davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17
CALL FOR BONDS,

The following bonds of Local Improve
ment District No. l Of the Town OF Oro-
vile, Okanogan County, Washington,
will be paid on presentation at nv office
Bonds numbered 30, 81, 32, 80 and "a of
100000 each.
This call natures September End 1923
ana interest ceases on that date.
j. M. FRASER,
august 2nd' 1928 Town Treasurer
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17
For Sale.

A modern bungalow, five large rooms
big hall, (could be made into another
room, bath, screened in porch. two
large lots, shade and few fruit trees.
Well in. Terms to right party. Inquire
at this office
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17
GAZETTE BARGAINS

In this column 10 cents O
line for the first insertion and cents
iine FOR each subsequent insertion
Minimum charge rs cents. o'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-ONE J0HIsoz7-zz
chew new IN good condition WIN BINDER.
Wash Apply to c. W. Smith, o Se sod
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

- ranges at WashinptonO oD AND COAL
oo"'panys Warehouse. oroy y1es Power
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

wi VIZ, S ,nd,s OWNER. TERMS, OR
mouse with sleeping porch, 10 lots. fam "Iii
w. Baker. Box 416, Oroville, WWasSb d
S-17.Atp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

az az. sAsiL .sMY STOCK OF MERCHAN.
uise, fixtures. real estate and hnildi nM
wagon s0s seaj m X s;y One eight ton ROVE
1919 Buick touring car. Honse dn.l9n: One
Wa a., ENDS. Will c. Jones' Nightha o%Is
S-1O-3to
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

tah,s ea a EXTENSION DIN1,,c,
flee a''e and six chairs Apply at LINING IN NJ
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

fg Ho; SALE OR RENT-THE p1vrn.---
ho'e'. Apply to s. c. M eabdavnERsIDE
S-f6-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

good dA anIa,! ENsILAGE CUTTEp nv
Earnest cTTn nanr Address or apply HH IN N
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17
m'scElLANEous.

T. H. Burky. or phone phone ga AsapPLY
at Hotel sddS0OusEKEEPER App, "
%
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

ADDING 6-22-tf
Gazette office. TAPER ROLLS a,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

producing. registered Hn,ste,n HIGH
bntte records 10 OF better than 20 ponnd SeV v,
Wasainet~"pri te j. r. Koran, wenatcPbaafa -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

inal or wbit sET T YELLOW. c,nI
Gazette Office mfiisee; light or heavy wei GARD.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-A LIBERTY wAS1IINc
,machine and New Home Sewing ma
chlne, poth practically new. viii sci,
cheap. Inquire of c. w. Smith S.17'tfn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

ttyrpn eWrfterE RIBBONS AMI =
per at Gazette paper 6f9iin including CARP carbon ALL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

YOTT IJAyr .------ '-4UlIC
bons NAVE OLD MONEY, HAVE -
Let's swap. J. A. spen nS NEW
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

fV towns sAAahEI ttIIE ACRES ADJOINING
Ideal truck farm. own irriea dhu berries
t WirmH ns and gasoline engine. For nar,
sno n call or write e. d. Parsons par par
0o'NA-Sb w dSu. m
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

| FOR SALE OR RENT
FOX SALE-lRON BEDSTEAD WITH
s.eei springs and mattress. Chean.
| Call on Mrs. F. NJ. Dallam. eap'
, 1923-10-11
The New Hotel
Open This Week

With the arrival of furniture and
materials for tinting walls, etc. the
New Hotel. occupying 80 of the A
rooms making up the upper story
OF the Daley block on Fifth street
expects to be able to commence bust
ness within the week.
Many features combine to make
this a hotel development of prime
Importance in Rawlins. A lobby
will b combined with the office,
both upstairs. for the convenience
and comfort OF clients and their
guests. Every room is equipped
with hot and cold running water.
and commodinns toilets fitted out in
white tile and marble are con
veniently located along the corri-
doris. Much OF the laundry work OF
the hotel will be taken care OF in
its own laundry located on the first
floor and occupying with the garage.
the orner farthest removed from
the street intersection.
Management of the hotel will be
In charge OF Mrs. S e. Tolliver. as
sisted by three or four helpers. Be
cause OF the present crowded condi-
ton of this city the new accommo-
dations will be welcome.
, 1923-10-11
Man Leaves Family
In RaWlins to Starve

