am HEPPNER H
Ierald
With which ia consolidated The Ion. Bulletin.
A firat class newspaper entered at the poutofflce at lloppner. Oregon as second-class matter
VOLUME 1
HEPPNER, OREGON, OCT. 6, 1914
NUMBER 33
MORROW COUNTY IS
REPRESENTED AT
CONDON EI
Blackhorse was well represented in
Heppner last Saturday. Mr. Bell, one
of the pioneers of the district was in
the city; Dan Henshaw was in and
said that he harvested a fine crop this
year and will send the semi-weeklv
to one of his brothers back in Nebras
ka, the grasshopper state; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Frad, well known people
were m aoing their trading; Roy
Missildine and wife, progressive
ranchers also transacted business
here; Joe Moyer was seen on the
streets of the city talking politics.
NOTES FROM THE HERALD'S "LIVE HE" I
I CORRESPONDENT AT IE
Morrow County people were quite
conspicious at the Gilliam County
Fair at Condon the last three days of
last week. Race horses were also
plentiful from this county. Chief
among the latter was "Canapa," the
bay mare owned by Ed Patterson. Sir.
Patterson, accompanied by Mrs. Pat
terson, took in the Condon race meet
on their way from Juarez, Mexico, to
Heppner, their home. "Canapa," en
tered the five-eighths mile race on
Thursday, the three-fourths mile race
on Friday and the mile race on Sat
urday and took first money in all three
starts in easy fashion. "Canapa" has
been winning steadily for the past
two years, during which time her
owner, Mr. Patterson, has traveled ex
tensively over the Eastern States and
in Mexico.
Lou Davidson, John Blake, Ben
Swaggart and Jack Eads were also
there with a string of horses. "Little
Dutch," owned by Eads, won his 24th
straight race for this season when he
took the quarter-mile heat on Thurs
day. Kay Connor of lone riding Mor
row County horses, won three straight
races on Friday. "Croppy" won the
Maiden Race in handy fashion and in
the half-mile heat Connor's horse,
".Shannon," came under the wire the
winner, lien Swaggart's sorrel stallion
"Oregon Cantata," won third money in
the Maiden Race and looks like a
comer. This horse was by far the
prettiest animal seen on the track dur
ing the meet. "Mamie," the bay mare
owned by 11. Cramer of Hardman was
also one of the winners during the
meet, taking third place in one of the
races on Friday.
An exciting feature of the meet was
the race on Saturday between Mark
Forrest of Condon and vounir Put.mnn
of Fossil on motorcycles. They cir
cled the track ten times, five miles, in
4:51, over ISO miles per hour.
Most of the Morrow County people
attending the Condon fair returned
home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Patterson will also be in Heppner
again in the course of a few days.
They have been gone over two years.
Among those who went from this
county to Condon, and whose names
are not noted elsewhere in this issue,
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Scrivner, Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Davidson, Henry
Stewart. Lee Scrivner, Harlan Mc
Curdy, Onn Brians and family, and
several others from Gooseberry; Vic
Groshen and Dell Ward of Heppner
and Geo. Perry of Lonerock. L. K.
Harlan was also there to perform his
old duties as tuba player for the band.
All those whom the writer talked with
were well pleased with the fair and
the entertainment offered but there
was some complaint nbout the lack of
rooming accomodations.
The stock exhibit of the fair was
very good but not upto the standard
set last. year. Neither was the fen.
cral agricultural exhibit in the main
pavilion. The fancy work department
was excellent. A largo number of
side shows, a nicrry-go-round and a
ferris wheel did a rushing business
and the glass blower's show was well
patronized. The dances each night
were well attended and visitors and
home people alike were much pleased
with the music furnished by the
Wheat City Orchestra.
One thing that impresses the visi
tots in Condon is the paved Main
Street. What was formerly a rocky
road, and a muddy, rtusshy thorough
fare after a rain, is now a fine boule
vard and a credit to the town. Nearly
every walk on the main street is of
cement and this also is a great and
noticable improvement. The weather
for the fair was not very good. Thurs
day was cold, and Friday morning it
ruined hard. A Miff wind, however,
dried things up so that the racing
track was good in the afternoon.
