davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Mine Convicts Got
Twenty-Five Lashes,
Reporters Are Told

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. "a
Twenty-one lashes with a leather
strap were given each of seventeen
convicts, alleged leaders in a strike
at Banner Mines last week. accord
ing to newspaper men today, quot
ing some OF the felons who received
the punishment.
The convict board, in a report to
the governor, announced that cor
poral punishment had been inflicted
upon the leaders, but the method
employed and number of lashes was
not given in the report. Some of
the cOnvicts who were whipped were
white men if was said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Road Official Reappointed

TALLAHASSEE Fla. Sept. 19.-
Z T. Green. of Bradentown, was re-
appointed by Governor Hardee
as member of the state road depart
fnent for foIr-year term. His pres
esent term. which began July /, 1922,
expires October 9Th.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
MilEon.Dollar Loss
From Oklahoma Storm

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept 10.
Compilations today of the damage
sustained by a terrific wind and rain
storm that strcuck Oklahoma City
last night indicated that the total
loss would annrnXimate 81 600 600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
CURED
OR NO PAY

II ron are suffering from Pellagra. or
have any of the symptoms OF Pellagra, such
as sore mouth and hands, skin peeling off
lips. throat and tongue a flaming red with
much mucous and choking. write today for
our FREE 50-page PellaSra Booklet, which
will be sent you in plain wrapper. No mat
ter what you have tried, Pellagra suffer
ers can get well. All we want is an oppor-
tunity to show you what BAUGHN'S PEI
LAGRA TREATMENT will do, and remem-
Der that we GUARANTEE to do all we
claim or give you back every cent you have
paid. so you take absolutely no risk
Write today for FRBE BOOKLET.
AMERICAN CoMPoUNDING CO.
Box 5S7-L. Jasper, Ala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

MONROENILLE. Farmers of
this section expect to gather from
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

TUSCALOOSA.-L, e. Frank. oil
United States public health service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

RALEIGH.-North Carolina cor
poratior commission, in formal state
ment, defends its policies against
criticisms of New Hanover county
grand jury and Judge Grady, citing
one specific instance wherein it re-
earded its policies as more severe
than those Of national bank system.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

FAYETTEVILLE. govern
,ment defeats proposal to keep school
boys out Of public pool rooms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

KINGSTON.-Off Officials of respec-
tive markets make estimates which
indicate 100000 pounds of tobacco
were sold in two days at cooperative
and independent markets here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

RALEIGH - Governor Morrison
grants conditional paroles to w. c..
Kelley, of Wake county, convicted
OF aiding manufacture of whisky, ard
TO L. NJ. Aycock, of Durham, convict
ed on failure to support family.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

~ .DURHAM.-Co of Dur
hams Masonic temple will be lald
October >, it is announced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

KINGSTON.-Charles H. Dodson,
tobacconst, is informed by state de-
partment at Washington of dea:h of
Miss Elizabeth Dodson. an aunt, in
recent disaster at Yokohama, but
ca kilograms to two other aunts
Thought 10 be at Shanghai, request
Ing details are unanswered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

DECATUR. - James NJ. Moss Is
cleared of numbering Clayton Boggs
on plea of self-defense, and he will
now DE tried on charge OF numbering
Hugh Boggs, brother of Clayton
EOggs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
MURDER TRIAL TODAY
Mariner and John Browning, Jr.. Ar raigned for Staying of E. r. BsJlan- tyne in Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 5.-The mur- der trial of Mariner and John Browning, Jr., the latter the son of the famous firearms inventor, is set to begin in district court today. They arc charged with murder in the first degree as result of the fatal shoot ing here last April Of Benjamin r. Ballantyne. brother:in-law of John Browning, Jr.
 The case originally was set for Sep tember 29. but was postponed becauy z of the illness of defense attorney.
 A complaint charging the Brown ings with first degree murder was filed soon after the shooting. In binding them over to the third district court last May for trial, Judge Mel s. Pratt reduced the charge to murder in the second degree and the defendants were released under bonds Of s25,oo0 each.
 In the belief that the lower court had no right, in view of the evidence to reduce the severity of the charge, District Attorney Rogers filed an in formation in the third district court charging murder in the first degree. His course was sustained by Judge G. A. 1verson of the third district court. after counsel for the defendants had vigorously contested the district at- torney's action. The defendants were admitted to bond of so5.o0o each.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
MCCALL FUNERAL ON WED.
Services for Former Massa Governor and ongressnan--Death Result of Pneumonia Illness.

