davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

A large attendance was present at the sock social given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church yesterday evening. there being scarcely room enough in the church hall to accommodate everybody. Many attended 1t from the nsighboring towns. A very pleasant evening was spent by all those present and the en- tertainment was success from fi- nancial standpoint as we'll as social!
 An attachment was placed on H. w. Kiesels drug store yesterday by Con- stable Maurice F. Carmody.
 R. IT. Hard has bought a span of horses for his meat cart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
MISSISSIPPI HOUStBOATS.
They Are Rapidly Coming to Re a
 Feature of Travel on the BiG River.

The Mississippi abounds in beautiful and picturesque scenery, with its ever widening curves, now about rocky hills. then grassy slopes, through low wooded islands, thriving cities and fine farm lands, says the Minneapolis Journal.
 There is an especial charm about life on houseboat on the Mississippi. Un- like houseboats on most bodies of water, they can land whenever they will and enjoy any chance pleasure by the way. Cities are in easy reach and even thsa- ter parties can be indulged in at short notice. Between St Paul and St. Louis seven magnificent rivers can be reached by boats passing through more than that number of states. =
 From La Crosse to St Louis house. boats meet the eye every few moments. At every town along the river one sees boats lying on the shore. They~are usu- ally moored in little bays, with their launches alongside. and shaded by the overhanging branches of trees. When a steamer passes the occupants appear at the doors and windows and some times go to the upper deck to wave their greetings. The water is very high at present. and the boats fit in so perfect ly that the lovely green foliage seems to have grown in anticipation of the com ing of each particular boat. Many of the river islands are submerged and the trees seem to shoot up from the water.
 Numerous houseboats are in course of construction along the rivers. Many are to be used by their owners to visit the St. Louis exposition next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Petition for Removal of Veranda Re-
 ceived by Selectmen.
 M. E. Brahen and William Planning our local coon hunters, went to RoX- bury Wednesday night to try their luck in that locality. .
 The W. A. c. dance takes place this evening. Cams orchestra will furnish music.
 Mrs Peck, the trained nurse, is talk ing care of Mrs Merwin at John Tay- lor's.
 A daughter was born to Mp and Mrs James Mulhearn November 9. -'
 The Taft football team will play the Portchester High school team at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. This is the last game of the season.
 k. V. Magee is moving to-day into Cyrus Scott's house. John Norton will occupy the tenement vacated by him, and MT Rosseau of Waterbury will occupy the one now occupied by MT Norton.
 The selectmen have received peti- ton signed by fifty-two of our promin- ent citizens requesting that they re move or have removed the veranda on the building owned by F. o. Bowers and occupied by Andrew Barton, as it is an obstruction to public travel. The selectmen have taken action and noti- fled E. B. Lockwood, agent for F. O.. Bowers, to have it removed.
 Charles Lynn took a bus load of people to Woodbury last night. The fair closes tonight and has been a success in every WAY. .EE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
Where Enrthaunkea Stnrt

The great earthquakes are traced by a committee of the British association to eight districts, of which seven are beneath the ocean. Five. fringe the shores of the Pacific, one is in the h. dian ocean, one in the West Indies, and the eighth is in the -Hima- layan region. Each of these earth quakes shook the entire earth, while the broken-up strata left gave numerous after shocks. The earthquake move ment is propagated around the globe at the uniform rate of about two miles per second. but through the earth the rate increases with the depth of about seven miles per second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13

dollar Now. you can choose which you want worst-that bottle of whisky or me-
 Judge, it was a hard proposition. The tears went to his eyes, and he began to shake. I said nothing. He looked at me and then hungrily at the whisky.
 His lips moved, but he didn't speak It was too much for him. He reached for the bottle with trebmling hand, pulled out the cork and the hell-fire gurgled down his throat
 Then left him-and for good"
 The woman got divorce. They have several grown children and are in good circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
FARMER VON SWINKE
Why He Considers the United States
 Marvellous Country.
Hfs Garden Is an Eel Trap Which Is Good for Several Bushels of Fish Every Day in the
 Season.

