davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
MRS. WRINN DEAD
Wife of the Former Chief of Police Passes
 Away.
HAD BEEN ILL FIVE DAYS
Was Born in Ireland and Came Here When Very Young-Funcral
 Wednesday.

Mrs. James Wrinn, wife of the ex- chief of police, who retired the first of last November, died yesterday avenue after a five days illness with pneumonia. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 from the house and at 10 o'clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart
 Mary Tiernan Wrinn was born in County Latrom, Ireland sixty-fiye years ago, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Tiernan When she was only few years old both her parents died and she came to America with her brothers and sisters to live with her sister, the late Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Thomas Colwell. Several years later she met Mir, Wrnn and mar ried him. She had lived in this city ever since.
 Mrs. Wrnn was one of the first parishioners at the Church of the Sac red Heart, attending before that the old St. Mary's church. She was very active in church work and a regular attendant, and her friends yesterday did not understand her absence until it was announced from the pulpit that Mrs. Wrinn had passed away.
 Of very lovable nature. Mrs. Wrnn was the constant companion of the eX-chief going everywhere with him. During the many years he held office she wSs accustomed to drive down each afternoon and ride home with him. She was very fond of driv- i ing and she and Mir. Wrinn went out each day, the last day being Tuesday, when she was taken ill
 Mrs Wrinn was one of family of ten children. of whom three sisters survive. Mrs John Durkin. Mrs. John Ledwith and Mrs. William Bohan. all of this city. A brother, John Tiernan who resided with MT and Mrs. Wrinn l died six months ago
 One daughter and three sons also survive, Mrs. Rose Bohan, widow oi Thomas Bohan; John Wrinn, the plumber; Thomas Wrinn, who is em. ployed by the Connecticut company and Dr. Frank Wrinn of Astoria, I. 1 l. James Wrinn. jr, who was a post. al clerk on the railroad, died thirteer years ago and three daughters died il infancy
 Several nieces and nephews alst survive.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
ICE BOAT ACCIDENT
One Boy Killed When Craft Sailing
 Fifty Miles an Hour Collide.

Watertown. N. Y, March 1.--ln a collision to-day between fec boats run ming fifty miles an hour upon the St Lawrerce river opposite Clayton. Roy O'Brien. aged eleven years, son of Fred O'Brien steamboat engineer at the Thousand Islands, was almost in- stantly killed and his companion Ros- well Sherman. thirteen years old, was badly injured
 A large ice boat, in command of Wallace Coppernoll and Howard Kemp two young men. struck the small craft which the two boys were sailing.
 The occupants of both boats were thrown off and O'Brien's head struck the mast, splintering his skull. The accident ocurred between Grand Stone Island and Clayton, where wide stretch Of ice enabled the boats. to gain great speed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
MARRIED SIXTY.FIVE YEARS
Venerable Fairfield Couple Hold Anni-
 versary Reception.

Fairfield, March 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Is aac Banks Nichols celebrated to-day the sixty fifth anniversary of their marriage, the venerable couple receiv- ing in the parlor of their home in Greenfield Hill, which was built by Walter Nichols, father of tho groom. as a wedding present and in which they have lived throughout their en- tire married life.
 Although MT. Nichols is now eighty four years old and Mrs. Nichols is eightyathree, both continue In good health. Five children have been born to the couple-Henry Addison, who died in Bridgeport a short time ago; Dwight R., of Boston; Charles O.. of Southport; George F., of New York city, and Mrs. Frederick Sherwood of this town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
PROSPERITY CONVENTION
FOur-Day Gathering in Baltimore
 Seeks to Restore Confidence.

Baltimore, March l. - Under the auspices of the Travellers and Mer- chants association, prosperity con vention" will open tomorrow and continue four days, Nightly sessions will be held at the Lyric and speakers of national reputation will make ad- dresses Governor Austin L. Brothers and Mayor J. Barry Mahool will well come the delegates on behalf of the state and city and on Tuesday night there will be read letter from Pres ident Roosevelt. The purpose of the convention is to restore confidence by showing favorable business conditions in the sections from which the dele gates come.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
VAGRANT q SMALL STORE
Suspicious Bulging of Tramp's Pockets
 Leads to Discovery of Goods.