Winchester. Mass. Nov. 5.--Funer- al services will be held on Wednesdsy y afternoon in the Church nf Epiphany here for Samuel Walker Mccall. for mer governor and congressman. who died st his home here yesterday of pneumonia. Burial will be in Wild wood cemetery of this town.
 Widely known as scholar in politics and for his inderendent course of ac- ton in his twenty years service in congress, Mir. Mccall was honored by men of both the great parties. Sena- tor Lodge, who had been closely as- sociated with him for many years said upon learning of his death:
 He had 3. long and distinguished public career. His death is 3 loss to the state"
 Senator Walsh, democrat, who was deefated for a third term as governor by Mic Mccall in 1915. paid him this tribute:
 Samuel W. Mccall was one of Massa chusetts' foremost present day statesmen. He rendered long and faithful service to the nation as a member of the lower house of con- gress. His administration as governor was highly creditshle. His patience, kindliness and courtesy endeared him to all and caused political animosities soon to be forgotten
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
3O,279 REGISTERED
 FOR'PERSONAL TAX.
New Britain Compares We'll With
 Other Connecticut Cities

The report of Tax Commissions William H. Blodgett on personal tax enumerations for the Big Five" cities, of the state, shows that the percentage of population registered in New Britain is considerably greater than that of New Haven, Hartford. Bridgeport and Waterbury.
 This report reflects favorably upon the work done by Registrars Thomas T. Smith and William J. Ziegler and their corps of assistants. The two registrars personally check up the findings of their canvassers and no time or effort is spared to turn in as complete q registration as is pos sihle.
 With a population of fs2,51a. the New Haven officials reported regis tration of 4o.S10; Hartford with 19s,oS6 population has registration of 45.e73; out of Bridgeport's 145,- ,Ss population. 3s.417 are on the rr gistrars books; Waterbury has o5.- 114 registration with a population of 9t.41o: New Britain has 5o,27S regis trations out Of population of 5a.- .1s.
 Interesting to note in this connec- ton is the fact that although Water bury's population is about 50 per cont greater than New Rritain's, this city's registration is larger than the Brass City; also that Bridgeport which moro than doubled New Brit ain's population has but a few thous- and more on it's registered list.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
LANDED ON PAROLE.
1,aoa Aliens in Excess ot Quota Are
 Permitted to Come Ashore.

New York, Nov. s.---Four thousan nd aliens, facing deportation because tho immigrsting quotas of their countries were exhausted begin landing in this port today on parole. Thoir release was ordered by Secretary of Labor James J, Davis, who last night cut the red tape that threatened to send thousands back across the sea with. out even m examination.
 The decision to land the i.aoo ex- cess quota immigrants on parole was made in the interests of humanity, Commissioner of Immigration Henry II, Curran announced after confer. once with Secretary Davis yesterday. An attempt would be mado fe admit them as soon as possible, he said.
 Of inc 5000 immigrants who faced deportation. i,ss7. mostly British, ar. rived on the Lesiaihan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
NEAR RIOT IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Nov. 5--A near riot which brought out the police re- serves broke up tho meeting of the St, Psura Italian society of Grove street yesterday afternoon, a crisis in the struggle between the warning factions within tho organization be- ing preciritatad when some one at tackled Michael Melluzo of ifs Tenn. pie street. the recording secretary, with a chair. Police reserves were summoned and the meeting dis. persed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Rcr. Lucyan Bojnowski to Take Part In National Conference For TpIjCt of Polish American Citizens.

