davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
RONELLAS VIENE EN- GAMING PARA MEAlCO
pFCRESARON DE MEXICO LOS
DOCTORES NOGUChl
KLINGER
,-,,.,, rs,.rieI pa,a - PEENSA.

Tcrr,re,la ESrcrisI pa'a Ia PRENS-l-
NUEvA YORK. Mario 9
Los doctores Noguchi Y hhger lie
garon q esta ciudad hoy, procedenteS
de Ia Repubiica Mexicana donde es-
,1lvieron llevando cabo algunas IN
vcstigaciones sobre la fiebre amarl-
la ' otras Intermediates infecclosas.
Les manifestation a los reporters
que Sc hailan sumamente satiSfechos
uc su viaie Mexico. adonde fuer'n
obsequiados por una invitacion dc Ca
-ranza.
Ell Doctor Noguchi manifesto. ade-
mas, que er todo el pals que ACADIA
de visitar solameEte Sc halo en- pre-
sencia de cuatro casos de flebre ANA
rilla ' que todos ellos fueron de ca
14cter benigno.
El propio Doctor les proporciono
alguuos datos a las autoridades sa-
aitarias de esta ciudad Y les do al
cunos consejos que fueron perTecta-
mente bien recibidos Y tomados en-
consideration por elias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

T,l.gralrc Especial para IL PEEESA.
WASHINGTON, Mario ell En-
baiador de Mexico, Ingeniero lgna-
clio Bonillas salio para la cludad de
Mexico con ell objeto de dirIgir per-
scnalmente su campana politica para
la presidencia de Ia Repub!lca.
Scgun manifesto, espera cncontrar
Ell la frontera al general Candldo
Aguiiar, yerno de Cafranzs, algu-
nos otros amigos suyos.
Por mas que Sc rehuso ternlinante-
rnente kacer declaration alguna re-
ferente 4 la proXima campana presl-
dencial. para que fuera pubhcada,
sabese que les dijo varios de sus
amigos de Washington que esta re-
suelto a estudiar minuciosamente el
asunto, partiendo de investigaciones
hechas personalmente por el acerca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
Estudiard bien la situacion antes de
decidir ST acepta su candidatura
para Presidente de la Republica

T de la actual situacion del pals Y que
ae dicho estudio Sc deducira su con-
ducta ulterior. es decir el que acepte
o refuse la candidatura que Sc le ofre
ce.
Tambien Sc dice que Bonillas con-
ferenci6 hoy: antes de salir. con ei
general Salvador Alvarado que lie
60 csta capital el domingo ultlmo
er la manara Y que regreso hoy para
Nueva York.
Hase anunciado oficialmente que
por todo el tempo que dure la ausen-
cia del Embajador Bonillas, quedara
al frente de los negocios meNicanos
el Consejero de Ia Embajada, Lie.
Salvador Diego Fernandez, que fue
designado recientemcnte para ocupar
csc puesto. ss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
UNA INFCRMAClON
MINUCIOSA.

Asi como desde cl Primero hasta
el ulsinno dia de nuestra colccta, tu-
v;mos al tanto a nueS'ros lectoreS y
suscriplorcs, del curse de Ia suScrip-
cion, del nunero, oriEen, monte y
Eorma de toGos ca6a uno de los do
nativos; dc Ia fOrma y suma de nues-
sros envios Mexico, con csPecifica-
cion del conducto emPieado-dos We
vcccs Ia casa Bancsria dc Laeaud y
tres ycces cl Banco Mexicaro. Mayo,
sin cobro alguno por ambas inStitu-
ciones,-y del acusc de rccibo dc las
esntidades ~eraitidas, asi habremos
dc tenerloS al corricntc, con la niSma
minuciosidad la misme oportuni-
dad. del enPleo aProvechamiento
que en- la zcne de la catas'rofc en-
IRE las colcctividades dc los dam
nificados. sc dara a la suma rccauda-
6a.
No terminaremoS esta information
sin consigner una vcz mas. como este
cNito effective pslpable, constitUyc
cl elogio mcjor dc nuestra raza de
r2cstra Colcnia CT los Estados Uni
dos, que diera tan alta noble prue-
pa de patriosismo de picdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
Aver renifimos telegrdficamente S16,O1O96
al seaor Zetina para saIdar ell foHdo que
parciaImente lie estuUiHlos enUiando

