davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
CITY goes.
TO Aid OF
TENAN
Increase Inspection Force to
Check Up On Cold Apart
mentS in Seattle
LANDLORDS ARRESTED

win the mddisios Of . num-
ber Of special d~puti~~ 10 In
vrstigate complaints made by
fre~sing tenants. city health o.
ficiais continued their drive Sat
urdsy against hotel. apartment
and rooming house landlords
who refuse 10 furnish sufficient
hcst.
Complaints continue 90 pour into
my office every hour. declared c. r.
Frasch. chief health and department
inspector. -and am having every
complaint investigated. most Ger.
tairfy intend 90 arrest every viniaior
rfsT3h~ heating ordinance find.
When asked why tho landlords al
lowed nw.r buildings 90 be cold.
rrasch explained they wrre eonserv'
ing fuel. So
Some steam
.fn the majority OF the pfcs !
have Investigated" continued Frasch,
II find a small blaze about the sisc
Of n bushci basket Instead OF a bed
Of coal. covering the entire furnace
as II should be-"
Many landlords. II is said. who
have learned OF the anti-coid drive.
have begun TO steani M.
Health officials declare that ~
Thornauist. proprietor OF the Metro
politan apis. Sixth ave and Seneca
ST., where George Hcston. a laborer
was found half dead from sas fumes
ms, Thursday. is one OF the most
fragrant vlola,orr.
He~ton. whose life was saved by
the prompt work OF city phyTicians.
had lighted n gas plate. !, IN said.
10 keep warm. He went TO sleep
and the poor gaH pressure caused
the flame 10 become cxtinguished.
Heston was discovered noar death.
May Change Ordinance
ThornauiHt. at that time. had his
case pending in police court He
had been arrested December , on a
charge OF furnishing insufficient
heat He appeared In court on De
ccmbcr 4 and had his case postponed
until December 20.
Thornquiat's arrest followed an In.
spcction by city health department
deputies.
An effort win be made 20 have
the ordinance. which sets the hours
for the maintainance of heat be-
tween n. m. and 10 p, m. changed
SO that the heat will be turned on
earlier In the mornings.
The total number OF arrests to
date include:
Mrs. a. ". Jones. Columbia apart
ments, 7O2 Columbia at; II. r.
James. Douglas apartments, III gath
ave: a. Stubbs. Winfield apartments.
s9os Eighth ave. s.: s. Swanson. New
England hotel. First ave. s. and
Main 81: H. Myers. Aii Yale ave. NJ;
Mrs. Edith l.. Taylor. 1io2 II. Re
publican st: NJ. Thornquist. Metro
politan apartments. Sixth ave. and
Seneca ST.: c. u Ellis. 27i6 Beacon
ave. and J. Bushman. buckingham
apartments. 1890 Boylston ave. All
have been released on bail or on
their personal recognizance pending
trials In the police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
LABOR'S MEET
IN PROGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. f3.--tUnited
Press.,-Reorganization of the poll.
cies OF organized labor was under
taken at series Of conferences be-
ginning here today under the direc.
ton OF President Sampel Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor.
Farmers and leaders from all big
unions and the four railroad brother.
hoods were on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
FOUR STEAMERS
WRECKED; five
ARE in DANGER
Steamers in Grip of Gale

SIS. West LOTUS springs leak.
U.S.S. Davidson County helpless off Halifax.
SIS. Z. d. Kingsley ashore Halifax.
SIS. Sheba calls for aid $50 miles from Halifax.
S.S. Pro- Patria asks for aid
SIS. Lake Elmsdale is beached at Blue Cape
SIS. Lake Lakewood is beached at Port Wood Island.
SIS. Grange Park ashore off Ambrose Light N. Y.
SIS. Messina signals distress off coast of Newfound
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
DIDN'T PUT WEIGHT
ON HIS CANDY BOXES

- c. Barman. Seattle candy
manufacturers. was fined $50 IN po-
lice court Friday for not including
the weight on his Christmas candy
packages.
ut wasn't for short weight" he
Insisted Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
CHOP SUEY MERCHANT
WILL FACE u. S. JURY

Charged with violation OF the Hnr-
rison anti.narcotic act. All Suey. 0l5
Weller ST.. chop suey merchant,
was arraigncd before Y. s. Commits
aloncr Il. w McClclland Saturday
morning. He was bound over for
the action OF the grand jury on
81 900 ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

alleged failure to maintain q mini.
mum temperature OF 65 degrees
Seattle skate fans thronged Green
Lake Friday night and every pond
and small lake in and near Seattle
was black with skaters far into the
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

