davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
/ PARA Ell NORTE

En- el vapor Porto Rico regresa
los Estados Unidos, dcspnes. de pa
sar una corta temporada entire 81 fa-
milia de Guayama, la listinguida Sc.
fiorita Isabel Sanchez, empareatala
con la esFimables familia Cautifc
Bruno u que disfruta allfs de generates
slmpatfas. LIE deseamoss4 el mejol
viaje Ia sefiorita viajera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
Ell SIR. CAUTISo

En- gestiones tde diyersos asuntos
Il mi6rcOiessea Sam Juan,
.nuestrO tlistinguido amigo el sefiol
,Genaro Cau:i mo, isacendados de Qua
yamaAV nliambro,de la Juntaa Central
del partido de Ia mayorfa. Celebrd
algunas conferences ? regres6 el mis-
mo dfa a ST residencia en- la ciudad
del este.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
GREMIO DE MAEsTRoS

En- Rio Grande Ese eeIeBr6 Una Feli-
Mon de maestrCs socialistas en- la Az
caldfa; para organizat el ll'gfeinio de
maestros para que 2ingrese en- la Fedey
raci6n Libre. Hablarea los nlaestros
Juan Paz Ruiz, seiiora Barrios Y la
tsenorita Angler6. entire ofr6s agitado-
res socialistas. sssS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
FL PRIMER BILLETE
fE
FALSIFICADO

" Nos escribe desde Ia eiudad de Ma
yagiiez el senior Adam RoHra para par
ticiparnos, que el primer billete fall
sifcado de $4,000 que fue encontrado
en- aquella localidad, Sc 10 pasaron a
'el el dfa "A de diciembre, y el cual
fue entregado al detective Milan. Ell
senior Roura desea que lie demos pu-
blicidad a esta noticia, para que Ell
'pdblico Sc de cuenta-dice-de que
hay honabres en- Mayagiez que Sc ocu-
pan de ayudar a las autoridades en-
casosJ como estos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
Information General
-SENA4AMIENTOS DE APELACIO-
MES EN Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME


Mario %.
El Pueblo vs.. Carlos Pietrantoni,
acometimiento y aggression grave
FL Pueblo vs.. Oscar Morales, Sc
ducci6n.
Miguel Torres VS.. La Asamblea MI
nicipal de Guayama, certIorari. .
FL Banco de san Juan vs.. CUTLER
mo Esteyes, Comisionado del Interior
de Puerto Rico, induction. N
Mario pa II
Ell Pueblo VS.. Julio Qninones ct al,
adulteraci6n de leche.
Enrique Acosta Lopez VS.. Santiago
A. Panzardi, dafos Y perjuicios.
Nicolas Garcia VS.. Manuel Argiiesc
Flores ct al, cumplimiento de contra.
to.
Mario 28
Segunda Rivera VS.. Ramon Reyes,
daiios y perjuicios.
Enrique Serrano, conocido por Enri-
que Olivero vs.. lgnacio Oliyero, fila
ci6n.
Mario 80.
N. Santini y Co. VS.. Juan Manuel
santini, dahos y perjuicios.
1 Empresa Teatral Ponceia ct al. vs.
81 Municipio de Ponce, certiorari, me
morandum de costas.
Mario 81.
Francisco Irizarry vs., Angel Rodri.
Eguez, declaration de interrumpcion de
prescription.
Eduardo Arreche y Cuevas ct al
vs.. Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co, dlafos y perjuicios; r,,rg j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
REvIsTA vENEzoI4ANA

Nos informan que los yenezolanos
enemigos del actual gcblerno de We
'nezuela. que restden en- esta isla, han
acordado la publication de Gn senla-
mario en- San Juan que dirigira el Sc
nor T. Eracho Alborlloz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
los sENTIS SOLOS?
HoAkBREs, MUJEREs. NINAs. SOL
TERAs, VIUDAS.