xicano, Mayo's Money Exchange. ei
cue, como en- ocasion=s anteriores' no
hizo cargo alguno en- eoncePto de ST.
tuacion de Gicha respectable suma.
Al nisu1o tempo que hsciamos la
,eroisiop anterior, cnyianos al senior
Zesina el Inensaje siguiente:
SENIOR SENADO2 CARLOS 3.
ZETINA.-FABRICA 'EXCELSIOR.
TACUBAYA-D. F.-MEXiCO.
LEJEUNE FLORES COMPANIA
TIENEN SU DISPOSITION DIECI-
sEIs MIL DIEZ DOLLARS NOVEN-
IA Y SEIS CENTAVOS, SALDO
yUSCRIPCION ALBERTA LA PREM
SA. AUXILIAR VICTIMAS VERA
CRUZ Y PUEBLA.-SALUDOLO.--
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
LOS REPRESENTAN-
TES DEL SR. ZETINA.

Ell Sr. Sensdor Don Carlos 5. Ze-
tina, con objeto dc atender Sus ne
qocios en- la Isia de Cuba, Sc cncuen-
ira dcsde hace algunos dies en- la ciu-
dad de La Habana. Entire tanto, para
los asuntos reiacionados con nueStra
subscription. el auxilio a las vlcti-
rras de las zonas damnificadss, han
oucdado representandole en- Mexico,
los scRorcs Don Julio Zctiaa Y Don
Daniel Cabrera, apoderados suyoS Y
Gercntes de su fa5rica de Calzado
Excelsior.
Ademas, para mayor cfectiyidad
de essa labor, permanece en- San An
drss Chslchicomula, precissmcnte en-
IA zona de la catastrofe, cl senor Don
Carlos Arrange, a quien esta enco-
mendada Ia direction de los trabajos
tendencies la reedificacion dc los
pobladoS destruidos y la asencion 4
los neccsitados.
Po- 20 que base -stas Ea5orcs. to-
rnzmos de csrta que el 5enoy Don Da-
MEL Cabrera nos escribe con fccha 10.
dc Mario, ei siguiente Parrafo:
Los trsbajos de construction de
los pucblos perjudicados cstaR va pa
ra cmpezar, pueS en- la actualidad. Ca
81 Sc siene va arreglada la compra dc
terreno para el pueblo de Saltil!o La
! fragua, una vcz efectuada esta
compra, sc Procedera a Ia reeons-
/ truccion de- d;cho' pueblo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