He Lost the Watch,
But Established
the Case, However

A clever way
TO q eject a
thief In the dis
covery OF Nick
Zanidis, anna,
teur criminolo-
gist and res.
[ "a u r antcr. Of
4 he DO on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
STREET CARS
SHY ON HEAT
Supt. Murphine's Desk Piled
High With Complaints

OF the 500 street ears eompris-
Ing the rolling stock Of Seattie's
municipal street ear system, only
I33 coaches are equipped with
heating apparatus. Thomas y.
Murphine. superintendent of
public utilities. said Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Says He Made Threat

I'm going 10 kill you and " IN
myself" she says he threatened.
about $50 o'clock Friday morning
they were in the kitchen when the
dog began barking.
see who II is" she says he told
her, She looked out the window. and
then stepped outside. Her brother,
Charles Christensen. OF Granite
j Falls. was coming up the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
DECLARES
HE ENDED
own LIFE
Officers Find Blood Stains;
Hold Mrs. Siverly in Jail
Pending investigation
SAYS SHE LOVED HIM


Mrs. H;liie Mae Suveriy. -. II
held In the county jAll SATURDAY.
!. ~ the result Of finding alleged
y blood stains ON her dress. after
she had notified Deputy Sherth
Tom Smith Of Enumrinw NJ III
q. m. Friday that Walter Chap
man. -. Of Tacoma, had kiiisd
himself with . rine IN nef nome'
two miles from Ennmc,a~' an
hour and half previously.
She denied knowledge OF the stains
when Questioned by Chief Deputy
Coroner Willis II. corson. Twice mar
ri~d. once divorced. and preparing for
another divorce, she told Corson that
! Chapman was the man she loved and
that she would have made him her
third husband had he lived.
pespite her protestatious Of love
for the dead man. she admitted that
she Rad been keeping company
with John Swain n farmer OF Enufn-
claw. and that Chapman was jealous
and angry when he discovered H.
She Lived Alone
~, cr...-,.. ,,vsa aron. In the
s.'.a az. re, Cbapman when n.
-. .rn,oved on her present hu..
h,ra.a farm AZ wenatche~, and says
her husband agreed 20 get divorce
she left him. came to Enumclaw.
and has been living there since No
vernber IL. 1918. except when she Wis
tied Chapman at his home In Hood
River. Ore. for a week last New
year,s
CHAPMAN has beon working for the
MA Town Mil company in Tacoma.
several times she visited him. she
says On two previous occasions ne
haa sisi'ee - ~ -... r,,.s.,
ra,,,a- nar rr.t
morning, sl's s -. sas,a r,nr.-
tnat ne Wa soins 49, ,.a ~.
Gay nIsh.. ne su,ey ...s,,.'s
afttnas' sirA aNey - ..,s ss..,s
gun. ana ae'.'aN ''''''
and hve win MN
Thursday night came ana he mac
no move TO go nome, ana sha ne
was sick. and refused 10 cat "fS'
Siyerly declared
~ - -. -.
- 49,. <,,rc.-a
r
says nc """'
I'm going 10 XII you ana " ="
myself" she says ne threa'ehe".
about $50 o'clock FRIDAY morning
they were In the Kitchen "heh 'ne
dog began barking.
see VINO IL - a.' =
her. She looked out the WINDOW. ana
then stepped OUTSIDE. her prothsr'
.n ..",,. nnrn,ng nm the road.
u
4 "ea'u o''"' III
4 "As I ran to greet MIN, ! hearn
shot In the house she told officers'
Her brother verifies this version.
lnstincuNeT hn -,
had done" she told Dr. cofsoh.
ran TO Charley ana toih nun. re
asxushed in the house. The downstairs
was deserted. He went upstairs ana
found Chapman lying DEAD on the
floor. ] did not go up
He was still gasping." Christian
sen said.
Blood on Shoes
,s rtyora r,osi,io, of the death
.,.,. .,,z,iad f.oraon The body was
1s .'aS a.ainst q bed and a table.
~, mopp '.,, s,ooa nuzzle down. against
another bed. two feet away. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

i "As ran to greet him. ] heard a
1sho. in the house" she told officers.
Her brother verifies this version.
4 "Instinctively / knew what Walt
had done" she told DIR. Corson. Il
ran TO Charley and told him. He
: rushed in the house. The downstairs
{as deserted. He went upstairs and
found Chapman lying dead on the
floor. ! did not go up"
He was still gasping." Christian
aen gaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
prc, "a

nIt. ~
First I aw Tide
tttt a m. 50 a..
q First ftiKh Tide
70 - a ms ia 2 q.
second low Tide
3 81 y m. Sc "a.
second High Tide
tisas a. u,. 81 q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

