I,
i.
HEPPNER The Center of a Wheat, Wool, and Stock Empire, of Cheap Lands, Good Markets Numberless Opportunities.
SEMI-WEEKLY
EPPNE
SEi-rau
With which is consolidated The lone Bulletin.
A first class newspaper entered at the poatoffice at Beppner. Oregon as second-class matter
VOLUME 1
HEPPNER, OREGON, SEPT. 4, 1914
NUMBER 24
H
Herald
Iff
0
scHon
E
SEPTEMBER
21:
AFTER FAIR
Clarence Stoner and Albert Mead-'
ors were sentenced last Monday to
serve a term of thirteen years each
in the Oregon State Penitentiary for 1
their part in an attempted hold up of
the O. W. R. & N. train No. 5 near
Meacham, July 2. They confessed to
Sheirif Taylor a few days afterwards.
They are young fellows and stand a
chance to leave the penitentiary at an
earlier date. This was the incident
inwhich George McDuffee played such
an important pan ana wnicn me rail
LATEST WAR NEWS
crushed by the superior Russian fore
es which penetrated its center. The
battle was pronounced as the most
road presented him with their check of j bloody of the campaign. The Aus-
$1100.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept.2 It was j PARIS, Sept. 2 Though thert
reported here by Grand Duke Nicholas seems to be no doubt that the Ger
that the Austrian army has been .mans would strike the northern line
of Paris Forts, military authorities
insist that it would be impossible tc
isolate the city. The Germans are
within forty miles of the city today.
The Heppner schools will be in full
operation on September 21. It was
planned to open a week earlier but the
Institute starts at that date, last
ing for three days with the Morrow
County Fair opening immediately fol
lowing. The Freshman class will be
the largest in the history of the
school, over twenty in number. The
entire High School will be the larg
est in recent years if present indica
tions can be relied upon. Superin
tendent Hoffman has all the new
physicial and chemical laboratory
supplies on hand and other improve
ments have been made during the
summer.
The teachers consist of Mrs. Lucy
Wedding, who comes very highly re
commended from Harve, Mont. She
will have charge of the English and
Latin and will supply the place form
erly held by Miss Clark. Miss Addie
Schwittay, of Lake Forest, Illinois,
will handle the German and History.
She is of German decent, having spok
en German from girlhood and all
pupils who desire to take German will
find her an excellent teacher. She
takes the position left vacant by Miss
Lucile Culbertson. There will be two
new grade teachers. Miss Mazie
Walker, of Charlestown, W. V., and
who taught in the schools of that
place for ten years, will have charge
of the seventh grade. She comes well
recommended for her success and
ability. Miss Leoni Newton, of
Marengo, N. D., will have charge ol
the fourth and fifth grades, formerly
taught by Miss Mabry Currin. Miss
Ethel Casey will have charge of- the
eighth grade and is one of the best
grade teachers ever employed by the
Heppner bchools. lhe other teachers
will be the same as last year; Marion
Long in the High School, Ella B. Wal
len, Helen A. Ames and Mary Power
in the grades: E. G. Harlan will be
the athletic coach and football prac
tice will commence just as soon as the
boys can get out regularly for prac
tice. Heppner will have a football
team this year and its success will be
determined upon the way the boys
work and the way the people support
it
All persons who wish to board or
room teachers this year should hand
their names to Supt. Hoffman at
once.
The Purity League held a short meet
ing at the coach last night. The
meeting opened by Sec. Beardsley in
the absence of Pres. Burns. It was
moved by Director Andrews to send
Pres. Burns a boquet of flowers dur
ing his sick spell. The motion was
carried. Just then Private Huddles
ton a well known Squad man, came in
and sat down. Opemtor Mead's name
was brought up for membership and it
was decided to let him examine the
constitution and by-laws of the Lea
gue and if he thinks that he can live
up to them, he will be admitted. Sec.
Beardsley was appointed to wait upon
him. Director Andrews moved that
the League appropriate enough from
the funds to equip honorary member
f-Tiil-nactnn wUk a ...... i..l.. rtf e.
ers. The motion was carried. Noth- ' 3urces to draw unon-
ine else appearing the League ad
journed.
trians are still lighting but Nicholas
said that they are so badly demorali
zed that it would be difficult to re
irganize them. It is stated that one
Russian army is directed against
Konigsbcrg and A lion si en and a
second against Thorn and Grauden?..