Unase 3 nuestro Club de corfsspon'
dencia y hara muchos amigos intere-
santes. 0btenga conocimientos en- to
do ei mundo por medic de nuestra me
diula. Czsese con IN RICO sea feliz
cientcs De ptetendientes ricos. atfactil
vos buenos, desean casarse. Foto
eraflas gratis. Enyfe 20 centayos por
nna susceipci6n de cuatro neses S101
ppr ua hilo.
Fltfeacs Belialfs
go sloatasne St nteeklfn' n. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
NO HA oBTENIDo MEJoRIA

La hermanita de Ia caridad Sor Ma.
ria Margarita, que fua arrollada por
|un tranyfa electrico en- dfas, pasados,
|hemos sido informados que no ha OBJ
tenido mejoria alguna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
SERVICIO PIERI.Ictl

La pr6xima reunion de la Comisi6n
de Seryicio Pdblico Sc efectuara el II
de febrero.s Este ORGANISING ha fIcorIas
do eelebFar s1s sesi6nEs IDS qniaftes de
cada semana. Essf'ess X. XIV ne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
JUEGoS ATLETIcOS

Esta pr6ximo a circular el progra-
ma que Sc 'ha confeccionado para los
juegos atl6ticos intercscelares que Sc
efectrarsin en- Ponce el 81 de mario
j primero de abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
CONTRA LOS GONTRABANDIsTAs
ii;i 81 DE LICOR

/ NneEe Submarines. del slags aE7nada
americana seram destmadosisa Ia peri
secucidn en- el Atlantico, de sbuQues
VI embarcaclones contrabandist de
licor para. los EstadOs Unides.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
SIaUE jAiEdORANDOt

Las noticias Eespecto vdel estado del
lconocido finaneiero Sr. Pedro Arsuaga,
Ique eontinda enfermo de cuidado en- el
Auxilio Mutuo, son mas halagiieias v
en- los primeros dfas de Ia presente
semana sigue mejor. La mejor impre-
sion ha causado en- la ciudad eI in
forme de Ia mejorfa del distinguido
amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
San Dusto 10, ! Esquina 4 FortaIeza!
EN PoNcE

Ell yiernes estaran en- Ponce los of
ciales organizadores del ejereito de Ia
Reserya en- Puerto Rico, Y celebraran
ailf una reunion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

B8IsakBANDONO Ai.IGLESIAH g
Eplfaer osociatista De Humacao rss'
nor Domingo Penas Dfaz, ha ingre-
jsado enCelT rtiaus UHfoaistaDa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
pEnTEMPoRApA a. La IsLAe.

DEtYTEMP0RADAe A. LA ESLAgsi
Ell ex Senador Ilcdo FcliG en- conva-
lecencia de Ia-enfeFmedad que lie retu-
ye laigdn tempo en-; cana, Sc dispo-
ne a. pasar5 5pna ftemposHada, EN- Aibonf-
to- descansando5 un stanto de susltareas
prpfesionaies s polfticas.eSe encuentra
muy bien ' altamente complacido de
Ia labor de su m6dico el DR.. Guiliermo
Barbesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
DEBUT EN PONCE

DHBET EN- PONCE
81 aplaudido artista Rafael ARGOS,
idebnta el 16 en- Ponce. en- el Teatro
Broadway y segurainente obtendra los
raismoa sriAnfos que en San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
INsTITUcION RoCKEFELLER

q In2LILIzC CT O. i.s F,K
Sc ha sotfcitado de Ia Institution
Rockefeller sencarsada tlesia extinction
dermosqastus nSaAgulfrcs que laga
extenstgos.eac Salinas los IbenedciUs' de
lal1nisnlaE 4sgisFon ,laA5fEa 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
AtJUNcOs

mifrcoles Iestuyo en- Juneossen
gestiones de negociosJ lei1Srs JIM. aGona
zalez, Afanufactnrer0 tdeaia d conDcida
mareas de cigaTno ..Risdalr. 81 alsb9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
oCoMIIE TIDE ( f.BAYaMON

4tol DaulIIsss9 7 ,1-4l-Lz }!sS lssf
nos Isehores Angel Gaefani Bafbosa,
Rafael BoabAl1etO, Juan. Ghiesas, Ra.
.fael Rivera Colon, Pedro Dayila, VI
pente sElfas, Ramon Morales Peha '
gosela. sBeiem fU6tono oelectusf fpara 5el
Comitesae In Eederaoi6n PortOrriqsis'
fsG9He a3ag gasg6n aafio 1925 81 ps3ler
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

