davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

Sundays base ball game was of the
strenuous type. President Roosevelt
would have been delighted, but the
people of Caldwell were Disguised.
The Weiser team seemed to be COM
posed of hoodlums picked up at ran
dom. They were insulting and look
ing for trouble from the start. The
most disgusting part was when Sher-
if Lansdon of Washington county
precipitated free for all fight. That
he put up cash bond and then
jumped 1t shows that he realized that
he had made fool of himself His
brother, the Weiser first baseman,
also failed to appear and forfeited
his bond.
The Weiser team was composed of
good base ball players and won the
game by a score Of 8 toll. The first
inning looked as though Caldwell
had walk-away. They shut Weiser
out, not allowing a man to get to
first base. Caldwell came to the bat,
filled the bases, and scored once. In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
ENGINEERS WORKING FROM
HOMEDAlE TO CALDWELL
ENACT ROUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALDWELL AND BUTTE
RAILROAD SOON BE SETTLED

The surveyors of the San Francis
CO, Caldwell and Butte railroad are
now at work on the surveys. They
have located the bridge across Snake
river near Homedale, and are now
working this way. Some difficulty
as to the grade has been found, and it
is possible that a so foot cut will have
to be made for 1000 feet or less. The
corps of surveyors are now trying to
avoid this and may be compelled to
go a little above Homedale. The
surveyors will probably complete
their work not later than Thursday,
when the exact route will be estab-
lished. 1t is certain that the ROAD
will pass through Caldwell and will
miss Boise.
Going from Caldwell north they
will avoid the Boise mountains and
the Payette river near Carpenter.
From there the road will go through
Bear valley and down the middle
fork of the Salmon river to Salmon
City; thence northeast through the
Big Hole pass and east to Butte.
Office Established
Messrs. Place and Foran were in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

Caldwell several days this week.
Permanent offices have been estab-
lished in the Lowell-Steunenberg
building. The Offices are now fitted
up. Furniture and fixtures were in
stalled Wednesday. Clerks and
stenographers will be here in few
days. Permanent headquarters for
the company has been established in
Caldwell. The propositions submit
ted by the business mems association
have been accepted. Mr.. w. M. Cupp
has offered to donate 20 acres of land
for round houses and shops. In case
more than 20 acres is needed Mr.
Cupp will sell 20 acres more at very
reasonable figures. The cash bonus
of $25,OOO.OO and the right of way
will be raised without difficulty. At
present everything is moving with as
much rapidity as could be expected.
The committee appointed by the Bus
mess Mems Association is simply
waiting to learn the definite route,
when the right of way will be secur-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
A Preston Project.

A. X. Steunenberg of Caldwell and
Judge Alfred Bulge of Paris were in
the city this morning on their way to
Preston where they will attend to
matters connected with the putting
In of an electric lighting and power
plant. They will supply light and
power for a number of towns In
southern Idaho and northern Utah.
and already have contracts enough
to utilize all the power they can gen
crate with the plant they are now In
stalling and they have been forced
to begin preparations for increasing
the size of the plant. This is q
proposition promoted by the late Gov
ernor Steunenberg before his assas-
sination..-Pocatsllo Advance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT.
Mrs. p. A. Devers Entertains Large
Party at Her Pleasant Home on
Park Street.

Mrs. P. A. Devers was hostess at
a delightful "At Home" given to 40
guests last Tuesday In honor of Mrs.
Charles III. Sebree of Los Angeles.
Mrs. ]. ]. Toole. Mrs. B. P. Shawhan
and Mrs. Albert Wilson assisted in
receiving. The attractiveness of
Mrs. Devers new home was much
enhanced by profusion of beauti-
full roses and other flowers banked
about the rooms. Five Hundred"
and music occupied large part of
the time of the guests, Miss Metcalf
and Miss Lauer each rendering solos
and Mrs. B. p. Shawhan and Miss
Boehmer instrumental duets. A
tempting lunch was spread, the host
ess being assisted in serving by Miss
Little, Miss Roadway, Miss Grothe and
Miss Boehmer. The, guest of honor
was presented with a Payette sow.
enir spoon of artistic design and fin.
ish, as a momento of the occasion
Mrs. M. j. Deyers was awarded first
prize for the highest score at Five
Hundred" while the consolation fel
to Mrs. Berding.
The guests present were Mrs. c
H. Sebree. of Los Angeles; Mes
danes Walter Sebree. Ralph Sebree
T, X. Little. Soule. and M. ]. Devers
and Misses Little and Anna Redway
of Caldwell; Mrs. Shirley. of Weis
err; Mrs. Pauline Sands. of Sal
Lake, and Mesdames j. ]. Toole g
w. Mulch. ]. II. Weider. W. A
Coughanour.. w. NJ. Coughanour
Burt Venable. Earl Venable. ALDER
Wilson, J. M. Bennett. C. A. Berd
ing, p. E. Short, VIM. Lauer, ]. A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
MIDWAY ITEMS.