BUSINESSMEN
III
PARIS, Sept. .2 Paris officialdom
wore an air of confidence today. . It
was reported that the Germans aire
showing signs of exhaustion. The
exertions and losses have been terrific
and it is thought that they can not
keep up the pace much longer. It is
believed that their last reserves are in
action and they have no further re-
Provisions arc
becoming short, has also been reported
to the Allies. The General Staff now
does not think that investment of
Paris is possible.
The invaders center," announced
General Gallieni, the Military Gover
nor, " has thrown its entire weight
against our lines without being able to
make the slightest impression. Their
right pressed our left back but slowly
and in good order. We inflicted enor
mous damage on them and every at-
temp they made to break through from
the North was blocked.
SCHOOL NOTES
BE LIBERAL 1H
BOARD
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2 Five
thousand Austrians were left dead on
.he field by the Austrians forces and
Ihousands were captured by the Rus
sians was announced here by the War
Office following the recent conflict in
fialicia.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 3 This city
is no longer known as St. Petersburg
but as Petrograd, according to the
edict of the Czar. It was reported
here today that the demoralized Aus
trian Galician forces are retiring upon
lhe first line of defenses behind Lem
berg. They expect to make the next
stand along the San river between the
strongholds Przomysl and Jaroslav.
As a result of the fighting so far, five
Austrian army corps are practically
annihilated and thousands of prison
ers captured. In cast Prussia when
the garrison of Konigsberg citadel at
tempted a sortie the Russians won a
complete victory. The War Office said
that the German losses were enormous.
Teachers who have not yet reporter
ipon their reading circle work shoul
send for the blank and make the re
sort in order to have the record ii
shape to entitle them to have theii
certificates registered.
In the premium list of the fair it ii
stated in the juvenile list that twe
oremiums are offered for tomatoes
The item offering premium for 10
tomatoes should be for 10 potatoes.
The work of the teachers institute
this year will emphasize the in
dustrial lines. Other work will re
ceive attention, but the industrial
work will be the leader. We hope to
have with us Prof. Frank H. Shep
herd and Miss Helen Cowgill of the
Agricultural College. Mr. N. C
Maris, Industrial Field Worker, will
be with us one day. With these thre
to deal with lndustiul lines, we may
expect some good things. We ex
pect, as in the past, to stress the mat
ter of sanitation. Dr. Calvin S. White
of the State Board of Health, has
promised to be with us one day. Con
ddering the position of the State
Board of Education upon the mattei
if health conditions in the schools an
he work which the State Board o;
.lealth is planning, we should ge
eady to take an advanced positiot
n regard to the sanitary condition!
f the schools. We expect to havi
State Superintendent Churchill witl
is again. As announced before, thi
nstitute will be held, Sept. 14, 15 am
16.
COUNTY COURT HOLDS
IETI1 TO HANDLE
ROUTINE IRK
WILL EXHIBIT STOCK
AT THE FAIR
A meeting of the business men of
Heppner was held Tuesday afternoon
at the office of Secretary Smead of
the Fair and nearly all business
houses were represented.
Mr. r. j. Mahoney addressed the
meeting and informed those present
that the time had arrived to make
their cash donations to the Morrow
County Fair Board. Secretary Smead
pointed out thnt owing to .the fact
thet the Fair is having permanent
buildings constructed this year arid as
the amusement features and the
premium lists had been added to
quite extensively it would be neces
sary to have a largei amount of funds
on hand this season than last year
and with that end in view the Fair I
Board would like to have the business
houses subscribe as liberally as pos
PARIS, Sept. 3 The Austrian port
.if Cattaro was bombarded by the
French Adriatic fleet, Wednesday, and
.lie fortifications were battered com
pletely to pieces.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3 Sweden
proclaimed neutrality in the European
war. It was officially stated that
mobilization was to defend its neutrality.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
AT NIGHT
IN SIGHT
Ml
CARDINALS ELECT BISHOP OF BALOGNA AS
Efl POPE:
ROME, Sept. 3 "Benedictus XV"
is the title of the new Pope, who was
3lected today. The new Pope is an
anti-Modernist, like the late Pope
Pius. He is about sixty years old
AMERICAN CARDINALS' UTE
nouses suoscrioe as .oera..y as pos- d di d j t at the
b-raC , Vy 1500. woul.d bejaf twenty-four. He has previously
natulan frnm Thar asiirva ha nniH ... . . K . "
needed from that source, he said
Those present displayed enthusiastic
spirit by subscribing amounts from
rt r f a. m a i a. i i x. a
1U Sneer wmniasi year, a HUhn nt RninrnB. pnnB pi,., .A.
