davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-08-04
ASHFORD.

Westford.
 Miss Annetta Klee of Rockville is the guest of Miss Edith Cushman.
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin Fisk of Springfield were recent visitors in town.
 Mrs. M. Cushman and Miss Edith Cushman spent part of last week in Rockville.
 Albert Agard of Warren, Mass, visited his brother. law. Henry Barlow, last week.
 J. M. Burrell and wife attended the funeral services of o. L. Dean in Maiden, Mass, last Sunday.
 Henry Blanchette is blacksmithing for 0. H. Barlow in the absence of Wm. Brehant, who is taking a trip to Europe
 Rev. Mr. Lawson of Union will preach at the Congregational church Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at 12.
 Charles Wooliscroft returned last Tuesday to his home in Charlton, Mass, after spending a few weeks with R. B. Tifft.
 Henry Oorbin and daughter, Miss Florence Barrows, of Union visited his sister, Mrs. Lovisa Cummings, at Hillside Farm Sunday.
 Archer Walker and Miss Blanche Barlow visited MT. Walkers sister, Mrs. Maytie Williams. at South Woodstock last Sunday.
 A. G. Barlow & Son have re- modelled the veranda on the front of the house, which adds greatly to the appearance of the place.
 Miss Mae Kellock of the Baronet Hotel, 6666 Madison avenue, New York city is the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Wyatt at the Naples for few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Anson Barlow, Henry Barlow and Mrs Henry Mason visited their sister, Miss Gertrude Barlow, who is at the St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic for treatment.
 Olin Griggs preached at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon in the ab- sence of the pastor. Rev. MT. Good sell. He took his text from Psalms 77:6. The sermon was one to set the people thinking and was listened to with close attention. There was an unusually good attendance.
 The body of Col. Charles Dean was brought here from Maiden, Mass, for burial in the Westford cemetery on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A large number of. people from this vicinity gathered at the cemetery to pay their respects to the man whom all the townspeople loved and honored. MT. Briggs. former pastor of the Baptist church and a personal friend of Col. Dean, made a few brief re- marks and offered prayer. The beautiful floral tributes which ao. companied the funeral party from Maiden, testified to the high esteem in which Col. Dean was held, both in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
 Mrs. Oandace Thresher, wife of Harvey W. Mercy, died at her home Sunday morning after a trying illness of many months duration. Two oper- ations did not arrest the disease, and since her return from the hospital she has failed rapidly. Mrs. Mercy was born at Hampden 69 years ago, the daughter of James T. and Rachel Mixture Thresher, and came to Vest ford, when she married in 1857. Her husband and one son, Frank w. of Westford, and one daughter. Mrs. J. B. Gray of Willimantic, survive her. Two brothers, >Aldin Thresher of Hampden and Charles ThFesher of
The Press., 1909-08-04

Mansfield, a twin sister, Mrs. Henry Mckinney, two other sisters. Mrs. Myron Tupper andlMrs Edgar Smith, all of West Stafford, are living. The funeral will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the home, with Rev. H. M. Lawson of Union officiating. The burial will take place in the Westford cemetery.
The Press., 1909-08-04
COVENTRY.

Word has been received from the Connections company that the oele. bration committee may go ahead with its plans for the opening of the new trolley line from willimantio to South Coventry. the date having been fixed for August 12.
The Press., 1909-08-04
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Matter under this head 10 cents per lIDel
 The Stuhlbach jewelry store will be closed from Aug. 9th to the 18th, during the proprietor's absence on business at Port Jervis, N. Y. See next weeks ad.
 A new line of Japanese Napkins at The Press office. Largest assortment ever shown. Prices, 10c hundred, up.
 Baskets are left at the following places by the Stafford Steam Laundry :: i4asbury's, at thei Hollow; Lyons, at Staffordville, and Barlow's at West Staff ford. 2w
 Sword Fish, Blue Fish, Maekerel Halibut, Boston Blue, Paddock, Butter Fish, Weak Fish, Fresh Salmon, Clans, Lohsters, at the Central Market, $. Rog, ars nrOnTietor.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Brass Beds

Full size with two-inch continuous posts, 7-S filters. bright or satin finish, reduced from $S5.OO to SIO.75. $25.O0 Brass Beds for Sl7.15' S695O Brass Beds for S58.OO. $62.5O Brass Reds for SA2.OO.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Mission Chairs

Made Morris style of the finest selected quart cred oak, fumed and early English finished, with genuine Spanish leather cushions, were $2lOO' now priced $15.OO. Were $500, now Sl2.SO.
 Rockers Same styles reduced from $25OO to sro.OO, From $15.OO to SIO.5O. From 5000 to S6.75.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Oak Dressers

Golden finish, with divided top drawers and large Oval French Plate Mirror.
 $25.OO Dressers, for Sl8.5O. $2l.5O Dressers for S17.5O. $l6.5O Dressers, for SI3.7S. s1S5O Dressers, for S0.7S.
The Press., 1909-08-04

Mrs. l.. Patrill, who is quite i'll, was taken to Hartford Saturday by her father, J. Johnson, and will re- main there under the care of the doctor.
The Press., 1909-08-04

he the first dunks only oneouTh arrests for
  yin dm Remember the difference the might
 
 andnd
The Press., 1909-08-04
Mission Couches

Early English finish, 30 inches wide, feet long, loose cushions of Spanish leather, regular $20.OO Couch for S13.75.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Some Davenports