Una breve lista d. donanteS, en- IS
Ia misrna PsSina publieada, Una =
oujdscion esct.e-a Precisa, unos do
cumcntos : Ia par lSconlcos y elo-
cuentes. muessran cl final de una
campana iniciada ha dos meses en- un
ambiente de franea y juvenil eSPe-
sranza, continuada entire los ardores
de un entuSissmo sin precedente. ter
n:nada ira. un noble esfuerzo colec-
two que ha v-nido a ser el mas alto
eIogio de nuestra razs de nuestrs
colonie en- Estad5s UnidoS.
Ia lista, es la que llevs nues-
troS Iectores nota dctallada de las
rltinas coutribuciones enviadas a no.
so,ros. para el fondo de auxilio crea-
DO por LA PRENSA, para los meN'-
.anos damnjficados por la catastrotc
4ismica en- Neracruz en- fucois;
IA liquidacion, mueStre como GUAM
dc las r-nisiones de los fondos colec-
tados por nosotros Sc hicieron Al Sc
nor Senador Don Carlos B. Zctina,
auien representa- a nucstra colonIa en-
OCCASION de csta colccfa. para ci re
parto aprcvechamiento. equitativo
y efecsivo, de los fondos tan eSPicn-
xlidemcnte 6oua6oS; y los documen-
.sos Sc rcfiercn al uitimo de nuestros
envios, hecho el dIa de aver, que
assemble a la saraa de SI6.G10.e6 do
larcS, sal6o que en- nucstro Pod=r
ouedaba, heChas las antsriores remi-
stones.
Asi pucS, Ia obra humanitaria y pa
triotica de nuestra eo!onia en- los
Estsdos Unidos, que aParec;o como
una bella esperanza dcsde el primer
dia. para troearse, en- el correr de las
senanas, en- una pasmosa resEdsa;
la obra de organization, de llamada.
de alenso, de Ia PRENSA, que no
hizo sino cunPlir con su Programa dc
r,exfcr-zis-,o sraIs'ic a5ie~Ss, ha ;ie-
Eado a 81 fin, constjsuyeHdo una le-
E;tima satisfaction para la una y para
J., otra la satisfaction del deber cum
Plido.
En- cuanto al exito logrado, TODD
10 cue pudi,ramos deeir Rosotros re
sulsaria pecu elocuen-e. ante Ia su-
preraa elocusncia de esta cifra:
S46.535.9 .96 doIlares,
Lo coleetedo pOr LA PRENSA, en-
INA labor de seis semanas q" entu-
=iasmo, de cmpeno, de pAsriotieo es-
fuerzo piadoso, assemble la suma
respectable de CUARENTA 7 SEiS
MIL. QUINIENTOS TREINTA y
CINCO DOLLARES, NOVENTA Y
SEIS CENTAVOS.
.Muy ccrca de cien mil pesos orc
s,ac;onal,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
SALIO TRiUNFANTE EN- LAS
ELECCIONES MUNICIPALES
Ell LPARTIDO COOPERA-
TISTA

TeIsgrama Especial para Ia PkFNSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 8
Ee acuerdo con los computes oficia-
les que fuerOn publicados aver, et
partido cooperatista sali6 victorioso
en- las elecciones habidas recientemen-
tie para micmbros del Ayuntamiento
de csta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

Al frcue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
IA ULTIMA
REMESA

Oportunamentc, con la pubica-
Eion Immediate de todos los docuu'en-
los relatives, dimos noticia nues-
tros iectoreS iuformamos a nuestros
roufribuyeates por medic de las pa
Finas de este periodieo, de los cuatro
rnyios de toudos al Sr. Senador Ze-
Tina, anserio-rs q nuestro ulsimo en-
~lo de aver.
Como deeimos mas arriba, la suma
rnviads aver, ascendente 4 .....--..
Sl6.O1O.96 dollares, era el saldo cue
sn auestro poder quedaba traS de las
>emisiones antcriores. acrecido con
Jas postrerss remisioncs de los CON
'ribuysptes euya hsta ultima sPare-
- en- esta misma pagiaa.
la situseicn, segun Podra verse en-
RI eomPro6an'e quo hoy PabheamoS,
se hizo por conducto del Banco Me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

CoIectado por el Sr. Mar
c1ano Garcia:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
Ell CIERRE DE LOS CINES SIGNI
FICO UNA GRAN PERDlDA
PARA SUS DUENOS

Tslrgrnmd Especial para IA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXIC0, Mario o.
Los duenos dc salones de cinemato-
grafo h@n Geclarado que el cierre or
denado causa de la epidemic de in
fluenza si@nific6 para ellos una per,
dida de mas de trescientos mil Pc
SOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
IA ULTIMA UISTA DE- Los DONATIVOS
QUE RECIBINOS PARA LAS VICTIHAS
DE Los TENBL0RES De YER. \ PUE
Sums anterior ) IS. 54. .S6

CoIectado por el Sr. Mar
ciano Garcia:
s.. Marciano Garcia ...
Y. Antonio Rios -.....
&. Rafael Gala .......
= Igaac;o Guardlas ...
Producto de las velsdas
"rganizadas por Ia Junta
PatrioticS de Santa Rita,
y. Mex, ..--..-...... y
ProduCto Iquido dc IA fun
cion orgaRizada por q
Campo Morelos No. 1855
". 0. " de Galveston,
texas .-.
ST. Jose u Sanchez, Rem
EoX. Ney. .........
C&rCa sin rombre ......
Sr VIM. Galvez : fami!ia,
Herber, Cal, .........
T~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
UNION LEADER L