With John Josey getting every
thing in the piano out and tthe
whole congregation whistling, The
musical program at the Meth.
odist Church last night was
much enjoyed. A beautiful sole
was sung by Mr.. Loney, in addi-
ton to the singing Of the choir
and congregation, during the
song service hour.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

In the absence Of Mr.. Smith s
inspiration, and in our despera-
ton, we are putting out a
great deal Of perspiration in an
effort to get this paper out
each day. If you don't like it.,
curse fate; we don't want the
blame.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
AN ORGANIZATION OF CHAR
ITY FOR SCOTLAND
NECK

The numerous instances of |
charity work done by our kind
hearted women and men, anc
the many cases that now re-
quire attention, remind us Of the
serious need of a charity organ
ization in Scotland Neck.
There is nothing that touch IS
ones heart so much as an out
stretched hand for help, and our
people, for the most part, never
fail 10 assist those less fortunate.
But it is possible, and not at
all improbable, that cases como
before individuals that are not
altogether worthy, and right
here is where an organization,
with proper officials and com
mittees, y would do a great work
and be Of untold value to the
community.
| Those Of us who read the ar
ticle in the October American,
written by John D. Godfrey,
Mendicant officer for the
Brooklyn Bureau of Charities,
| have seen how tricks are played
Oh unsuspecting and benevolent y
inclined people. Of course, the
percentage, ever in a small
towr like ours would not be as
great as in the city Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, to say nothing Of the num-
Der not being anything like nea:
iy as great, but doubtless we do
have a few unworthy appeals,
and well officered organization
could sort the 'cases and give
aid where aid is needed, and no
where else.
! OF course, the old way Of TAX
ing chances on helping unworthy
objects Of charity in our endeav-
ors to be Of service to those who
actually need our help is better
than doing nothing about it, for
it is, in our opinion, far better
to make the mistake Of giving
to an unworthy person than to
make the serious mistake Of not
aiding those in distress who are
doing their best to help them
selvess.
1t makes us better men and
better women to lend our assis
tance to the helpless and af-
flicted, for it gives US a tend n
2 feeling of brotherly love.
5 Sages, poets and philosophers
, have written much on the sub
? ject, but hardly anything has
been said that more truly por-
trays the good derived from BE-.
= ing of assistance to others than
] that recorded in the New Testa
J. ment at the eighth verse Of tie
! fourteenth chapter Of First Peter
which reads?
"Charity shall cover t!i<
: multitude Of sins.
2 It is SO true to life, for every
e day we see about us people who
c al; probably not so good in 9th
! er particulars, but their kind
heartedness and love for other
cause us to sing their praises
saying: HE is certainly
e good man. or, "She is such
{ dear and God-like woman.'
: 1t was Shakespeare who said
IS "Charity itself fulfills the law
G And who can sever love frol
i charity.?''
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

If you don't believe Mr.. Loney
will make you whistle, go around
to the Methodist Church tonight
He even had DR.. Anderson whis-
Ting last night.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

How many people must there
be in this little town? We a;o
informed that both shows we1e
well attended last night, and the
church building was almost fill
ed, also.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

ABOUT THROWING STONES
Master, this woman was taken
in adultery. Moses commanded
us that such should be stoned ::
hut what sayest thou? He
said unto them, He that is with
out sin among you, let him first
cast a stone at her.-John 8: 4,
;. Z.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

With the dope bowl upside
down as a result Of Wednesday S
game, and the score tied in the
tenth inning yesterday, what are
the prophesiers saying now?
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

One good woman and a good
man have already expressed a
willingness to help organize :
charity club for Scotland Neck.
Who'll be next?
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

Love is the greatest power IN
the world, and Mr.. Hillman en-
phasized it's great meaning in his
sermon last night.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-06