Danbury. March Just after jump ing off freight in coming from the west early to-day a man, who describes himself as John Sechre, but refuses to give his address. was arrested and is held by the authorities on vagrancy charge. The police officer. who made the arrest says that his attention was called particularly to the man by req son of the fact that his pockets seem ed to bulge greatly. and that as he moved towards him, the man started to run away. When searched at the police station, women's apparel, shoes, iewelry of various sorts and other ar ttcles were brought forth from his clothing. The vagrancy charge Was placed against him pending an inves- tigation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
Early Sunday Morning Blaze in New York Barns Causes a Money Loss of
 s2,5OO,OO0.
ENTIRE BLOCK WIPED OUT
\ Few Cars Arc Got Out, But Intense Heat Cuts Work Short--Neigh- boring Tenements
 Emptied.

New York. March 1.-Two fires that brought out all the fire apparatus in the upper section of the city and ragged from midnight until dawn today des- troyed the ear barns of the New ' ork City Railway Co in Harlem and the paint factory of George w. Grote x Co., only few blocks distant, Seven hundred and forty surface cars were burned and the loss to the company is estimated at S2,500000 The less on the paint factory Is given as sle5,O0O. It was the railway company's second ser- ious fire within year, the former hay ing destroyed the Madison avenue car barns
 The car barns took up the block bounded by First and Second avenue and Ninety-sixth and Ninety streets The firemen fought the flames from the elevated road and it is con sidered remarkable that no one was injured by the failing walls The fire started in paint shop on the second floor of the barns and within half ar hour the building was doomed. Motor men succeeded in getting few cars into the street, but the intense heat preventedthe saving of more than q small part of the rolling stock. Dur ing the fire the police ordered scores of families living opposite the barns tc leave the tencments. Four alarms were turned in for the fire. While the ap paratus was responding to the fourti alarm on the car barn fire, two alarm. were turned in for the fire in the Grolt & O. establishment, four story build ing on One Hundred and Second street The paints and oils hlazed furiously and within short time the building was In rnins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
NEW CRUISER FAST
Chester Makes Two and Half Knots
 in Excess of Contract.

Portland, Me. March With an average speed of 26.53 knots per hour to her credit the scout cruiser Chester returned here this afternoon from her four hours endurance run at top speed over the course between Cape Eliza beth and Thatchers Island. Her max mum speed for any fifteen minutes during that time was 26.6 knots. Her average Is 2.55 knots in excess of the contract requirement, and one and one half knots better than had been prop hesied by her builders. These figures which are correct and official. indicate that her speed was wonderfully uni form throughout the entire trial
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
DIES FROM BURNS
Alfred Dewey Fatally Injured While
 Nisitine His Son.

Alfred Dewey, an aged colored man who wae badly burned while visiting his son, Albert Dewey of 166 Gregory street, died yesterday morning. as a result of his injuries. The elder Mir. Dewey, who had come down for few days from the Institute of the Blind where he is an inmate. was being en- tertained at phonograph concert when a gas jet struck some bedding, which wrapped the aged man and in- flicted the fatal injuries. He was ta- ken to the New Haven hospital and died in a few hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
LAST FIGURE IN PLACE
Final Piece of Carving in Place in St.
 Paurs ReredOs.

The central and principal figure in the new reredos that was installed at St. Pauls' church last year has arrived and was placed in its position yester- day, completing the entire group ot about thirty figures. This last figure, which is the largest of all, is of Our Lord in glory, crowned and clad m simple yet beautiful vestments. Ills hands are stretched over the figures surrounding Him and extending to- ward the congregation in the spirit of the text inscribed beneath on the altar, Gather my Saints unto me. those that have made a covenant with me with sacrifice
 The new figure was in place for the services yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
FIVE RHODES CANDIDATES
Committee to Make Choice This
 Week.