About two weeks ago n man nam
ed Malic, who had been employed
here us n tailor for some time, drew
his pay in full and left the city. He
left behind him without n cen OF
money n wife and six children.
The mother ~endeavored to take
care OF the children for several days
but was unable to 20 so. Nalshbors
reported TO the Red Cross that the
children were ~ondeavorinT TO secure
food from garbage -sns and that the
whole family was starving.
The Red Cross looked into the
matter and for the past ten days has
hctn furnishing the family with .ood.
fuel and clothing. Yesterday the
mother Informed the Red Cross that
she knew the address OF the 'ather
In Denver and that she wanted 10 70
To him. The Red Cross furnished
tho entire family with transportation
and all left last night.
Mrs. Merrill. chairman OF the To-
cal Red Cross. states that Al effort
wss made TO locate the father In or
der to bring him back here and
make him supper; the family hut
that Il was finally decided that II
would be better to send the family
TO him.
, 1923-10-11
Railroad Worker is
Crushed to Death

Joe Trujillo, a Mexican employee
of the Union Pacific, died at the
Memorial hospital at 3 O'Clock this
morning from injuries received a
few hours earlier when. supposedly
he was caught between two freight
cars in the local yards.
Emergency treatment was given
the injured man at once and he was
rushed to the hospital in the ambu-
lance, but hope was not entertained
from the first.
The body is in the Rasmussen
Undertaking parlors awaiting word
from relatives.
, 1923-10-11
Mann Death Decree
Committed to Life

The hand of Justice, as outlined
in the penal code, has been stayed
once more in the case of Clifford
Mann, and the death decree that
was postponed from September II
to Oct. ~ pending action of the
State Board of Pardons and Reform
Oct. 3, has been definitely set aside,
The walls of the death house give
wa and become, for the 10 year old
murderer of Mrs. George Schwerd-
ferger at Lander last December, the
walls of the prison proper. With
this distinction: he shall know the
inside of prison walls for the rest
Of his life. Death by the state has
been committed to life imprison-
ment.
In its resolution that Governor
Ross be petitioned to commute the
sentence, the state board gave as its
reasons for such petition the follow
ing:
Not only the boys youth, the
crme having been committed at the
age OF IS, but also the fact that the
DO yhad been a%djudged below nor
NAL nj mentality by the authorities
VI lhC olalo VI lo"a anu ny d GULF
petcnt alienist in this state.
"Since, however, the life history
and confession of the said Clifford
Mann, on file in the office of the
State Board OF Pardons, show that
he is, in character, a vicious Grim
ina and should be confined behind
prison bars for the rest of his life,
we, members of the State Board of
Pardons of the State of Wyoming,
wish to go IN record as strongly
recommending to any future Board
of Pardons that no further clemency
be shown said prisoner"
These reasons were given follow
ing ar ardent plea for r%etribution
put by F. A. Michaels, prosecuting
attorney of Fremond county, who
appeared before the Board with the
statement that sympathy and JUS
tice can never live together, and
when the former enters the front
door the latter leaves by the back
door,
1t is reported from reliable sour
ces that the action of the board in
urging commutation has aroused
considerable feeling in Lander,
where the tiendish act of the boy
murderer has not been forgotten.
, 1923-10-11
Funeral Held for
Little Anna Hall

