davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
TALK or THE TOWN

Newell Parker of st. Adams passed
the week end at his home on Spauld
ing street.
Miss Florence LePage of st. Adams
passed the week end at her home on
Prospect street.
Thomas Hopkins OF Summer street
returned yesterday from visit with
friends in Burlington.
George Douglass, student at Dart,
mouth college, passed the week end at
his home on Elm street.
Mrs. Edwin Keast of Prospect ave-
nue. passed the week end visiting with
her husband in st. Johnsbury.
Robert Leslie and John McTigue OF
this city passed the week end at their
homes here from East Montpelier,
where they have been employed for the
past two weeks.
The boys team of the Presbyterian
church issues challenge to any other
church or outside young mems team In
the city to game of baseball. Any
one wishing to arrange game with
this team may communicate with p.
G. Angwin at The Times Office.
With good weather this afternoon
Spaulding high school will cross bats
for the second time with the National
Life team from Montpelier. In the first
meeting the Montpelier team came out
on top but it is hoped that SpauIding
will show strong comeback this aft
ernoon and turn the tables. This is
the game which was postponed from
last week on account of the rainy
weather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
WEBSTERVILLE

Dance, opera house hall, East Barre
Friday, May II; benefit East Barre
baseball team. Music, White Mt. Jazz
band. Admission, rs. Dancing, 3 to l.
adv.
Friends Of DR.. Alton o. Rock win
be interested to know that he took
up his duties as professor in Tufts
dental college last month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
Inter School Games.

The second series Of inter school
games was played off at Lincoln cam
pus Saturday afternoon with S. II. s.
winning IS to 5, from Mathewson
school and Lincoln school scoring to
3 win over North Barre. In the first
game Ryan Of Spaulding gave the sew
enth grade boys from Mathewson a
hard time trying TO bit his fast curves
and drops and it was not until the
third inning of the xinning game
that they hammered his delivery. Henes
was put in the box in the fourth but
was swatted numerically so that he
was withdrawn and Tomasi put in.
This young lad showed good twirling
form and his out drop had the boys
guessing for long enough to secure the
final strikeouts. The battery for Mat
hewson was composed of Spagnoli, Pei
lierini and Caron in the box and Badg-
er working behind the bat. Locasio was
on the receiving end of the Spaulding
battery Ryan was high scorer with
three three baggers and one double.
The second game between North
Barre and Lincoln took the form OF a
pitchers battle with North Barre shy
on support Murray and Mochetti
formed the Lincoln battery and Muir
RAYS control of the ball won him the
applause Of the sidelines which was
made up Of men interested in seeing
what the younger boys could do. For
North Barre Sierra pitched a good
game but was not quite up TO his usual
form. Sassebran was undoubtedly the
bast catcher on the field during any of
the games and controlled the delivery
of his pitcher with great elaboration.
This game was the fastest Of the two,
with only IA hits being scored in the
entire game. Murray was high scorer
in this game with single, double and
triple.
M. .,,a,., 600 Cor tbo taatna stands a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
CRAlVITETILLE

Regular meeting Of court Rob Roy
No. 6, Tuesday, May Q, at 7 P. m. I'm
portant business. Per order secretary
Dance, opera house hall, East Barre
Friday, May IL; benefit East Barre
baseball team. Music, White Mt. JAZZ
band. Admission, 70. Dancing, to /
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
Looked Suspicious.

Editor-Haye you submitted TINT
poem anywhere elseg
Poet-No, sir.
Editor-Then how is it you have
black eve and walk on crutchesF--
Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
EAST BARRE

Dance, opera house hall, East Barre,
Friday, May III, benefit East Barre
baseball team. Music, White Mt. Jazz
band. Admission, u.s. Dancing, to |.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
WILLIAMSTOWN

r. A. Brockway, G. Z. M. Of the de-
stroyer U. S. S. Murray, No. 81, spent
the week end with his family at G. Y.
Siyright's, having recently returned
from the British West Indies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

- Special convocation Of Gran
n tie chapter. No. %. R A. NJ.
80, Tuesday, May Q, at 1880 p. m.
mark degree. Light re-
S@2H freshments will be served al
ExH the close Of the meeting. Per
- order Z. II. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
EAST CORINTH

Dentist win be in East Corinth on
Thursday, May LADY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
CHAMBER OPPOSES
CENT TAX ON GAS
Position Taken in Answer
to N. f.. O. Chambers
Referendum