Rev. Lucyan Boinowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church left this morning for Chicago where he will at tend convention of leaders among inc Polish-Amcrican people in Am. erica
 The conference will be for the pur- pose of outlining program for A flu. lure convention for tho purpose of instructing newly admitted Polish American citizens in their duties and loyalty to their adopted country
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

that the situation growing out of tho police strike was satisfactory.
 In response to the Eovernment's ap- peal 10 all ablebodied men of mili- tary age. 1000 special constables have Geen enrolled.
 Arrangements have been completed for proclaiming a state of violence, if necessary, after which the forces of the commonwealth would be used to preserve order. The city courts have convicted many persons of footing.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
FAMOUS BRITISH AVIATOR
 DIES ALMOST UNKNOWN
Waller Who Shot Down Inlmein,sn Was Norkin. as Butler at
 Time of Death.

New York. Nov. 5.-Airplanes, whirring overhead led the funeral procession and scattered flowers upon the grave of James H. Waller, re- ported conaueror of the German fly ing acc, Capt. Max Immeiman- in the world war. who was buried today Tn st. Michael's cemetery, Astoria. Wal Ter died on Saturday of stomach trouble, aggravated by gas poisoning received in the war.
 Acclaimed a hero for his feat in 1916. the wearer of five war med als for bravery died in this country almost unknown, serving as butler
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
XMAS MAIL FOR SAILORS.
Packagcs should bc Mailed Not Later
 Than Nov. eG.

Washington. Nov, S.--Directions for sending Christmas mails and express packages for naval vessels In Europ- can waters, the West Indies and the Pacific were issued today by tho navy department.
 Mail for vessels in European waters will be carried hy the Patoka, leaving Hampton Roads Va, December l, and if must ho at the naval operating base therc not later than November IS. The Kittery will carry mail 10 the West Indies. leaving Hampton Roads on November 90. Mail for this ship should reach the naval operating base not later than Noyembr %.
 Mail for Pearl Hsrhcr, Guam and cayite will he carried on the Argonne from San Francisco on November 30, and if must reach San Francisco by as,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
HARTFORD FIREMAN HURT.
Floor Coiispse>, Dropping Captain ta
 Feet to Cellar.

Hartford, Nov. 5.--Captaln C. A., Andrews Of Engine company No. te, was seriously injured and q fireman was overcome by gas in terrific battle with fire that threatened to destroy the entire building of the Hartford Art school at 2S0 Collins street early Sunday morning. Cap tain Andrews was directing his men on tho first floor when it suddenly gave way. crashing him i5 feet down into the cellar. He suffered abra- sions about tho body and two of his ribs were fractured. IT is thought that he has internal injuries. The damage is covered by insurance. Captain Andrews was taken to st. Francis hospital
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
!. ". DOUBLEDAY DIES.
Was Pioneer Oil Man and Intimate ol
 Famous Men.

San Diego, Calf, Nov. 5.--John W Doubleday, s2. one of the picturesque figures in the early days in Fennsyl- vsnis. is dead at his home here. An intimate of Carnegie, Prick and Ed gar Thompson. he was one Of the men who made possible the first oil wells at Oil City Pa, and piped the first natural gas 10 Pittsburgh. The great Duquesne Mills, the Edgar Thomp Mills and others were part of activi- ties in which he was intercStcd He bought and expanded th" Empire Woolen Mills at Jamestown. x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
DIES AT sGE. OF ina

oran, Algeria, Nov, 5.--Mme. Cath :. crime Furion. one of the pioneers Of tho French colony in Algeria is do,d sI tne age of los. She settled hero in iSfo shortly after the French con. qucst She had il children and enough grandchildren and great grandchildren 10 people a whole ,il. Ia ze. '"'
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
ILLUMINATING GAS KILLS FOUR

: New York. Nov. 5.--Illuminatine gas escaping from water heater caused the deaths of Lawrence o'Brten. his uife. son and daughter as they slept at their home in Brook. l,n early yesterday. Another daugh- Nr. Lillian. aged 10. war found un' conscious on bed but she ras ro. uded after several hours work by police
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
PRIVATE IS PROMOTED.