Funeral services for little Anna
Algetina Hall. the fifteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alget
p. Hall, who died last Sunday fol-
lowing several weeys illness from
whooping cough with complications,
ere held from the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon. The Reverend
w. j. Law conducted the services.
The wee little girl had struggled
through an unusually severe attack
of whooping cough that endured
more than a month. when complila-
tons which she was not able to re-
sist in her weakened condition. set
in.
Interment vas made at the Raw
Inns cemetery.
, 1923-10-11
Credit System in
RaWlins Discussed

At the Rotary luncheon Tuesday
last DR.. E. A. Kell acted as chair
man of the Program committee. DR..
Kell presented to the Rotarians an
exceptionally interesting program.
II. E. Dunlap gave an interesting
talk regarding the credit system in
Rawlins. This talk was followed by
a general discussion of this subject.
The Rotary luncheon Tuesday was
attended by every member of the
Club, and is one of the few 1907
meetings held during the past few
months.
VIII McMurray and Neil Roach,
Rotarians from Laramie, were pres
ent at the meeting Tuesday. These
Laramie Rotarians presented to the
Rawlins Rotarians an invitation
from Laramie to attend the Laramie
luncheon on Saturday October 27th
as the guests of the Laramie club.
October 27th is "Home-Coming
Day" at Laramie University and
there will be a football game in the
afternoon of that day. 1t is plan
ned for the Rawlins Rotarians to
go to Laramie on No. 20 October
27th, have luncheon with the Rotary
Club there and then attend the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
University Gymnasium and also at
ten the football game in the after
noon.
The Rawlins Rotary Club accept
ed the invitation of the Laramie
Club and October 9th will see
practically every Rawlins Rotarian
at Laramie.
, 1923-10-11
K. T.. Wertz Here on
On p. & r. Business

X. E Vert, vice-president of the
Producers and Refners Corporation,
arrived in Rawlins Monday after
noon last from his home at Casper
and spent a couple of days here
looking after company business,
both in the oil fields and at the
Parco refinery.
Mr.. Wertz expressed himself as
well pleased with the progress be-
ing made at the refinery. He stated
that his company is getting ready
for winter and that work which
could not be handled successfully in
cold weather would be suspended
, 1923-10-11
knights of Columbus
To Give Bazaar Dance

The knights of Columbus are ad-
vertising a dance to be given at the
Masonic Temple on Wednesday ev-
ening, October 9th.
with the Bazaar and Turkey Supper
which will be held at the Temple on
the 9th by the Ladies of the Altar
Society.
The Bazaar will be open all after
noon, followed b a Turkey Supper at
$40. The dance will follow the
supper.
, 1923-10-11
Frank Miller Hurt
by Gas Explosion

Last Saturday evening Frank Nil.
ler. superintendent OF drilling for
the +. and X. for southern Wyoming
was quite badly burned around the
face and hands when a gas stove
exploded.
Mr.. Miller was at his home At tho
Ferris camp and was burned when
he attempted to light = \ stove.
which was evidently leaking.
The injured man 10 getting along
nicely and will soon b. satirsl ~
, 1923-10-11

until next spring although consider
able work will be done this winter.
The P. & r. is having a new rig
hauled from Casper to the Sherard
Dome where it will be erected Just
as soon as possible and drilling COM
menceG.
The p. & r. already have one rig
on this dome and indications are SO
favorable that it has been deemed
best to erect a second rig and start
another hole.
, 1923-10-11
Many Stock Shipments

The following stock shipments
have been made from tho Rawiins
stock yards the past week.
o. c. shcehan. Milford Mon,som-
or, c. W. Tererii. Thomas kilgorc.
Owen G~roshart. Chas. and Walter
Morgan. all OF the Snake River
section. all cattle shipments.
Gus s%,randbcrg. John Swanson.
Ole Larson. the Standard Meat q
Livestock CO.. OF this city. all sheep
shipments. and Andy Rasmussen.
sheep. from WamHu,ter.
, 1923-10-11
Sport Goods Store
Makes Enlargements

ny the addition Of a balcony upon
which the office OF the store has
been installed. The Sporting Goods
Store has recently increased Its floor
space BY virtually ono third.
Coinridsnt with tbs enlargement.
NJ. G. w. Street has stocked var
oss nsw lines Of merchandise and
hes made ~ DiAes Of business most
, 1923-10-11

o. c. Sheehan. Milford Montgom-
cry and G. w. Terrell, all Of the
Snake River section were here the
latter part of the week en- route to
Omaha with cattle shipments.
, 1923-10-11