It was learned last night that five men had qualified ,as candidates for holding the state Rhodes scholarship. President Hadley said he was unable to give cut their names. He said that the choice would not be made until Thursday of this week. Not until that time can the committee in charge of the affair of which President Hadley is chairman, meet and consider the matter On the committee are the following: President Hadley. chair man; President Raymond. of Wesle- van University; President Luther. of Trinity college; and another man who will be chosen to represent the inter- ests of the preparatory schools and who has not as yet been chosen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
Danbury Thief Dashes Between Two
 Officers Searching for Him.

Danbury, March 1.-The drug store last night, and while the burglar did not get more than five dollars from the cash drawer. the manner of his escape was somewhat sensational. Two policemen hearing the sound of crash ing glass started to investigate and traced the noise 10 the vicinity of the drug store While endeavorine to To- cate the place, a man dashed out of a doorway and between the two officers, making good his escape. The officer. nearest whom he passed, had left his revolver at the police station, and could do little towards oVertakins the fleeing man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
,crIJMaTED LABOR MOVES ON

Santiago. Cuba March i.-The steam shin Armada sailed from here to-day for Port Velho. in the interior of Brazil, ,.io para with more than 500 acclimat- ed railroad lahorers and mechanics. Many others. who have intended to go to Brazil. were forced to remain here temporarily, because of lack of steam shin accommodations
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
ANOTHER TRANSFER
Edwin Turbert Sent to Dixwell from
 Central.

uEdward j. Turhert, patrolman at central station was last night trans ferred by order Of Chief Cowles to the Dixwell avenue precinct. This adds another to the list of changes that became operative yesterday. When Turbert reported for duty at the cen tral station last evaning he received the order to rePtyt for duty at the Dixwen avenue precinct.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
DIES FROM ALCOHOLISM
Mrs. Bridget Bentzer Discovered Life
 less by Her Husband.

JAS a result of drinking too heavily and possibly from the additional cause of suffocation, Mrs. Bridget Bentzer of 6s2 Chapel street, died early yes terday morning. Both she and her husband arrived home late at night and went to bed without removing their clothing. Bentzer woke up early In the morning and found a blanket around his wife's head. He removed it and found her dead. He summoned the police and Dr. Barrett, who sent for Medical Examiner Bartlett. Mrs. Bentzei was fifty-one years. old.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
RARE BOOK FOUND
Discovery Contains Marginal Notes in
 Handwriting of Henry VIII.

London. March IA book dealer has discovered a copy of a book by Desiderius Erasmus. "Christiani Mat rimonii Institus." It is a first edition and contains marginal notes believed to be in the handwriting of Henry WILL The book bears the royal arms and the statement that it was bound for King Henry VIlI's library. The handwriting resembles that of the king.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
CUT PAYROLL IN TWO
Boston Finance Commissions Plan
 Calls for S91. 900 Reduction,

Boston, Mass, March IA saving of 50 per cent. in the present pay rolls of the city of Boston is provided for in recommendations of the finance commission, which is Investigating the city departmental work according to a report given out tonight Altogether the commission recommends reduc- ton of s97,000 in salaries paid to heads of departments. superintendents and deputies. with the abolishment or consolidation of various departments and offices
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
ROOSEVELT IS PECULIAR
Haywood Declares His "Undesira blc Citizens Stab in tho Back.

Philadelphia, March l--William D. Haywood secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, who was re- gently acquitted on the charge of be- ing implicated in the murder of Gov. Steunenberg. of Idaho, was the prin- cipal speaker here to-day at 8 social istic labor meeting held under the aus pices of the Mover Haywood Petit bone conference. In paying his respects to President Roosevelt he said:
 ITO say the least, he is peculiar. When we re shackled in prison he stabbed us in The back with his let ters. say that this was not the act of a brave man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
CLARK OF MILFORD DEAD.

Milford, March 1.-Frederick D. Clark. a well known cattle dealer and farmer of this place, and a prominent member of the grange. died at his home last night after brief Illness. He was forty-nine years old, and Is survived bv widow and two sisters.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
STOLE DIAMOND RING
Vincent Lombardi Arrested by Detec.
 tive Dunlap.

