davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
Old Friends

Old Friends
Farmers are using mules again
and renewing the old amenities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03
Other
Factors

defeat. The real effect and probably
the only effect that movement will have
will be to force the Roosevelt leaders
to realign their strength in some
states Mr.. Hearst, with the great
power of his string of newspapers be-
hind him, has yet to succeed in Gre
ating potent political group. He at
tempted it when the late Warren Hard
ing of Ohio was the Republican nom-
inee and James NJ. Cox of the same
state was put forward by the Demo-
Gratis. 1t was my good fortune to be
assigned as correspondent to the
convention o. Mr.. Hearst's new party.
1t was evident then as it later was
proved by the votes that the enthusiast
tic delegates to that convention repre-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Sir James Jeans, British astronomer
and physicist, whose 1.-The Mysterious
Universe" and other books you should
read, has changed his mind about the
age of the universe, and, like Profess
sor Einstein, when he changes his
mind he tells you.
He thinks the universe is about
10000, OOO,OOO,OOO or ten tillions of
years old. That is long time to Sir
James Jeans and us, but, for all Jeans
or anybody else knows, it may mean
less than one hour in the life of some
"Super-universe."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Mussolini is not alone in his desire
for, war. On Sunday in the Ethiopian
capital, Adds Ababa, according to the
Associated Press, 1000 shrieking ETH
opians," yelling "We want war;" gath
cred before the imperial palace de-
handing weapons. The Associated
Press says: 1.-THE scene was so vio-
lent that police confscated motion pic
ture films of it." That was wise, be-
cause films might have convinced the
outside world that Philippians and
Italians are much alike under the
skin"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Sir Malcolm Campbell, who took his
giant English-built automobile to the
smooth surface of the Great Salt des-
ert, west of Salt Lake City, and drove
the car faster than 300 miles an hour,
returns to New York advising motor
lists to drive carefully"
Sir Malcolm, who has surpassed ev-
cry speed record on the surface of the
earth, selects the right place for speed
ing. At home he belongs to English
organizations established to promote
safety.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Hitler, talking to his army about
"iron discipline" blames Christianity
and the Hohenzollerns for the rise of
Communism that 81 crushed when /
came to power" Whether he crushed
it or not remains to be seen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

A sailor from an American ship Is
locked up In Germany for humming
1.-THE Internationale," Communist hymn,
and making the hymn worse by say
ing something unpleasant about Hitler.
Palmetto, Ca, reports negro tenant
farmers selling their salt pork and eat
ing chicken instead, because prices for
pork are higher than for chickens.
The drouth, lack of feed and the pro-
lessor who invented the idea Of kill
ing mamma pigs before the little pigs
were born are highly appreciated by
GeOrgia's "hog raisers."
g King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Sewell L. Avery, head of Mont
gomery Ward & Co., will tell you that
the work of the tax gatherers in Amer
lea is done thoroughly. His company,
on its regular business in six months,
made $4,349,766. Taxes on this busi-
ness amounted to S4,6OOOO0. or $751;
600 more than the concern earned.
You might almost call that "discour-
aging business" When you take the
eggs from the nest of the hen that
would like to set, you always leave one
egg, or at least a door knob, ito go on
WITH
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-03

Dispatches from Tokyo tell of plan
ming political murder wholesale.
The 'god-sent troops" that have
committed occasional murders in high
est places are tired of occasional
murders, and decided to wipe out the
Japanese cabinet in an air raid with
bombs, destroy the financial district
of Tokyo, assassinate hundreds Of in
dustrial and financial leaders and ere
establish imperial despotism."
The burning of buildings to put the
throne and Tokyo in state of chaos
was part of the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Architect Gerard j. Sitters. who
is exceptionally we'll versed in the
various styles Of architecture In
many foreign countries. and who
Is cooperating with Architect Louis
"A. Walsh. member of the Settlers
Village of Waterbury, Connecticut,
Inc, has completed plans and spe.
tilications for two more buildings
at the settlement near Chase park.
The architects have established
headquarters in the Chase park
community house.
- The so-called italian House."
one of the features of the proposed
international Group" at Settlers
Village. has been startled with sew
eral workmen assigned to the task.
1t is hoped to finish it within 10
days. Representatives of the var
ious other major nationalities OF
the city are comforting daily with
the architects concerning the
methods to be employed in design
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Two New Buildings
Started At Village
ssItaIian House. Now Underway - Hundreds Visit
Scene Of Operations Interest in Library Shown