Concurrlng with the Mid-Con-
tlnont OH ~ Gas Assn. In ts sand
relative 10 the proposed bin impue
ing TAX OF 1 cent per gallon on
gasoline FOR the maintenance ~ state
highways. the board ~ directors of
tho Chamber ~ Commerce at IT,
MONDAY meeting Friday declared iiH
opposition 90 the bill Tho position
was taken iu answer 20 tho north
eastern chamber of commerce which
has sent ont o rcforcnda 20 all it,
momhcra relative 90 the proposed
gasoline lax aud other matters of
general interest IN this part OF the
state.
J. Burr Gibbons. ". G. Hale. y.
Hee Guthfcy and william Holden
were named the nucleus OF a COM
Witice that VIII form "a delegation
from tho Tulsa Chamber OF Com
mcrcc 10 tho Organization meeting
of the oklahoma chamber Of COM
morcc to be- held in oklahoma City
october 10.
The Tulsa ClearinE House nssocia-
tlon was formally requested 10 scno
Invitations 20 similar associations In
nll of the larger cities of tho south
west 10 tho first annual Southwcrt-
Crn Bueincss congress
Tho boy scout campaign 20 he
held In October was indorsed by the
board following presentation OF plans
by Lee IeyCrlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

weight aud height in pu Older child
is aa much lgn 10 hDofh na iu an
infant
when children aro weighed
"Wh0lrHic." thnt IH, lu large rfJupg.
they uro recorded according to a
standard table % weights nud
HoiFhts Both iu weight ana height
healthy children ~ tho Same ugo
v1ry % good deal they 1rr much
modified by u.D ana hy family Iu-
horifau,o. TueIo la h1Wrgor o.
standard weight for children ~ tho
luc uu.Hut and Dro. NEe cannot
hr ignored 90 Two children have
ur ,H" same height but of differ
'nt ages mo Older child fh1sl1
wn.rh more than tho younger ono.
There nre s0mo children who oro
.nus'futlou9lv rulu and yot who
aD,m 20 he lu tho best of health,
showing none OF The symptoms NJ
uaIuutuNun. They are usually the
very active energetic type. Al such
children should hHyo complete
uJ,l.aul examination and be closely
yIr he'd 90 SEQ that they keep well
There arc several common causes
uf "a chHd's being continually under
weight. ana umoug tbrm can be
listed GD food. which ls INSULT.
ciont I'm amount or improper for u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
FIGHTING STARTS
AGAINST SOVIET
Reds and Anti-Reds Re
ported Engaged Near
Vladivostok

TOXIC, Sept 29.-Advlccs from
Siberia state fighting has already
started between the red forces and
the whites. the former preparing 20
take the city OF Vlndivnsiek ~ soon
Rs Il is evacuated by the Japanese.
Spuask Is about to fall TO the Chlta
forces these advices stated.
Thorough Investigation has re-
vealcd that press charges that the
general staff In siberia disposed Of
n largo quantity OF arms to the
Dlotrichs government In Vladivostok
and TO Chang -Tso-Lln. Chinese war
lord, are substantially correct and
may result in II cabinet crisis
The government admitted today
that arms intrus,od to the care OF
tho Japanese In Nladivostok when
the -Slovaklan forces evacu-
ntod siberia have disappeared, hav-
ing been sold TO Chang Tso-Lin for
10000. goo yen. Tho government will
pay Czocho- -Slovakla and move
ment has already begun TO court
martial tho Siberian committee.
That an intrigue In the general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Bebdn Says Motion
Picture Actresses
And Actors So Dumb

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Motion
picture actresses are beautiful.
but dumb. according 20 George
Bebsn. screen actor. The actors
tina, is the men--nre not ex-
cepted by Beban Who was In Chi
caEo today attending TO business
matters.
Eighty per cent OF the moving
picture actors and actresaes ~ to-
day are exhibits" said Rcban
That's what's wrong with pic
lures today"
or the actresses. he said.
Beautiful creatures these NOV
ing picture actresses are. There
ls no denying that. They are
s'riking-so beautiful. But as
rule 40 dumb. They never heard
81 Booth. what docs tho name of
Fl7kc or Barrymore or Drew
mean 20 them7 An nothing at all.
And OF the men:
1T IL the came with the men
OF the pictures Good looking
men, men who leap and run and
shoot, hut few who act"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
CIRCUS PASSES
CAUSES UPR0AR
But if City Commission
Attended Show 1t Paid
It's Way