Saturday Ms a cold day also but
people were dressed warm and didn't
seem to mmd it much. Everybody, in
fact, seemed to enjoy the bracing air,
and as the races were on the whole
quite close and exciting the visitors
were well satisfied with the three
The Moral Squad held the most im
portant meeting in the Squad's his
tory a few nights ago in the depot.
This was held behino! closed doors and
no one was allowed but the regular
members to listen to the deliberations.
It has leaked out that Jim Huddleston
brought the main business before the
Squad. He appeared before the Squad
as Agent for Cruelty to Animals Lea
gue and just what the complaint was,
we were unable to learn. Doug.
Gurdane claims to know all about it.
Lee Slocum had a little scare a
few days ago which he does not care
to repeat. He went to the barn and
in striking a match to light the latern
the head flew off and lit in a pile of
straw which at once burst into flames.
He managed to get it out and then
betook himself to the electric licht
plant and ordered the barn wired for
electric lights. We learn bv ex
perience.
There passed away from this life
at his home at College Place, Wash
ington, on September 30, 1914, one of
Morrow County's Pioneers, whose
pure, upright life in the community
will be a household word long after
the Pioneers of the Eichtmile cnuntrv
have passed away.
,lihu Burrot Stanton was born in
Logan county, Ohio in 1847. When a
boy he moved to Iowa with his
parents. In 1870 he was married to
Miss Mary J. Fuqua in Jefferson
County, Iowa. To this union eight
cnnaren were Dorn, seven boys and
one girl. One bov died in mfancv.
The daughter, Mrs. Cora Ashbaugh,
was drowned in the Heppner flood.
The wife and six sons remained to
mourn the loss of husband and father.
The sons are Charles Stanton, of
Eightmile; Omar Stanton, of Hard
man; Harlan, of Centralia, Wash.;
Elbert, Bennie and Clyde, of Walla
Walla, Wash. In an early day Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton located in the Eight
mile country where they resided till a
few years ago, when they moved to
Washington. Mr. Stanton was con
sidered very fair and just in his deal
ings with men, and a man of unusual
ly good judgement, he being frequent
ly called upon to "arbitrate" for his
neighbors. I he cause of his death
was cancer of the stomach. His re
mains were interred in the Walla
Walla cemetery. The Woman's Re
lief Corps and the G A. R. conducted
the services.
(Special to the Herald, Oct. 4, 1914.)
Mr. and Mrs. Art Pierce were in
town last Saturday.
John Kiehn was in the Egg City
last Saturday on business. ,
Mr. Dick McElligott, accompanied
by Ed Zink, came into the Egg City
last Saturday.
"Little Doc" Christensen has instal
led a mammouth thermometer in front
of his place of business here.
Mr. George L. Cleaver, candidate
for Congress will give a lecture here
next Tuesday.
Mrs. James Townsend, formerly of
this city, came over from Baker to
visit her relatives here, Saturday and
returned home on Monday.
Perry Hopkins has just completed
some coal sheds here for the Farm
ers Union Warehouse. They are lo
cated near their warehouse.
An entertainment will be given next
Wednesday by Charles Riley McCalley
A part of the proceeds goes to the
lone High School Athletic Associa
tion.
Mr. Wm. Swanson left Sunday
morning with his kerosene tractor to
the Eightmile district. He will travel
through the county and chop grain for
the tarmers.
Rev. Nelson 0. Williams, who has
been pastor of the Christian Church
here for the past year, has resigned
ana will leave lor others parts. He
and his wife were greatly liked here
and we hate to see them go. .It is
rumored that he will go to Denver.
Mr. T. M. Benedict was in town last
Saturday asking for bids on a large
store building 42x00 to be built at
Morgan, Ore. It is to be two stories
high, the lower story to be used as a
store room and it is thought that the
upper story will be used by the Odd
Fellows and for other social gather
ings. It is reported that Lexington is
going to organize a football team for
the coming seasoon. Why not jfone
and Heppner organize town teams
also. We could no doubt see some rat
tling good games this fall between
these three teams. lone has enough
huskies to get up a strong aggrega
tion, most oi them old timers too.
A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Kaiser, who was formerly Miss
Vena Grimn of this city, at the Walt
Smith home last Saturday evening.
