VOLUME 7
HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 20th, 1920
No. 1:
E
J GRABBED BY SHERIFF
McDUITEE LOCATES BIO PLANT
IX MOUNTAIN FASTNESS
HATFIELD CLAIMS CHEHIT
fou avashin;to.v FLOODS
Chester Saling, lien Moore, in Toils
Of Law For Illicit
Distilling
ii.
Sheriff George McDuffee scored a
point against moonshiners Tuesday
morning when he arrived from the
mountainous district southwest of
Hardman, with Chester Saling, of
Hardman, and Ben Moore, of Hepp
ner, who he placed in the county jail
on the charge of illegally manufac
turing whiskey.
The men were caught at a camp
they had established in the extreme
outhwest corner of Morrow county,
t an early hour Tuesday morning,
when Mr. McDuffee stepped into the
sleeping tent occupied by the men
and announced, "Well I'm here."
The men were both sound asleep but
at the sheriff's rather startling an
nouncement, Moore stirred under
the blankets and sleepily replied:
"So am I," then, as he opened his
eyes and glanced at the fc"i'ly visitoi
remarked: "My God, it's McDuffee."
Mr. McDuffee was accompanied by
his office deputy, Tom Chidsey.
McDuffee had received informa
tion some time ago that the men
were supposed to be making moon
shine and had made a couple of trips
into that section recently. He locat
ed an old camp a few weeks ago that
had been occupied by the men on
AVall creek in-Granl county but they
had moved a few days before he ar
rived. The new camp was located
in an almost inaccessible canyon sev
eral niles off the road leading from
Heppner to S?ray and is in the ex
treme southwestern coiner of this
county, near where Morrow, Gilliam,
Wheeler and Grant counties corner.
The (sheriff received a tip Saturday
regarding the now location and left
Heppner at 9:00 o'clock that night
on horse back to look for the trail.
He spent all day Sunday and part of
the day Monday on a still hunt and
early Monday afternoon was reward
ed by seeing a man he took to be
Ben Moore through the timber about
100 yards away. The officer quietly
veered his course and after going
some distance left his horse and re
turned to the spot on foot.
Charles M. Hatfield and his broth
er Paul, self-styled rainmakers, pas
sed through Settle on their way to
California and stopped long encugh
to claim, credit for the great down,
fall of rain that inundated the inland
empire region Tuesday.
They were highly elated by the
heavy rains which have fallen in the
area included in their contract with
wheat growers of Douglas, Lincoln
and Grant counties.
"We are given credit for producing
the rain storms which I predicted
would occur immedately following
my demonstration," said the rain
maker. "Our contract ended July 10th. On
Sunday we dismantled our tower and
at 3 o'clockMonday morning the blue
black clouds that had been rolling
' in from the vest let go their burden
of water. It rained steadily until
Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. We
drove out to Ephrata to find the
streets flooded and the waterworks
swept out.
"We were treated fairly by the
farmers, and have promised them to
return August 20 and resume opera
tions.' The rain-making plant will be
...ai..-.,! nt Unrnnc l-.lro in Tiniirrliis!
county, where conditions are much
more favorable than at Moses lake.
We guarantee rain in a territory
within a radius of 100 miles from the
plant."
While farmers and miners who
have engaged Hatfield are conviced
of the efficacy of his methods, tinted
States weather bureau officials say
that the artificial production of rain
never has been accomplished.
L
FEAR MONEY CRISIS! CENTER PREDICTED
Mi;s.
Y.Ut;ilAX EMEU
TAINS YOlNti (.Illl.S
IUGID CUBT AILMENT OF XOX-ES-SENT1AL
('KEI)ITS UlUiEI)
Good Crops Promised and Higher
Cost of Living Considered
Certainty
CITY' IDEALLY SITUATED,
CLABES S. W. McCl.UBE
PE-
Huniidity and Evenness of Temper
nture Said to Be Better Than in
East for Manufacture.
Telegram )
Portland bank executives, who
have read the current analysis of the
country's financial status and a fore
cast of the immediate future, issued
by the Bankers Statistics corporation
of New York, are impressed with the
apparent soundness of the declara.
tion that the financial situation will
continue very stringent throughout
this year and that the critical phase
will be at the height of the crop move
ment in October.