There are several ways of catching cells as well as of skinning them, after they are caught, The latest method of doing both has been introduced by Fred von Swinke, a German, who came to Orr ington, Me. last spring and began to grow peas for market upon some swamp land which he had purchased mean Se- gunkedunk stream
 The farmer vowed that the rich lands near the sluggish water were capable of yielding more green peas to the acre than ten times the area on the hills. The seed came up in due time, and showed an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
In Advnnce.

Flippe-Do you tell your wife every thing that you do?
 Flappe--Nope. She tells me.-Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13

low bank and invade the pea preserve, gorging themselves upon the foliage, and then escaping back to the stream.
 A New York correspondent says that instead of feeling downcast over this discovery, Von Swinke seemed to be highly elated. He went about the vil- lage rubbing, his hands and telling what a wonderful country America was to furnish cells enough to supply a large city in every garden that edged upon a stream of fresh water. Then he bought thousand feet of narrow boards and placed them end to end around his pea patch until they met and made 8 frame for the crop. Having done this he dug hole near his cabin, sunk half hogshead un- til it's chimes were level with the soil and filled it with pure water. Then, by opening his fence and putting 8 line of boards on each side of the walk leading from his garden he had included the tub of water within rhe cordon.
 He sat up until nearly daybreak the following night. then he went out with kerosene can and Smeared the top surface of all the boards with the oil. After this he blew out his lantern and went to bed.
 The first thing he did when he got up at nearly noon was to pour about ten quarts of salt and a bushel of hardwood ashes into the tub of wa ter. No soooner had this been done than the water was alive with a squirming mass of cells, which tied themselves in knots. turned somer- saults and handsprings, and made the 1 water boil with their convolutions. Soon they were dead, and then the farmer bailed out the water and be- gan to skin his fish. There were near Iy three bushels of them, all of good size and very fat.
 Once week since then Von Swinke has repeated the experiment and has made good catches every time. He says that cells will sooner run through fire than cross board which has been 1 daubed with oil. Having come to his l garden to feed on peas early in the morning they had found every avenue of escape blocked by kerosene and naturally followed the path until they
 had come to the tub of water, into
 which they had plunged in faneied se-
 curity.
 The salt and ashes not only killed
 the cells. but removed the slime from l the fish, so the farmer had no trouble | in skinning the catch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
PmrInr Mm1ic.

At dinner in Boston the other even- ing. the guests insisted on George Ade. of "slang fable fame. making a speech Finally. in sheer desperation after all the others present had sang songs or told stories, he rose and said: 'I will tell you of an excellent trick in parlor magic. You take tumbler and fill it two-thirds full of filtered water. Then you insert in the water lump of sugar and a spoon, and you begin to stir. Tn few minutes the sugar will become invisible"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13

inclination to grow, but before the plants were six inches tall every one was eaten sff close to the soil by some creature which visited the farm by night.
 Every pea vine was spoiled, but cab pages, turnips and other vegetables were allowed to grow undisturbed The crop was planted over many times without se- turing any harvest worth the trouble.
 Tn August, after Won Swinke had lost sis seventh crop, and after all kinds of raps had failed to give relief, he kept watch among the pea vines for two nights. He was rewarded by seeing q nrge number. Of fat cells climb ID the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
Blind Masaeurs.

Tn Japan, where massage is much in vogue. the blind man who is otherwise healthy can always earn a livelihood. and a notable feature of any Japanese town toward evening ts the blind mas seur as he walks along announcing himself with his peculiar sounding whistle in search of work, which he can always find in n1enty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
Knnxerx in Church.

The Curate-so the thief overlooked the vest in the vestry?
 The Rector Yes, but stole my stole and every surplus surplice
 "Pshaw! It's wonder the knaye left the ve.'--7Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
Too Trining to Re Remembered.

