss Helen Graham, Miss Leta Graham,
Mrs. NJ. S. Howard, Mrs, Charity Isham
90. Mrs. John w, Jones. Miss Francis
Knipping, Miss Marie Loudon, Miss Mile
Lazaine, Mrs. Anna Dyke Leonard, Mrs.
r. ]. Moore, Mrs VIM. II. Morrison, Eta
Mead. Miss Florence McCaulder, Miss
Genie Mcclure margarine Merrill, Mrs.
+. II. Peters, Miss NJ. Florence Pierce,
Miss l.. Alice Rogers, Mrs. A. ID. Robert,
Mrs Sarah Rough, Mrs. Jessie Summer,
Mrs. Ray Stafford Ida Shattuck. Mrs.
JOS Signor 90. Hazel \. Streb. Mrs. Il.
ID. Stone, Sylvia Ladder CD, Mrs. Joseph
Tucker Pauline Twitchell, Mrs. Clarence
Tucker, Mrs. Goldie Thompson 90, Miss
Florence Trudell, Miss Mary Vincent,
Miss Lillian Van Aiken, Mrs. Lilly Wood.
Mrs. Phiada Young.
MEMS LIST
| Private Jos, h. Allen, Francis Barber,
| Moses Bissette, Harold h. Bridge, Ralph
/ H. Brown, o. Brunette, Private Edw.
Brown, Ben Craven, W. Colvin, ". T..
4 Cheney, Raymond Chambers, G. L. Davis,
/ Harry Edwards, Edw. Han, q. H. Hall,
/ capt. \. l.. Hawley, Herbert Holt, Mr.
JUhonette Miles II. Kelly, John Kelly. Jr..
| Sgt. Frank Kcolcr, Henry Lavanway,
| Frank Latose, Mr. Larock. j, Il. Lent.
| Earl Lyon, O. NJ Lockwood, Jack Lewis,
Geo, j, Munier Clarence Morton, Peter
McGowan, Mr., Willard, c. Il. Powell Geo.
| Pinette, Manned Pimenter Geo. +. Par
kerr j. T.. Quinn, Chas Ranrall l.. q,
Rogers, Samuel Ross, II, j, Rogers, Homer
Russell, John Rogers, Ralph W. Stevens,
| A. M. Sherman, Ralph Shufelt. VIM,
Simon, II. G. Spencer Joseph Strack,
Fred sscorbo, j. l.. smith. Wheelock
rowne, G. c. Wheeler, Clifton Wood, IL.
b. Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14

TWO FAWNS KILLED
Two small deer supposed by The county
Evening star., 1919-05-15
PROVIDES EDUCATION
ON VOCATIONAL LINES
Federal Board System for Disabled
Soldiers, With Pay While Un-
der Instruction.

Many disabled soldiers are taking
commercial education, supplied .theS
by the federal board for vocational
education. These courses embrace
general office practice, stenography.
typewriting, bookkeeping. cost ac-
counting, general secretarial work
and the like, as well as some special
courses in salesmanship. office man
agement, etc.
Most of these courses are being given
in business colleges throughout the
country, and wherever possible the
disabled man is placed in an institu-
tion as near his home as possible.
where he will become familiar with
business conditions and business prac-
tices in that particular locality.
These men are allowed a support
fund of at least S65 a month while
taking the courses, with allowance
for their dependents, if any.
All tuition fees and other incidental
fees of whatever description are paid
by the federal board. as we'll as trans
portation to and from the institution,
and upon completion of the course the
placement division of the federal
board will have found employment for
the men who have thus graduated and
are ready to take one.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
VEHICLE DR|VERSLEAD
STREET TRAFFIC DEATHS
Three to One Pedestrian Killed,
Safety Association Is (.
Informed.