"The ability of the banks to place
themselves in a position to meet the
increased demand which will come at
that time will depend upon the will
ingness of the federal reserve board
to impose greater restrictions upon
non-essential credit in the mean
time," continues, in part, this New
York authority. "The transportation
problem may prove very probably as
acute as the financial. The railroads
j will be obliged to adopt every pos
! Bible expedient to handle traffic of-
fered, and, to put it very conserva
i lively, will find themselves unable
I to do it. New equipment absolutely
i needfd by the roads cannot be ob
itained before the end of the year.
"Foreign trade is unlikely to show
(Oregonian)
"Portland is situated in an ideal
way to become a wool manufacturing
center," said S.W. McClure, manager
of the Columbia basin wool wart.
house, with headquarters at Nampa,
Idaho, who is a Portland visitor. Mr.
MCClure was for ten years the secre
tary of the National Woolgrowers'
association, with offices in Salt Lake,
but resigned from that position sev
eral months ago. He is thoroughly
versed in the wool situation iu the
west.
"Portland should become the larg
only be a question of time until it
est wool-growing center and if it can
be made the market for wool it will
becomes a wool manufacturing cen
ter," he declared.
"Nothing could be more beneficial
to the western wool grower than to
have wool sold and manufactured in
to home. Under the present system
the bulk of the western wool is man
ufactured on the Atlantic coast and
western wool is transported to the
east and sent back to the west in fin
ished garments.
"Poriland has the climatic advan
tages not enjoyed by the easiern
slates. The great humidity in t ie at-
IISIEfffl
Mrs. K. J. Yaughan entertained a
party of 18 young girls in, a most
pleasant manner last Thursday after
noon, the affair being given in honor
of her niece, Marjory Vaughan, of
Baker, and Margaret and Catherine
West, of The Dalles, who are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Patterson,
Games and a wonderful automo
bile contest furnished the entertain
ment during the afternoon following
which delicious refreshments were
served. In the automobile contest
Dorothy Pattison secured the first
prize and Margaret Woodson captur
ed the second prize.
Mrs. Vaughan was assisted in her
duties. as hostess by M!rs. Ben Patter
son and Mrs. C. L. Sv.-eek.
Guests present were:
Zaida Tash, Margaret West, Cath
erine West, Elinor Colin, Marjory
Vaughan, Marjory Clark, Patrica
Mahoney, Margaret Barratt, Margaret
Woodson, Bernlce Woodson, Ruth
Hirl, Francis Parker, Mary Crawford,
Mary Patterson, Katherine Uisbee,
Louise Thomson, Cella Kenny, Mary
Farley, Dorothy Pattison.
MAN MAYS, OF CLEVELAND, IS
KUNMXU MATE
'urmer-Liibor Party is Name. La
Follett Refuses to ltun Save
On Own Platform.
(illAVITY AY AT Ell
SYSTEM ON THE AVAY
Mayor Vaughan informs the Her
ald that, the, new gravity water sys
tem is expected to be ready to deliver
water in Heppner about. August .15.
The ditching is practically completed
and the concrete pipe laying is pret
ty well along.
The new party which was formed
in Chicago last week adopted the
name Farmer-Labor party a-nd nomi
ria'cd Parley P. Christ isen. of Salt
Lake City, for president of the Unit
.u States ai'l May Ilavc for vicc
piesident. Christensen is a native of Idaho
and has lived most of his life hi
Salt Lake City. He is a lawyer by
pro fession.
Max Hays is n newspaperman of
Cleveland, Ohio.
An el fort was made to unite pit
the radical and near radical elements
at Chicago, there being delegates
present representing the "Committee,
of 18" party, the Non-Partisan.
League, organized labor, the slnglo
taxers and other reform, groups but
at. tlie last the 4 Sere withdrew and
the fanner and labor organizations
united.
Senator Hubert M. LaFollett was
the choice of most of the delegated
for president but it Is understood ho
refused (lie nomination unless he al
so be permitted to dictate the platform.