RP.-A pretty good way Is
TO choose the best creams and
methods for our type of skin
and stick to II, for II you try
all the tempting things. you
read about. you won't have any
face left at all.
, 1923-10-11

Ruth-No cream nor pack Is
n cure-all but must be mixed
with common and pa
thence. and care. but a little
thought and time spent on
ones looks pay 100 per cent.
, 1923-10-11

Mary-Waxes. soaps. and
sUch like. that are so highly
advertised arc to bo approach
ed with timidity. Several
ladie shave told me that uses
OF these articles have made
their skins raw and bleeding.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

We have sketched four of the
styles, SO you might know what
smartness and charm these
blouses possess. And so you
might know what fine Christmas
Gifts they will make.
Sizes 50 to 40. All prettily boxed
Evening star., 1923-12-02

~ Both beautifully trimmed with dainty aces,
FLOOR tailored styles. In orchid pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
SuitOr Betrays Father
of Girl He Would Marry
Father Tells Young Man of His Past Life and
Is Returned to Prison

vALDoSTs. Ca. July s.--Beuay-
ed By man who had asked hts
daughters hand in marriage. I. u.
Hall, alias j. r. Forester, today was
returned 60 a convict camp 90 finish
serving a life sentence Hall. several
years ago n respected resident Of Tiff
ton. Ca. in the heat Of quarrel.
murdered his neighbor. Dennis Hall
lie was sentenced 70 hang. but Al
the last moment vas reprieved and
sent to a convict camp 10 spend the
rest % his life.
For year he was a model pris-
oner. He was given much freedom
and was looked upon a. a "trusty Z"
One day while working with chain
gang he jumped upon the running
board Of n passing automobile and
was whisked away. After a search Of
several weeks the man hunt was Civ
en- up. The story OF tho murder. tho
conviction and sensational escape
soon died out. The wife and family
moved away.
a new family moved in near Less
burg. Fla- The man gave the name
OF /. n. Forester and won the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

spoct Of the community by his In
dustriousness. Forester daughter
and n young man In LNnsburg he
came engaged The father gave his
consent. but after breeding over his
past life Tot weeks decided tn fair
ness 70 his daughter he should ac-
quaint tho young man with the cir
rumstnnccs he took tho youth into
his confidence. telling Of tho killing.
the sentence and the escape. He re-.
lated his efforts 10 go straight
A few days later the youth broke
the engagement and Forester was
arrested betrayed b tho man who
had asked his daughters hand in
marriage Identification was estab.
llshed and ''f'orrcs;eF vas returned
20 n Georgia prison camp.
Hall took tho swift change 10 cir.
eumstanccs philosophically
II would rather spend 20 years IN
chain gang than 20 have my
daughter marry man who has bo-
trayed me" he said
Friends who have become Inter.
estcd IN the casn have started a fight
for pardon OF tho prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
HOTELS HAVE
MANY GUESTS