The awkward position of the death
rifle puzzled corson. The body was
proppcd against a bed and a table.
The gun stood. muzzle down, against
another bed. two feet away. The
brother and sister say they touched
nothing in the room. The gun could
not have fallen In that position, rays
Corson.
corson says he found blood stains
on the coles Of Chapman's shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

Mrs. slverly was born In Germany.
and came 10 this country when
young. She does not remember the
date OF her first marriage. Siycrly
A. her second husband. she says.
G'heir divorce plan was for her TO
CONTINUED o~ PAGE FouK)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
REING LAZY.

A reader asks that we discuss lazl-
mess. ,:.o,,ss;on neces-
.sarv: it's example is prevalent. .u
Being lazy is human, Some iis t9iKs
can't help it, we don't believe, w Wniie l,
others can't help being smart; Ihs1 san, 5
the only reason we can see why iew lew
are always hunting something eiSe
to do. hocouse II
nreyents man or woman achlevlns IN.
xis or her best. If, however, the per- per-
son nT = makes comfortable living, ano aaa
then merely loafs by not dong g;+;ad tne
hest possible, he or she is to De pleieu' pan
i Better to have been the coming % =
man. and died, than be the coming
man, and never come. - I;.
Taziness is fruitful topic for dis-
cussion. but the people who ougnt T. u
k,ead about it are too lazy. TO 40 So 50,
md we can't penalize the industrl9Ss tfn4%
.bv making them read about the slo1h, aL
ful. Besides, we don't feel like susn
"a task!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
To County Superintendents.

This is to advise you that uniform
state teachers examination will be
held in every county in Tennessee on
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 2 and 3,
1920. The examination will include
all of the high schou9 groups as well
as the elementary course.
Teachers desiring Ito qualify for
positions in the public schools of the
state should take advantage of this
opportunity. Bear in mind that under
the law, no teacher can secure even a
temporary certificate who has not had
an examination.
Please give publicity to this an
nouncement and urge every prospect
i've teacher who has not already quail
flied, to enter the examination.
Very truly yours, >
A. H. BERNARD,
Chief Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
How to Combat the Drink Habit.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 2.-How to
combat successfully the efforts of the
whisky runners who resort to the use
bf the airplane in bringing liquor into
this country is one of the problems to
be worked out by those in charge OF
the prohibition enforcement cam
paign.
Ernest H. Cherrington, general
secretary of the enforcement cam
paign, already is giving this phase of
the prohibition question his earnest
consideration.
"The menace which these liquor
cases outside the United States offer
to law enforcement in this country,
especially with the airplane as a
vehicle for bringing it in, is very seri-
ous,n says Mr.. CheFrington.
Havana especially, he thinks, viii
be the Mecca and the distribution
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
A VALUABLE ASSET,
Build character. 1t has a vaiue

Ru;ld character. 1t has value III
,estimable in mere money. ,o.,,o,,
a man without security may porroT ,1
at a bank, if he has the commence anu
esteem of the banking officials. ,.ee
A man can face all kinds OF int aalt-
entities. and yet have manifold asslst, 81,
,snca from friends, if he has behlnd all
irreproachable record. 4,,, oon
An army colonel was recently cor on
v;cted Of grating through ms omcaa1 an,ad
infinence. The court-martlal ofoereo
His dismissal from the army, but 4,o
1 President Wilson disapproyed tne
rentence ain order that he and otners
Snav realize how valuable an asset
.renutation and established character
are" ... ;uo;dor+ for
.verN man. especiallv young men. VINO
are lust starting life with the pages
Of their record yet unblemished. ts s
essential @ to start right: CharacteI
NAV save you from bad end, out at
;II-start is hardly overcome.
Character goes further than money
Ehe man who fashions his life otner-
wise will learn it in his sorrow. Young
man. look not so eagerly at the rovlne Y
dollar; develop primarily that hlgne'
asset.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05