ing their respective exhibits at the
settlement. There will be six houses
in the international Group"
"Salt Box House"
One of the innumerable features
Of Settlers Village will be So
called salt Box House" which
is to be erected soon. This parti-
cular building was nicknamed
"Salt Box" because of its peculiar
shape represented the old-fashion.
ed salt box. 1t will have six rooms
and each room will be occupied by
different nationalities, especially
those national1ties which haven't
an extremely large representation
locally. The corporators feel that
no racial group should be over
looked and have extended invita-.
lions to every nationality in the
city to participate. The smaller
groups will find the salt Box
House" suitable for their exhibits,
and there is every indication that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
FORMER SHERIFF
dies in ANDOVER

Allison L. Frink, brother of
Randall c. Frink OF this city,
deputy grand master or the grand
lodge OF Connecticut Odd Fellows,
and Mrs Lillian remnant of this
city. died yesterday afternoon at
his home IN Andover following a
long Illness.
He was born in Norwich. June 2.
1855. q son Of Horace ana Fanny
(Dpuglass) Frink. For SO years he
resided in Andover and had served
az constable and Telland County
deputy sheriff FOR many years. AZ
the time Of his death he was a
special town offlcer. Before moving
70 Andover he lived In Columbia
where he served az q tax collector
ana engaged in farming.
Besides the brother ana sister
mentioned Ia the first paragraph
he Il survived by his wife. Mrs.
lMqrtha 70. (Post) Frins; a son,
Henry P. Frink OF South Coventry:
n daughter. Mrs. Wallace Tfllliard
Iof Andovers two brothers. Addison
H.. Of Andover. and Charles d. OF
Hartford; 3 sister. Mrs. Christine
.Johnson Of Norwlch; and ave
grandchildren.
me funepai will Do held In An
dover Thursday afternoon az 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Of him will be placed at the en-
trance to the home.
Decision was made last night to
hold three suppers and divide them
at each of the sectional halls.
namely, 1913 Green street, 4S Green
street and st Joseph's. The dates
for the affairs will be announced
following another meeting of the
delegates of the societies at As
Green street next Tuesday night.
Among the delegates already
chosen by the groups are, L. I. p.
Club, Thomas Mafas and Anthony
Lazdauskas; Rotus Women's So
ciety, Mrs william Jenusaitis and
Mrs Joseph Laudinskas; Lithuanian
Sons, William Shukaitis a n d
Michael Krugelis; st Joseph's So
ciety, Joseph Shembreski and Will
lain Adomalis; Lithuanian Alliance
DR.. John s. Staneslow and Anthony
Nanis.
Card Party
The Children Of Mary sodality of
st. Joseph's parish will hold card
party and entertainment at the par.
ish hall Friday evening.
The annual spring dance by the
Lithuanian Catholic Students will
take place at st. Joseph's hall Sat-
urday night.
Anthony ]. Colucci will be the
speaker at the regular semi-month-
ly meeting of Our Lady Of Mt. Car
meps parish Holy Name society at
the church tonight at o'clock.
Rev Michael j. Lynch, pastor. will
also sneak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Democrat Washington
Correspondent
washington, May 21-The split
between big business big finance
and the Roosevelt administration
is now so Inanifestly complete that
it's hard to see how anyone on
either side; can protest to the con-
.trary and still maintain q straight
face.
But the acceptance Of this state
of affairs by all insiders comedies
