davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
NORTH CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson have
gone to Springfield, Mass, visiting.
Leila, Upper and Lee Cowles entered
the academy when their school finished.
The fall term of the academy, closed
Wednesday, Nov. %, for vacation of two
days.
MI FIemming and Mrs. Ranney were
married at the Orleans House by Rev. l..
l. upper Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock sran+ Tho,,-.
giving with their daughter. Mrs Fron,-
Hazen Of Meriden, Conn. Mr.. and Mr.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and Cecil Uera
also guests of Mrs. Hazen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Stevens eDtertafnaa
their guests at the Orleans House, Thanks-
giving day. Among the number were Dr.
Z. NJ. Dustan and family, Mrs. Emroo
Allen, Rev. L. E. Upper and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith.
Mr.. 7. III. Gallagher and several Others
have bought the gcist mill at Mill Village
paying $1,000 for it. The Mill Village
Creamery Co. are talking of moving their
machinery into it, using water power and
saving considerable fuel thereby.
The date on which the MONITOR agent
will visit the post Office here is Friday.
Dec. 2, in the afternoon. Plan to see him
and renew your subscription to the NOM
TOR. New subscribers and club paper
offers will also be taken.
The box social given by the juniors in
the Academy hall was largely attended.
Twenty-Five dollars were taken from SELL
ing the boxes which Prof. Upper sold at
auction and contributions, so that the
first payment on the new piano will be
met promptly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Root entertained a
company of thirty five, Thanksgiving day.
Among the number were Mr.. and Mrs. N.
M. Lewis and family of Barton, Mrs. By.
ron Willis of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
a. Dutton and family, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Daniels and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ans.
mond LOOMS and family, and Mr.. Lincoln
Miller ana family.
DEFERRED LOCALS.
Mrs. T. NJ. Gallagher gave her mo,hsr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
EAST CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Hubbard has placed a fine monu-
ment in the cemetery.
Robert Patterson has hired to work for
Alex Wylie during the winter.
Mrs. james Anderson has been entertain
ing her niece, Miss Blanch Lother of Derby.
The New England Telephone Co. are
putting up line from here to South AL
bany.
John Dutton and Charles and Mary
Bailey Of the U. V. NJ. were at home for
few days at Thanksgiving time.
Mr.. David Wylie and Miss Cora Belle Al
len were married at the parsonage Monday,
Nov. q, by the Rev. j. c. Taylor. They
have the best wishes of their many friencs
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 80, from l ..
m. until 2 p. M. is the date our agent will
visit this postoffice. He will accept sub
scriptions for the MONITOR and our club
paper Offers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28

spent some time in Iowa, besides u
stops at points of interest on the wI
and back. They report fine time
School in District No. l closed Nov1
IL. Those missing no words were
Hathaway, Estella, Charles and M1
Goodrich. Those having no marks
Susie Rodgers, Lewis Brill, Maurice
rich and Ray Perkins. Charles Coo
was absent one day on account OF m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Sprague, who is i'll, is no better.
&c. Stratton was in Waterbury one day
last week.
Carlton Cass was home from Danville for
Thanksgiving.
Geo. Howard was home for the Thanks
giving vacation.
Frances Weinmann spent Thursday with
her mother in Glover.
Homer Collins is working in the black
smith shop for Henry King.
Homer Collins and family have moved
from Coventry to Calvin Coles.
Mrs. James Libby, who has been i'll for
the past two weeks, is improving.
| 1t is reported that W. P. Kaiser has sold
the McAllister farm to Nathan Clark OF
Eden for $1,000.
| Martin Sawyer and Bernard Keller were
unable to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner
because of the mumps.
| Rev. Mr.. Pierce from Johnson occupied
| the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday,
| Nov. Goth, in exchange with Rev. MIR.
CnfySL16'
The MONITOR agent will accept new or
renewal subscriptions and club paper offers
at this postoffice next Thursday afternoon
and evening, Dec. 1. Plan to see him.
! David Wylie and Miss Cora Allen were
married at East Craftsbury, Nov. p by
Rev. j. c. Taylor. Congratulations and
| the best of good wishes from large circle
of friends will go with them to their new
| home in Massachusetts.
The services Sunday evening, Nov. 20, at
! the M. E. church were in charge of the w.
! G. T. U. An interesting program was
| given, consisting of singing, Rotations
and remarks by Rev. l.. E. Upper. A
paper by Rev. J. g. Taylor was read by
Miss Cora Allen, Mr.. Taylor being unable
| to be present
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Barton spent Thanksgiving at P. L. Met
Calls. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. LABEL went to
st. Johnsbury to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Labelrs brother, Ector Doug
lass, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Pearson and
daughter spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Jerre Marston at Barton Landing.
Last Tuesday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society met at the parsonage for
business meeting. Plans had been formu-
lated for the holding OF a fair to raise
money on the debt incurred by the society
in fixing up the vestry. On account of the
great sorrow that has come to family of
workers in the death of little Myrtle
Brooks, the project of the fair was aban-
doned. But in order that the society
might not suffer financially, the fourteen
Endeavorers who were present voluntarily
subscribed about $50 that evening toward
the debt of the society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28