Miss Cora P. Hornsby, of Hartman,
was the weekend guest Of Mrs. j. e.
Quinn.
Miss Eloise Williams spent Thanks
giving in Chattanooga with her sister
Miss Ethel.
Mrs. A. J. Honeycutt spent the last
of the week in lockwood the guest OF
relatives.
Mrs. w. z. Stricklin, who has been
very ill, is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cravings are the
guests of Mrs. Cravings parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Morris.
Mr.. Otto Schubert spent the first
of the week in Knoxville on business
Mrs. John Love and children spent
the weekend with Mrs. Loves moth
er. Mrs. Christenberry, of Wheat.
Mr.. Henderson Byrd, of Akron, o..
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Quinn enter
tanned number of young people with
social last Friday night. Progress
sive 500 and dancing were the diver
sions Of the evening. Mr.. Bob Wiley
and Miss Cora Hornsby were awarded
prizes for making the most scores in
the 500 game. At a late hour re-
freshments were served. Everyone
reported an enjoyable evening.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05

1oint fox thcse who would grow
wealthy in carerii;g to the alcoholic
appetites of the people Of this coun-
~ after the prohibition amendmen
goes into effect, Jan. 16.
"There also is a small island OF the
Bahama group" says Mr.. Cherring-
ton, (which promises to become known
out Of all proportion to its size and
Importance. It lies within 35 miles
of the American shore and within an
hours ride by the fast steamers
Liquor dealers, driven out of business
in this country, already are preparing
TO resume their business there. They
also are investing heavily in bars and
hotels in Cuba and other islands neal
the shores of the United States. !,
"Airplares have advanced to that
stage of perfection where they have
become formidable implements OF pro-
hibition violation and the air SNUG
cling would not be easy to detect;
The dry forces, concludes Mr.: Cher
rington. see the need of campaigns tt
make Cuba, the West Indies, Mexico
and other neighboring territory dry
and campaigns in those places VIII pe
begun without delay, he says.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05

ut re h. lse enough to compal
lis present status with that OF h..
,ast, in his own and other forele
ounerieS.
Such an immigrant is the stuff tina
America lonors. How different from
the present day bulk Of radicals and
reds! Let us not forget in our denun-
citation Of the immigration laws that
thousands, just as good citizens as
this man, yearn in their far off homes
for a land Of freedom, where the
harsh hand of domineering authority
hesitates, and is afraid, to use its
power to low purposes. In a country
where men are free to live and to
work few native born inhabitants ap-
preciate it's greatness, but those who
are under such oppression are soon to
feel the freshness of democratic free
dom.
1t is we'll for Americans who are
prone to criticise their government to
think over the case of this man. Why
is it that here men Of foreign coun-
tries pay such rapt tribute to freedom
and express such ardent thanks for
its beneficent existence? Are our
ideals of government so different from
other countries that they create an at
mosphere of liberty? If they are, and
they must be, are they not worth our
time and study?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
"ruE LAND OF GOD"

The other day we talked to a 1ol- %
eien citizen of the United States. Dy
(which we mean q man, VINO Ieas1 :,
his own country, sought freedom IN IN
She s United States. He has felt the
% Svbin Of the officers in the learning OF
cn;I:tarv training. and he has seen the
workings Of kingdoms and autocracy
In the eyes of his fellow citizens ne Is
not very high in the scale o. financial
.,,s r,,ccess hut he is evidently a credit to
the land in which we live.
After describing some of his tron-
bles and hardships he says he tells ms
people to get on their knees and pray
Srivfng thanks to God, for they a, are ne
living in the land of God. Here they
.nra free to labor and to live, free 81
lon long as they abide by the law and lead
J,onast lives. The man was sincere.
He appreciated what many Americans
do not, the greatness Of the American
idea. He doesn't know 1T as an laes'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
B..fore The Honorabl J. B. Web
ster J. P. For Morgan County
Tennessee -
-. G. w. Jeckson ct al
Wa''er Will ans


The Plaintiffs having obtained
from Honorable J. B. Webster q
Justice of the Peace for Morgan
County, Tennessee, an original at
tachment against the estate of Wal
ter Williams on affidavit of the
plaintiff that said de fendant is a
nonresident of the State OF, Tenn.
and said attachment having been
levied upon the defendants IS proper.
y and an order of publication
having been made by the coutr
Now toerefore in pursuance of
said orper. this publication is made
and the said defendant " alter Will
sans is required to appear before
said j. b. Webster 3. P. at his
office in Coalfi II y unessee on the
7rh u ~ of January 1920 at 1oclock
on sasd date ank make defense to
said attachment suit or the same
will be proceeded with ex purte.
This Nov. 10th 1919.
John B. Webster.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
Manv Friends Witness Bardill-HeIdie
Wedding,