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. Gov. Crom-
well did not talk about calling out able
bodied men TO protect citizens when men
we're being beaten by Baldwin-F'egts de-
t~actives employed by the coal operators
of West Virginia. said William Green.
secretary-treasurer OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. 10 the International
News Service today.
The union leaders statement was made
in reply to the assertion made in New
York BIZ Gov. John B. Cornwell Of West
Virginia, that he shall preserve order
sad force respect for Ia wand authority
IN Mingo county even if he has to call
out every able bodied man in the state
end ask for the entire L. s army"
The rough stuff referred TO i'm the
statement has been practiced by these
hirelings of the coal corporations" said
Green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
UNEMPLOYED
FOMENTING TROUBLE
Organizing for Direct Ac.
tion and Seize Property
in Many Gases

LONDON. Dec 9-British unemploy-
cd are organizing for direct action. a
general staff has been formed. it was
learned today. The officers viii wear
red badges in the form az rosettes.
Headquarters have been established at
Tslington 10 direct demonstration in
London. The ~Is3nston headquarters
are constantly guarded by armed men.
Seizure of property 10y The unemploy-
ed are taking place throughout tho
England. but ii is beinf- conducted
quietly.
Gloomy predictions as to the British
economic outlook are being made ln
parliamentary debat upon the unem-
ployment situation.
One of the latest seizures was AZ
hyton where 500 unemployed seized tho
municipal baths Yesterday.
An organization known as the Fed
Grafton Council Of Unemployed has
been organized. Madame Triug, ono Of
the officers, declared in a speech, that
the local organizations would receive
the fun support of the national BODY
in seizures and other activities. Local
councils of the organization have all
ready been established in So horoughs
of London and others are being formed.
Fears Of disorders lead the govern
ment to adopt a policy OF aloftness TO-
wards the seizures where 40 damage
vas being done TO property.
For tho most part the seizures were
carried out i'm orderly action without
Interference by the police In a few
instances. however. the police at
tempted TO Interfere. leading q re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

pane Saturday night. Dec. l1th
T,ftv Haiti. Best Of music. Ladies
Gents 55c. 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
EMPLOYERS REFUSE TO
DEAL WITH WORKERS
Union Clothing Workers
Strike in New York City
Remains Unchanged
uNrERNArIoNAt NEws SERVICE

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-whiIe union
elothing workers pickets were station
nd outside a half dozen clothing manu-
Sacturing plants. employers stood their
ground today and refused to deal with
representatives Of IS. 600 workers unless
they accepted the principal of the open
shop and reduced wages. Manufacturers
who contend these conditions are nee
essary 70 permit competition with other
markets, plan to frame rules Saturday
governing the newly i~naugurating work
shop conditions.
Meanwhile union officials were en-
~deavoring TO line up all the 10000 men
and women garment and needle work
ers in an effort TO force a pack down
BY The employers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
Valparaiso Man Honored

VALPARAISO. Ind. Dec. Sherman
Hagen, Sr-. of this city, has just been
honoFed BY the odd Fellows lodge Of
fhis city and by the subordinate grand
lodge OF Indiana. The Valparaiso man
= more than 81 years old and fer A.
sears has been Identified with tbs
order.
The local lodge conferred on him
tae highest honors in its power and
the subordinate grand lodge recon-
rsnded his appointment as special
a4d-de-eamp, with the rank of colonel.
on the stat Of G. NJ. Herniston, gen
eral commander OF Toronto. Canada.
1r. Hagen has received this appoint
ment from General Hcrmiston. and the
honor Is given TO only one man in the
state for a term OF two years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
GOVERNOR PREPARES
DRASTIC ACTION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Dec. III shall pre-
serve order and force respect for the
law in Mirgo county If have to call
out every able bodied man in the state
and ask for the entire L. s. army" re-
irerated Gov. John J. Cornwell. Of West
yirginia today. in commenting on his
speech before the Southern Society here
last night. The governor added.
The Miners Union has got 10 cut
i the rough stun. Labor unions must
respect the Law and must put u the
radicals from their midst.
The governor declared the coal strike
a year ago was broken by the 10000
- $4,000 n~on-union miners in west
Virginia who produced 500. eco tons OF
coal a day and furnished the fuel to
Keep the railroads running"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
NEW WARFARE
THREATENED