IL the city commission went to
the circus yesterday 1t paid Us own
way
Somewhat ruffled as 20 temper
representative Of Sells-Floto. ac-
companled by Assistant County At
torncy James Harrington, invaded
tn" city commission meeting Friday
morning and leaning wrathfully over
the civic table devoted TO the pond
crings Of the members OF the BODY
that surround g. demanded 20 know
why the circus had been refused
license because $50 passes weren't 2
forthCom Mayor Newhlock
arose IN ire and omphatlcally stated
that the city wanted no passes
aeked for no passes and would ac
cept no passes The assistant coun-
~ attorney sought to pour oil on
The troubled waters and meantime
Police Commissioner Kiskaddon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Practical Housekeeping
a.. ,-tnuEN,I .USrtN ,uASu
, FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

child OF his age: 90 bad food habits
eating too rapidly not masiicating
food properly eating lrrcgularly
ana between meals. 80 excessive
activity much hard play or
hard work. 90 late hours. TOO little
re-t aud sleep. resulting IN eNccs-
alvo ncrvousuoss go some defect
Ike bad teeth. enlarged tonsis or
udcuoldH
a child much uudornourlshcd
should have his school work re-
dugcd. the hours Of active exercise
or play should bo reduced. he
should have rest period both TO
tho forenoon ana the aftcruoon: be
should have @ glass " milk or bread
ana milk just before the rest period
his hours In bod should be length.
puod the bedtime being not latu
than s. O'Clock. his diet should aon-
fIst only ~ ihe simplest foot. no
sweets, leo cream cones ana the
like.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

staff exists is tho belief OF the gov
orumont.
II ls announced the government II
investigating tho Russian arms
charges and n found correct the
cabinet will accept responsibility,
punishlng the intriguers and recoy-
cring the arms IL possible. IL was
pointed out that recovery of the
arms would constitute proof OF a
breach OF faith In the siberian
Chinese pledges Of no Interference.
The acceptance OF responsibility
In the arms scandal II believed here
to mean the ultimate resignation of
tho Kato cabinet ns the section uf
the japanese press making tho cN-
pCsJrc is pro-Seiyu- Kni and II ~ be-
lieyod the Sciyu Kai party IL on the
inside OF the agitation and that tho
expose was meant to destroy the
90 biuet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
ARREST ORDERED
IN GARAGE CASE
Harry Brenn Wanted for
Fake Insurance Fire
in st. Louis
FRAME UP, POLICE SAY
Insurance Companies Told
Not TO Make Any Settlement
on Policies Brenn Bought

ST. LOUIS. sept. 2g-poilco to-
dav announced that they were con.
WINGED that Harry V. Broin placed
The body Of MiHs Cclcstino schneider
ls years old, in hts garage at puK-
vile just south ~ here. shortly Doe.
fore 50 wGs destroyed By fire ruos.
day.
Ills Arrest ordered
prcun. who carries $4,000 in ne
Insurance. diaappcarrd AmuIiucouH-
ly with the startling % the fr" aud
az nr.r 90 was believed 'h" body
found IN the ruins was hi1 An or
der for bis arrest has been sent 90
aIl parts of the country
Tho body OF MISS Schneider was
stolen from its grave in Mount Hope
cemetery near ptkviile Monday
tNiAht and when found iu the debris
OF tie destroyed garage was burned
80 badis that virtually HH exterior
traces OF Identification had dirbp.
peared. u required an abdominal
operation 10 ascertain that tho body
was that Of a woman and peculiar
omhaluing iuclsioua made 70 pomi.
ble TO determine 10 was that Of Mlss
Schneider.
Seen on Night nf Robbery.
rho body was roHting IN an auto
mobile when found In tho ruins, and
rolico say thuy learned today thnt
the automobile was tho Same NJ tho
one Brcnn was seen riding IN Mon
day night, the night on which the
grave robbery occurred.
This was determined by tho IL
cense number and u name plate
which were not destroyed by the
fire, police explained.
The grave OF Miss Schneider had
no tomb tone, as she had been
buried only few weeks and NJ q
result police said Il was impossible
for a stranger TO know whether tho
grave contained body or n man or
woman.
Insurance Companies Warned
The police have notified lifc In
surance companies In which Brcnn
had policies totaling $4,000 not 20
mako any settlement with Mrs,
Brenn. who Is held IN connection
with the case. Mrs. Brcnn who was
married to Bronn while he was IN
the American army In Germany. IL
reported by police TO have bcon dis
contented In America and was plan
ming 20 return To Germany with hor
husband as soon as they accumu-
lated sufficient money. She II
mourning her husband as dead. be-
lleving that he porished In the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
UNION HEADS ARRESTED
Chairman and Secretary Of shop
craft Charged with Conspiracy.