As near as we could find out, those
attending were Opal Cochran, Marie
Cason, Opal Padberg, Jessie Smith,
Mrs. Campbell, Walt Smith, Mrs. Dell
Ward, Miss Audrey Woolery and
Edna Johnson. A swell time was re
ported by all present.
Mr. McNabb is having his house
painted by Edward Tucker this week.
Joe Woods disappeared from lone
one day last week. He went to Stan-lield.
F. G. Jackson and J. T. Knaonen-
berg left for Portland on business last
Saturday morning.
Several of the young ladic
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
Sunday was a great day at the
Christian Church. There was a large
attendance at all services beginning
with the Sunday School at 10:00 a. m
The Revival will continue all this
week. The subject tonight (Tuesday)
is "Heart-felt Religion or Change of
Heart." The service will begin at
7:,'i0 and close in time for all to at
tend the speaking in the Federated
Church at 8:30.
LEXINGTON ITEMS
'
have started an Embroidery Club
which meets each week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Olden were in
town last Saturday from their ranch
at Eightmile. They returned Sunday.
ine Basnet nan team is to cive a
play sometime in the near future to
provide funds for apparatus. Watch
for the bills.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie returned
home from Heppner, Friday morn
ing. They have been visiting with
relatives there.
Miss Anna Troedson, formerly a
school teacher of this place has just
returned from Sweden where she and
her folks have been visiting the past
few months.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fant,
and Joe Wilkins passed through lone
in an auto on their way to the Condon
races and fair last Saturday.
Mr. Robinette, who had run the
blacksmith shop here for the past
summer, has sold out to J. E. Smith.
Mr. Robinette and family are leaving
for Hardman where he will go into
the blacksmith business.
A few lone young folks were en
tertained at the Wilt home last Fri
day evening. The Blake Quartet
gave a few selections to the enjoy
ment of all present. A fine time was
reported by everyone and all went
home feeling happy.
A social dance was given in the
rink last Saturday night and quite a
number of young people attended. Mr.
Frank Engleman who gave the dance
has iust received a number of new
pieces for the pianola and the music
was a great deal better than usual.
Mr. Engleman expects to give these
every Saturday night. Everybody in
vited. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaffer, accom-
Elmer Beaman will open a new
bowling alley and shooting gallery in
Heppner in two or three weeks. He
is making the bowling alley above the
Rock saloon, standard lenght and add-
here j ig one more first-class alley. Men are
at work on it now and Elmer says that
it will be a high class place of amuse
ment in every respei't.
CLAUD COX INS 3D
PRIZE III POULTRY
SHOW AT SALEM
A traveling salesman has done
honor to his profession. Last Sat
urday afternoon when George Allyn,
the well known Lexington blacksmith,
cranked his Ford, the machine started
for the side entrance of the Palace
but was stopped when the salesman
jumped to the front seat and shut oft
the power.
Nat Webb Jr., brother of Paul
Webb, dropped in the city the latter
part of last week and will be around
a few days.
BUTTER CREEK PEOPLE
I
Claud Cox returned Sunday night
from the State Fair. Claud took
third money with his white Wyon
dotte chickens in one of the closest
chicken contests ever held at the State
Fair. There were 1039 caged birds in
the exhibit and 75 or 80 in the class
in which his pullets took third.
Many of the chicken raisers in the
community say that this is an excep
tionally good showing for his first
attempt. Many who have been raisinir
fancy chickens for years did not get
in on the money. Claud says that he
learned a great deal about the chicken
business and incidentally sold enough
chickens and took enough orders for
eggs that he paid his expenses for the
journey.
All the children of the community
were on hand for the show at the
Star last Friday night when Rawlins
and his pet boar were in town. Raw
lins has spent considerable time in
travel and shows pictures of his wan
derings. He had several articles of
dress used in the colder climates and
other curios which he has gathered in
foreign lands.
One of the most pleasant social
affairs for some was given in the
form of an afternoon tea at the home
of Mrs. A. P. Hughes at her home last
Wednesday afternoon. Sewing was
the topic of the occasion , but the
delicious lunch is worthy of much
praise. Those present were Miss
Isabella Hughes, Miss Whitfield, of
Portland, Mrs. Straight and son, Mrs.