Too TrihinG to Re Remembered.
 Lawyer (to promoter)-ls this your signature on this check for $234 ,000,- 900?
 Promoter-HoW much? ....
 1.-Two hundred and thirty-four mill lion dollars" "Let me see the check. Oh, yes; that's my signature all right, but l hadn't noticed the amount when ] signed it"-N. Y. Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
RuBIcAk SHORTHAND COLLEGE,

Exclusively FOR young ladies. now occupies the
entire third floor Of the new Vauol building.
Olive and Nandsyenter. the best-equipped college
In the West. individual instruction. new pupils
MAS W~elcotnc. LIndeli s!es: KiniOch e SCI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
d Pounds Best Eastern

Grsnu.sisd SUGAR FOR N0 ask your srare- his
urcs. then ecrr-zre With eurS and our Scents
peT-porrd coSe- in Ie-pound iots sor GLr5: also
he very finest Nocha md Java 10 Be fo1ns !.
pounds for uea. our pure BONANZA Tea- hoaeStlv
worth ~ cents. only - cents per pound. sugar
sold only with SO wo--h q other goods. Geo
3 liz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
COLLEGE

EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES'
Day and night school: Individual Instruction:
shorthand. touch typewritlnE. punctuation. mani
folding. copying. low terms positions secured
graduates: up-to-dste tyVeyritinK facilities: IN
vettlEa,e. MIR. Barnes. -1i-1sof-15ls Olive 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
SITUATIONS wAxTED-NALE.
BOOkkeepcrk.

EOkkEEFER-SltulLior as h1cEkecpfr o. q
nee work hy YrU1E man highest --fersnac. Cyi-
lgSe stulsricE IN German and English u a.
Republic.
EDOEEEETEE- ETI--onp@tent EIkk-ea,r
am 1acenS sge :. guaia.i, fog reSp9n-
~Lae freftlL- wants employment. highest gLs
Egt7Teayes AID HEnd furnished Il - Republic
HOTEL MAS-ENpe1-n-.d. competent hotel
rzzu. car1ti- e taxing sksrE- I r~rst--l2ss
ptec-. SEEDS engagement familiar with front y
tatk part Sl--stSe c.ty references and tSa1 \
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

CARPET SEWER wANTED-iN
EXPERIENCED wONAS THAI
UNDERSTANDS RUNNING TAFT
CARPET MACHINEs PERMANENT
POSITION. ADDRESS WITH REF
ERENCEs. G 80. REPUBLIC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
BANKERS Ness V eoiEEds, Iots z S oG,s.

rhIIy-six Qs, bank e4shisn ina9rse DRAUoH-
On BUS northwes,
corner Teath and Olive new 0uildrnE1 as a
E~nool that Il reliable. that gives superior In
siruction; that has special facilities Cor securing
positions; 16o-psge illustrated catalogue. contain
ing Aforementioned testimonials ami other al
on's College IN preference TO any other. u free.
Call. sr1te or phone Oiain ta-.G. open daT and
E.zht. II yuE wish positions nay Pay toifion
s.:er course IL comriefed ard position secured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12