FOR SALE LOT ON EAST
side OF Main street between 9th
and 10th, known as the j. E.
Condrey Livery stable proper
ty. D. Mac johnson, Enfield,
N. Y. 9-29-eod-tf.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

will eventually be used as a barn and
garage as 1t is his intention later to
put up concrete block residence on
the west end Of the lots, facing on
Spokane street. This will be quite an
Improvement in part of the town
that has been slow building up.
Miss Marie Waldorf, formerly res
ident of Oroville and manager of the
local telephone office, now resident
Of Spokane, is nere guest of Mrs
Frank Bartell.
| w. II. Harnasch and Mr.. Weaver
came up to Chesaw from Oroville Sun
day in the latter's truck for load of
lumber for Mr.. Harnasch's new house
-Molson Leader.
Mrs. Eva Lewis. after a residence in
Oroville for several years, left Tues
day morning for Wenatchee where she
expects to make her home after Wis
it to her parents living near Spring
dale.
Miss Esther Killian left last week
| for Seattle where she will join her
brother John, who had preceded her
to- that city several weeks and where
he has secured permanent employ
ment
| Prof. e. d. Grinnell, Of Tonasket,
and a candidate for the office of
county school superintendent, was
| circulating around town Friday last
meeting his old friends and making
new ones.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas A. Powell drove
by auto to Vernon last week on an out
ing of several days and report having
had a very pleasant trip. They stopped
for a short time at Penticton to visit
with old friends.
The registration books close Tues
day Those living within the corporate
| limits that have not already done SO
| should register at once il they wish
to vote at the forthcoming primaries
in September. Do it today.
The late rains have materially I'M
proved the roads, that were being con-
siderably cut up by travel, and the
improvement would have been much
greater had the roads been dragged
Immediately after the rain.
Just now with the cannery In opera
ton and the gathering of tomatoes a
large number of people are given en-
ployment. This is good to see, lor
STEADY employment is what keeps the
wheels of business fabricated.
| Frank Myers has been released from
the county Jail under $1,000 bond. lie
was captured with Jack Flanagan IN
Oroville on a charge Of attempted ROD
berry. He will be tried at the fall term
| of court.-Okanogan Independent.
| DR.. Bevis reports the arrival OF a
son to tae household Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Stanley Evans, of Loomis, at the local
hospital. Sunday morning. Both moth-
err and child are doing well ana tne
banpy father getting back to normal
cy.
Rev d Vincent Gray with his father
mother and sister deturned last Friday
from their trip to Chelan lake. Inc
eastern Grays considered the lake one
of the most attractive scenic views
that had come under their opserva,
tion during their auto trip across the
continent and they made 1t point
m visit every attraction In the way
of natural scenery that could DC he"' u
of along the route.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

same now appears Of record in the office
OF the County Auditor of said Okanogan
County. Washington, running thence east
three hundred thirty (330) feet, thence
north one hundred thirty-two (132) feet,
thence west three hundred thirty feet.
thence south 1872 feet to point of beginn-
ing, all said tracts containing six acres
more or less. together with all and sin
gular the tenements. Entertainments and
appurtenances thereto belonging"
Notice is hereby given, that on the 26th
day of August, A. d. 1922, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day, will sell all the right
title and interest of said Odessa M. Pat
terson and Oscar w. Patterson, or either
Of them, in and to the above described
property. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim, be-
sides all COSTS interest and accruing
costs
The sale will take place at the front
door of the court house, at Okanogan, in
Okanogan county. Washing ton, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan County,
Washington this 22nd day of July A. D.
1922.
e. ]. WILSON, Sheriff
OF Okanogan County Wash.
BY b T. McCAULEY, Deputy.
ADAMS & VINCENT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Oroville. Washington.
First publication July 2S. 1922.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of writ of Order
of Sale issued out of the Superior Court
Of the State Of Washington, holding terms
at Okanogan, Washington in and for Okla
hogan county, on the 18th day OF July.
1922 in favor of Julia l.. Woozley and
against Odessa NJ. Patterson and Oscar
w Patterson, for the sum of One Thous-
and Three Hundred Seventy three dollars
and no cents. together with costs OF suit
and interest have levied on all the right
title, claim and interest of said defendant
Of in and to the following property. to-
wit: IAN of Lot Four (D Glenwood Acre
Tracts, together with right Of way for
fumes, bitches or pipe lines for irrigating
the same and part of Lot one az Glen
wood Acre Tracts as stipulated in deed
executed by ]. NJ. Adams and Pearl w.
Adams. his wife, to Julia l.. Woozley,
dated May IL, 1916. and recorded on May
90. 1915. in Book 80 of Deed at page 1852.
records of said Okanogan county; also
that part of Lot One ~ Of Glenwood
Acre Tracts described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot
one ~ Of Glenwood Acre Tracts as the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