Sheridan and two daughters, Mrs.
Carty, Mrs. Woodurd, Mrs. Elliot,
Mrs. Vincent and daughter, Mrs. Cur-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones, , rin and son, Mrs. Crawford and
of Waitsburg, Wiuh.. were in town j daughter, Mrs. Brosnnn and two sons
lasi. ween. r, nnaner is owner oi
the Waitsburg flour mills, manufac
turers of the "Pure White" flour.
They came over in Mr. Shaffer's
large "Winton (." Mr. Winton was
looKing m some mm. which he owns Mn Ruth h ulwrtiHcinent
En mTA i f w V, " l!"'r,ru-!PP--ed in this paper, will speak to
ail merchant of Waitsburg, dealing , t,, f Heppner on the 14th of
in general merchandise, and with his lhis ,no,lU)i .,u; wh(.re thc
""'l'"J""K ""'"leu. w, v,,n j mit ,U,.i,(1, vot Tl j
will be the first important speech
j heard in Heppner this year on the
i advisability of continuing present con
ditions in regard tc the prohibition
question.
The season for sheep men to bring
their sheep from the mountains is
here. Several bands have passed near
or through Heppner. The Rugg
Brothers have most of their sheep in.
Doherty Brothers have theirs safely
home and Paul Hisler brought his in
last week.
and daughter. Everybody departed
wishing similar occasions in the
neighborhood in the near future.
as guests.
day's entertainment and appreciated
the fine treutmcnt accorded them by
the Condon people.
Thc Ladies of the W. C. T. U. held
a very pleasant meeting lust Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Aycrs in south Heppner. The meet
ing opened at i!;:nt p. m. with a med
ium sired iruinlr present. The
L'nion decided to hold a contest some
time in the future among nix boys.
It will be a speaking contest and the!
buys will l given selection which j
they will learn and deliver lie fore the
member. There will be a silver
medal offered for thc winner
i i ... . .
usuui nusinc.ss was transacted a
those present passed a very
able afternoon.
(Special to the Herald, Oct. 3, 1914.)
Mrs. Henry Scott and children left
for Yakima, Washington last Monday
morning. She will lie gone for some
time.
Truman White was a passenger the
first of the week for Drain, Oregon,
vniere ne win spend tne winter.
Miss Marie Carmuehiel made a trip
to Heppner Monday by automobile.
The many friends of Mrs. W. G.
Scott extend their sympathy whose
sister died and was buried Sunday af
ternoon at Pilot Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Breshears visited
Heppner last Suuday. While there
they attended mass at the Catholic
Church.
Tom Beymer and ("has. Breshears
were business visitors in Heppner lust
Tuesday.
W. K. Learh is having a concrete
sidewalk constructed on the street
north of his residence.
Occasional showers are still being
known at Lexington. For several
nights past there has lieen a shower
each night and then clear weather
through the daytime, making excep
tionally good road for wheat huul
em. Mrs. Mary Huughn and rhildrcn
from out south of Oxingtnn visited
Tuesday afternoon with friends in
town. The llaughn have rented the
Scott ranch in Hlackhnrse and will
I move there in the vrrv near future.
io wish them success on their new ! schools on the way.
ranch. i
i'bvc rortrr, manager or the Lex
burton l.iverv (-!.! Ikhii.M ktuU
; of hay from off the Bart,,, ranch
nd all :;'L' " ' hBuU"l,m f"? ,heKht. They re
eniov. 1 l" " wiwayi
- 4-1
The friends of Miss I.avoUi Florence
Hall and Mr. Will Goulder were
pleasantly surprised to hear of their
marriage last Sunday morning. The
affair was a secret until they appeared
together at the station where they
bought tickets for Mcdford, Oregon.
Miss Hall was one of the most
charming young ladies of the town
and was universally liked. She had
assisted in the postoffice where she
was always pleasant and accomodat
ing. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Hall, we'l known people of
North Heppner. Mr. Goulder is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Goulder,
former residents of Uoppncr.
The ceremony was performed at
the residence by Rev. Ferris of the
Federated Church, in the present's of
the parents of Miss Hull, Miss I,ola
Mutteson and Edress Purdy. Thc
young peotile will make their home in
Medford, Oregon, where Mr. Goulder
has accepted a position. Their muny
mend in Heppner wish them a huppy
and prosperous life.