Mrs. T. NJ. Gallagher gave her mo,hs,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28

Mrs. RenIreW, surprise tea party, Nov
5th.
Miss Tressa McCue closed very sue
cessful term IF school at the Mills. last
week.
Arthur Douglass of Seattle, Wash. is in
town, visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Douglass.
Nearly all the Academy scholars attend
ed the Salvation Army meeting at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening,
Nov. 16.
Mr.. E. A. Dutton and daughter Flora.
also Mr.. c. a Root and daughter Mary.
attended Conwell's lecture at Hard wick
Thursday, Nov. II.
The Ernest Workers gave a box social
at the home of Mrs. Jean Gilbert Tuesday
evening, Nov. 10. There was a large
attendance, Will Dustan took a double
team load of people from the common.
DERBY.
Mrs. John Davis has gone to Burlington
for treatment.
Mr.. Leslie Heath and family spent
Thursday in Holland.
1t is reported that Harry Richard has
sold his Ii very business TO Mr.. Buchanan.
Miss Charity Bates went recently to
Bloomington to visit Mr.. William Davis.
The framework is partially up and
boarded for the new tower on the Metho-
dist church.
Misses Gardner and Southal returned
to their homes last Wednesday morning
to spend their vacation.
The closing exercises at the academy
were greatly enjoy ed by the large audience
present on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ezra Gibson held an auction of
household goods Saturday afternoon
preparatory to going to ST. Johnsbury to
live.
Mr.. w. NJ. Taylor and family, Mrs Tru-
man Fairchild, W. S. Robbins and family,
HI. H. Wilder and family and Mrs. A. T.
Daley spent Thanksgiving with relatives
in Newport.
WEST DERBY.
George Lockhart is reported a little bet
ter.
Mrs. Emma Darling has returned from
sherbrooke, P. Q.
G. A. Massey of st. Johnsbury spent
Thanksgiving at g. III. Masseys.
The young daughter OF Mrs. M. B. Nell
son quite is i'll with scarlet fever.
Harold Young is clerk in J. Gendron's
new store on Coventry street, Newport.
Many of our people rejoiced in the home
coming of dear ones for Thanksgiving day
Theron and Walter Hussey have gone
to East Richford, to run a sawmill for z.
Abbot.
l.. S. Miller purchased his Merrill !piano
of o. R. Moulton, instead of G. II. Nc
Cauley, as given last week.
Singing school, Prof. G. FL. Holbrook,
teacher, C ommences in A. G. church here
Wednesday evening, Nov. Both.
Rev. E. Blake is expected home from
Bethel, the first of this week. Being alb
sent from his pulpit Sunday, Mrs. Blake
read a sermon.
Miss Ida Cleveland has closed a very
successful term of school at East Charles
ton, andcommences again today (Monday)
in school at Evansville.
Russell Burt, an old resident OF the
town, So years OF age, died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Glib, the 23d.
Funeral service was on Friday.
The suit OF Charles E. Smith against the
Grand Trunk railroad has been settled by
the payment to Mr.. Smiths lawyers, Cook
& Williams, of $4,000, by the railroad COM
pany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
BRANCH,

Plan to see the MONITOR agent at the
poat-office next Friday forenoon, Dec. 2.
He will be prepared to take MONITOR sub
scriptions and club paper offers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
WEST GLOVER.