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 90. NJ.
Morgan. general chairman Of the
san Antonio federated railway shop
crafts. and II. II. Dletz, secretary Of
the federation were arrested by
United States Marshall ID. a. Walk
cr on warrants from FL Pasc charg-
ing them with coDsr!racy 20 Inter
rupt railway traffic by putting
quicksilver in locomotive boilers.
The warrants were issued following
the return OF an Indictment by the
federal grand jury there this week
against Morgan and Dletz three Of
flcinls Of the Houston railway shop
crafts and three union shopmen dis
guisod as strike breakers arrested
here and In El Paso several weeks
ago while I'm the employ OF the
Southern Pacific.
The three alleged strike breakers
now held under bond in El Paso
are J. T.. Williams. alias J. +. Walk
err. alias j. +. Doak and Luther r.
Morgan, alias ]. l.. Doak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

ventured the information that passes
had been offered the police depart
ent as "A courtesy and accepted, Of
fering to return said passes II the
commission so desired. The COM
mission did not desire, Commission.
cr Rudd boldly declaring that he felt
perfectly certain that he should ac-
cept a pass IL pass were offered
him.
Accompanied by circus Individual
and attorney the mayor sought out
the mistaken individual whose mis-
guided seal had induced his request
for passes and the circus license
was procured without further delay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
DEAD MAN UNDER ARREST
Okiahoman Under Indictment DID
Not Fool Federal Officers.

LOS ANGELBS, sopt. 2D.-N. NJ,
Ssws,; vf Oklahoma City died II year
ago in an automobile accident IN
Colorado. according TO n telegram
received at that time by federal au-
thoritios who had indicted him IN
oklahoma for impersonating fed
eral officer Tho telegram purported
20 bo signed by the sheriff at Grand
Junction, Colo.
Today Sewell was arrested hero
and Jailed to await return TO Okla
homa. The telegram announcing his
death did not fool tho federal agents.
and their investigation disclosed the
Colorado sharlff dld not rend II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
SCHOOL PUPILS RECOVER
More Than 200 Absent Following
Poisoning at Cafeteria.

BlRMTSGHAM, Sept. ga roll
call at Woodlawn high school today
showed 26O students absent as n re-
suit Of food poisoning yesterday.
While many OF the students affected
were violently III for time II was
said that all were out OF danger to-
day With the exception OF one.
ir~"stlgatlon indicated that tho
studs.es were poisoned by eating
sandwiches made from ground. beef.
cabbage and pickle at the school
Cnfstarta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
saving Money Through Fossils.

The invert ratio fossil is the clock
by which the geologist tells the time
in history when the rock bed con-
taining the fossil was formed. This
clock has been put TO practical uses,
New York was spending thousands
OF dollars In search OF anthracite
coal beds. until biologists dcmou-
strated that tho beds IN this state
could not possibly contain coat, Fos-
sils proved that tho rock beds belong
90 tho Devonian ago, not the Car
bcniferous, and the useless evpendi-
ture ot money at once ceased. Sci
cntlfic American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
nceIn Mnr ON non MccrlI.

DALLAS. Texas. sept. 90 Con
ccr'ed action TO permanently ex-
terminate tho boil wcevil In Texas
will bee taken by about thirty farm
ng and business organizations at n
meeting here tomorrow. Texas has
lost approximately s10O.O0O,O0O an.
uually in the past three years from
Tho rnvagcs ot this post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Rullsr-Sced on.

An oil similar to linsced Oh f. OK
tracted from the seed of rubber
trees and tho residue used as fodder.
"A mill has been act UP In Malaga
and small cnnSlgnments have been
sold IN Europe at good prices. Under
present conditions on the rubber
plantations seed FOR this purpose Is
easily secured Scientific American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Exhibit mig Lump Coal.

Special 10 The World.
WEIGH, Sept. 20.-Among the ex-
hiblts at the Welch township fair
was a lump OF coal weighing 1850
pounds. which was brought in from
the coal field Just west OF town by
bee Collins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Late Postal Changes.

SpocIaT % Tho World
WASHINGTON. Sept. ap,--po,t.-
master-General work announces IN y
following postmaster appointment
in Oklahoma:
Herd Usage county, John A. ltsr.
ris TO succeed Joe G.. NoGulro ro.
signed
The civil service commission bss
been requested TO hold an cvam n-.
tion of applicants for the appoIn,.
ment OF a postmaster at W An.
wright.
The department announces cha,
effective September 80, 1929 ihs
post office at Yahola. Muskog.e
county. will be discontinued. Alter
said date all mail and money order
records will be sent to Haskell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Placed end 10 end, II takes 10 0Go
tuberclc bacil. to measure su .7cp
Tuberclo bacilli cause one-tcutA u
ALI deaths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
BIG FATHER AND SON
BANQUET TO Be GIVEN