Mrs. L. e. Greenslet has had the
pleasure of entertaining her sister-in-
law, Mrs. ]. ]. Oeder from Portland,
the past few days. She left for Du-
luth, Mimi, Tuesday evening, June
~, where she will visit relatives.
Miss Clara Crow is spending the
week in Nampa.
Midway farmers are busy in the
hay fields.
Miss Grace Van Kirk has complet-
Murphy and is now spending her va
cation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuss spent Sun
day, June 10, at Meridian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
REDUCTION IN RATES.
Rate to Three Cents Per Mile I'm
Idaho.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company announced from it's head
quarters in Salt Lake Thursday, that
it will make it's passenger rates three
cents per mile on all its main lines.
The former rate was four cents per
mile. The change effects Idaho,
Utah, Wyoming and Nevada. At a
meeting of the passenger officials of
the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
and Santa Fe lines in Omaha, it was
decided to reduce passenger rates in
six Western states and two territor-
les, which includes Idaho, Utah, Wyo-
ming Colorado, Nevada, California,
Arizona and New Mexico.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
CELEBRATIONS.

Nampa, Parma, and Payette are Pre-
pairing. Caldwell Can Spend her
Money Wherever She Pleases.
1t has now been definitely decided
that Caldwell will not observe the
Fourth of July with a celebration.
However, Nampa, Parma and Pay
cite are each making elaborate pre-
parations and have invited the peo-
pie to celebrate with them. The
Caldwell Brass Band and gun club
goes to Parma, our base ball play
ers to Nampa, and the politicians
will go to Payette. The balance OF
the town can go to anyone of the
three places and be assured of a roy
al welcome and a grand time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
DEFEATS HOME TEAM
IN FIERCE BALL GAME
the NVlNCiBtES GO DOWN FOR the. FIRST TiME---
WEiSER SENDS BUNCH OF HOODlUMS

the second inning Ralph Sebree ran
into the fence in attempting to catch
fly and let in two men. Mr. Sebre
was forced to quit playing on ac-
count of the injuries received. The
third inning started the fight and
after that Caldwell didn't care
whether they won or not. although
they put up a fine game. The Weis-
err pitcher and shortstop were good
players. and the whole team Is com
posed of heavy batters. 1t was an
off-day for the home boys. Six hun
dred people witnessed the game.
Gtadinu NJ tho Climbs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
THE DEPOT WILL BE BUILT.
Work Will Start Within 80 days and
the Building Will Cost $35, 10000
Located on Second Avenue West,
Also the City Hall.

At the meeting of the city council
Monday evening 1t was decided that
Second Avenue West would be clos
ed in compliance with the request of
the Oregon Short Line. At an earl.
Ter date the city council passed an
ordinance opening the street, but
Mr. G. H. Olmstead, general super
intendent came down and showed
the councilmen that it would be i'm
possible to erect permanent depot
in Caldwell IL the yards were brok-
en- up every 800 feet by streets. The
men who had asked to have the
street opened also became convinced
that they could do without the street.
Consequently the action of the city
council Monday evening.
Mr.. Olmstead stated to the coun-
cilmen that the plans of the Oregon
Short Line contemplated the erection
of costly and magnificent depot
In Caldwell this summer. In case
the request of the railroad was COM
piled with, work would be started at
once. 1t Is understood that actual
work Is to be started within 80 days.
A depot in keeping with Caldwell's
size and business is a much needed
improvement Caldwell is TIL, hest
customer the Short Line has and we
have the worst depot. The town is
growing SO rapidly that it would be
a physical impossibility for the rail-
road to transact business in its pres
emit quarters. 1t Is now definitely de-
cided that the new passenger depot
will be located in the center of First
Avenue West, and that the city hall
will be located ON the same avenue
across Indian creek. A large bridge
will be built across the creek the en-.
tire width of the street. The scene
that will present itself to person
as he steps off the train will be the
most beautiful In the city. The Sar
atoga and Caldwell Banking ant
Trust buildings. he two most hand
some In the town. are on this street
and the city hall in the distance will
remind George Dew of Trinity Hall
Boston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

Lauer, A. L. Pence, E. c. Pence.
]. H. Stoddard, S. E. Chapman, E.
L. Bryan. ]. II. Shawhan, B. P. Shaw
han, A. j. Boehmer. Michael Harris.
d. H. Seawell; Misses Lauer, Met
calf, Grothe, Boehmer, Lille Jacob
sen and Marian Hilbert.
Wednesday morning the out-of
town guests while waiting for the
Pony" were, with their hostess,
taken in charge by Mrs. Sands and
given a jolly ride about town in the
hotel 'bus.-Payette Independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
POST OFFICE MOVED.