Q. c. King is improving.
Ed. Baker from Duluth, Mimi, is here
for short stay.
Mrs. Judson Stevens is entertaining her
brother from Canada.
Fred Miles went to Albany Wednesday
to attend the funeral of his sisters little
child.
Mr.. U. s. Tolman and family from St.
Johnsbury Center were at N. c. Stevens
Thursday.
Misses Lula Lewis, Edna Uric and Doris
Cameron were home from Barton Thanks
giving week.
Mr.. Thompson and family of Danville
were in town Thursday and remained a
few days to visit friends.
Miss Eta Litchfield of Coventry COM
mences the winter term of school in
District No. Monday, Dec. 5.
G Arthur Dewing finished his school in
District No. 2 on Wednesday. Mr.. Dewing
teaches the winter term at South Glover.
Miss Ruth Bean, who has worked in Mr..
DS1A04o Aoh11AJ AOA 4OuI JGHTS, ID
working for Mrs. N. T. Lyman this winter.
Mr.. L. Wild Of Royalton spent Thurs
day at D. Bakers, returning Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Wild will stay a while longer.
Fred Knights, Geo. Young, Allen Gil
mour, Henry Clark, Judson Stevens, Frank
Chase, John A. Uric, and James Young
have had telephones put in their houses
the past week.
Mr.. Barber has finished the carpenter
work on F. H. Beams house and is now
working during the vacation on the school
building. We hope to see the school
yard cleared Of blocks, timbers, etc., before
the winter term begins.
Miss Lima B. Gilmore closed a very sue
cessfuI term of school in the Wright dis
t let, Nov. 18th, with songs, recitations and
dialogues. The parents and friends of the
pupils to the number of % were present,
and all felt we'll paid for attending. Miss
Gilmore returns for the winter term.
Schools in Beach and Anderson districts
commence Nov. Is. The Wright and
West Glover schools commence Dec. 5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
Birds and Their Songs.

Tt NAV we'll be doubted if birds ar.
oIusical coTlisseurs, or have any
thing like human appreciation Of
their own or Of each others songs
My reason for thinking so is this:
I have heard a bobolink with a defec-
tive instrument. SO that its >ong was
broken and inarticulate n parts, and
yet it sang with as much apparent
JOY and abandon as any Of its fel-
lows I have also heard hermit
thrush with a similar defect or i'm
pediment, and yet, too, appeared to
sing entirely to its own satisfaction
Il would be very interesting to know
if these poor singers found mates as
readily as their more gifted brothers.
II they did, the Darwinian theory Of
sexual selection' in such matters,
according to which the finer songster
would carry off the female, would fall
to the ground. Yet it is certain that
it is during the mating and breeding
season that these song combats" oc-
cur, and the favor OF the female
would seem to be the matter in dis
pute Whether or not it be express
sive OF actual jeoalousy or rivalry, we
have no other words to apply to it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
Approximate Pluralities in Various
States-Also The Electoral Votes.

The following table shows the ap-
proximate pluralities in the various
states:
States Parker. Roose-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELEC-
TON.

Notice is hereby given that Dem
ocratic Primary Election will be held
on Tuesday, the ED day OF November
1901. in the Town OF Newberry, South
Carolina. for Mayor and Aldermen of
the said Town, to serve one year, said
Primary Election to be conducted ac-
cording to the rules and regulations
adopted by the Citizens meeting;
polls to be opened at eight o'clock
\. NJ, and closed at four o'clock P
NJ.
There will be a separate voting pre-
c;nct in each Ward, as follows:
l. Council Chamber.
Ward ?. Jones' Ice House.
Ward 3. Store room formerly oc-
cupied by R. c. Williams.
Ward 4. Store room formerly occu-
niei by James Dunbar as restaurant.
Ward 5. Near residence Of W. NJ.
White.
The following have been appointed
as Managers for said election:
Ward I. ]. c. Dominick, F. NJ.
Lindsay, w. S. Mann.
Ward 2. Alex. Welch, Jno. A. Sum-
mer, w NJ. Shackleford.
Ward 3. Alex Singleton, S. N. No
land, w. o. Wilson,
Ward 4. Robert Lewie, F. P. De-
Wore, Albert Davis.
Ward s. w. R. Jones, J. M. Taylor,
S. C Hitler.
The attention of all candidates are
called to the following section of Rule
III.
III. The candidates receiving the
majority of all votes cast for the Of
fees of Mayor and Aldermen respec-
lively, at said election. shall be de-
clared the nominees of the Demo-
cratic Party of the said Town, Pro-
vided, that on or before twelve o'clock
noon on Friday, the 18th day of No
verber 1904, each of said candidates
shall have left written statement
with the Chairman of the Executive
Committee that he is a candidate, and
that he will abide the result Of such
election No vote shall be counted
for any candidate who has not pledg-
cd himself"
BY order Of the Executive Commit
.ae
I. II. Hunt. 0. B. Mayer.
Secretary. Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15

direct from St. Lo"is; the Gaskcll's
great shows, continuing over 20 dis
tinct features. including E;agcnback's
Wonderful Animal show; Ba5cock,
in his hairrai<ins act oi Looping tils
Loop and Flying The Flrmc.
Great military parable. til" largcs,
that has occurred il state III years.
Fircncns parade. Foot bail contest.
Over S5oo.ooo to be given away in
prizes in the parade. This will be the
greatest show in the south.
For full information apply to any
ticket agent OF the Southern railway,
or
R. W. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
FIJIAN FIRE WALKERS.
Stroll Sedately Over Red-Hot Stones
Without Being Burned.