A Father and son banquet under
the Joint auspices OF the Rotary Club
and the Progressive business Club
will be held on Tuesday evening May
.. This was arranged for today when
the Rotary Club accepted an invitation
from the Progressive Club to join In
such move. The Rotarians today
also voted to purchase n baseball out
III for the Boy Scouts and referred to
the boys committee the proposition
OF donating 800 for playground
equipment.
At the Rotary luncneon today talks
retarding the Vancouver convention
were made BY President s. Il. Thomp-
son. Fred Bennlon, Joe Tallman, Will
lard Bond, II. J. Murphy and others.
DR.. l.. van II. Gerdine of Macon
/ Missouri, Instructor in osteopathy wal
another speaker today, the doctor be
ing d guest OF Or. Holt of this city
Or. Gerdine talked chiefly of psyche
analysis DR.. ] l.. Ingle OF l.
tirande, president Of the state oste
opathic association was also O guest
At the meeting today ie nomina
| tions were made for membership OF
| the Rotary board OF directors. Tn
board Is to be chosen at the nex
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
GAIN BILLION
AS PRICES ADVANCE
..~ssA ~rs-ss, -

CHICAGO, April 12--Stockmen and
farmers are worth $l,046,0O0, 900
more than they We're ninety days ago
as q result Of the upturn IN market
values. This was the cheering state
ment of President Il. C. Brown, of the
National Live Stock Exchange. He
has just returned from a trip into
Iowa and Nebraska, where he said Q
new feeling of confidence prevails.
An advance OF $3.50 per hundred
ponds In the hog market since the
last week in December, an upturn o.
81 on cattle during tho same period
and the addition of sap In ninety
DAYS to the value Of sheep have In
creased the value of live stock ir
farmers hands BY $561.oO0, 0,OOO. An
other s4S5, 100000 was added to thcil
wealth through an advance Of fortl
cents on wheat twenty-five cents OF
corn. and twenty cents on oats, II wal
stated.
The value OF dollar, 1t was point
ed out, Is so per cent greater than II
1920, so that an advance of Sl,046,
100000 at this time really amounts Z
$1.5G9, 100000 III post war terms. Mr.
Brown predicted that the recent In
creases only foreshadow furthe
gains and gave the established mar
keting systems credit for pulling tn
/ farmer out Of what at one time seem
ed 10 be almost hopeless depression
due tosthe economic uphcayal follow
ing the world war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
bill INTRODUCED TO
/ HAVE COURTS DIRECT
OPERATION Of MINES
Striking Miners Refused Their
Citizenship Papers; Said
Sentiment Against Strike.

WASHINGTON, Aprfi i2-tU. P3
Representative Huddlestone, dem
ocrat, of Alabama, introduced n bill
today providing for the Keeping of
coal mines open by teh district court
appointing receivers to operate the
mines upon application by the de-
partment Of justice.
''Go Back to Work.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 12.--De-
claring that public sentiment was
against the coal strike, Federal Judge
Charles Orr refused final CITIZENSHIP
papers to several striking miners, G. r
Pagan, vice president Distdict s. Unit
cd Mine Workers, charged today
thus casting q reflection. on every
American citizen according to Fn-
gan. "Go back to work and III graz
your papers" Orr Is said to have told
the miners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
FUNERAL OF LATE mrs.
HOUSER IS TOMORROW

- 4 IN b Il ~ f. H..
The funeral of the date Mrs. Z,
Houser will be- held tomorrow at
lO:30 a. m. from the Folsom chapel,
With Rev. Powell of the Methodist
church OF. Walla Walla presiding.
Mrs. Houscr, who was As years OF
age, died on Monday afternoon, at st.
Anthony's hospital, her death being
due 10 a, perforated gastric ulcer and
pcritonitis. She is survived by her
husband. a daughter, Hazel, who re-
sides in Walla Walla; son, Otto
Houser of Washougal. Washington;
her parents, Nff. and Mrs. \. Provo
of Oroyillc; four sister, Mrs. Il. b.
Cunlffe, OF Odell Mrs. J. g. Gala
han, of Seattle; Mrs r, j. Frank OF
Oroville; Mrs. Minnie Oty, of Orovflle;
four, brothers. Leonard Provo, of Brit
ish Columbia, Edward Provo, of Night
Hawk; Olen Provo Of Odeli and Lewis
| Provo, of Seattle. With the exception
Of the brothers and Of Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. Oty,Nall the relatives are here
! for the,funeral.
Mrs. Houser was born in Antelops
in 1874. She was for many years I
resident Of Pchdleton.