70 send to the University of Texas a,
austin, for Amanda Stoltzfus' bulletin
entitled Beginning and developing q
hural School," 1t is only 60 pages. blu,
IL mas many good suggestions in it.
$3.50
Fall Is coming. and MANY primary
teachers will soon be trying to teach
little folks the mysteries of two times
TWO There is helpful new book BY
John c. Stone, head of the department
OF mathmatios at the Normal school
at Upper Montclair, N. j., called
How to Teach Primary Numbers
lBen1. H. Sanborn & Co., Chicago
$l.S2) The same publishers issued a
dramatic reader for the upper grades
called Citizenship Players, by Elean.
ore Hubbard, with illustrations by
Clara Atwood Fits.
Some New Books.
Modern Essays by Christopher Nor
ley (Harcourt. $2.)
Income in the u s., by Wesley C.
Mitchell, (Harcourt, $500
Chess Fundamentals. by ]. c. Capa-
blanca (Harcourt. $1.35.)
Secret Diplomacy. by Paul s.
Reinsch (Harcourt $2)
Modern Russian Poetry. (Harcourt,
$1.75.)
Modern British Poetry, by Louis
Untermeyer (Harcourt, So
Modern American Poetry, by Inter
meyer (Harcourt, $2)
Smoke and Steel, by Carl Sandberg.
(Harcourt, $2.)
My Boyhood, by John Burroughs
doubleday
the U. s.. by Maurice Caullery, (Har-
ward Press, $2.5O)
Metempsychosis, by Geo. +. Moore,
(Harvard)
The Writer'S Art. edited by Rollie
Walter Brown, Harvard, $2.5O.)
A Hundred Voices, poems by Kos
ties Palamas, (Harvard. $2.5O.)
That Year at Lincoln High by Jo-
seph Gallomb (Macmillan.)
Contemporary Novelists, by Carl
VanDoren macmillan, $500
Kimona, by John Paris (Boni &
Liveright, $2.)
The Story of Mankind, by Hendrix
Van Loon (Boni)
The LeGallienne Book of English
Verse. (Boni, $3.5O.J
Poems by little Girl, by Hilda
Conkling, (Stokes)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