These who witnessed the corona
ton procession will doubtless rccol-
lect 4 small group Of copper-colored
soldiers with bare legs and outstand-
ing hair innocent Of covering. The
strange people-Fijians--and their
ancient ceremony OF the Filavorai-
vour. or fire walking, were the sub
jcct OF a paper read by w. L. Altar
dyce. c M. c., at meeting of the
Royal Colonial Institute recently.
Admiral Sir n. Bowden-SmitI pre-,
sided.
The ceremony OF fire walking, Mr..
Allardyce explained, is performed
by a certain tribe at the Island of
Bega, and originated in legend that
in reward for having spared the life
of man he had dug out of the
ground, one Tui Qualita was invested
with the power of being able to walk
over red hot stones without being
burned. An earth oven is made ana
filed with layers of wood and stone.
In this fire is kindled about twelve
hours before the fire walking takes
place, and, when the hot stones have
been exposed by brushing away the
charcoal, the natives. under the di-
rection Of a master Of ceremonies.
walk over them barefooted.
The temperature at the edge Of
the oven is about 12o degrees Fahren-
helt. while on one occasion, when the
thermometer was suspended over the
stones, it registered 2S2 degrees and
the solder was melted. Yet. stated
Mr.. Allardyce, after the ceremony
the natives show no sign of the ter
rife ordeal through which they have
gone. By means Of number OF
views the lecturer give realistic idea
of the ceremony as performed now
adays.
Vice-Ad1niral Lewis Beaumont de-
scribed a fire walking ceremony as
witnessed by himself Although
those who took part in it showed no
signs OF discomfort, he remarked that
apparently they did not like it very
much
Replying to questions. Mr.. Altar
dyce said the only explanation he
could give OF the apparent immunity
from harm following the process was
that solcS OF the ieet Of the natives
were hardened to an unusual degree
through constant walking on a sandy
soil covering coral, which became ex-
cce!l1sly hot under the sun. There
was also the element of absolute be-
lief by the natives in the legend that
they were proof against fire.
London Standard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15

The Freemen's Aid and Education
al society, in session at Manchester,
n. H, discussed this week industrial
work in the south and voted appro-
priations to colored schools Of COL
legiate grade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15

Cardinal Gibbons has reach Cincin-
natl, whe-e he attended Archbishop
Elders funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15

Total :. ...... $4,000 242S.ooo
The following table shows the
electoral vote:
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
State Electoral
Vote
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-15
The Confessional Vote.

Chicago. Nov. Io.--Returns receiv-
ed By the Associated Press from the
congressional districts up to midnight
"Wednesday show that congressman
ave been elected in different states as
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
Henry MeIdrum Found Guilty.

After little more than 80 minutes de-
liberatios the jury which hea d the
evidence against Henry Meldl um, ex-
United States Surveyor, who was
charged with forgery in the Uuited
States Court, returned a verdict Of
guilty as cha ged on of the 81 counts :.
The Meldrum trial began Thursday
and the speed with which the trial was
conducted and the verdict reached
mark ed the first of the convictions in
the land-fraud cases now pending b =
fore Judge Bellinge-.
The testimony given by the Govern
ment witnesses was most damaging,
while, on the other hand, those who
testified in Meldrum's behalf we're few,
and beyond testfying to the former
good character of the pri i,oner. they
helped little to clear away the CHARGES
of forgery.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
UNIQUE BALLOONING
Views Of the Antarctic Regions
from Overhead.
Important Results Of Expedition TO
Southern Polar Seas Unique
in the Annals of Aero
AauticS.
Balloon ascents for military recon

Balloon ascents for military recon
noissance are common enough. Some
day they Will be extensively employed
for geographical exploration. perhaps
There is taiK of using captive airships
for enabling tourists to view Alpine
scenery easily. But for polar research
they nave thus far been PRACTICAL. :.
neglected. Poor Andree hoped that in
Tree balloon he might drift steadily
nOrthward from SpitzDersen several
hundred miles, but he paid for that
error with his life. The trial which
was made in the Antarctic seas from
the British ship Discovery is practi-
cally unique in the annals of aero
n4utics. Never before was a success
ful ascent made under similar condi-
tions. says the New York Tribune.
Leaving L.tj.e,on, New Zealand.
just before The close Of 1901 the Brit
ish expedition p#-led sjea,l.y sou A.
ward heading for Cape Adair. The ice
barrier which skirts the Antarctic con-
tinent extends almost continuously
along tie sizty-fif,h or sixty-sixth par
allei @. south latitude BY fer the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
SOME POTATOES.
Millions Upon Millions of Acres Are
Raised In EuFOpe-The Product
of Different Countries.