Hartford. Nov. 5,--orders issued bv the adjutant generals office announce the appointment of Private Alfred Ligourie, headquarters battery ie2nd helo artillery, as second lieutenant of infantry. He Is assigned as recruit ing officer for headquarters compsny. soth infantry brigade, and to duty with that unit when organized.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
in a Fifth avenue home.

in Fifth avenue home.
 AS machine gun sergeant in the Royal Flying corps, Waller was cred ited with firing the shot that sent the famous German acc to his death. He rode in a plane piloted by Lieut.. c. l.. McCurbhin.
 The military funeral for Waller will be conducted by the British great war veterans.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
ALIENS LUNG
 HEALER

Hsa built up a wonderful reputation as a dependable remedy for severe roughs and colds in tho lungs and bronchial tubes. IL has wrought hum dredr of remarkable cures of obstinate and discouraging cases when all other remedies failed. Tn many cases it has been a veritsble life saver. It is des- tined 10 he the most popular medicine sold in New Britain. Contains no mar cotics or harmful drugs. Money back if not satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Dayton. Ohio, Nov. 5.-Charles E. McCreay 2s. of Franklin. and Samuel Wilson. %. of Winchester, Ohio. were killed four miles south of Dayton, yes terday afternoon, when their antcmo- bile was struck by a Cincinnati and Dayton traction car.
 It is believed side curtains on their roadster obstructed view of the track and the traction car.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
NORMAL IN MELBOURNE.

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 5.--Con- Gitions in Melbo irne were normal to- day and tho city authorities asserted
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.--Four un- identified persons, one man and three women, were killed and another man seriously injured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by Pennsylvania passenger trafh at a crossing at Bridgeport, near here last night. The only clue which would lead to the identify of the persons was a card found on the in iured man which born the name of Roy Buchn,an. of Anderson, Ind. He was unable to talk.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
NINE KILLED OUTSIDE THIS
 STATE IN SUNDAY CRASHES
Three Drowned When Auto Goes In. to River--Six Die in Grade
 Crashes
Crashes

Lowell, Mich, Nov. 5.-Three per sons were drowned last night when an automobile in which a party of four persons was returning from Bel den, to this city, crashed through the railing of a bridge spanning the Flat river, near here, and plunged into the stream.
 The dead are: Miss Winnie Mo- Call. IS; Miss Thelma Smith, 16: both of Lowell. and Earl Judson. r., of Saranac.
 The other member of the party, Paul Weber, IT, of Saranic, managed to free himself from the submerged automobile and swan ashore.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Price COG

sold in New Britain by
 Clark S BrainerI O.. National Pharmacy: Miller.Hanson Drug Co.,. City Drug Store.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

= 7r7zE n believe -1E WITT II --1Ear
a-aI1z 1zsn- specially Z Tia 6EiIGE-
Tea - 1uifEng 71z5f1rrzs II --=s1Bn-
sii1iIr- ann --.zzs- A1G -tIe litF Il x -
-1ezz sszlf-s9Tls11E-1EEs.L -s1Egrs VII L.
-1IE zIIHuus % 2aIE @uGnz md
IiTusz INA 1ur ! znEis Inz NJ -i1ezn
EsIFa1Ee HI constructive -GEzs II
sitz EnEa hey ..anrtuIla-Ir .+nd
Sauit. some -uez W -uuE Z
S1lId 1nr 1s 141 de4 ID unuce al
-1ezz .zr7inE --zr1es d assemble IL
Ezz.le-. l1Ee ITzr IL xurE II IL =
Stature mi lie state z3v-l-ne1r Iii
1r1mmzzce avs mi ur-11ucs -
aIrI Tar would zor-zcE Al -le
-Ll1Itz Lev Complain II Euu 1e=E &c
I1pr1EaI II zT=rT1osIr r1er would
primarily 1zks a 1luuE les II ( mi
.zz1s--enEs -ils sensation lf ze=anE 1ud
1ezr-E --Ie s--ls 1D=T 1sluu1ullT
Utilised u lie 10dT 71iir-G 3Er-
Lei VIZ eminent IKE LEar tie
7E-r1Iezs II IrtacS-ng ne 1taer 1e4IGw
M r4uv II re F-re-F T1lliu 1nI
-1eir ICsIuzEGu g1nE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