mivtee win visit tne oaiance oi ine j - .' r'..i:-i ...!, i..
vttfircu llilll ku vile vaiuuiai 0 lann mov
held many important positions as
secretary to various Church Digni
taries until 1907 when he was made
ANTWERP, Sept. 2 Antwerp was
again bombarded by German Zep
pelin at three-thirty this morning.
The bombs fell in the thickly settled
suburbs and no serious damage was
done. Belgian riflemen opened a furi
ous fussilade but the Zeppelin disap
peared in the distance.
business men and they anticipate no
trouble in raising the desired amount.
B. F. Swaggart is in town from his
Fnatprn Oregon Jnck Farm. On re-
. . . I ! I." . L- 1
ceivmg a telegram from Pendleton uregon, ana is now wonting nis lorce
Our friend Noble's chickens are in
tearch of some one to feed them. E.
G. has been too busy at the shop. He
recently hired Mr. A. C. Smith, a first-1
Mass harness man from Newherg.
announcing the death of his brother-
in-law, Mayor Matlock, on Sunday
evening, he ordered a car to be taken
to Inna to take the mornine train and
accompany the body and family of the ; back
deceased to i'ortland, where the hody
will be cremated. Before he reached
lone he became ill and was compelled
to turn back and be brought to Hepp
intil 9 p. m. at night to keep up
with orders. Business is good with
N'oble, thanks to the catalog which the
Herald printed for him some time
May. Though he was prominent
among Churchmen, he had not the
worldwide reputation of many other
Cardinals. Benedictus XIV was
jlected Pope in 1740, 174 years ago.
ROME. Sept. 3 Cardinals Gib
bons and O'Connell, two of the three
American members of the Sacred Col
ege, arrived here at noon, one hour
ifter the Pope was e'ected.
Mr, A. V. Templeton, a prominent
jtockman of the Spray country, came
over to Heppner Wednesday on a
ner to Dr. Louder, the lamily physi-1 business trip. Mr. templeton en
cian, where he received immediate re ! gages in the sheep industry. He in
lief and will return home today. i formed the Herald that more wool
Mr. Swaggart announces that he j iauling has been done from his sec
will endeavor to exhibit much of his lion to Condon the past year than ever
fine stock at the Morrow County Fair. vefore. This wool would lie hauled to
Mr. Swaggart strongly advocates the j Heppner if the roads were better said
benefits derived from exhibition at Mr. Templeton.
county fairs and believes that we have
The feat of climbing the famous
Padbere hill was accomplished by
Howard Lane of Lexington some time
igo. Mr. Lane informs the Herald
that his car made the climb with ease.
Sparks' Studebaker and Blake's Hup
mobile ate the only other cars that
have made the climb.
Mr. C. H. Moore, District Commer
ial Superintendent of the Pacini
Telephone and Telegraph Co., return
d to The Dalles yesterday after hav
ng completed his survey of the com
mny's local buildings. Numerout
omplaints have been lodged with tht
.oca! manager lately regarding tht
oor service but that official had nt
neans at his disposal to remedy the
auses. The visit or Mr. Moore wat
iroductlve of good result. The
iwitchboard will be overhauled and
nut in first-class shape. Rebuilding
jf the lines, as noted in the Herald
jf a recent issue, will be continued.
Sight service will be a new feature
Peginning next Monday patrons wil'.
e given the benefit of continuoui
lervice and calls will be answered ah
Limes of night as well as during the
Jay.
County Court met Wednesday in
their regular bi-monthly session and
are still at work as we go to press.
Among the list of business transacted
up to press time we noted the follow
ing items:
The usual list of claims were al
lowed. S. E. Notson allowed $150 for the
teacher's institute.
In the matter of the Viewer's re
port on the road petition of M. R.
Morgan, the report was referred to
the District Attorney.