BERLIN. Dec. e-Warfare IS threat
ened In upper Stlesia If the Germans
defeat tho Pole in the forthcoming
ptebiscite in that disputed territory.
according TO a dispatch. from WARSAW
today. This dispatch quoted from an
interview given by Korfanty. head o.
the Polish propaganda bureau In Upper
Stlesia TO the warsaw Gazetta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
GARY MEN
LOSE CLOTHING

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Dec. s.
George Gates and II. Eng]ehardt Of
Gary. late Saturday evening reported
. the local police that while their
car. in which they were making the
tip to his city from Gary. vas stalled
IN a ditch eight miles west of The city
and they were hunting a farm house
t. get help to pull It out. someone stole
Two bags from the car. The bags con
fafnad clothing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06

Vile on her way to Seattle, where she
will visit for some weeks. From Seat
tie Miss Richards expects to make a
trip east, and her absence will be of
indefinite duration.
Ebert Carrel of Oroville. was in
charge of the Woodbury. yard here dur
ing the>absence of Mr.. Elliott.--Omak
Chronicle.
Miss Bernice Desmond returned 10
Seattle Saturday after having spent
some days in Oroville visiting with
her mother.
Frank w. Taylor, manager of the
Standard Oil distributing station at
this place, was called to Spokane Mon
day on business.
Jack P. Forde of the mercantile
house of Forde & Ford, Loomis, spent
last Friday night in Oroville, coming
over on business.
Sunday, February 1st, was bright
and warm as day in May, but that is
no sign that the balance of February
will resemble May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward spent several
days at Oroville last week with Mr.
Stewards sister, who was sick.-Oka-
hogan Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Loudon and
their son F. K. Loudon came in Tues
day evening from their home near
ChOpaka on the Princeton train.
c. F. Martin, of Chopaka, was
among the arrivals Tuesday evening
Mrs. r. J. Armstrong. Of Chopaka
was registered in town Tuesday.
During his visit to Spokane 8. B.
Starrett, Jr, bumped up against q Sc
we're cold, and on his return home was
on the retired list for several days.
G. M. Scott, of the Oroville branch
of the Bowen Auto company spent
Tuesday in town on business connect.
ed with the garage.-Tonasket Times
The school at Cordell has been clos.
ed on account of flu. We are informed
that there was twelve scholars In the
school and ten Of them were down and
out
1t is reported that a bakery and
lunch counter is to be opened in the
room adjoining Frank Buckingham's
barber shop by recent arrival from
Nelson.
The new cottage on east First ave.
nue., being put up by Dell Hart is
nearing completion and a very pretty
home it is going to be when ready for
Occupancy.
Mrs. D. ]. Broderick is another vic.
tim of the flu, grippe, or whatever the
ailment is that is providing much
tribulation for large portion of the
community.
Hon. Hans Lund and his son, Ar
thur. of Tonasket, were visitors in
town last Thursday evening. MIR. Lund
Sr., expects to leave for his temporary
home at Kansas City in few days
and then will whisk away again to
California, where he will spend the
balance Of the winter, drifting back tc
Okanogan county again in the spring
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06