ID. c. Dempster, of the Pyrargyrite
nine, was in town Saturday on bust
ness. The Dempster brothers are keep
| ing the mine and mill running at
pretty nearly full capacity and are
being rewarded by very satisfactory
| results.
The large frame warehouse in the
rear of Odd Fellows hall, owned by
sexsOn brothers, was sold to Fred
lark, who had it dismantled last week
md the material moved to and set up
at his East OrOville orchard tract. The
building will be of great convenience
o Mr.. Clark as a packing shed.
| E. c. Martin, who Is now located at
Omak, was in town several days last
week exchanging greetings with old
| friends. Mr.. Martin reports that Omak
is enjoying the prosperity that has fol-
owed the coming into full bearing of
| the orchards surrounding the place on
he government project. Another large
| crop is promised for this season that
will augment that prosperity for an
Their year at least Mr. Martin still has
| warm place in his heart for Oroville
and predicts that in few years the
Did town will have its innings, and
when 1t once goes to bat it will make
home run.
The quartette Of fishermen COM
| posed Of Jess Sexson, Bob Jackson,
IOe Miles and Amos Teas returned
Saturday afternoon from their fishing
| rip up Kettle river When it comes
20 fishing those boys are regular glut-
.Ons. We can hardly imagine what
| hey would consider successful sport
with rod and line as Jackson reported
that they Gid not have much luck,
| only catching four hundred and twelve
| trout. To layman in the piscatO
pastime that many fish would be con-
sidered a pretty decent catch Possibly
The boys thought they should have
snaired every fish in Kettle river
Harry Schaffer came up from Omak
Saturday evening returning Monday
morning Mr.. Schaffer has secured
steady employment in one of the big
orchards near Omak where the pro-
prietor is putting up warehouse and
other buildings and expects to have
work for several months. He says that
Omak is on the boom, fact that is of
general knowledge Mr.. Schaffer is
still loyal to his old nome town, for
he insists that in few years hence,
when the land around Oroville comes
fully into its own in the way Of pro-
duction things will be humming here
and that is what all of us feel certain
will ultimately take place.
T. C. Hunter of Okanogan, candi-
date for assessor before tle primaries
on the republican ticket, was in town
Saturday and Sunday meeting resi-
dents and discussing assessments and
taxation. Mr.. Hunter is a pioneer Of
eastern Washington, having lived fol
many years in Spokane and Lincoln
counties. Some six years ago he lOcat-
ed on the south half of the Colville
Reservation, and has suffered with
other settlers from the protracted
drouth, and being farmer he should
get the support of the farmers in tlt
county. That, however. is not his only
recommendation. He is man Of ma
ture years familiar with land values
having had much experience in his
time classifying lands. and the public
can rest assured that if elected he
would make a fair, just and capable
assessment of property throughout the
cOunty
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

M 3. Tendall, of okanogan, was
j hsn Friday last.
noua Reavis was registered in town
= Friday night from Tonasket.
Co. H. Ellis left for his home a,
tokane Friday last driving through
auto.
e. Burden of Oroville was trans
Rdng business here Tuesday.-Mol-
d Leader
Mss Malinda Finsen, of Okanogan
pat the week end in Oroville a guest
dNn Chas. Peterson.
Nm. c. B. Sanger of Oroville, is here
bis week visiting relatives and
friends. Nelson Leader.
DIV Grasty was up to Chesaw from
QFuyille with an auto load of fruit and
Vegetables. -Molson Leader.
Those who own adding machines
mould remember that this office car
liz adding machine paper rolls.
" and Mrs. C. Schassberger and
H. Christ, OF Oroyille, were Omak
business visitors Monday evening"
ouak Chronicle.
he youngsters at Omak are to get
nearly start on the book worm bust
~ this year as school opens in that
! Jhee August 2Sth.
Frank Emert, the genial and hustl-
y young publisher of the Nelson
Leader, was visitor in town last
thursday evening.
Nh. G. J. Gronlund left Wednesday
Fast week for Illinois where sac ex-
peeh 70 remain for some three months
visiting with relatives
Mrs. VIM. Duggen. living lust across
e line. left Saturday morning for
: = ssancouver. + G., to visit with relatives
lw month or six weeks.
= ". Bentley makes several trip a
seeE 10 Oroyille for fruit and vege-
sOles which he retails in and around
vaesaw. Nelson Leader.
Aler the thorough washing that the
Aes u nature received during the late
nas the country has taken on a new
na more cheerful aspect.
MSS Ida Teel returned home last
sseA from her trip to Idaho and is
ss.n a her station at the switchboard
y me local telephone office.
onas. Peterson has purchased an
y tract from c. Zediker. situated on
us nil in the west part of town and
~ put up a residence this fall
=. fitman, connected with the
Z. :, covert mercantile establishment.
~ friday for Spokane where he will
friends. ''''"s ""io"s
). : Gronlund is the happy owner
4. foru car accumulated the latter
q 81 y last week G. NJ. Scott, the To-
1e sale. VI 0' ''"'e
w.. ln'oe, OF Spokane, head of the
-. .n0san Valley Water Power com
NJ was In town Monday on one of
in H. periodical visits looking after MS
va aasust 9TH a marriage license
Cns,. issued BY the county auditor of
~ !, \, county, at Wenatchee to Fran
4 A. I'm !. lnomas and Miss Laura Gilmour
!, I I. = .kitching is putting up a nest
houses es On MS lots near the bath
VI tae Okanogan river which