E. Cochran, Dr. Croon, and Rolf
Van Bibber, of Monument CHtne to
Heppner last Sunday. Thev left for
The Dalle where they will get thc
Doctor's new Mitchell rar they will
drive bark.
(ounty Supt. S. E. Nntson left
for Cecil this morning where he wi
deliver a lecture in the new Ccc
school on "Home and Industrie of
the World. He will iiispoct several
had weather set in,
to accomodate team
Joe Ivketl i in town and gave a
i helping hand with the woodsaw a
manager of the. couple of day.
In I Mrs. Aink, from hear lone, a
Mr. and Mr. George Aiken return
ed to Heppner from a trip to Portland
rair last .Saturday
y report a very enjoyable
and profitable trip.
If
25 BEST IP. OREGON
Mrs. Wallace Griggs and Mrs. Ellu
Griggs left for Portitand this morning
with the former s baby gui who w
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.
In the city of Heppner, Oregon.
be photographed fir competition in i
There is a good restaurant in llcpp
hit for alc. Located on Main Street
mid doing a first cIuns business. It
the International collection of children " ''" equipped with everything
to be represented by photograph in crcNsary to do the business., .('lean
mo letnpie ot i niniliood at the rami- nnd m.Ilt ,.V(,ry ,mr,i-ular.. .There
iim-i utint i.Aiiu.iiu'iii ill o.iii i nut- i . , . ......
ciscn wh..n the. Kvtwioli.m ,.,. ar-' "'""e houscliold effect winch ill
Miss Dorathy Vvntina when nine K" in the sale, all new unit useable I
months old was one of the twenty- urticlcs.. .1 lie right man can lake this !
five best babies examined by a Hoard ,,are , muh,. mmi,.y aM i, ,H '
of Doctors ut Salem which examined' ., i , .
babies from the entire state of Ore- m,'m'5' makl t m,w "n1 ,,u kn "
gon. She is now twenty-three months . 11 1 buy buninc paying well, !
Last Saturday morning we saw
three of the finest wheat-hauling rigs
that come to Heppner. They belong
to the Cumming8, Brown and Staplct
ton people. ' Each wagon was drawn
by a big team and they seemed to be
doing the work of two ordinary teums
Good horses pay.
Dr. Winnard returned last Thurs
day from Portland with a new 1915
"L'li". Doc. said that ho lost his suit
with the Insurance companies on a
technicality. It seems as if he didn't
start his suit soon enough. Anyway
he isn't very strong for some of our
local insurance companies.
M. A. Bates, a well known Hard
man resident, madi the semi-weekly
a call the latter part of lust week.
Mr. Hates said that rliis was the first
time he had been to Heppner for sev
eral months and of course he hud to
drop in and see the semi-weekly edi
tors. Come ugain Mr. Bates.
Mrs. John Keegan, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kenny, left for her home in
Elgin last Friduy. She is a sister of
Mrs. Kenny.
Pat Healy left for Austin, Oregon,
last Friduy morning where he will
start his sheep home. He took his
dog with him and made a flying ron
nertion with the truin here when ho
left.
old. The prizt-R range from $10,000.
the first prize, down to the prominent
mention. It is no small honor to
be entered in this contest, especially
when the management of the contest
wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Griggs mid
urged them to enter their baby iiml
paying for the ro.t of the photograph.
We sci no reiif.on why the (iriggs
baby should not win the iiiuiu prize
as well us any other child.
Just drop a line to the owner or lu-t-
ti r yet, stop in and talk it over with
him. ..lie is desirou of milking a
change.
J. C. Kirk tells us that he has just
j finished equipping a new well on his
p!iiii' occupied by Claud Coats with u
'gasoline pump, Claud has plenty to
I Irink now.
Your for huHiiicHN,
i N G LAN K
G. L. Cleaver, the only Dry candi
date for ('ontrres from the Seionn
DiNtrict, will speak in Hcmmcr this 'lays. I here is no exponent of
evening, accompanied by other ppeuk- Morrow County opportunities like the
er, in the I edi rutcd ( hurch ut H: :o Herald,
p. m. !