sITT.rYoxS u.xn MAZE
aee w75G b. young man; hiEass, .-fersaee col
Heruhiic-
s95e aaIas; sss - Sgailaed iS5 sfsy Eg
-.H @ ESgssneta eNn!~'e5I -
pise-. s.sss e1zsreSer. csn.!'sr With jrout y
R-rzsisr
The Trades
-SpT~~~~o~~ -
IKE - a ~ s 81 frSt-e Az
rARFENTER-Warrs sgbbizs Nv-S = any
srAsn2o't Meredith, @t L21&> So
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St7a q EtsRey =;7E-'7a " S. heP-ea--
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N.cETYTS-P --T- Vz5--1 a. Zg-I,5E fore
mar - s7re go uacE n ~e-zs. can usse ms
Pl.gb5 Al nave
--T -.--trE ~g-ls German az ~ 81 II -
l. PLATER-StasJ D. an rlsrsr. -.d r
Nh "a. M Eg
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Arl=Ss-. 81 Es>'s1 ave
V0RK-Harag RAJ Win zoos wants ro-k.
SD .2.2,sE, q . hsP-sHe
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ACCOUNTANT. ETr-Trsiric1 a. ac-lEn;an'.
r.s-r'ur~s and 500 r1n4- ? - R-rIhHc
C~LERA-Y.gHg lEsH desires position . rill o.
EHN-A = ys.-s 0E =. nsd HABITS 6=si
O.: w--k. = =. Esrurl.c
rI.ERK-Ex-rgnccd unskeerer and o:ace
s.-sH 3esi5". p2siuoa- qGtsS 81 nEg5es and 500
EIERK-Posts7u IS -7iyp!ng clerk. collector y
naH1-tE ~ T@TI-l m4a- kta5s eta ieIe
u
CLERK ETc-Yeuns mar. k-CvEeare q Ger
1zD- dssr-s POSITION . clerk or h1cEk.-pt- N
S-R-'al country store nave APe"sHe~ e. X
cLERN-staatIon by experienced railway sra
I.n sses:, ios sss;sni or S5s5A n T5. e5sffTns sT
80. '
iuSs aftsr s Or 5 o'cI5-k cGpyinE' rimeaETap5-
~ O. clrn.sTgncencs 4 stg15Eraph'r q three
--aLs eAisrle-e-- = : Ke.l2L-
TPTGGTsT-P--7-i-n b. -TI----18 s-UTEi-,:
country preferred. H 3 ReF1bL.c.
Gpgrrpy 81 -S4-ua-f1- ~ Ge--a--
single. experienced in C!ty. ; :. Republic.
GPo-TP-G--L-s- v.,- s.res, v.s-. az
n--ie-ra n - $50 bgsi,rSs W,r5is ik- :,
-, ~ ra4 reS.-e-ge : FsSsbIit. ~
f'SllloN 5y ySans mar y W62l-Sa-s house
Eergnle-
SALESMAN. with four year pharmaceutical
experience. graduate Of r = p. wishes position
:. ne9-o.
a. NhieSW1n q H~pIe
s-Etaiiye 81 h2~ssS At circus Eroqnas' f2peT-
Murray GeHzrzl -Dely-5Z.
,ia = me osr y Z, sfs En s, AeaH an lan1 cGnI Si
sion. . 81 Republic. ~
St-T-I-rCS - - 80 ----I- - +!
b.rs. - --a-rf a-fn-frF ,s-shIshrs-f
49, srs i-Sgsr-e.s. 80 rsfa----eS FEI Re-. |
putsic-
s-riri.o- sssi-.. go |
nectfCn with representative housr. commission
Win Eu2rant"e- z =. REPUBLIC |
SoT TCTTOP P--I-5C- a. sT~s-T[-- S-It-Itc- |
f0r a good reliable Fuhhcation by a sober and
respectable EectieIlan q experience. u - ES \
pubnc- \
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Collectors.
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1
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with thru yelrS' expe-ience. can furnish god 4
r.eomzlsnrat.ouS Address =. T So FoISJ-E |
FoREMAN-AII-arruud fireman wants 100; rr-l
EaldlSGoIS bIS sTasihs ah- ehea'a'-
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WIYEGFP-S55e- ----5- --T7-17e -, ----.
u" FATA@I 70 ~ Hal hEAAe II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

SKIRTMAKFRs WANTED-Expericrced skirt
maEerr. Girls % lfaxn. best factory IN city.
hiEhest wages aad steady. Fsultiess skirt ME-.
Co. "a L7cas ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