Vincent Lombardi of 4s5 George street. was arrested last night for the theft of a diamond ring from his boarding pie.o, Detective Dunlap made the aircAt. The ring is recover ed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

SPORTS-Page Q. Vegetable League Race Close. Extra Game With Waterbury. Douglass Wins Championship. Winchester Council Wins. Gardner Needed Addition. Pawtucket Tomorrow Night Britt Nelson Fight Tomorrow. Pennington Curriers' Win. Boston Americans Leave.
 EVENTS TO-DAY-Page 4. Martha" at the Hyperion "Cunning, the Jail Breaker" at N. H. "Tennessee's Partner at the Bijou. MT and Mrs Sidney Drew at Polls
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
rx-v>,,ERsrr, PRESIDENT DEAD

Morgantown. W. Va. March l-Dr. Eli March Turner. formerly president ef West Virginia university, died sudden ly to-day of apoplexy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02

Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England: Snow turning to rain and warmer Monday; Tuesday clearing; brisk possibly high southeast winds.
 For Eastern New York: Rain in south snow in north portion. warmer Monday Tuesday fairein south, clear ing in north portion; brisk, possibly high south east winds.
 Observations at United States wealth. CT bureau stations, taken at D. m. yes- terday, seventy- fifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

Andy" Hamilton Found Dead zee. 1 Tampa Swept by Fire. e.,............ 1 roo Street Cars Destroyed. . 1 Prosperity Convention in Baltimore. 1 Torpedo Boats at Callao. o.......... 12 To Graduate 1000 Sailors. s......... 8 An Ice Boat Accident. .....,........ i Panic Among the Brewers. . s Financial News and quotations. ... lO
 STATE.
 Vagrant a Small Store. e............ 1 4 Sensational Escape. pe...... 1 Prominent Milford Man Dead .. 1 Mrs. George Telford Dead. .......... . Mellen's Axe Falls on Salaries .... Ex-Chief Wrinn's Wife Dies. ..... 1 Cars Cross New Bridge. ..-....... l Orphan Asylum Anniversary. ...... s Storm Richards Hospital Work. ... 1 Many at Museum Despite storm ... F Archdeacon Speaks on Alaska. ..... 8 Last Figure in Place. ............ 1 Fifty Initiated by K. of C........ 8 Burned Blind Man Dies. s......, Lyman Baird Dead. d............... Another Patrolman Transferred. .. Death from Alcoholism. m......,. Fire Apnaratus in Ancient Quarters
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Continued on Second Page.)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-23
OREGON SHEEP
TO WISCONSIN
Experiment of Grazing on
Logged off Land.

E. Hess, of Weyerhauser, Wis.
consin, is in the city.
Mr.. Hess owns a large body of
land that has been logged off by
the lumber jacks in early days, and
while covered with brush, produces
an abundance of fine grass.
He is going to try the expert
ment of grazing sheep on this land
and is here for the purpose ofbuy-
ing 1000 headsof yearling wathers
to take back with him.
If the experiment proves to be
success, Mr.. Hess will Craze several
thousand head on his holdings.
Even the owner of 1000 head
would be considered a sheep king
ID Wisconsin.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-23
CAKE is
WINNER
CARRIES STATE BY
ABOUT 5000.
Ellis Elected to Congress-
Light Vote in Nor
row County.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES--.STATE AND