AHrnzv vlz -11s 1uulTzrzEr IT
--aucuIr urn nv Inn throughout
1.-E s1s-nE-- * -IEuurssIs II lauHl1aEs
mi 7uDlIE ue=E-nGS IL rzr----=.I
JrzzzGie1r Els zIli0g-zesi Eud us z1ad
E1r-zs Zl1 I1Dle zl11r1C-E- lead = -
Al zr1-ulfz d II lei II sl@E
Ez1II zEai-ssuE ID = 1iCIsr 7--7pis- E1u
tvszi Wien ne z-=2E u21 VS. 7laF-nZ
us 12rc 1uUu IL stage n lie 1IfIsZ
0f ma u Ia most IE-tzl 1rImls -hZr
las z-z- 1e=n zuac-E-l mi VIC laG
Re 5T--isgs Y =l1E i'm II -
1asz. o 1uTls -tzIr tez-0U-1rE 1zv-z lot
1nIv z1r Z ne -anl- " lGininE II
-Jln 5zugueEs- 1I.r Il tines zirnSS
LAIN nm Is -HuDer III -1Ie ieEE-0-
..---r1C Jzr-- u ne tZF= E-e1 II
s1in VS. sE-1Iui1g zvz-- zz1e-Ey Hi
1acuIrv % save rs Union Il WIS
1s1IIS=sl ~ tie THu0c-1r1E Jress mn
IeEn0c-zL1E Eu-Eke-S Il 10 president
sTE- US J-fDrrz us far il =uce -'I2r
I1lIs= WIS 1ltrg=1T 7@-ssuzI AMI Ia
-liGessz 1EEzz -eaQezz IuUr I'M T=re
71I-p zrZes ne U1ukET E1li=
us ,sTrGIIer u -tz4 var VS. iF--sl.zI-ssI
: 11L-iu-z me E1r.zE .i1anzes ana
Z : s1T,= satisfaction ID notice -11aC
si=-Zrge-1Iz II ASK EFs -znE1iu .-z1if
zDr 1elE : =-z1r III
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