In the matter of the District At
torney's motion to cancel Certificate
of Delinquency No. 12, ordered can
celed. '
Warehouse bond of M. V. Logun, approved.
Warehouse bona ot neppner rarm
ir'B Union Warehouse Co., denied on
account of insufficient surety.
Warehouse Bond of Kerr, Glfford,
Co., approved.
Warehouse bond of Jordan Siding
Co., approved.
In the matter of the cancellation of
:ertain County Warrants, Clerk or
lered to cancel same.
County Treasurer instructed to ex
empt the payment of penalty and in
terest on taxes.
In the matter of F. H. Burgoyne's
petition for a vote on local option in
the Lexington precinct, Clerk ordered
to give due notice of such election.
Viewer's report of Ritter Road, read
and accepted.
E. A. Matteson's petition to change
Rond No. 319, first reading.
Viewer's report on Road No. 337,
second reading.
EI
UR
SPECIAL.
Vaudeville
TONIGHT, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Frank Carpenter Co.
with
The Churchill Sisters
in
The latest Son and Dance Hits.
PICTRE PROGRAM
1 "The FrBme-up," a 2 reel Broncho
feature drama.
2 "Uncle's Namesake," Thanhouser,
featuring the world-famous Than
houser Kids, a sure cure for the
blues.
Two acts of Vaudeville and three
reels of Mutual Movies.
15c and 25c.
Pilot Rock is certainly going to get
in the map this year. Charley Ogili y
uid wife are going to Sulem with an
jxhibit from that locality. People in
hut section are sending them gruin,
ruit and grass samples and these will
!e given a good space at the Fair
he Commercial Club are behind the
mutter and the people are wide-awaki
.o the advantange which such exhi
.itions give. The O.-W. R. & N. u
iow currying exhibits at half price
ind the Southern Pacific hauls them
ree and return.
SPECIA
L
ITER
FOR SALE 16 Poland China
ihnats, eligible to registry. Also one
?ood Durham row, a heavy milker.
James Bellamy, Castle Rock, Ore.
F. M. Griffith, the well known
rancher, was in Heppner this week
and was slightly unuer the weather
after a trip to the Court House to pay
his taxes.
NEWLON STRIKES WATER
Spencer Akers is one of the most
pleased men in Morrow County. Thih
eeling, ladies and gentlemen is caused
'torn the fact that the drillers struck
Auter in a new well on his ranch
.even miles southeust of Heppner yes
terday afternoon at the dept of 155
.eet. The flow is strong.
in Morrow County as fine stock in
many lines as can be shown from any
county in the Pacific Northwest.
Threshing Outfit for Sale.
Here's a bargain for the man who
J. B. Sparks' inventitive genius has
fWured out a handv little nir-forrinp
machine for Drivate use or for a small 'as a little spare cash or who can
larage. He has a tank undorslung urnisn uanxame notes, it consists
WASHINGTON, Sept 3 President jn a heavy plank and on top of the I f a 25-h. p. Simple Russell Lngine,
Wilson will appear tomorrow before ( plank has the air pump and small : id ehe's a duisy; a 3:ix54 seperator
joint session of Congress to ask for electric motor. The outfit is mounted ' with a long feed and your choice of
enactment of legislation which will an wheels and can be easily moved i two feeders, one a Garden City gov-
raitte funds to otTset the loss of hun-1 atxiut. lhe pressure runs up to , rnor feeder or a Jackson, both of
lw "' i '.hem A numberl: A Farmer's Friend
" Mower and nutent sieves. The Drice
County Superintendent Notson is I right and $:i00 goes off if you can
dren million dollars which will be lost
this year to the government on ac
count of the decrease in import
revenues due to the European war.
It is stated that tho President will not
"up In the air' regarding the pro- j ."urnh the good Wndrow Wilson riul
gram for the Morrow Cminlv Teach-1 'uv Tl,i i ih V ! of a riir that
suggext how the funds shall be raised , er's Institute. Other institutes con-1 vnu fn nfTnrd to huv i.o,v and use
but it is understood that Represen- diet badly with ours and Mr. Notson )t it will prove a profitable invest-
talive LnuerwiKMi las pian to uo-: is iinainjr it ainicuit matter to line -pent to keep and use next year ai
up his special talkers. ! Vou can iret it for a price that will
i Asrrant you in taking it in. Don t
C. W. Shurte returned to Heppner lake too long to think this over or the
Wednesday. He brought Mrs. Thomas teller might decide to keep it. Drop
who is in a prwarious condition in the s line to the Herald or liettcr yet,
Heppner hospital for treatment. Mrs. umj the phone.
mit to the assembly.