1901 Morgan and Eas; ST. Louis. III: special
reduced rates Tor summer term: cali and Be cen
WINGED OF our low terms and superior adyEn-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-26

added, IS entries, lst $l9.95, IA birds p
knettle, Kstner, Wait; ID, Is birds, -
$l1 95, Art Minor, Stillmen, Boetcher,.
Spencer, Seascy; Sd, II birds, SIS, Guy
Minor, Blake, Matlock, Roberts.
Event No. 16,-Twenty targets, &2O
added, 10 entries, 1st, IS birds, $l8.65,
Blake, Wait, Matlock, Searcy; ID. T.
birds, $l4, Kistner, Stllman; Sd, 80 so.
Is birds, Gnist, Spencer; 4th, 24.65, Is
birds, Garrigues, Metzler, Patterson,
Newton.
Event No. 17.-Twenty-fve targets
$25 added, 10 entries, 1st, $3.50, -
birds, Kistner. ID, $1745, % hirjs
Matlock, Roberts, Searcy; Sd, Sll.G5
% birds, Guy Minor StilIman, Wait
4th, 81 birds, $5. 50, Patterson.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-26
WAS A SUCCESS
FIRST ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF
HEPPNER GUN CLUB.
Good Shooting by Heppner SPORTS
nen--Erank Howe shot
High Average.

The first annual tournament of the
Heppner Rod and Gun Club occurred
in this city Sunday and Monday and
was great success.
While the skies were not cloudless,
the weather was favorable, and the
only complaint came from the spectators.
because 1t was little too cool for COM
fort.
Several squads of Pendeton's crack
shots came over Saturday evening,
while several of the good ones from
P rtland participated in the events.
The shooting grounds were nicely ar
ranged for convenience, and thousands
of iranimate targets were pulvelzed
before the unerring aim of the many
shooters in attendance.
1t was thoroughly demonstrated that
hVpfhCi hho CO''C SOOu SLOtS' OuI9
seven of the shooters got an average
above so per cent and among this num-
ber four were Heppner people.
Frank Howe, the genial representa-
tive of the Remington Arms Co., and
the L. VI. G. Co., shot the highest
average, scoring 50 per cent. Mr..
Howe entered only as practice shooter
not taking any of the money. His clean
scores and uniformity of shooting each
day was feature for the spectators,
and the blue rocks that escaped his aim
were scarce and far between.
Considering the fact that there we're
several events in which there were
doubles, the averages all the way
through were high.
Next TO Mr.. Howe came Fred Wait, of
Pendleton, who shot an average of S6 6
consequently carrying off good share
of the money.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-26
DIED.

SIERIDAN-At the family home near
Lexington, Thursday, February 20,
1903, Mrs. John Sheridan, aged q
years.
Mrs. Sheridan was a highly respected
young woman and loved by her many
friends and neighbors. She leaves a
husband and infant son.
The funeral was conducted at tA-
Heppner cemetery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-26