Lowell and Steunenberg Fix up Hand
some Building-It Is Beautifully
Furnished and Conveniently Ar
ranged.
Monday evening the post Office was
moved from the First National Bank
building to the handsome new Low
ell-Steunenberg building, The post
Office department has leased the new
building for period of five years. 1t
is conveniently arranged, and hand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

somely furnished Owing to the
rapid growth of Caldwell there are
nearly twice as many postoffice boxes
in the new as in the old building. The
decorating on the walls and ceilings
was done by Messrs. Hinzman and
Teteers. 1t shows exquisite taste
and excellent workmanship. The
new postoffice is credit to Caldwell
Messrs. Lowell and Steunenberg are
entitled to the credit for the fine fur
niture and fixtures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
CLIPPINGS

The question is what did Dubois
ever do?
T. C. Egleston returned to Boise
Wednesday.
John A. Tucker was Boise visi-
tor Thursday.
Mrs. Con Hesse of Boise Is visiting
Caldwell friends.
Assessor ]. w. Watkins visited
Boise Thursday.
Mrs. Coughanour is visiting Miss
Plat this week
M. H. Hartman was down from
Nampa a couple OF days this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. D. ]. Bontrager of
Nampa visited Caldwell Thursday.
George Everett, the Nampa real
estate dealer. was in Caldwell Sun
day.
Mrs. S. N. Moe attended the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star at Boise
this week.
E p. JUNIOR Is In from his sheep
camp this week for a short visit with
his family.
| c. b. Steunenberg leaves for the
East In a few days to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. s. D. Sipson and children
went to Weiser Saturday for short
visit with friends.
Miss Ollie Whitmore returned
from Boise Thursday after a short
visit in that city.
Judge M. l. Church, who was ap
pointed register of State Land Board
visited Boise Tuesday.
Miss Viola Campbell has accepted
a position as bookkeeper in the West
ern National Bank.
c. b. Marlatt has returned from
roponah, where he has been on ,
prospecting trip.
Howard King of Nampa was cir
culating among his metropoli
friends Monday.
Mrs. F. j. Smith and children hav
gone to Seaside. Oregon. where the
will spend the summer.
/. C. A. Sheriin of Nez Perez county
is a candidate for congress. VIII
ever heard of Sherlin?
The Steunenberg building Is nearl
} completed. The Herr Clothing. c
5 will occupy one of the rooms.
Mrs. j. S. Snyder died at her HON
two miles north of town Thursda
evening. The funeral was held yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Sebree left fO
, Salt Lake Thursday afternoon afte
!, a short. though pleasant visit |
!, Caldwell.
r Mrs. Warner, who came here la.
1 fall for her health died Tuesday {
a consumption. The funeral oecurre
!. Thursday.
: The BELL Telephone Company's o
flee In the Notwithstanding bull,
!, ing will be ready for occupancy in
few days.
q Miss Nonean Price of Boise Is
= Caldwell and will spend sever
+ months here visiting Mr.. and Mr.
C. s. Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