HEPPNER GROWS 50
PER GENT SINGE 1910
MOIIKOAV COUNTY ALSO SHOAYS
SUBSTANTIAL ISCKEASE
lone C.alns 85 Per Cent, Lexington
40 Uer Cent am! tlardmnn
Gains '
He soon gained a vantage point
u'titra ho ennM watch the men nt
, , ... . . . . inn fwo people In that time.
their work without being seen and v
CensiiB figures givtn out last Sat
urday show Heppner to have made a
Fain of approximately 50 per cent In
population since 1910, lone gained
about 8 5 per cent, and Lexington
added about 40 per cent to her citiz
enship. Hardman a little more than
held her own during the decade gain-
j any material (jhange, with the excep- m0sphere here, together with the
I tion of that with South America and
Asia. South American trade during
j the last half of the year may very
possibly result in an excess of ex
1 ports, whereas Asiatic trade should
show a strong trend in our favor.
"The crop prospects are very good,
with the exception of colon, aud with
the remainder ot . the summer there
will be no danger of 'failures.
"With wages still tending upward
and with an Increase in transporta
tion costs lnevltable, price levelB
have not reached their highest point.
The political campaign thus far has
failed to have any noticeable effect
upon business and will be a minor
factor during the fall months.
"High discount rates apparently are
are failing to rheck Inflation, and the
evenness of the clinii.te, v.-ill lend to
vool in this section a bcter appear
ance and a more kindly feel than if
handled in sections with lesi huinidl-
ty and more variations of touuM'.'-!
ture. . .
"I predict that In few years water
lransvor;ii .n to Atlantic porta will
assume tremendous volume all of
which will be beneficial to producers
in the west.
"While the sheep business has
been passing through a period of dir-
HKLIEVED COUNTY AVILL A Elt
A(iE 15 BUSHELS I'Elt ACUE
tre,.s occasioned by the Inability of
the grower to Belt his wool and the
tight money conditions In the coun
try generally, It Is my Judgement
that the Industry is sound and the
outlook very bright.
"The supply of hay and grain at
i after learning something of the mys
j leries of nioonshlnliig he quietly
' withdrew and returned to Heppner
alter his deputy.
? The plnnt was one of the largest
-vr found In this part of the state.
An upright holler, weighing some
400 pounds was used to make steam
a n 'I the still proper was made of
wood with a copper chamber, into
w hirh the dry steam was turned from
T "the boiler. The worm and all pipes ',
' jl.md other metal parts were of pure,
y rop'ier and the output of the plant j
Is said to have been strlekly A No. 1 I
Hide
lis
Morrow county, as a whole, gained
28.lt per cent.
The official figures follow:
Morrow County 1920 1910 Inc.
r.617....43:,7....120
Heppner 1321...
lone 439.... 239...
Lexinglon 264.... lSa...
Hardman 193.... 191...
reserve board will shortly bo obliged j lnlg tilne lH prPatr thlln for many
years. The sheepmen are going to
to take a more stern attitude toward
the curlalment of non-essential
creuns. mis power is now entirely ,0WPr pi.(.pH thin nHV(, prf.Vail-I last
In the hands of the member banks, y,,nr un(1 wiu ,, pof,Mi,i,, to re
mit one of which Is In a position o lminy othl,r ,.xlruVagant cosIm
determine accurately what constl- ,ilttl llltV( lllM(i ,). h,,.,!,,,. ,..
tutes an essential loan with the gen
eral welfare of the nation at interest, i
be able to purchnse their supplies at
tunnel at ive,
AlthoughSllgbtly Shriveled lly Heat
Oik I n Is of Excellent
No. 1 tirade
Wooden vats with capacity of 600
gallon were tilled with corn and rye
m.ifh ready to be distilled which
hetlff McDuffee eatlmnti would
have made at least 4u0 gallons of
lini-d-ed product which at $40 per
vall'in, ld to be an average whole,
sale price, would ht.ve brought the
II en WIIIIF II S.ooo.
At a hearing before County Judge
Campbell Thursday fteioon baling
r'-'ed a plea of ftu.ltjr and wa fin
rd I io no.
Heppner's gain would undoubtedly
have been much greater hail It not
been for the two big fires of two
year ago when more than .".0 dwel
lings and apartment were destroyed.
During the 1 it-year period Condon
grew from lOnn to 1127 a ruin of
Arlington moved forwr.id turn
- i lie supply i laiuns wiioiigiioin
2O0 ! ,'nl"!,H ,h" ,,fm"1 ls willing lo define ,,, w,(ll ,,,. n, ,.xr,.,.(1 ,;o p,.r r,.,
,an e.-seiini.i loan, me preseni policy f the normal and with the shortage
is worso than none at all. i in cmpil ,)f nmM j believe It Insures
"In view of the Improbability of j UR hl).h pr,.,.B ,,,.,. ln ,,. ,, i
payments on account of foreign ad-,llt, ,,.,.in,i fr breeding ewe will;
vunre during the next three yems, It .r(Mn,. I(etlve.