K elsx Ia surzzr zs-T1Es E1+=ss--s -
a 7ur Jun 1rzz II ts.s CHaau S1t-auAl
.uTzzc iur-1g Tie Erz sezs1l Aasz E'.4r
aez1rEng u : -zpar- -qe11 y --1z
neal Erz5c- lie Erzz 1E-r-Ies1 1E.r
-uEaI NJ L-Sz ae-s 1ss1rz --sT s'zrz
szlDst11ssL
There Ezrz zix---az1r Ec-1lz- 1r'=z
-s1Gr-zs1 I1al xlea EcE-G1 49, Ea-zzsl
" - aurzsr za-vtcs E-EzEGss=a 1r-zs
ware -z1ar-ezf and s=sr-zs.t a8E- 1ITE
asE=E anInT ID we're. lzzE1 - -2lss
1la1z CT IL zE--=sgaE frs -
1ar-E.I " 1r-TuEe 14r-1ez
7eesz1z4z il -t.s aezvv z-1zE zC-z=z-
x11c1 I1ug Ive- -1s s1uur-z II TIIr-
ny IMsz summer lie .0GE--IlLEs Esr7
s1I. u 1isE-lEIiz1 En8f --uGrr G1IE
-zEzEIIv--Ine ira @sFez Es-z -0szre.1
and rzpur-e=t IE 11r=zz ssrT1ce III
las -.gaI1lnl- 1E4Gs -EE isl IL
Mss II frs win ! -0E1l III -1r-T-
~ v1iIs sZu1Ezrs HI .z-ps-z -e
1nr zsacana liaes win ~ zaE1 u 1ezr
burning II IRISH
II Xvz-z-e N -1E -In.iarGnz snow
lar al frs Is<ave-EI " MEMBERS
II ne -urzzT s=-v1cz II IunEr 1ur-l14
.-lnGir10us Ser= -zparre.1 within zsT5ssl
1lnIrEz- E1ner 111nr-uaI .dn1t-0ES
-.Ie xveragA Tine US 1lz 1EIlr All
zerzz u4nu-zz -ndEr 1gr-zai ss1nl1-
ions liz s4ausesi the TIM ne --EnE
AZ --ps1r-11E n ne Ea- -nr tie -re
VS. -nlr-e@1 Inf -v9-=a1rrIs l1fuuEss-
Ia 1rs WIS lot -=pGr-s=z --zr1Es@s1
LIZ -=zIIar .1znneis zlgar 1Gurs VS.
IL Erar1lss zlapsez tine 1e4gre 4
z-aC- vas 1zfie- tbs WIS ne u ne
Lex l4r u s1I1s 1e=zssGnS 7=-ssI.
E1llId WIZ InEI -hE Text larZEg
1-=znre repairing lie Er-
Il nos I -uIai II - - niles -zTe.
7r 1Irn1a1lIe. 10 niles ldrsz11ex- -
niles AZ 1Bar 1aG - niles ~ 50zE a1r
ne IrzZ TAI EzT-1E u rz4s.1 ne
zgne II III -1E 1r=z
While -1a -utaL East 4rI 1uCe=f
1v=- 1r=a 11r lbs r=zr = z-gE< 11za
Z 1rzses1iug -=ars. Z q maize 80 "
Ne =zr-lr-ss ira, x1lez 1Erzzl II ia
-s1r1 s1or-s II -akR s-lz4zzl- -Ive-1g !
-lEal zrzz II i-5,He Ec-zs mi s1SzIug
81 So d sunnrz -1e s3sL II ne
--4z = IEurz.I N ne zerIzz1 sE7z< II
-s1ppT=s=3Gr- lot N ne -DTaI manage
lone
r. -rzs 1ErEzHE u -ils ELrI0uEI mr.
t.sz 10J-n1arr Ee-z s11lz1r " -e 11r-
~ s@r-ea mi Krz- -rEluas1 II ne
=5------7-- =z.tIr frs -tz4r v=rz 1ullE-r Iu--
NJ liz sz=zs0n.
Tie outstanding sezrure u --1e
season TIN ne 11r7=zr 1lIiGe- zzalgI-
l9l1r : he 7er.s1r1ga II ira -
l9r-9r " 1r-Tz1E 7zr-1ss. Hem
4iIE1e4L LeTiuE Bc=zS zIDe--1r Sid
-45Ggr slZ-- 1e- t=zt il L E-=z -
11r-EsI vera -a11r-E-f IT 1r-FZIe 72r-
- -1aC -eauS % - INT -+Is I0g1l
7e-IpiE 7a0E 4 kE=E lu1E-zsS z lie s1Q-
7rzsslur N -0rzzr Erzz Eud -aear IL
D1s-TC-nn 1zs 1=sE II l1Ez<i-1zaiE III
Il y 1zr -sz1es-
lie outstanding -=zzuEz II IL
Operation 4 Es lg--F E1B -1wE
zc-8zz Ike C1ei1u II 1Ig1r 7 !
lanr- Eins-zzuE-z IL -z11r- 4 fra
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16
S-EIF-s So