I Mrs. Roy Bowman and son who hnva
j bei ji milking the former's mother,
Mrs. Allen, a viHit at her home in the
" .Monument country, left for their
The Herald has been ord.red sent (,. llst Saturday morning nccom-
" nil. it-iiv uiiiifn in ,eor-
iiskn, Illinois ami Missouri in the Inst
Tl : .
puniid by Mr. Allen.
Smith Chapped, of High! mile, left
Mr. Dell Wind spent the hot. owii lust Sutunliiy with ,,i w wagon
vuik cml in lone where she attended and u new luiiss inoiinted harness mid
a suriini.e party giwn In honor of ' better looking outfit I. Inn I to 1 1 . . I
Mr. Kaiser. She returned Sunday he:e purl.
night ai roinpiinieil by Mr J I. hmip-
Jtcv. Ferris and William Huylor
took it trip to the mountains last
Ibiirsdiiy. They drove In a buggy
and were delighted with the scenery.
William sit ir that they were poor
uioiihtitin climber.
pettlxTg and Mis. I. (,. .hiik on who
will spend a few dny in ileppni r.
later.
Charley Jnhinon
local i.h'Mitms gallery, wa struck
the eye by a rjflc I ... 1 1 which glanced j Lexington caller, Saturday
iiiik iroin target last week. It I
bled profusely but did not impair the j An mito load ron.istinc of Mr. and I
l"i;ru- I Mr. VA. Adkin.; Mr. and Mr. Herb '". brought
rant;
II. I.. Stanfield came over from Echo
the first of the week on a bunnes
Mrs. .loHi pbine Ciirrin, n run .in of
Mr. George iirrin, who bus been
spending n very p!-u in t May of one
month with the I urrin family of
Heppner, left for her home in I'oit
land yesterday.
Mrs. (barley Cro '.chh, mother of
Edward Gouty of this city, left for
her home in Portland In t Sunday
nioining lifter spending it pleasant
two week htiiy ut the Gouty borne in
lleppnei.
Several well known Butter Creek
people wire in Heppner last Satur
day on business. Mr. Hugh Currin
and Mrs. Hilly Stiaiglit were trading
w ild our men hauls; Ed. Neill took out
two loads of lumber for a large sheep
burn whirh he is building; we ul o
saw Itoy ( oxen on the street.
W, I! Til" ker. one of the semi-
matter whih we ran say moie about " weekly readers in Sand Hollow, was
Mr. Miiry J. Stanton, nf College
Place, j visiting her son in Morrow
ounty ll.iriiin Stanton, of ( en-
'I he Herald know of a family whirh
ha four or five room which they
tiiiliii, V iistimgion, rniiie in Friday nt to rent. Partially furnished.
igbt Willi the Manlons, us Ihey made If oU are looking for room, see u
, in the nty Saturday ,,. ,n, fr, , , k, ,.,,., , ,,,, .m.
Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh who ha Iwcn
visiting friends in Washington return
ed to Ileppni r, Friday evening with
the Star. ton Bros, by automobile.
Joe
pr
a fond of people, from
Evelyn,' :KT t'i'y to Heppner last Satur-
Wiikin: Mis
Shipley and Mi Jessie Vicker at- day.
tended the Condon fair last Saturday.'
going in Mr. Adkin' rar in the morn- j A few more of thote g day Mara
irg and rcturmrg- lata that night. thon at Hijlor . 21.
Hating purchased a I 'Ml Model
Mstwell "2U." I am offering my
I'tl I model at a great bargain.
MII lake a team of work horse
in part pay mi,.'..
Dr. Winnard, Heppner, (Ire.
For the not few wriks, (I. M. Hev. Fern left yesterday morning
cuKer, the rarpentrr ronlrai tor, will for Wenati hee, Washington, where
be at the It. F. W iggleswurl h frm on be will attend the l'..iptit State Meet
, lliiller (retk, and antnne wishing to nig Jle will ni vl' visit hi ilHiighter
consult him on the subject of huilil- at Deen. He want u to say that hn
ins or repairing, phase rail In in atiw.ll be lie k for the regular service
, thst place. next Sunday.