Is patent that nil of the resources of ..f w), Kr(lw,.r villi stick, there!
nereHlirv In nieel federal fihiL:itinns i.. - t.n . . . . .1...
" ( m feiy leuKiill Ml leiew Illtll I lie .
u-llh rieclilerilv iwi DrrtMnerl nf ile-:...... ...m 1.. .1 . 1. .. . i "''I '
' - - : itioriii win ii wem nereii hiiii iithi ,
317 too 529 and Lone llock ftom 70
to 73.
MUTT SELL il MOKE HAM HI
creased taxation.
"The Increase In freight rates
.nitoinatieally will increase living
cost and the grunting of Increased
i wate to rnilro.nl employee do'il
ess will etiroiirniic worker In other
ix ciipai Ion lo seek higher compensation."
they will come through with
fit."
Heppner Herald Want Ads brlnu
home the hi con.
notici: io hie rnn-i.E
OK MultUOW COI 'VI
E. M. Shutt the past week closed
deal for the sale of three ranehe.
In the vicinity of I.eing'on. Alh-rt j PLENTY iS AT AVTnltl . Owing lo the f.t that we sre n-.w
K'Tber "ld hi half section of land j 'out of riunt nnf in r,d hme uk n
three tulle north of Lexington, run- A.-toiia, ore t Ju- ;o . f. a. Ny- all ne..my pm ,mt ions f-.r sad
talnlng lt Improvement and 2'0 quisi, rhnin.i.in of t'ieTiiini.piiiiHMnn iMarilini! the public ntmii-i tli
acres of summerfallow, to Mrs. L loiiitni'tee in couth lion with the prnd of tliedlnafe l,- f mutffiii rg
S.illsViry, of th I'ubiti-e count ; '. for Sirot.d Annual Convention of the nil tiling and other mti-.e In my
run. deration of 122. 4"0, or nt the Aueriran Lenlnn. l, ,e held In Amu- !n,p end l.nti.e, I hereby Unite my
rate of 7o per rie, beinit IIS per jib July S' nd 31 and Si-aMde An-'cuMnim n and tl.e public rem rally
l.er than any ptl-e hen lu'ote , rninil to make mne thai i m-ain ln iny i.n.re
paid fur Murriiw rounty land In the there will be pl- nly ot i.moiltie fur .h to tank )mi mr pud n'l for
' ,v terrific rain, hail and w i.id tt m same d'-al Ed Ituri I. ell i'l hi 2 4 i hne w ho motor do n f n.tn I'm i !n
A'XtllX t l TY. AV AMI..
x 1(1.1 Kl l MY ST I1M acre ,!
p. ... d wr A 1 1 n ni iti'y. Wash
in. : "ti and portion of tmtthern Ida
In I ,.t Tieiiiy vyellitlf. Ii Ji.ii: le-
. . tin fciul ru n In l's wake It
t... i" in Ai.t;n co'in) ainne l t ti
1. at i,J'K". li. ''!)' daiuii.-e
lo th" wheat crop
T ''rni uteml'-d if" many
r Mftiur.ii of a'etn U'a!,,rnitin
to
iitrl oti.ir poinl In the .la'" l.al
w e. ; p a into i 'f.-et a ..an I" I 'HI
.. It . t tie III' .ll 1 1 ll; , Hip-!)' I'll the
hot w k in J ii y f-.r M H hi'.-nd
i at I t;r,i!t"i v ill i..a!-e t ! i t . Ip .y
it't n l as ;i It, fin.
e. !! i.n r t an k'erni rit tfist b.at.y
fff.,,, 'iiri:nd a;id .tT, r pilr'a I
ri.-ne r.i A"tia. yai'irday Hie ,
day of the runw nt on and ro on to
lnry nd household ('imlture Th , teii e Sunday to wl'ne. the repm-
plr rn'it of l'l'l Vf, tKit 40 due. Inn of th" ' llaltle of the Arson.