REPUBLICAN NOMINEEs--.STATE AMI
DISTRICT TICKET.
United States Senstor-H. NJ
Cake.
Representative in Congress
First District, W. G. Hawley; Sec
ond District, W. r. Ellis.
State Food and Dairy Commits
sioner--J. w. Bailey.
Supreme Judge--R. S. Bean.
Railroad Commissioners First
District, Thomas Campbell; Second
District, c. b. Aitchison.
Prosecuting Attorney - Sixth
District, G. w. Phelps.
Representative - Morrow and
Umatilla Counties, T. j. Mahoney.
MORROW COUNTY TICKET.
Judge-F. Nj. Griffin.
Sheriff Nj. Shut.
Clerk-W. o. Hill.
Assessor-W. S. Conner.
School Superintendent-S. E.
Notson.
Surveyor-V. Fl. Heath.
Coroner-N, E. Winnard.
Commissioner-Full term, M. j.
Devin. 10 fill vacancy, W. T.
Campbell.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
United States Senator-Geo. F.
Chamberlain.
Representative in Congress j.
A. Jeffrey.
MORROW COUNTY TICKET.
Judge G. c. Patterson.
Sheriff:-Joseph &. Hayes.
Treasurer-E. G. Noble.
School Superlntendent-S. l.
Stratton.
Surveyor--D. V. s. Reid.
Justice of the Peace-Sixth Dis
.rict, j. P. Williams.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-23

From 20 COWS Willard Couch of
Union county realized S1,236 for
butter fat in - mouths, exclusive
Of cheese made from the milk. To
produce this it required bat four
months of hay feeding, the other
eight months feed was obtained on
the pasture. No grain or bran was
used. In II months past he also
realized SlSS20 from eggs, and ST.
from the sale of chickens to the
meat markets. Twelve months ago
Mr.. Couch had IS chickens and be
still has that number. The cost of
feeding the chickens is tritiiug
figure. The hens rustic their feed
from the haystscks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-23
Notice..

Notice ic hereby given that the undersigned
have leased the following described lands for
the year OF 1908, to-wit:
The n hf ne or, Sc or ne or, ne or NV or. ne q
sw or, a. hf SO or. Sec. o; ne or NV or, hf NV
or Il n hf hf Sec lC; sw ar ne Or " hf NV ar, q
Sc ar INV or, & Sc or qr, Sec II; Or sw or Sec
-; W hf NV or, Sec 13; Sc ar sw or. hf Sc or. u
sw or Sc or, Sc or or Sec II; ne or Sec Is; hf
II hf Sec 20 Il ne or or Sec 30; hf NV or, o
se or Sec 15 hf hf Il hf sw or: SO or sw or,
sw or sc or Sec II; ne or NV or, sw or sc or Sec
Is; ne ar, hfinw or, se qr Sec 49, all of Sec 20,
less 80 acres; NV ar IL hf swqr Sec 2l NV or Sec.
"a; NV or Sec. 81; W hf NV or hf NV or, sc or NV
or Sec 2S sw or ne or, hf NV Or nhf 30 or Sec 1;
hf ne or, se or NV or Sec 2; hf sw or, Sc or sw
or. 5 hf hf Sec 81 40 or ne or. II hf Sc or, sw or
Sc or, sw or NV or Sec A. hf ne or, Sc or NV or
~ ne or sw or, s hf sw or Sec 5; Sc or INV or Il
Lots 3 3, and 5, sw or Il s hf Sc ar SEC 8; ne or
he or, hf ne or IL NV or Sec 7; sw or or Sec
Z; W hf ne or, ne or ne or, E hf NV or Sec S; hf
sw or, or sw or Il s hf Sc or Sec 8; also Lots
3, 4, and Il Sc ar NV or Soc 8, shf Sc or, hf
sw or, NV or sw or Sec /; ne or ne or Sec Y; se
ar Sec 3; Sc or NV or Il hfsw or 4 sw or sw or
Sec s; ne Or s hf Sc or Il hf sw or Sec 10; W hf
NV or Il hf Sc or, sw or Fec Is; hf Sc or Sec
he q r, NV or ne or, ne or NV or, W hf NV or
or sw or Sec %; sw or NV q" and NV or sw
or Sec %; hf ne or, NV or ne or, lie or NV or
Sec "a sw or sw or Sec /; hf sw or Sec 2; Lot
Sec ); Lots |. 2, g. and 1, sw or ne or, sc or NV
or, hf sw or Sec A. II hf Sc or, Lot Sec ); sw
or ne or, NV or NV or, s hf NV or Sec g. hi ne
or, or ne or, ne or NV or Sec ll;nw or NV or
Sec "; ne or. hf NV or, NV or Sc or. ne or sw
or Sec l3, Lot 2, 3, 4 and hf sw ar Sec 49, Sc or
or Sec p; II hf NV Or Sc or NV qr e hf sw qr,
sw or sw or Sec %; NV or NV Or Sec %; e hf Sc
or Sec 81; n hf sw or Sec 80; all in Township q.
S.. K. 80; also Sec 36, in Township s. R. 29, all
east of v illamette Meridian.
All persons are hereby notified not to tress-
pass. or Craze any sheep, horses, cattle or stock
of any kind on said described premises or any
part thereof. Any one SO tres sspassing on said
lands or any mart thereof will be dealt with |
strictly accorcing to law.
Dated this 18th day of April A. D., 1903. !,
MIKE MARSHALL.
BARNEY DOHERTY.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-23
FIRST CONCERT.
Birgfeld's Orchestra Will
Play Here TomOr-
row Evening.