with a newly reinforced opinion
among most New Dealers that it
doesn't make much difference.
Although for year 1t has been
administration policy to comprom-
Use and soft-pedal with powerful
special interests on the theory that
their cooperation was essential to
recovery, there is now pronounced
belle fthat the New Deal is about
to ride a rising tide OF business
Improvement which will silence
criticism and wash away the TACK
of confiness-big finance.
Past experience compeis' one to
make the reservation that this
New Deal cockiness may have van
sa...as :. se ~ $3.50.
po.'s - .
Council s'Help" Crumbles
After the u. S. Chamber OF COM
merce had loosed an allembracing
broadside at the administration ana
its congressional program, It was
Secretary J s.., Dan Roper,s Business ss,,l IS
u+.,.s ...sls.' .,.a 4. ess.,.a -. 4s,as,
,rs.a .t;is n.t,,S az .AssS,s,stre
t;on s,,&sss,,as.t a,,a,,t. hs1s
....axsS s,s..,a,,, .,sax a.
oe,..nsi ,,,ss;r,, ;rns,,S.. ~, ,.r,a,,
80 ,sn..s. - r..s. So. 49,
nnsat,an u a.. az Nar, 1 rsS ac1o
pot - !. ~. 49,. !. $500 s
az a lys e Ira :. SaI rsu $40 e. a,,a,
sn h.a 5000 ,s;th poosava1s
+hst ths cc,,rc,,,. ~srnr,s ~ a.
ministrst,or nrnnosais shon,a not
!. ay .pi xop ..,ss.m... .u.r s
, usn4oe punac w''nout Dotn pre-,
vnts sn,,.saea 0,,,os,,, is.SoS -
az sew vara, 1870 a.ssasasa
ons..s,,," 80. $500.
o Observation-Disclosures, 1870 - sn
III. ~s.A s
~ x.,;-.h. nm As..
III sH r,,.a ~. n,
- s,s - $500 .sns.aS
- sa.u... se.u
Pr, ~ -. !. - ,s. Dnn
az a,,aa,, 80 =. 20 @
$3.50 .ta. ~ epoie
p...Ix r;~rA u.,.
xN0uDeVSit rISMtS dDck
Meanwhile, President Gerard
Swcpe Of General Electric-always
tribution to ail 9. 2. stock, holders
Sa,ss- pa anans- $500 snsss,as,.. .n . .ne
$500 - Hssss-s.sI ss.sn,,s. es, ~, 49,
h,.ss....s A.'s
49, -. s.,,..,, $1,000 .....
~..sss.. - 49, $500 s.1 S...
~. .,a.,.s 800 ..,s,. 49,.
,s;th s,,so;e. ,,rss;,,s. - tha s,s;.
ss...x;ar -
0ra ~. ..h.r IA. p....,..
h.s st,nsar.s h;s h.cI a. r.vn. ~
,,.s,st - IL. r-o,r. = ~ 10. -,v-
-. r,,;a. s,,,t ssssat,,,. .,a 49,
n.AtsS s,,,e,nr. - t,,a wasnsn =
bcs S,sr,tss hf,i wh;ct, = .
a .h.,,,a ~ III, hns;,.s.-h,. rn.raa.
=. 80 ,,..sssS $500 az a,,s. ~.
the boiS,nr cor, ~ ~ Mi "a -
hrs MAJ ~ .siisr,s thc.s .h;rh snS "a
,,,;.s,,t,, ,,,srn rsa.;.,~ $500.
80. ,vssn ...,, - $3.50, az
$780,. :. ~, r s,,.ss,,~.s.,,t,a q
Gcr.n,cvn,,s r,;hi;r,sad rs.s.r
t,6ns Src,,, ths pu.,ress ASv;sorv
rcs,rciI sra Isi,siv - fnI1c- 20
RnSssvs,t r.r.ist. ~ trror,ry q.
rscorc 40 tiors ~ 80
rrL- u-.xs-r g.. -
Az" 0AAtl1n 0ee AG
nav Dealers who are convinced
recovery ana reelection can be
had without big husiness-big A.
nance support are pointing to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

it will prove to be one Of the most
novel exhibitions at the exposition.
over 5000 men, women and
children inspected the scene Of
activities at Chase park over the
week end. Special attendants are
on duty Sundays, holidays and
nights to not only safeguard the
property but to prevent youngsters
from getting injured in their child
ish fashion Of climbing over piles
Of lumber, scaffolds. framework
etc.
Attaches of the Bronson public
library report that Waterburians.
both old and young, are devoting
unusual attention to books contain
ing the history of Waterbury. The
demand has often exceeded the
supply, they claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
1 Corporation Elects
Alderman President
John Bender HonOred By Lithuanian Group $500
Sought for Tercentenary Exhibit at Chase Park
BROOKLYN NEWS