Mi. Lrn Hnxlt fhurte, uperln- 0f whirh r oodr the dh, nd l j n". fo be 'ed ,y ih An.eriran
acre aijinnin the Kerln-r nii"
Mr S.ili-ti'iry at t''i I" r a'--. in
rl tnl in; a p'.r'i.-n of he ptrt mp
el v ! r
Mr s'nrt a'-o .'.! th- !' r,il
nm pi-ue. a ti arid a !'
I.e.:!.. "nn. to Jiff I, .Mill" r, w a ('.
.i.ierat.i.n of I II. '.'". wh'ih Inelud
ed a'l the rfnp of :fal' ,'! and
t rrilla l.'e it tiili
and a- "'ii
i to l:ike I ; !
i ' lllhi I i i
o'ir I
in'. 1. 1 1.
t. Mm
i.f i;.v
the . I
bu. J , t p.;,.' a
! - i . i I. iin
ri.. In trin out l y
thud b. f.ir a lt.,
th-
.-I t '
Is-.
. t, .11
.tk )'
i a' hi'
rr ! hey ilaii.at" I reported from ard. n truck, ail lt.tock nd ri.uh
l;.a-.y differnt fas-'i-in
- . a
nn !-.', itn iti fi'.th-s. ahi it
te! '.. ie labor nut lt-a n'er.d
thai I a'o now able lo i '. an ard .rr
a uii f'.r 12 00
I b ! Ju lrfi(k-M a fiut..l.er vhrat country
That the wheat fields of Morrow
county give promise of a bountiful
yield of flrst-rlns grain Is the report
given by a party of Heppner business
men who made a tour of the whent
field last Sunday as guests of W. I'.
Mahoney, cashier and manager of the
First National Ilnnk. Accompaying
Mr. Mahoney were Frank Oilllam,
senior member of the big hardware
and Implement llriu of (illliiini & Hls
hee, M. P. Clark, of Minor Co., de
partment store, Kenneth K. Muholiey,
also or the First National Hank, who
piloted the Hudson car, unit a repres
entative of the Heppner lleiald. W.
O. Scott, bunker and warehouse man
of Lexington, was cxpecied to Join the
party but other mailer pievi tiled,
j Leaving Heppner at H :M a. in. the
; party wenl through the I ; hi khorsi'
'country where many line erupt were
Inspected then swung mound by the
iitteslun well I a tub anil on out to tli
y neighborhood w hich linn k
the not thermos! limit of the wheat
'""'jliell. In thai -ctlon much id the
crop was (Inmnged liy the severe win
ter Hill) I OIIKlllelallle l' M elllllK W HS
done us lute us April. V. II. Eliili y,
who re sei ill l nio:it of his B'leaie
will have a ry fair crop, bill oilier
IP-Ids, not icn-eiM. are petty wull
liiken by we. di mid tin- yl'l l will be
llfht
From Hie Flub y place the parly
en.'. id Jiini"r ran.'iii nml (lime
thloutll Hie ltelii,ll sell ion wtii re
Hie rrop aie rood, the Hiuioiii Ii
falllilllt dotH t.V Hi'' K.iUnan lnolll
el, Hie ItOilk and oil,' rn III lhat
.etion fhoWilnt piopr I e ll 1 1
loi.e a te.ii h'd at ?, "'I p iii and
I he hoi - I d' III It I' lootll ' I lo ' d I'M I
I , let I'm. a K-iow1 look 1) on Hie
pai ty and I on! ' d
...l.J . t.a'k lei' It ' t'
i.. mom I I. .ll if I be I ! 1
I, ..-I. In ll ll -IU- I' '''
' '.! I h Ii"' ' ' 'I OH I 1 .' o- i
1 1 . ,,.i. r c i ots I I ..'I !.. . n on ' i
,i,i ,.- of I1 b n.i h, 1.1 I' .i '. '
I
) i.lii ..,. H e parly the
, losd lo H,e I, .. i n 1'iott
raiirh. Ihin H iiiirh Clark rnori
and S'rful ti'e La' k lo ll'ppni-r
and H la Ho 'iel thai lhat I ome
tut th l.uia Tad
COMMEHCIAL (1.1 II MEETS
Heppner Commercial club met last
Thursday evening nml considered
several mailers of Importance to tho
city and county.