-1Gz- III y E--zE II IT sr7i-- N
za-= zzz-=z1 1l-L = lz 5s-z=--Cr -az--- ~
~ 5z1rE = E.Lzr1r-<-ur. -1f-ss-. z=---.<
~ -z211E y zzE-11z-1-- = III 1ar
s1-lzl zEAi1 z5lzrT Il 1z ZC FAY Z
zr--zr- - al % "a zs--Ez4 z--y
.e--T=-eEz- or / sz=EzeE- -rs-sz-u-s N
I'D -7l---- n ~ E1z ZF III 7=zzz-rz-
~ Z AYR y -Erfsz Z zr-zE=- 1Ia---
III LIZ EzZzzz zoEs<r = z1EaE E-H
z@E--Z z 21TTe=- rezEzlarzRs Il Glaszsa
80 -. III - z7 u -zsre
=l-zU-Ez- =sFE-----z1 sg-Eaa Iu1Inr-a
TTz---Ilzll--- IL q 81 10 s1IIz= Tx
7rn7-E--- d zzz17 sz-1 EEe.-
-o-wt-
Ssr-n zzt Z --e N.7--sasr t-rz--zy
ElzA.=- E-1 =GsEr17Easz SEz-- II
4t7--1=z=z ..I-ar-e- SN-NEZ II n
-,--az -n1--T 81. -sET1zzlp 1sE-T a.
1E--- Ian -E=---=a=-r s. Easr 4
: llz--=zuz Az-1czzr- 4 zIxzrszzz. srTs.,7ss
stare IS FIsE-zz-ur
a1L2s 1aezT ETE ~ IT -
Il ~ r E=E--zr- A. zg-a II ~
-oE Z T. y zzl1 az : vi 81 -
-u1T= 1zzC-I1=sZ -Tur=- II - -u--
C=-z=7- Is ~ - 1=ezzEz-- . sar.x--
i-T'-=z II -a-c=-4--z zsEEz. = IL zz-zs---.
- w4e VI AZ Ia II r. s-------
-ls1r z Il -os1-- -1lzs= AZ iliEznZczz n
Ezz-1Ez- ,c1-r- 7Tlzr1rS--u- II ----7l-
-ilc--uZ 1- szzE = zznz . f. 1iE-szs-
Euc 1=zE I1G=
larzz X zzE1sz -lcznuz1- mr.
E-zsuzE-uE EE -e-- M Z o..
Be- = TT
- TL=-NT. z-----
lzE-uEl- -----T-- Vs.
f=- - = s.
-aruo--ss-z sor 7l1s--te1
p ~ 1l-1'l--a-111r, -a--z--- = ~ Z
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

ia eg-SizrI1Tz = -E=li--E E-~T1rr y
II =5fnr- % ina s1E-e-1luE luor
TueI u 81 II F1c1 Would Il
ssIre ! -0sIic--- Il -=ezzutz lrov= re
'sgsT II ,1llaz--u- Tia szsGlIns IL
tbs 1==1 uC-=zs=sf I'M q .znIs
: gallon E-t1 ! 1Ew -IZExv 1r-1iv-crll
+zxEL7r. ELc1 -azv= ! -s1HG0ie -ur
ABUSING lie az T-a Z pes mn
.-E1ze- Il 1cI-s -ax -zs le=1 se--
tglZS4F z1usIneEz=L WIZ F71Ii1 - llI-
NJ IL II - = -1s 1aEonz- z1ve--z-
1zar Elr=afEv 8 1uIc-tug --lz= ~
s9r-IErzrE IS % rave Al -rE1Era. Il
7r@rtv syltf Egur@ TAEr -uuzcca.
snC z--E7ElEg gzua Lln cosmetics ana
.t1s2Ee< -le7ezs 1zTz 1e=1 zlgzszr5=l
Is Suits --Iru Eziea additional -
5ssz1EE zlg-r - s1us=xezt