1t will aStOnish most people to hear
that 28,S56, ,637 acres are annually under
potato culture in Europe, and that the
total yield therefrom Is estimated at
1923, I'll $50 hundredweight. The Gar
deners' Magazine states that in the mat
ter Of area Russia occupies the highest
position, with 9,645, 500 acres; Germany
ranks next, with 8,014 ,225 acres, and
France occupies the third place, with
3,818,378 acres. The potato areas In
the other countries of Europe are as fol-
lows: Austria, 2,802,6 acres; Hungary,
lat. .1G4 acres; United Kingdom, ,203,-
184 acres; Italy, $4,000 acres; Holland,
1856, ,049 acres; Sweden, 381,973 acres;
Belgium, 348,39S acres; Denmark, 1885,
3S7 acres; Norway, 90,661 acres; Rou-
mania, 2G,642 acres; Servia, Is, SAG acres,
and Bulgaria, 4,4S1 acres.
In the matter of yield, Germany is
first, with S55,277S0 hundredweight;
Russia second, with 5i9, ,045, ,932 hundred
weight, and France third, with 236, ,469,-
AL hundredweight. The yields of 9th
er countries are Austria, 234, ,100,O ,OS2
hundredweight; United Kingdom, 49,
39S,380 hundredweight; Hungary, 95,-
442,205 hundredweiRht; Holland, 1922
500 hundreGweight; Sweden, 54.S21,S00
hundredweight; Belgium. AZ. .C83, 147 hum
dredweight; Norway, 21,906,1 142 hun
dredweight; Denmark, 21,177,681 hun
dredweight; Italy. 13,S18.293 hundred
weight; Roumania, 2.495.31i hundred
weight; Servia, So. .oS3 hundredwe t.,
and Bulgaria, 41O755 hundredweiaat.
These figures illustrate the great differ
ence in the yield per acre in the differ
ent countries. The United Kingdom,
which is sixth in area, is fifth in yield,
heading Hungary by nearly 23.O0O,OO0
hundredweight although having an
area of about 273,OO0 acres less.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

At Partridge, N. j., a burglar
blew the postoffice safe and got
last 50. It is estimated that his
Expense, including dynamite and
diamond drills and other tools, all
eft behind in lis hurried flight,
was nearly $4OO.
Another discovery Of coal has
been made in Camas valley near
Roseburg.
The proposition to issue $4,000
in bonds to build an armOrY at
Tacoma failed to carry.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
kEALES1ATh BARGAINS
Offered by Whites & Patterson,
Real Estate Dealers.
MANY PARE OFFERS MADE
Watch This Space Each Week, a.
Many Ranches Will be
Listed Here.

l12O acres, part good farm land, res,
fine grazing land. One tine seven room
house. three houses for tenants, good
barn and out buildings, fine orchard,
700 acres government lard fenced, nine
miles from Hamilton. About 4O acres
of good timber on land. 800 per acre.
Easy payment.
$40 acres, good houses and barns,
finely watered, 200 acres meadow land,
timber on the land will more than hall
paw for it., adjacent to outside range,
fine ranch for some one at a reasonable
price. Five miles from Lone Rock. ,s2Ssss
200 acres ~ miles from lexington.
A snap for short time.
1920 acres 81 miles from Lexington,
fine wheat raIch, nearly all under
cultivation, some Improvements. VIII
be sold on reasonable terms.
$40 acres +. miles from Heppner, fine
wheat ranch, plenty of good spring
water, all under good 3 wire fence and
cross fences Will he sold at a bargain.
1910 acres, 800 acres p'ow land, 3
dwelling houses, large ba'n just com
p,eted, all of 300 les can be irrigated,
a under good VIE fence. adjacent to
government range fine stock ranch.
Strap.
$50 acres, wheat land, 26O acres under
cultivation, all under good two wire
tence. Price $4,000. This is bargain.
We bave number of good houses and
lots in Heppner for sale very cheap.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
Fine Horses From Europe.

Eugene, Or, Nov. IA. G.. Ruby
has just returned from Europe, where
he has been for several months, and
has brought with him over 80 of the
finest horses lie cjuld find for breeding
purpose. He eft the horses in Pendle-
ton for the winter.