As the new Model Studebaker will
be out soon. I am offering my Stude
baker Six Passenger at a price that
u i 1 1 an r liriuu i in I tiulla uuvn r u I
Regular Services will be held at the L,.jin .Am .f -hii-h .,.m.l.
Federated Church on Sunday. Rev.j, ,iule ,,. th1 , ak for thi bi
rems win occupy me pu pit notn p(,werfu car hich nul, ony run aboul
morning and evening ana an are cor-; ,- ,a u n.. ....i.,..A .in.
-i:n.. j . " - -"
umiiy 1.1V1M.-U w ..:.,u, , . f , f w (luodve,.,. A -Weath
strangers. 1 er tread tires. Also a new extra tire.
I A real bargain for anybody who wants
A Mr. Baily from llow Lexington, Kod roomy, easy-riding car. Look
suffered from an accident in a nuxup , ,jke new and is as good a new. This
with a team of mules and came to car mut be sold In the next ten days,
Heppner Tuesday to have a doctor ' us add. ,
patch up the punctures. i J. B. SPARKS.
Studerbaker Dealer,
Hides and Pelts Wanted
Frank Wyner wants your hides, pelts
and woo! and will pay good price for
same. Call on or phone him at lhe
Ihoma ha made her home with the,
We have put in stock of Vacuum
cleaners for family u and Invite
you lo rail and see them. There U
one I.tkc ?125 machine for rent al
the following rates: 75c for four
hours; II for eight hours; ever four hhurte for many years.
hours will be charged for eight,
hours. Those wsnling to at the
large machine ran call the power ' M'. A. J. Hicks h moved back
house and . will deliver and call for Heppner and will m,k after her in
it when through... Parti, using ma-, ter.sU in the SUr Hotel. Mr. Hicks
.n :n k- .k.p.i fro. ih. timr expects to engage in the mercantile
the cW-aner is delierrd until they
any
notify us that they are throuxh with
it. ..We will also furnl.h man !
ue the machine at a reasonable rat.
II. I- II W. ( o.
lumM at Stanfield and will
thr from Stevenson, Wanh.
Dr. Cornier w railed to attend
Robert Van Horn in the I!larkhor
country on Tuedy. Mr. Van Horn
has ben suffering for almut a year
,tk rrvetimff tir!yi and was
fm th Mrs! few week, O. M.
Vesfrr, Ih rrH-nt.r rontrsrtor. will
he at lhe K. K. Wig.lisworth fsrm nn
Hullrr Crnk. and anyone lhin to
consult him on Ih subject of build
ing or repairing, plea call him at
that ptacr.
John Furlong, now in the employ of
Fred Axhbaugh, wanted to see how ths
linotype operated and got his curiosity
.-ialixlied lant Wednesday when he
dropped into the semi-weekly office.
Amos Wincland of Fossil and Mis
Nellie M. Miller of Portland were msr-
i ried in Heppner on Wednesday at the
M. K. Church South Parsonage by
Rev. (ioulder.
Mi Mn Carter, of I'omeroy, Wn.,
vho has len vimting at the U. M.
Scott home in Heppner, left for Port
'and Wednesday.
Mr. Wm. Luritsford and Mrs. Mary
Ie, prominent Lexington people,
were united in murriage at that city
Heppner Milling Company's office at ! Wednesday afternoon and have been
Ulg( nunjr hiihc lion vooi; Hci-ei'i-MiK uw
i iiumerous congratulations wnn wnirn
Herman Ne
substantial ranch
ty, was in th
"r Tilri&te .FrE-i KbE , thoroughly' under,te,,d,
ichers of Morrow Conn- h(K 'wh(i , , . t 8(I,J j Frank Christen-en
is city the rt of the wh(.;. lh to nmke lMr h'om , hr(.K Chick up to !