Three vehicle operators are killed
in Washington now for every fatal
fly among pedestrians, William f.
Peabody, president of the Washington
Safety First Association, asserted in
his report at the annual meeting of
the association in the public library
last night.
when we organized" said Mr..
Peabody, those injured in traffic ac-
Cidents were mainly pedestrians.
Collisions between vehicles usually
resulted in property damage only.
With increased speed collisions be-
tween vehicles now result more fire.
Quently in injury or death to the
Vehiclist. The increase in accidents
to drivers has been so marked that
now, in proportion to their num-
bers. about three times as many ve-
hiclists as pedestrians are killed"
Mr.. Peabody advocated campaign
for the reduction of accidents be-
tween vehicles. If the pedestrian
can avoid being hit by being care
full. said the speaker, collisions be-
tween vehicles can be avoided by
the same means.
Mr.. Peabody was reelected for a
seventh term as president of the as
sociation and j. Clinton Hiatt again
was chosen SECRETARY. Other officers
elected were: DR.. l.. ID. Walter, first
vice president; Prof. Walter b. Pat
terson. second vice president; n. j,
Driscoll. treasurer.
The following were named directors:
Mr.. Peabody. DIR. Walter, Prof. Pat
1erson. Mr.. Hiatt, Mi Driscoll, Prof
Selden NJ. Ely. Maj. Raymond w
Pullman, G. A. Lyon. Daniel W. Ede-
lin. Frank A. Woodf1eld, Cuno H. Ru-
To3ph. w. W. Nairn, W. W. Everett,
DR. C. r Du Four A. E Shoemaker
William f. Dement,, D. S. Carl, S. j.
Macfarren, Milton d. Smith, Flora L.
Hendley and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
Plans were discussed for a campaign
10 get 1000 new members in the as
Sociation.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
A.E.F. PISTOL TITLE TO YOUTH.
Private York of Marines Had
Never Used Weapon Until Recently

LIE MANS, France. Tuesday, May
13.-Private Orville B. York, 5th Ma
rines, who less than year ago was
tending high school in Canton.
Ohio today became the recognized
pistol shot champion of the American
eXpeditionary forces. York. who is
only eighteen years old, and who
never had fired a pistol until he
Joined the Marine Corps last July,
won his title over a field of 500 con-
testants on the D'Auvors range.
With the exception of Color Sergt.
James w. Dell, 18th Field Artillery,
York outshot all comers at every
range and in every class of fire. scor-
ing 1.022 points out of a possible
1900. Dell had an honorary score of
1880. but, being a distinguished pis-
toll shot. his score was not counted
in the competition. York's victory
gives the 5th Marines a clean sweep
of individual first honors with both
small arms. since Corp. Leland K.
Peyton of South Pasadena, Calf,
member of the regiment. won the
rifle title.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
INTELLIGENCE OF FORD CAR
IS VOUCT1ED FOR BY CLUBMAN

Thousands witnessed the trick of
the circus clown whistling for his
Ford, which ambled toward him IN
response. but only a few saw a SIM
liar machine seeking the entrance
to a garage near 9Th and C streets
northwest without even a whistling
chauffeur. After pinching himself to
be sure he was awake, a we'll known
clubman who happened to be in the
vicinity. investigated. and. finding no
one directing the movements of the
vehicle. climbed aboard and brought
the auto to stop at the curb.
Further inquiry developed that the
queer" action of the vehicle resulted
from too close parking to a large
touring car in front of the Police
Evening star., 1919-05-15

urban Citizens Association at a meeting
in the Tenley School. Tenleytown. last
night.
c. c. Lancaster. who put the matter
before the association, directed atten-
tion to the new effort being made to
have all the states of the Union erect
exposition buildings in the National
Capital. II legislation can be obtained
from Congress authorizing world fair
in Washington, he said. the states would
have a definite Incentive for putting up
here permanent state exhibit buildings.
Copies of the resolution adopted last
night will be sent to President Wilson.
Vice President Marshall, the Speaker of
the House and the governors of the
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Senor Pants withdrawal from
France was recently ordered by the
Mexican government because. 1t was
stated, of the long period he had been
kept waiting in Paris without having
been given an opportunity to present
his credentials. May II. however, 1t
was announced by the minister. who
was still in Paris, that he had been
given notification that he might
present HIS credentials May IL.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

states.
Resolutions also were adopted last
night denounc.nH the new increases in
telephone rates in the District.
The proposal to allow the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to es-
tablish zone system and collect extra
fares on its suburban lines was opposed.
The president. Albert T.. Shoemaker.
was instructed to send a delegate to the
hearing at the District building this
morning on the appeal Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company for
financial relief.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Court. The smaller car had been run
so near the rear of the touring car
that its fender in some way became
entangled with the number holder of
the larger vehicle. When the big
cars owner started off down Louis
lana avenue the Ford followed like
a trailer, but the turn into 9Th street
freed the touring car, which proceed
ed. its owner being in ignorance of
the presence of the other car. The
Ford kept on going and. although
having no one to guide it, appeared
to be heading toward the garage.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
MEXICAN ENVOY RECEIVED.
Alberto J. Pani Presents Creden
tials to President Poincare.