Mrs. d. r. McNair left Saturday
for Baker City. Ore. where she will
spend ten days the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Foster
w. H. Dorman purchased the N. 8.
Miller place near town Thursday.
The price paid was 100000, and
as there were 20 acres, this means
$4,000 per acre.
Mrs. s. w. Dee and children have
moved to Boise. Mr.. Dee is manager
of the Boise branch of the Idaho
Implement Co., and will make his
future home in Boise.
We would call your attention to
the advertisement of the Western Ma
tional Bank, which appears in this
issue. This new institution Ii one
of the strongest in Idaho.
Frank W. Sorgatz. formerly day
operator at Caldwell has gone to
Pocatello to act as G. H. Olmsteads
oCCttCt LIZ AIs OtoAChCI va
Parma will be day operator here.
Froman & Moseby have the Arl-
ington addition to the city of Cald-
we'll, and are offering lots 5OX120
feet in this splendid residence for
$4,000, for the next 80 days. 4-8
We are informed that Nampa real
estate men are selling city lots in
pipe line gulch. Probably the in
weston is getting as much for his
money as though they were right up
against the Dewey Palace.
Mrs. Frank Kirby formerly one OF
the public school teachers, but more
recently of Long Valley, passed
through Caldwell en- route for Spo-
kane, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
will make their future home in that
city.
| Mrs. A. W. Moudy underwent a
very severe operation at st. Luke's
hospital Monday. We are pleased to
state that she is doing nicely and
rapidly recovering from the shock.
Drs. Waldrop of Caldwell and DR..
Springer of Boise were the attending
physicians.
The many friends of DR. r. P.
Smith were pleased to see him about
Thursday. The doctor has been sick
for many months. He had an attack
of typhoid fever and complications
set in. The Tribune congratulates
him upon his recovery.
DIR. E. E. Dutton certainly keeps
ahead of the times. His Office is up
to-date in every particular. This
week at a cost of $175.0O. he In
stalled a new Columbian aall-cord
electric engine, which enables him to
prepare for filling, sensitive cavities
with less trouble and pain than form
erly.
. Miss Ethel Hemphill. who has beer
: an instructor in the Whittier schoo
/ for the past term, went to Caldwell
this morning. She will visit there
until Saturday, and will then leave
for her home at Dexter. Ia, wher,
, she is to be married to a man from
Chicago Capital News
Married, Thursday afternoon a
the residence of ii. C. Clay. Mis-
Catherine Marguerite Lynne OF Nys
sa to Frank S. FaurOt of this city
Rev. B. w. Rice performing the GER
n emory. The young couple will make
! their home at Nyssa for the present
!, where Mr.. Faurot Is superintendent
the raising Of sugar bssts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
MIDDLETON
>eeee e~ee~>eees-o<
Especial to The Tribune.) :.

A. l.. Murphy made business trip
to Caldwell Tuesday.
John N. Wilneres from Ontario
has returned to his homestead north
of Middleton. Mr.. Wilners will re-
main permanently.
H. S. Murphy is building on his
homestead.
At present Middleton is looking
very prosperous.
The new livery barn is open for
service
Jacob Alchenberger, in company
with Mr. Henley of Caldwell will
leave tomorrow for Switzerland, the
home of his youth. Mr.. Alchenberg-
er is seventy eight, and has net visit
ed his old home for thirty-six years.
He probably will remain all summer.
Messrs. Pierce and Franklin were
in Middleton yesterday in the inter-
est of the interurban railroad.
Miss Lucy Philips is carrying the
mail over route No. l.
Y There is considerable excitement
over a case of smallpox, which
broke out last Monday. VIM. Page
is the victim. Mr.. Page has been
engaged in carpenter work in Middl-
ton a few weeks past and he does
not know where, nor when he was
exposed to smallpox. Mr.. Page
was rooming at Harris and Andrews
store and it is believed that ever so
many others are exposed.
A nine pound baby boy put In an
appearance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Newman on last Sunday.
Mr.. Newman will not recognize just
ordinary folks these days.
When in need of a team or buggy
call on the Murphy and Gardner liv-
cry barn. Your need will be sup
piled promptly and satisfactorily.
Postmaster Josiah Cave is expect
ed to return from Hot Lake, Oregon,
the last of this week. Mr.. Cave has
been at the sanitarium for three
weeks and his health is much i'm.
proved. He expects to walk without
crutches on his return.
About twenty Middleton people
attended the ball game at Emmett
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Plowhead and Miss
Ruth GIBSON are visiting at the Pillow,
head home this week.
Mrs. Sarah Hill is in Emmett for 8
few weeks.
Mrs. Dan Masterson of Nampa
was in Middleton this week.
Mrs. D. C. Elder, will leave fol
Nampa this morning to remain witt
her mother during the small pc,
scare.
Asa Bixby is in Nampa this week
Rev. Dickinson and family from
Iowa, are recently located on home
stead north of town.
The resident part of Middleton i
growing. X. S. Douglas will hav
his home prepared to move into IL
the near future. Mrs. M. e. Rut
ledge's new home is nearing compile
ton.
Miss Grace Rutledge returne
Wednesday from Caldwell, where sh
has been employed In the assessor
Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
CANYON ALWAYS LEADS.
Awards at Portland Exposition Have
Been Received-This County Got
Nine Gold and Nine Silver Medals.