The marriage of Miss Anna Heldie
and Mr.. Walter Bardill was solemn
Ized Sunday morning at II a. m. at
the Lutheran church, the Rev. EDWIN
Demetrio officiating. The attendants
were Misses Marie Heidle and Edltn
Rardill. Mr.. Otto Schubert and Mr..
ed Heidle. Miss Bertha Smiley was
In charge Of the nuptial music.
The bridal costume was OF Whlte
satin with white veil and other acces-
sories to match. Her corsage was
white rosebuds. The ceremony was
attended by a large gathering Oh
friends and relatives.
After the marriage the bridal party
and relatives were entertained with a
wedding dinner at the home OF the
bride. e....
Mr. and Mrs. Bardill left Sunday
afternoon for q short honeymoon TIP,
and after a few days viii be at home
with Mr.. Bardilrs parents near mere;
The bride is the third daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus ]. Heidle. she mas
served as organist at the Lutheran
church for several years.
Mr.. Bardill has recently returned
from overseas, where he served with
the Sd division, and is now engaged
in farming.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
News From Burrville.

Mrs Thomas Crouch is spending. q
Few Gays visiting friends in Oakdate.
prof. Virgil Easley, of Catoosa'
spent a few days last week with ms
parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Easley.
Miss Nina Owen has returned nome
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Davidson spent
last Thursday with their daughter,
Mrs o. K. Shannon and Mr.. Shannon
at Sunbright. ,oon
Mr.. oliver Galloway, who has been
at work in Akron, O., has returned
home. ol ,,+
last Tuesday and Wednesday IN Oak-
dale visiting their son, Dave Croucn;
Lonnie Gunter, of Crab Orchard
snent a few days last week with ms
1arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dillard Gun-
ter. ar~.
The Rebeckah Lodge gave MRS. D.
g Greer surprise dinner Thanks.
Giving day. All who were present
enjoyed themselves.
Miss Charlene Galloway has re-
turned after visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Lewellen at Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patching and wal
ter patching, Of Oakdale, and MISS
Stella Waddell, of Lancing, We're tne
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Jarrett
last Thursday. ro,,,
Mrs. John Hurst is spending. Few
days in Oakdale having dental worK
done.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
wAp RRrDEs STUCK!

The 7. w. c. A. assisted 3,6OU wan
br;des IN coming to the United States
from Europe, and, as far as is known
lonlv one Of these brides went back.
The war brides stuck! Their hus,
hands while on duty in France offered
% ehem home in America, whenever
rhev @ eot back, and we feel sure that
most all Of them will make gooo
wives. ~ ,oLe
10. wife leave her own native land Tor
70 70 strange country she has never: seen,
And oniy knows through her visiting
husband!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles E. Barley to J. 5. NC
Cart, 9th district, $500. .,
Oscar Stevens and wife to Whine
nina Wales, 16 acres, 11th district
" Carl F. Schubert to Oscar Stevens
ct ais. 16 acres, 11th district, $500
e. J. Dorscheil and wife to l. K
Cash ct al, $2,125. 49,
w. B. Crenshaw and wife to Anna
A. Beck, so acres, 4th district, $1,000
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05

M. M. Goad of Deer Lodge atten.
dence off, ser, was in town Wednes.
doy. looking after the delinquent
school children.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05

The following out-of-town guests
attended the wedding: Mrs. Anna
Unger, Miss Maggie Unger, Miss
Anna Mae McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bardill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
bingham, Mr.. John Unger, all OF
Oakdale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roettger
and son, of Goby.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
John B. cbster.

Mrs. lisa bel Smith of La Toilette
IS visiting her daughter Mrs. A. B
Peters.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05

Marriage Licenses.
Walter j, Bardill to Anna H .Heldel.
Rupert w. McAuley to Ollie Frank
lie Cecil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION
''VVIE s'bEiNUrs I" hWAt HsIrE<I<G
ANo>G THE people OE rHis CITY a>D VICINITY
"W>'!s >>D CO~i>,!s ~ LnAI r.uk.

Merle $. kiIgorc. stockman Of
tppor L0ngcll Valley Is here for n
short time looking 4f,er business In.
tcrcsts
i. NJ. Holt Of Yakima, Washington
was among the train arrivals last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. McLemore ar,
Fere from Sn Ffancisc5 for few
days. Mr. McLcmore is a cattle buyer
who operates here extensively.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Dixon, Nettie
Vosc, + Muller, James Gordon, Mrs
X. S. Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. X. s.
Loosely are guests nj the White Peli
can todly from Fort Klamath.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Garrett are
here frem bly, for few days on mat.
ters Of business.