PARIS. May ~ CIavas) alberto ].
PAM. the new Mexican minister to
France. presented his credentials 10
President Poincare yesterday. The
presentation was accompanied by the
usual ceremonials.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
1923 WORLDS FAIR HERE
TENLEYT0WN PROPOSAL
Northwest Suburban Citizens Give
Approval to Incentive for State
Exhibit Buildings.

A worlds fair in Washington in 1928
to commemorate the victory Of the allies
was advocated by the Northwest Sub
Evening star., 1919-05-15

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
pc erson who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

During the war the British lifeboat
service saved more than 5000 lives.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

The reindeer is said to be able to
endure more fatigue than any other
draft animal except the camel.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-10

j. NJ Jackson who operated a lunch
counter in the Peerless building for sew
eral months has gone out of business.
Mrs. Anna Gray stopped over in Oro-
vile Thursday with friends on her way
to her home at Modesto. Cal, after having
spent fortnight visiting with her sister,
Mrs. White, at Loomis.
G. M. Zediker, the engineer in charge
of the West Okanogan Valley Irrigation
system, has been at Olympia this week
on business connected with the placing
of the additional issue of bonds.
DR.. Lewis operated on Mrs. Geo. Scha-
citis at the Oroville General hospital. At
last reports the lady was rapidly recover
ing from the effects of the operation.
Station Agent M. L. Reed reports that
the express business out of Oroville for
September was the heaviest month of rec
ord since the office opened, and so far
this month the high water period is con-
tinuing
Just now the conservation of sugar Is
on about the same basis as during the
war. The supply is so short that stores
will sell housekeepers only 20 cents worth
at time. This step is taken in order
are human hogs who would grab up the
entiresupply If they had the chance.
John w. Graham and l.. Roy Slater of
Spokane, and John Smead, of Greenfield,
Mass, stopped over in town Tuesday
night on their way to the Stanley Evans
ranch, near LOOMS. These gentlemen are
interested in the Evans Cattle company,
that owns the largest herd of cattle in
the county. and is just getting ready to
the sales will foot up to very handsome
sum this wear.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-10

DR.. Elmer reports the arrival OF
boy, Friday last, to gladden. the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson.
J. B. Patton. the nursery man, who
made his residence in Oroville during
the summer has moved to Fairview,
B. c., where he will continue In the
business of soliciting orders for nur-
sery stock. AS Fairview is about the
center of the big irrigation project just
across the line, Mr.. Patten is admir-
ably located to supply nursery stock
to the settlers in that district.
During the wind storm Wednesday
morning large plate glass window In
the Bartell store building on the south
side of the track was blown out.
The run of samon in the Similkameen
river still continues and tons OF these
fish are being speared. Some of them are
so large as to be almost second cousins to
whales.
Mrs. Van Alta will give a social dance
on Friday evening. October 18th and on
Thanksgiving night at the Liberty thea
ter. Children will not be permitted at
Liberty theater dances unless accompan-
led by their parents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-10