Major C. T.. Chase. mayor OF We
natcheo is a guest at The Gowmpn
He will bo in town for few days
on business.
J. ]. Becker and Jimmy Toman.
Coast league umpires. arc guests at
the Waldorf, and will umpire the
Oakland-Seattle ball series at the
Coast league park.
NJ. ohmura Of Tokyo. Japan, Is n
guest at the New Washington. He is
in the United States on important
business.
Sol LeyInson, the famous glove
maker, IL guest Of the New wash
ington hotel Bevlnson and his wife
arrived from san Francisco for n
short visit. here. He has already
made the gloves for tho Dempsey
Gibbons fracas, but will not be on
hand TO throw them in the ring at
Shelby.
Capt. Louis Lane Is guest Of the
Frye hotel Captain Lane has rust
returned the Buford 20 port from
hor maiden trip TO Nome. Ho Is an
old timer on tho Coast having been
an Arctic mariner for over 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Says Unmarried Women
Should Support Selves
Former Presidents Daughter Goes to Work
in AID Agency

dcsk. thanked with telephones. Miss
Wilson looked the part Ahe said she
had decided 10 take. Her bright
blue eyes flashed with inter.
est as she dwclt on Tho oppor.
tunities OF tho business world. She
said that she had become inter.
estcd in advertising business in
such work she could acquire a
more immediate acquaintance with
The many varied divisions OF com,
mcreial enterprise While advising
all unmarried women to be- indie.
pendent for the sake Of Eelfrespcct.
Miss Wilson added that she I'D
not think married women should
seek buainesg careers.
There arc many things more i'm.
portant than making money and
married women have the oppor.
tunity and the privilege Of doing
those things" she said "Of course.
the married woman should be equip.
ped for scIf-support In emergencies.
but at other times her duties 20
her home and to herself as an
individual arc more important"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
DROVE OFF IN
WRONG FLIVvER
But Girl Squared" Herself
With the Police

Seeking Immunity before return.
ing an automobile which had been
reported stolen the night before
especially when the thief is nm
attractive young lady--is something
new TO the hidebound traditions Of
the local police.
Miss Hester Cooper OF the SO.
cial Welfare league. was the WON.
an in the case. Miss Cooper, Mon.
day night, left her Central build.
ing office and hoped into her new
Ford touring car. NJ least she
thought It was hers. sho fitted her
key In the switch and drove 10
Three Tree Point, her home.
Bright and early Tuesday morn.
ing. Miss Cooper nroso and looked
over her auto. She gaspcd, for
tho license was not her ownl Wis.
ions OF Jail, the state prison. rose
before her She called up tho police
and explained that the theft was
unintcntlonal.
Meanwhile. A. X. Lintnor Of the
u. 8. shipping board, had reported
the car stolen. Miss Cooper'a car
had stood outside the Central build.
Ing all night and was still there
Tuesday.
When informed that her explnna.
ton had been accepted and that
she was not 10 bo "jugged" in the
city bastilc, Miss Cooper hcaved n
sigh OF relief Lintncr also cx.
pressed much JOY at the recovery
OF his flivvor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
ny DALE VAN EVERY

NEW YORK. July ss-'1t Is the
duty OF every unmarried woman to
be self.suppor;ing," said Miss Mar
garet Wilson. daughter OF tho for.
mer president. in explaining her en-
trance into the business world with
an office In an advertising agency.
Every unmarried woman ought
to be able 10 support herself" said
Miss Wilson. ut Il her duty to
herself. She can be more self.
respecting IL sclfBupporting."
Miss Wilson has not abandoned
tho work in music and welfare for
which she has been we'll known.
But these interests are now only
Ia vocation" she explained my
real career from now on Is going
to be here in the business world. /
mean business. This Is not a
plaything or hobby. / hope 20
be real business woman with a
business career in every sense Of
the word
Sitting beside a big glass.topped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
MAN KILLED BY
CONEY COASTER
Climbs on Track TO Locate
Small Blaze