few individuals have done can be
duplicated by any and every lot owner
in town.
Look at Oroville today and blush.
The scenery is almost unbroken by
the presence of trees. That part OF
the valley which the town occupies is
almost a barren waste, with here and
there a lawn, and here and there a
fringe of trees their presence accen-
tuating the darkness of the balance
of the town site. True the encroach-
ment of destructive stock has been dis
couraging to those who have tried to
improve their premises by planting
out trees, but had the tree planting
habit become universal there would
have been such a strong sentiment
against stock running at large that
that destructive element would have
been eliminated.
At the head of this item We give
an object lesson as to what can be
done by tree planting and the judi
cious use of water. 1t Is a picture of
| L. W. Barnes undertaking establish
ment and its surroundings in the
south part Of town. When the trees
are in full leaf note the contrast be-
tween Mr.. Barnes place and the sur
rounding property. While the barren
lots are an offense to the eye the
Barnes premises are attractive to
look upon. There is not dryer or
more unpromising locality in town to
promise results under cultivation and
attention than where Mr.. Barnes
elected to build his undertaking estab-
lishment and beautify its surround
ings, but the success that followed
Mr.. Barnes efforts show that any
where within the town limits the soil
will respond with alacrity and gener-
osity if given a fair chance. Mr.
Barnes is to be commended for this
object lesson and We recommend that
all other lot owners pitch In and dc
likewise as early in the spring as pos.
sible and within a very few years Orc
vile will be an oasis to gladden. thu
eyes Of the stranger who seeks oul
gates and everlasting satisfaction t.
the permanent inhabitants.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the regis.
tration books for the town of Oroville are
now open at the office of the Town Cleri,
from and and after the First Monday in jan
E. r. HOOSE, Town Clerk
Inc law requiring names to be stricken
from the registration books for failure Ia
ton OF voter will be no longer affected
by his failure to vote. Registration in in
cS rns towns or cities viii hold good
from from the Eirst Monday in January, 1920.
and outside Of incorporated towns mt;
the First Monday in January, 1924. ''''
Iron. FROM and nd after the First Monday in
January 1920, an entirely new regis, 70 !
ton of voters must be made in al n "a
cincts within the state. 81 Oil pre-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06

H. A. Jordahl was in town from To-
nasket Sunday.
Geo. J. Hurley was over from Loo
mis- Friday last.
J. F. Leighton was down off the hill
from Nelson last Friday.
Neva M. Germa,, of Tonasket, was
registered in town Sunday.
Ralp Coutts, of Omak, was among
the many arrivals in town Saturday.
Mrs. D. H. Hart went to Oroville
Saturday evening.-Molson Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mitchell spent
Sunday in Oroville.-Molson Leader.
c. R. Sanger was over from Oroville
Thursday on DISSATISFACTION Lead
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covey OF Twisp,
were among the arrivals in town last
Friday.
DR.. C. R. Mckinley of Brewster, was
in town last Friday on professional
business.
Fred Hart, of Oroville, was bust
\ ness visitor in town Tuesday.-Tonas-
ket Times.
Fred Accord, of Pa:eros, was among
the large number of arrivals in towL
Friday last.
Fred wilkins, OF Oroville, was a
business visitor here yesterday.-Mol-
son Leader.
Miss Rose Horrigan has been added
TO the clerical force In the First Nat
ional bank.
Mrs. o. A. Mattson went to Oroville
Saturday to visit for a few days.
Nelson Leader.
With wood at $500 and $3.50 per
rick the average citizen is zealously
praying for spring.
Ted Buckley went to Oroville Mon
day to continue bailing hay in the val
lley-Molson Leader.
Mrs. Hugh Riste was called east last
week by the sad news Of the serious
illness Of her mother.
C. J. Nixson, well-known young
man resident of Tonasket, was an
arrival in town Friday last.
Jack Long the popular and widely
known Loomis cattle man, was in
town on business Friday last.
Will Wentworth was on the sick list
during the past week and Dr. Webb
diagnosed the case as that Of flu.
! Judge c. H. Neal passed through
Orovllle last Friday on his way to
Republic to hold term Of court.
The wife of Jason Erwin, who has
been seriously i'll for some time, is
reported to be somewhat improved.
Fishermen are catching quantities of
ling through the ice on Osoyoos lake,
and some of the fish are big fellows.
| A. E. Beasley of Pateros, arrived
Monday to aid in swelling the crowd
of travellers housed in Oroville that
evening.
Miss Mile Richards, of LOOMS,
stopped over last Friday night in Oro-