The resignation of I'rof. James
Austin, who for the past 8 months
has been teacher and director of tho
City Hand, was read and accepted
with regret. The reason assigned by
rrof. Austin for fevering his con
nectlon with the hand is that of fall
ing health and it Is understood he
expects to go to Lehman Springs ft
bout August 4, when his resignation
takes effect, to spend an indefinite.
period.
A committee composed of Oscar
Ilorg, Fred Tash and Dean Goodman,
was appointed to meet with the band
Monday evening for the purpose of
conferring with Hie boys as to what
their wishes are regarding u succea-
sor to I'rof. Austin. It was tho un
animous opinion of the club mem
bers present that the haul is mak
ing a success and Hint It must not bo
allowed to go backward at this time.
The club Is assisting Hie band lo get
on lis feel to the amount of $ 100 a
month.
In the mailer of Hie controversy
between Heppner and llei inlston re
garding Hie best road from JohnDay
ferry to 1'endelton Hie club wiih a
unit for smutting by Its original pro
position that Hie Olex Klrhllnlle
lleppner Pilot Cock road Is much tho
best io nle al this season.
Upon motion, Iienn Hoodiiuin wan
appointed chairmen of n rouniilltee
lo ti a ml ! the matter, Mr. (ioodmart
to name Hie oilier nu mb, rs of the
roilllllltlee.
The bill of Heppner lb raid lor
printing f.ooo ionics of (he Moiiow
inly pamphlet, amount lug to 17j
wan I'li'l. iiudit'd and ullo eil.
The hotel i, utter WHS lllni lln-ied
pietiy itioiourhiy niiiing Hie evenini;
and It d' wlopcd Dial Milne ,Oti)
III It I el lie nib i lib d III old'T to
pay oft Ihe ioiiti.:iloi and Klail Hie
w i lit. t lt Im' o' f u it h a i I. an i late.
V 1 S' I
on a.
i - ll...
letxlent of rhmil. attended the meet nn. f th" bt lniprol mall nwh- .ion on that date. Th" f' td-n'a ,,f auitn and If yo-i will in.lri l.er ranih which I rtr lei and
Inx of th NailoBal Kdurailon! Aaw ' e In the county. Mf. Meanir ln. I of ffald will r r lam f4 free .am yoti will find that tny tuice are operated by t!ph Jaik'-n.ril "Id
riauoa at Hall Lak City r"ntly. r ' to itrsli It to abuul iotra n Jr-'o'o : litir.ii.eii.bri of Hi Am- popular and iny wnk th ry Hmf, '4 biui 22 '. l
unint Monday of la "k Mr.'(r (nr and otn ho. and wt;l j rican Lotion. j O fK ANILS. Vmpt i-if. '!. of ta lart-t ! V'
Hbft rportt moat triiB u ( 11 lava ail in f4 rtt4 oa t n t p ac i ' Hpsar Tttloriec iiastBf rrn.p, oii or wni m m
ni"-'.0 of edllcavloM
, for hi on n
SbMii for Is Hort.4); II yr '
It 11 (Cooilflu4 on Bat I. ml I)
I'K. li:iIM. in:
II F
l .ii k. I.
I a k ; n i:
iMi-'l' i ri
. In. ii
.,' I,, i
f b. id r
. h..r,.
.-'ii n
Is one i
nil .ill .1 (
t i.iai I'l
Nt,,
It I
I t m;
II. of I he I . lit ml
..II V ho b ll- VP la
o I . l i -1 v k oTH '
" .11 I ..' I . i. i; nil
! i ' i. it. I" it :
'..ll ' '1 ,.l Hie Ide.l
a )!,-,.. i. .' 1. 1 Ii atk-l
lid ot. '' I'll il Ho
" ofl I'l t V. Ol' ll". I ,' I !,. jl.t
iii ! I auioli.o!. I. I'oik' I i HI" o!li ll
at r ' d lo o.ai k t i ii a 'i I 'i 1 1 'i. 'n . hot
to far a Ihi wut.r kt.own S'e
i.-lxnll Is Ihe fi' t I' an to taikle Hi"
Job of limine .,i while ruling III
car and reiiinp away with It Th"
piga I'Hiiel In .k l and Walked
lori- t ordiriy and nl..l.ly4
'hotjrh tralnl fir ih part.
Mr J A Wa'i ra and ..rt Wilbur,
left tt'inday inirBi for Tacorn.
Waah . br lhr will niak tit e
ib44 tiait li rlilf.