NEW YORK, July 3.--DeIancy w.
Lewis, for moro than 30 years n
Waterman on Jackman's Thriller, 4
Coney Island roller coaster. was
forced TO stare approaching death in
the face carly today, when car
came hurting down upon him.
From his position high UP on the
trestled track, Lewis was thrown 10
the street. dying instantly.
Tho aged Waterman had climbed
Up on the structure TO make sure
sparks from a nearby fire did not
ignite IT.. II was after midnight,
and he felt confident the coaster
was closed for the night. Perched
~ a perilous height on tho slender
structure, unable to get off the
narrow track. he heard the hum
OF a car. The car contained two
people AZ helpless 10 avert tho dis.
aster as waB Lewis. For second
Lewis watched the car M n whirred
down one Of the breath.taking
, loops"
The couple IN the car crouchcd
back In horror and then the old
Waterman met his death without
flinchlng. Tho car went on. the
tao nawcngers unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Whisky Craft May
Be Sold by Agents

Libel proceedings against the
power boat Petrol, seized by Gus.
toms and prohibition agents at Tn.
coma recently viii probably be
started within a few days, according
to prohibition agents hero, The
ship is said 20 have been loaded
with 10 cases of whisky when
seized. Tho crew escaped,
In case tho libel proceedings arc
successful 20 tho government, th9
boat will bc conflscntcd ana sold
MT auction, according to prohibition
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county,
filed Monday, were as follows:
Mamie Adclla Dodson against Burton
Dodson. cruelty. Oscar Koch against
Jennie Koch. cruelty: Anna La Mar
against Lawrence W. Mar. non-sup-
port. Mary Irene Miller against Al
bert Miller supports Florence
Minnette Greer agrAnst Howard NJ.
Greer cruelty. Ralph Smith against
Helen Smith, cruelty,
Divorces werc granted to Hazel
Fisher from Robert Fisher Ruth u.
Woodward from Walter X, Wood-
ward Nina NJ. Moore from Ross
Moore Bertha Thenen from sydney
A. Therien, Loretta Woods from N.
u. Woods. Mabel Limits from Otis d,
Limits, Mildred hiil from Harry Al.
Hin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
DEATHS

Rourke. Michael t., so years.
Joyce, Patrick. IS years.
Picard. Title, SO years.
Lisoutskie, George, 10 years.
Noda, Mic. ~ years.
Noss. Louis Margarete, 81 years
Mullaly, Mary Colette. Z years.
Surber, william Harvey, IS years.
Virgins, Lorin Charles, 20 years.
Phlueger. Baby. infant.
Gillies, Dan, 60 years.
Wantanahc. Baby, infant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Pierce Roy H., McKenna -. Legal
Phillips, Ethel. Seattle .,...... Legal
Paul. Redmond j., Tono ..... Legal
Johnson, Sarah A.. Tono Legal
Moore. Charles c.. Vancouver. Legal
Lynch. Georgia. olympia ...... Legal
Longharry. William S. Alpine ..2a
Spalding. Esther b., Los Angeles. IS
Lawrence. Henry, Vancouver
Helike, Mary Elizabeth, Seattle Legal
Westness. liver. Seattle ...... Legal
Bremen, Treko. Seattle 1850. Legal
Robb. George, Seattle ........s7
Harrington, Julia F., Seattle .....e1
Guernsey, Ronald E.. Seattle .....2s
Stares, Irene, Seattle .............s3
Stewart, william L.. Seattle Legal
Adams, Elsie May Seattle illegal
Wagner. John. Seattle .... Legal
Johnson, Edith NJ. Seattle legal
Jensen. Louis L. Seattle ........ss
Coync, Grace Elizabeth, Seattle 20
Nelson. Carl H, Seattle ........s0
Johnson. Adelaide b., Seattle .,...eS
Letourney. Eugene H.. Rock
Cooper, Anna b., Seattle ~, Legal
Leigh, Percival Henry. Van
CONVEX Is. c. ...,........... Legal
Maskell, Pearl, Seattle ....,.. Legal
Hughes. George H., Bordeaux. Legal
Wells. Evelyn c.. Seattle -. Legal
Cotes, Floyd s.. Barring .,...sS
Martin, Clystie. Everett ........ %
Brown, selden Roy, Vancouver, B.
pevorc. Ida May, Seattle ........is