Following is the program 10 be given
by Birgfeld's Orchestra, assisted by Niss
Myrtle Michel. soprano, under the aus
pices of Heppner Lodge No 35S. B. P.
O. E.. at the Commercial Club ball to-
morrow evening:
PART ONE
Overture, "Honey Boy" "...........
............... Albert Won Tilzer
2 Selection from 1.-THE Chaperones" :.
............. Isadore Witmark
8 Vocal Solo, 1.-THE Nightingale Song"
......... E. Nevin
Miss Myrtle E. Michel
4 Selection from "Woodland".
Gustav Luders
5 Selection from "The Little Duchess"
h. de Koven
PART TWO
L Selection from "Foxv Quiller". :.
~ Ut IAONCh
2 Selection from "The Office Boy.
.................. L. Engander
8 Vocal Solo, (a) GA Dream" .......
................... C. Bartlett
TO- "Mighty LAX Rose
e. NeVln
Miss Myrtle E. Michel
1 Selection from "The Sultan Of Sulu"
...........W Wade and Wathall
) Selection from "The Sho Gum. 80.
................... q. Luders
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-23
JURORS FOR
MAY TERM
List of 81 Names Drawn From
Jury Box.

The following names were drawn
Tuesday by County CT rk Hill to serve
at the next term of circuit court which
meets the first Monday in May:
Minor, c. A, stockman, Heppner.
Miller. John H., farmer, Cecil.
Wigalesworth, R. F., ,stockman, Lena.
keithley, Oscar, farmer, Dairy.
Benge, Ralph, farmer, Lexington.
Huffofd, Geo-ge, stockman, Heppner.
Smith, H. R., farmer, Dry Fork.
Reaney, Andrew, farmer, Lexington.
Hams. Chas., hotel, Dairy.
Byland, John, farmer, Heppner.
Clark, Hiram, farmer, Mt. Vernon.
Winnard, G. L.. farmer, Gentry.
Dutton, w. p, farmer, Mt. Vernon.
Barlow, D. s.. farmer, Eight Mile.
n les, G. F., farmer, Irrlgon.
Vaughn, F. P. merchant, Mt Vernon.
Long, H. P, farmer, Heppner.
McMurr8y, L. farmer South lone
Medlock, j. H., farmer, Dairy.
locum, H. A., farmer, Lexington.
Dennis, H, o., farmer, Cecil.
Hayes, j. NJ. stockman, Matteson,
Wyland, j. H., farmer, Dairy.
Chapin, u. w, farmer. Dairy.
Munkers, W. R., farmer, Lexington.
GOWNS, j. W., iceman, Heppner.
IIer, John. farmer, Lexington.
Summer. Dan, farmer, Lexington.
Cannitf, G. s., farmer, Pine City.
LundelI, Ernest, farmer, Dry Fork.
Kilkenny. John, stock man, Alpine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-23

In a Lane county school district
are only five children, all of one
family. The father is chairman of
the school board, and the mother
is clerk.