Mrs. Elmer Collie of Republic arrived
in town Tuesday to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Butler nee Miss Ruth
McCammon, is visiting with her brother|
and sister-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs Herold|
McCammon Mrs. Butler is now living n
Tonasket.
Trains were running wild "Wednesday
lowing to the burning of brigde nearI
Springdale the Spokane train was somsI
five hours behind schedule time The|
| train from Wenatchee was an hour orl
more late. The big misery was on the|
lOrovil.e- Princeton line. Here owing to q
light engine, heavy train and some dis- i
ease of the innards of the locomotive tho|
sixteen hours law limit for running was
reached when the train pulled into Night.
Ihawk, and there the train and crew hung
up Tor eight hours. arriving at Orovllle
at $50 Thursday morning. It was such q
pleasant experience for travellers that they
| think OF framing up resolutions Of con.
CALCULATIONS and thanks to the officials
| of the road.
Between 5 and o'clock Wednesday
morning a heavy wind suddenly sprang
up and for quarter or an hour reached
a velocity seldom experienced In the VAL
Hey. The streets were swept clean Of dust
and the town looked as though 1t was en-.
veioped in thick fog. A harder blow has
hardly ever been experienced in this part
OF the state. The onlv building damaged
was the big warehouse owned by the rail-.
road 1t was on posts three or four feet
above ne ground. The building was
blown off the props but was not wrecked.
The greatest damage suffered was In
| the orchards. 1t Is calculated that from
SO to so per cent of the apples remaining
ION the trees were blown Off which means
| the loss of several thousand dollars 10
lgrowers in this vicinity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-10

J. F'riis left Tuesday morning for
Baker City, Oregon, where he has in
terests in mining property that has ear
marks of a coming mine.
Friday last Geo. w. Bartell left for
| Wenatchee from whence he expected
to continue on to Spokane. Business Is
Irresponsible for the trip.
J. M. Richmond accompanied the
remains of his brother in law, Il. A.
PIERCE from Seattle to LOOMS Friday
last. Mrs. Richmond was so stricken by
the loss of her brother that she could
not attend the funeral. The Richmonds
Twill remain at Seattle as Mr.. Richmond
has a responsible and lucrative posi-
ton with one Of the shipyards of that
/ city.
Jas. Durham, son of Mrs. Emma
Durham, well known in Oroville as an
old resident, was among the young
men who joined the navy during the
recent visit of the recruiting officers
TO this place. The name was not hand
cd in with the other recruits at the
thine the officers left town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-10
AT THE LYRIC.

The Lyric patrons have treat in store
in the offerings that Manager Stoltz has
booked for the coming week, both of
which are 9mong the best things to be
seen in screcndom. FOR Saturday and
Sunday evenings. one of the really great
actresses of the stage, Geraldine Farrar,
appears in THE Stronger Vow dramat-
ic story laid among the Pyrenees of Spain
and the haurts of those terrible braves,
the Apaches of Paris. The Stronger
Tow' is said TO be one OF Miss Farrar' :
strongest productions for the screens. In
addition to THE Stronger VOW there
will, be Max Sennette comedy, and The
anne uncemcnt Is all thar is necessary TO
] r'Ee the movie patrons for hearty
strings of laughs.
For next Wednesday evening the Lyric
will present the greatest attraction that
has been seen in Orovile for many days.
"TarZan of the Apes" In this play a
whole menagerie of the wild beasts of
the jungles of Africa are to be seen on
the screen The settings are magnificent,
and are said to have cost $500, 900 to pre-
pare. The scenes are wild and weird and
there is action in every foot of the film.
"Tarzan of the Apes has had longer
runs and has drawn larger houses than
almost any attraction that has been
thrown on the screen In the large cities
OF the country.
Geo. Randall, of LOOMS, was in town
Cupdov
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-10
AT THE LIBERTY.

The Liberty presents very strong ' are
of plays for the coming week tIat aie
fan For Saturday evening there Will be
the winsome Billie Burke in Good Ora "a
|cious. Annibelle!" and this Is one OF tne
best things that this popular star mas ap
reared in. For SUNDAY night Bryahl
,Washburn will appear in Poor Boob"
most entertajning and amusing screen
production. For next TUESDAY Ayr, night .nere
lis to be Vitagraph special THE Hornet
Nest" with Earle Williams In the tue
role. modern mystery drama of great great
strength. For next Wednesday night
there will be 1.-THE Test OF Honor. s.a,l
Resides the chief features there VII be
comedies and news features. 1t Is seldom
that so many good things come In row Nv
las are to be offered at the Liberty ~,
the four nights run during the ensuing
week. DO rot miss any of these plays.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHlP.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
Hankns and Williams has been dissolved.
and that Frank Williams VIII colieci
all outstanding accounts and will pay all
bills o fthe firm ~
Dated this 9th day of October, 1919:
FRANK WILLIAMS
S. NJ. HAWKINS,