Idaho won 81 gold medals at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, and out
of the 21 Canyon county got or
nearly half. Canyon county is the
banner county of Idaho. She won a
total of 81 gold, silver and bronze
medals. The list of awards to this
county follows:
Gold Medals.
William Sackett, Caldwell, wheat.
G. B. Cox, Payette, watermelons.
z Brumbach, Parma, clover seed.
Van Ball, Parma, alfalfa seed.
d. d. LASER, Emmett, peaches.
G. e. Paine, Parma, fruit.
A. r. ingalls,, New Plymouth, apples.
j. R. Field, fine apples packed.
Mr.. Caldwell, oats, wheat, corn and
rye in sheaf
Silver Medals.
". d. Hannah & Sons, Caldwell, fruit
and vegetables.
Frank Sleeper, Payette, field corn.
Otto Giese, NOtus, comb honey.
r. l.. Emerson, Payette, melons.
Edgar Dilley Parma, fruit.
j. Sargood, Payette, cantelopes.
G. A. Toleman, Emmett, fruit.
s. ID. Garman, Caldwell, fruit.
N. S. Miller. Caldwell, fruit.
Bronze Medals.
Canyon county, Caldwell, collective
exhibits.
w. A. Coughanour, Payette, free GOLD
in quartz.
Otis Sopher, Roswell, fruit.
c. s. Loveland, Payette, Jonathan
apples.
Il. ID. Post, Parma, apricots.
j. p. Wilson, Caldwell, pears -anC
prunes.
Chas. Border, Parma, pears ant
prunes.
Chas. p. Hartley, Caldwell, fruit.
M. j. Devers, Caldwell, fruit.
j. H. Shawhan. Payette, apples.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Other Games.

Other Games.
The game at Emmett was won by
Nampa. The score was 10 to 3.
Boise defeated Payette at Payette,
by a score of 4 to 2.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-06
CAMPBELL
From the CitiZen.)

Mrs. Peter Smith, living near Up
land. went to Omaha yesterday morn.
log with her son Nels. The latter is
being treated for deafness.
DR.. Callard reports the first case of
typhoid fever for the season 1905. The
10 year-old son of Martinus Larson,
living six miles northwest of Camp
bell, is the victim and is quite ill.
Lulu. the 7~-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross, had the mis-.
fortune to break her arm Monday
evening about six o'clock. The limb
received immediate surgical attention
and is now doing as well as could be
expected.
Died, at his home three and a halt
miles southeast of Campbell on Satur,
day, June %, abont 9 p. m, Rudolph
Rick, aged 30 years, Q months and IL
days. Mr.. Rick had been i'll for more
than a year past with dropsy, follow
ing cancer of the liver. and it was gen
orally recognized that the malady
could not be cured. When the end
finally came, however, he died peace
fully having sought his bed scarcely
five minutes before breathing his last
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-06
Opeulna Of the Shoshone Reservation.

Register at Worland for the govern
ment drawing emitting you to draw
100 acres of fine irrigable lands in the
Shoshone reservation; only $50 IN
acre, one.third cash. 100000 acres or
$500 farms to be drawn for; besides
this, there are 800 ,Oc0 acres of timber
and mineral lands that may be taken
in the usual way, some of these lands
are supposed to be of great value.
One fare for the round trip to Wor-
land, with maximum of $40 from Lin
coin; Omaha and Nebraska points.
Tickets sold July II to 30, final limit
August Is. Take this grand trip
through the rich irrigated lands of
the Big Horn Basin. This will be one
of the greatest events in the history of
the distribution of Uncle Sans do
main.
To the Pacific coast-daily low ex-
cursion rates for this the greatest
railroad journey in the world.
To Colorado aud return-About
half rates daily and even lower rates
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-06
GUIDE ROCK
From the News Letter.

Mrs. Eugene Shuck and Miss Olive
Dickerson left Tuesday for Funk,
Neb to attend the wedding Of Mr.. ID.
+. Dickerson and Miss Anna Bell
Rose, which occurred Wednesday.
Word was received here the fore
part of the week Of the death of Mrs
Elizabeth Hardy, at Atoka, Indian
Territory, Sunday, June "A. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy we're among the earliest
settlers of this section, having come
here in April 1871.
On Monday of this week f. 7. Mer
rimsn sold his residence property in
the west part of town to III. ID. Fish.
burn: consideration $500. Mr.. Merri.
man retains sixty feet of the north
side of the lots and will commence 70
build a new house on them at once
DR.. c. F. Moranville left wednesday
morning for Chicago, where he will
take a post graduate ours in one OF
the leading homeopathic institutions
in the city. He expects to be gone
about q month and during his absence
we understand his brother. DIR. J. w
Moranville of Red Cloud. will make
occasional trips to Guide Rock.