Alderman John w. Bender was
chosen president of the Lithuanian
corporation formed last night at st
Josephs hall to raise a building
fund of $500 with which to COM
|plete the nationality home at the
|tercentenary exposition on the
Chase Park boulevard. Others ap.
pointed to Office are John Kairis,
vice president; William Shukaitis.
treasurer; Mrs Martha Zaiiskas.
financial secretary: and Anthony
|Matasavage. recording secretary.
Delegates from the various lodges
and societies of Lithuanian extfac-
ton were present at the meeting.
|The newly-elected president Is also
secretary Of The Settlers Village
Of Waterbury. Connecticut, Inc.
Speakers who praised the move
ment were DR.. John s. Staneslow,
Rawson w. Haddon Of the Malta
tuck Historical society and Aiexan-
der Aleksis. All outlined the ter
centenary movement and stated the
credit that would be derived in
having a real Lithuanian house
built in the settlement. 1t Is planned
at a later date and in conjunction
with the great exposition, to have
Lithuanians from all over New
England gather in the Brooklyn
section and form procession to
visit the colony in q great Lith-
uanian day. Hundreds of people
will be in the line of march.
1t is planned to canvass the Lith-
1 IA - sax NkpAA a04 ri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

FOR washing his automobile IN
the street, 4 man wn6 fined 90 n
|peNoeater Hneiand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
NEW DEAL
IN
WASHINGTON

pitt Between Big Business
and Administration Is So
Complete That Hush No
Longer COnvinces any
one R0per's "Ad-
sisOry Council Shows
It's COl0rs F. r.
Fights Back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
Select Officials
For T. B. League
Sixty Directors Named For 1885:
Members Hold Annual
Meet

Continued From Page One)
M. Davis, Mrs. j. R. Everett, Mrs.
Robert Farnsworth, Mrs. P. T.
Harris, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Stowell, Mrs. VIM. Van Lew
and O. H. Woody.
Oroville-Mrs. L. M. Norelius and
1. j. Doerr.
Molson-Dr. F. A. Tyler.
ChesaW-Mrs. George Turner.
Loomis- Mrs. Ray Kinchelo.
Tonasket- Clay Fruit, Mrs
F. May, Mrs. Robert Picken and
Frank Putnam.
Riverside-Mrs. F. v. Brock and
Mrs. Lee Frank.
Conconully-Mrs. Robert French
Disautel-Mrs. Nellie Hayes Nc
Murray.
! Nespelem- Mrs. G.. H. Beggs and
Harvey K. Meyer.
One At Mason City
Mason City-Mrs. II. w. Schild-
knecht.
Boston Heights-Mrs. L. H. Day.
Malott-Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs.
George A. Davis.
Brewster. A. Gillespie, Mrs. 0.
T. Peterson and Mrs. E. G. Sawyer.
Pateros-Mrs. Charles T. Borg,
Mrs. H. j. French, Mrs. j. E. Cod
frey and A. D. Hill.
Methow-Mrs. w. A. Bollinger.
Carlton-Mrs. Morris Bollinger
and Mrs. Fred Culver.
Twisp-Mrs. j. S. Allen, Mrs. G.
G. Laughlin and Harry Marble.
WinUhrop-Mrs. Harley Wehmey-
er, VIM. Brinkerhoff and Mrs. John
McNees.
Mazama j. F. Kumms.
Seal Sale Larger
At the meeting Mrs. Robert
Farnsworth reported that the 1884
seal sale had returned $153.47 in
excess of the amount obtained in
the 1888 sale.
Miss Katherine Prusack read a
report OF her work since she has
come to the county as VERA nurse
last August: She was given rising
vote of thanks for her activities and
cooperation by the League.
Mrs. Harris reported on the work
carried on by the League last year
She explained that the most i'm
portant work of the organization is
financial cooperation with the
county commissioners in the main
tenance of the county nurse office
The League is bearing more than
half the expense of the office in
1885.
During the session it was decided
that Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Farms
worth, county seal chairman,
accompanied by Miss Prusack, act as
delegates of the League to the an
nual meeting of the Washington
Tuberculosis association now in ses-
sion at Walla Walla. The meeting
will end Wednesday,, May %.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22