Mr. Davis who has been practic
ing dentistry in Echo came over on
a visit lust Wednesday. He suys that
business in fine in Lcho and every
one hikes an interest and helps. He
will remain there permanently but
will be over on the 8th and stay a
week to do some dentistry at the re
quest of local parties.
Doc. Dye returned after a month's
absence to resume his practice here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson returned from
the mountains lust Monday evening
where they have spent the last two
weeks hunting and fishing. They re
port a fine time but suy the shooting
i scarce.
Miss Muriel Cason cume over from
Wullu Walla last Sunduy to visit her
relatives and friends here. She i
mployed in the Baker lloyer bank at
Walla Walla and is spending her vaca
tion here. She is staying at the W.
Cason home and intends to stay a
week.
W. C. Murphy and wifo have moved
o the Sperry house.
Mr. Loren Hale drove up to the
mountains to bring down Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson lust Sunduy. He re
turned Monday.
Harvey Beezley and Tom Griffith
.vent down lunt Sunday to work in the
Morgan warehouse for George Ely.
I'hey were tuken down by Fred
Nichoson.
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is that they haven't any mind,
the other that they haven't any busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Knaiipenberg and Mrs.
A. E. Johnson with her baby returned
from the mountains lat Sunday.
They have been ramping there for tha
last three weeks and report a fine
lime.
Carl Troedson who has been sewing
nacks on the Troedson and Troedson
threshing nuu-hine is reported ill this
week. Mr. Troedson is sadly missed
at the machine and his early recovery
is hoped for.
P. J. Linn has purchased the dray
business of Frank Akers and will en
deavor to give his customers tha best
'service possible. He took charge last
1 Tuesday. He worked for Mr. Aksrs
for the past three months and
s the business.
accompanied
I - i . !....
.. L. ..... , I , HTIfR 1. HUH Ul LU 1ITHIUIIWIII IHNl
, . .. .1 ii I, wnrir wiry r a inn v i,iiinitrvoeii iiomc' . , ,.
week from hi ranch iii KwkI (an- Wednesday. 1 hey went for a Joy ride
yn. .; j. in winhinir th(.m their shiir- of nd returned in the wee hour.
i good things in life.
Engineer watchman. Vanada, went i
on a fishing exposition last Tuesday ;
hefore he departed from Heppner.
He visited Blackhorse lake and caught
some small sperns.
brought to town yU-rdy in older
W. II. F.winB and C. E. Smith left
or their home in Cecil, Wednesday
FR SALE J rrry cow and on
l-asl arnarator for 1150 nr will
that he might I gi-n h necessary H p,rst. i.ugrn Dartoti, i mile morning alter a pieaisni stay ntre ui
treatments. ...... of Uiatt. W-
Mrs. Carter Young and son, Har
vey, left for Medford on Wednesday.
Mrs. Young will visit with her moth
er and sisters who live in Medford
and Harvey will go to Eugene where j
he will enter the University. j
The Herald gives you 32 pages of
Morrow County Kew every four
weeks, twice as much local new a
any other paper in the county and
charges the same subscription price
as Its competitors. ISesides, it reach
Mr. Mason has let the con trait for
his new store to well known Portland
contractors and work will start in tha
near future.
Jack Kuglcman was in Ion last
week fixing up phones and transact
ing company busmen.
We heard the other day that
es you twice a week, while the news is ' young man of this locality was sent
freh. up the creek witn a load ol nay wnn
' umtructions to unload it at tha ranch
, , ., ! where he would see a sack hanging on
A special vaudeville engagement ,k. ,. Tk drmnri Uin Ln
will open at The Star Theatre tonight ; ,llfi lnington have him hfor tha
(rriduyl and will continue tomorrow jr, rourt fr diHturtirK the peace.
mr. na iiamunrn, moiner i mr. ; niniiv ami nun. in, i m.m . -- jlul na delivered ins nay
Glnn Wells, returned to her home in enter Co., featuring
- Muter
II right.
engineer tank up,
lli. (hurrhill
I I VI. .1 I.... .f,.. iiintura In th. ut-.t .iul Hunm ! lOCOmollVI
I UIU1 U UN irwillT Kl a uirnir , i i.h.. ir.... .... .. . , , . . ,. , .
and visit at the Wells home in this hit will be the pnttram. I'ns Mc nm"k m own "f"'1 "n"
city'. and 25c. . (Continued on lust naice)
1