IS birds, $l5 25, Stillman, Knette, Pat
terson; Sd, II birds, $40 So, Matlock ;
4th. Is birds, $5 10, Metzler, Blake,
Bisbee.
Event No. Twenty i've targets, 20
entries, S25 added lst, 25 straight, $24 !,
Patterson; 2d, % birds, Knettle, $lS !;
Sd, % birds, Matlock, $12; 4th, q
BIRDS, So, Guy Minor, Metz'er, Blake.
Event No. s. Twenty targets, 10
singles, pairs doubles, $40 added, Is
entries, 1st $1695, Matlock, 10 birds !;
2d, IS birds, Wait, $l2. IS; Sd, l6 birds,
IS. so, Guy Minor, Stillman, Guiet.
MONDAY FEBRUARY 70.
Event No. 9. Ten targets,
IS entries, $40 added, 1st, 10
straight, Wait, $l1 so, 2d, 9 birds, $6 50,
Metzler, Kistner, Stillman, Patterson,
Sd, s birds, $4 so, Guy Minor, Knettle,
Blake, Art Minor, Matlock, Roberts.
Event No. 10.-Ten birds, $40 added,
Is entries, $l0.95, 1st birds, Kistner Art
Minor Stllan; Cd, 6G5. s birds, Guy
Minor, Kenttle, Garagues, Metzler,
Patterson, Matlock.
Event No. 11.-Fifteen targets, $l5
added, Il entries, Is straight, 1st, Lee
Matlock, SIG 40 I'd, ii birds, SO 50,
Patterson; Sd, Is birds, $6 90, Guy
Minor, Garrigues, Blake, Metzler, Still
man.
Event No. 12-Twenty targets $40 ad
ded, II entries, lst, 19 birds, $3.50,
Patterson, Stillman, Spencer; ID, IS
birds, $13 10, Grist, Blake, Wait, New
ton; Sd, II birds, $S.75, Guy Minor,
Knette, Garrigues, Metzler; 4th, Is
birds, kistner, Matlock.
Event No. 13 Ten pairs doubles II
entries, Il birds, $2415, Guy Minor,
Wait; ID, l6 birds, $1,000, Garrigues;
Sd. Is birds, $40, Sillman, Matlock;
4th, II birds, So 30, Roberts.
Event No. 14.-Fiiteen targets, >l5
added, Is entries, 1st, IA birds, Sl7 II,
Blake, Patterson; ID, u birds, SO -,
Guy Minor, kenttle, Metzler, Wait,
Bothcer, Matlock, Roberts, Searcy;
Sd, 10 birds, s., Guist, Kistner, AIT
Minor, Roberts, Clark.
Event No. 15.-Fifteen targets, $50
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-26
Lee Matlock of Heppner was a close
third with au average of S45.

Ben Patterson who missed one event,
held up the high average of 81 6. He
kept them all guessing, and Sunday
afternoon when be went out after 25
straight he got them with hands down
H. J. Stillman, of Pendleton shot an
average of 50 5, and Guy Minor and j.
H. Blake, of Heppner averaged 81 and
50. respectively,
All of the Heppner shooters got
money. The manner in which every
thing was conducted was very highly
spoken of by the visitors.
In speaking of the shoot, Mr.. Howe
said: 'It was certainly a credit to
Heppner sportsmen. The arrange
ments could not have been better, and
everything was absolutely on the
square"
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %.
Event No. Ten targets, $40 added
"a entries 1st. birds, $l2 As; MatIock,
Roberts, Wait, Clark; %, 8 birds, S6.l5 ;
Metzler, Blake, Patterson; Sd, Z birds,
Sthlman, Boetcher, Guist, Knettle,
Pruyear, Bisbee, Hart.
Event No. 2-Ten targets, $40 added
% entries, lst 10 straight, Garrigues,
Roberts, Wait, $l2 40; %, 9 birds, s. 80 !;
Knettle, Kistner, Metzler, Blake, Pat
terson, Bisbee; Sd, birds. Guy Minor,
Spencer, Newton, Art Minor, Clark.
Event No. 3-Fifteen targets, $I5
added, % entries, 1st IA birds, Wait.
$19.05; Cd, Is birds, $11.2O, Guy Minor,
Roberts, Knettle, WooIery, Kistner,
Metzler, Blake, Clark; Sd, y birds,
Spencer, Art Minor.
Event No. 40 targets, % entries.
500 added, lst, 10 birds, Stillman. Wait,
$20.30; 2d, Is birds, Newton, Patterson,
$500; Sd, Il birds, Matlock, Blake.
$40 10; 4th, Guy Minor, Spencer, Guist,
$40.
Event No 5-Fifteen targets, 10 en-
tries; 1st, II birds, $3.50, Blake; 2d
Is birds, Matlock, Knettle, $11.10; Sd.
- birds, $7.45; Stlllmsn, Wait.
Event No. 6-Twenty-two entries, 500
added, 1st $2O.3O, 70 birds, Wait; 2d
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-26

Hear G. f. Freeland, baritone soloist. ,.
in "Where the Sweet Magnolias Bloom'
and "Helo Central Give Heaven a.
the opera house Thursday evening,
March 9TH. Auspices Women of Wood
craft.