Chas. Starr and Mr.. Carter have
the first shift as herders.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
Death Summons
Pioneer OF County
Grant Elgin, 81, Passes At Ton.
asket Thursday; Resident
Since 1893

Grant Elgin, early Okanogan
county pioneer and one of the
county's most prominent residents,
died at TonasKet Thursday follow
ing heart attack. He was 81 years
of age.
Mr.. Elgin had been a resident in
the county since 1893, coming here
from Pendleton, Oregon. Since his
arrival he has been in the cattle
business. He was one of the found
ers of the Okanogan State Bank at
Riverside, the first banking insti-
tuition in the valley. Organized in
1904, Mr.. Elgin served as the banks
first vice president. He was an
active director of the First Ma
tional Bank in Tonasket, which he
helped to found in 1913.
Mr.. Elgin's first ranch was in the
Lower Pine creek vicinity. He then
purchased the John Schram ranch,
which he operated until retiring
temporarily. During his retirement
he resided in Okanogan, later re-
Stunning active business and pur-
chasing a 1900 acre ranch at Cho-
paka.
During the past year, due to his
illness, Mr.. Elgin has lived at Ton
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
Two Are Injured
In Auto Wreck
Omak Teacher Seriously Hurt
Saturday Night; Oroville
Man Cut.

Victim of an accident when a car
in which she was riding crashed
head-on with another on the high
way north of Riverside, Miss jose
ph1ne Haywood, Omak school teach
er, was seriously injured Saturday
night.
One other person involved in the
wreck, Mark Mitchell of Oroville, a
passenger in the other machine, re-
ceived a deep scalp wound.
Miss Haywood was taken irnme-
diately to the Tonasket hospital and
Sunday noon was rushed to Spokane
by ambulance. Her injuries included
a broken jaw and nose, serious face
cuts, and possible internal injuries.
Ether was administered at the Ton
asket hospital to allay the pain.
Fred Hendrlck of OmaK was driv-
er of the coupe in which Miss Hey
wood was riding. The other machine
was driven by George DeMerchant
of Oroville. With him were Mrs. De-
Merchant and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Mitchell of Oroville.
Crashed AT IL O'Clock
investigators OF the SherlffS Office
learned that the collision occurred
about II O'Clock Saturday night on
the highway five miles north of
Riverside. One or both of the driv-
ers is believed TO have become con-
fused by the lights of the approach
ing machine, since the wreck occur
red on a straight stretch of road.
A passing motorist, R. Merriman,
Wenatchee, took Miss Haywood, Mr..
Hendrick and Mr. Mitchell to the
Tonasket hospital, where Miss Hey
wood was placed under the care Of
DR.. E. M. Bevis and DR.. G. A. Eber-
lein.
Both cars were extensively dam
aged The radiator and hood of the
Hendrick machine were smashed,
and the bumper was bent double.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
NESPELEM NEWS
Patries Leave


Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Patrie left
Wednesday for their new home in
Spokane. Mr.. Patrie was recently
appointed regional supervisor Tor
this district, and will have his office
in Spokane.
To Inchelium
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey K. Meyer
left Thursday for a short business
trip to Inchelium.
Gets New Car
Harry Hubert this week received
a new Ford VS. coupe from the
Caldwell Motor company at Omak.
Return From Seattle
Mrs. Louise Prince and her mother.
Mrs. S. Grant, returned wednesday
from trip to Seattle.
Examine Disautel Road
E. F. Taylor, county commission
er and M. P. Mccoy, county engln-
eer. were in Nespelem Thursday.
They were looking over the new
Omak-bisautel-N espelem road.
Visit Agency Home
MIR. and Mrs. John Hunt were
guests at the Harvey K. Meyer home
Tuesday.
To Omak
Lottie Hemphill went to Omak
Friday returning Saturday evening
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22

The front axle and frame were
twisted and the steering wheel torn
partially from it's column. None of
the glass, excepting in the head
lamps, was broken.
The DeMerchant machine, prac-
tically demolished, was loaded on a
truck and taken to Oroville, while
Hendricks car was brought to an
Omak garage.
Miss Haywood, whose parents re-
side in Spokane, has been teaching
the first and second grades at the
East Onak school. She also has con-
Quoted violin instruction class at
the high school and has made
frequent public appearances with
her violin here.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22

w. A. Stivers, part of NE4 of NW4
NW4 North of U. F. Lateral, Sec.
23-34-26, 81.
B. j. Woodward, ct ux to Milford
E. Wilson, Lot II, Blk. 10, Hecken-
dorm, $40.
U. S. A. to Okanogan county,
right of way over NE4NE4 Sec. 16
NW4NW4 Sec. 15-38-28.
State of Washington to E. Wag-
ner & Sons, Inc, SW4SE4 1924.
$3.50.
Same to Same. SW4NE4 12-33-M,
$500.
Alonzo Hutchinson, ct ux to Clyde
Dibble, part of SE4NW4 Sec. 1885,
81, 91a acres, $40.
County Treasurer to Mrs. w. v.
West, Lot /, Sec. Is; Lot Sec. o.
1926, 62.15 acres.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
Limit Gun Loads
To Three Shells
Game Department Ruling Affects
Automatic And Repeater
Shotguns

Upland game birds of Okanogan
county, most widely famed bird
hunting area in the state, were Civ
en- a break late last week when the
state game commission ruled that
hereafter shotguns used in game
hunting be plugged to hold not more
than three shells.
The order reduces the advantage
which many sportsmen believe is
neld by the hunter who uses the
repeater or automatic" type gun.
In some states the automatic is
barred.
Use of the automatic or repeater
shotgun, containing from five to six
shells, has been responsible for the
rapid depletion of game birds in
many areas, according to some
sporcsmen. Many game clubs exclude
from their membership sportsmen
who use other than the single shot
type of shotgun, holding that the
birds are given more of sporting
chance when rapid-fire guns are not
used afield.
Critics of the single-shot type gun
affirm that there actually is no
greater destruction of game birds
through the use of rapid-fire guns,
since the state laws limit the num-
Der of game birds which may
legally be taken by any hunter.
They argue that the hunter using
the single shot gun must hunt
longer than would otherwise be
necessary but that the number OF
birds taken on the average is about
tho Sauna
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
Five Aliens Win
u. S. Citizenship
New Citizens Are Naturalized Al
Okanogan; Hearing In
Superior Court

American citizenship was granted
five Okanogan county aliens last
week following naturalization
hearing conducted in superior court
The new citizens are Sinclair
Mackie of Malott, a native of Scot
land; Chris N. Metrokas of Monse,
a native of Greece; James P. Smart
of Brewster, a native of Canada:
James Adamas, Malott, a native of
Scotland, and John Antlers, Ok
anogan, native of Germany.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
THE COUNTY BLOTTER

Deeds
D. w. Holbrook to McClintock
Turnkey co. S2SE4: SE4SW4 Sec.
2 NE4NE4 Sec. 11-39-3O. 81.
Robert Morrow to Stanley Aaron
Brumbaugh, Lots 81, Blk. 70, An
Addition to Oroville, $50.
Stella Warden to Ernest LANCE,
part of Lots 23 and Of Tax No. 8
of Lot 6, Sec. 3033-26 West of
state highway, STA.
Okanogan Irrigation District to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
OPEN RANGE TO CATTLE

AENEAS-SAN POIL-The Dug
out mountain range is being opened
this week to cattle. Having been
formerly used only for sheep, the
cattle will have to be herded for a
time until they become accustomed
to the range. A. o. Fitting, Fred
Horn, A. Delvanx, A, Semprimoznik
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-22
Here From Omak

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Ballard and Mr.
Billiards. father and mother of
Omak visited in Nespelem Sunday.
Visit Over Weekend
Miss Dentitia McClarney spent
Saturday and Sunday in Cheney
and Spokane. Miss Mary Everson
and Miss Mabel Phillips spent the
week lend at their homes in Spo-
kane.