High back posts of quartered oak stock, fume finish, feet long, with loose cushions of Spanish leather, reduced from $s5.0O to $6O.OO. An- other feet 6 in. long, with loose cushions, re- duced from $2S.5O to $500. If you want nice, attractive comfortable piece of furniture look at these
The Press., 1909-08-04
Summer Furniture

Including Swings, Settees, Couches, Reclining Chair Swings, Mission Sets, Rattan Rockers, Green and light Veranda Chairs, at 2Sq5 off.
The Press., 1909-08-04
D. ROBERTSON & Do.
A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

By the Stafford Law and Order League, Compared Arrests for Drunkenness and Assault Under License
The Press., 1909-08-04
Morris Chairs

Early English finish, Spanish leather cushions, reduced from $50 % to $18.5O. From $l2.OO to S7.5O. From $11.OO to S6.75.
 Golden Oak, Spring seat, reversible Velour cushions, reduced from 5000 to $4.05.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Turkish Rockers

Extra large frame, spring seat, back and arms, upholstered in leather-tufted- $25.OO value. for S13.75.
 Turkish Rockers, spring seat large arm and wide back, mahogany finish base, regular, $l6.5O value, priced for this sale $9.75.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Leather Couches

Thirty inches wide, golden oak frame, highly polished steel spring construction, worth $2S5O, for SI3.5O. Velour covered couch reduced from $95O, for this sale, $5.85. Regular 5000 Box Couches, patent spring lift, for SI3.75.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Mission Rockers

Weathered and oak finish, seat upholstered in Boston leather Regular price $500 now S2.85. Mission Rockers-25 in early English finish, up- hoIstered in Boston leather. Regular price $65O, for S3.A5.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Arrests for Drunkenness and Assault Under NO-LCENSE.

Prisoners Sent to County Jail From Stafford. Novemb to % D.
The Press., 1909-08-04

NienseI raids on illegal dealers. his syearN License raids on selling CIhe ruined
  This NOnse convictions (lhe boys
The Press., 1909-08-04

W0SI w 1A41nSCOus
 L. Hansen visited over Sunday in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. W. o. Potter visited over Sunday at M. Labonte's.
 Mrs. W. o. Potter and Mrs. M La bonte were in Hartford Saturday.
 There will be preaching at the chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Peter Mogensen of Meriden spent a few days of last week with his par ents.
 Master Carl Jacobsen of Stafford is visiting his cousin. Johannes Jacob. sen.
 o. Wochomurka of Windsor Locks is at his home for as stay on account of i'll health.
 Miss serine Hansen is staying few days with Miss Addie Hopkins in Eagleville.
 John Bowler, who has been danger ously i'll the past two weeks, is re- covering very slowly.
 At the ball game here on Saturday Stafford was defeated by West VII. lington by the score of z to 5.
 Miss Ruby Sweet has returned to her home in Lebanon after a visit with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. L. Hansen.
The Press., 1909-08-04

unee1F eofanykm 
 rsyndcat epurhad rsharewa rchancth O noony smenNone hevh
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-31

Did she wish % get rid Of INT? Had she plan
ned !oT the upera,rr 10 c,nle for her nj ibis
hour Well, lfhhe had, hhe Tonld nave me
to reck on with. l wnu!c use what power l
had 10 prevent her bridging shame nrrn herT
fathers homt: Taking up a mrgazlne., l
pretended absorbed in Its psgee, l too play
"possum" If necessary. ! waLch.d her CT Nj
Is. She was exceedingly nervous ana neI
ey cs gave quick furllve giaDces toward the
low windows.
Was II imagination? I " as sure I heard
wheels, not upon the dive, but farther away.
However, the sou'.d ceased In q minute or
Two. there was the sound Of gravel crunchihg
under stealthy footsteps. Eva heafo' lo"'
She arose and with an Indifferent manner
moved toward the window. Let's 60 to bed,
Helen" she said. "Ill lock Inc Windows
She had given one comprehensive glance out
side. Instead OF locking the WIDOW sht
threw IL up. At that instant the young oper
alor stepped inside. l rose quickly. l Wou'c
Helen u lover, father and brother were at Elf
side. Helen pointed to the loupglng room
and turned on the lights. The men were In
There was a scuttis and then quiet:
We've got you, my fine feIIow," SAID M
Lorraine. Tue men came into the llbralJ
dragging with them the most villanous look
Ing "cracksmap' that / ever saw. But tha
is sea IceIy n comparison, for had never seei
ore before.
heiu out her bands toward her lover, then sh'
turned toward the operator.
II gave the signal sgaip and again. 1 wa
so sfrald you were not there"
II is a wander he. with a glance at tb'
crnck sman didu't have the click or The lie.
ard guess what was going on"
Il thought OF that" answered Eva, $50
lolu Helen u Sad story and ci q NJ the top Y
nv luI.g CT while l told H."
AT that time he turned 10 me With q smile
'FuIglve ME. Helen" she cried.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-31
Millinery Openings.

On Tuesday the ladies Of ourcity we're ont
In full force 10 81 j. y the beauties OF q spripg
opening, The Ike ui which has not been seen
in a lumber OF years. r. M Haddon q Co.,
Phileor, Henry & Co. ard Mrs. ]. S.Cochran
and Aigernon s. Simmons were displaying
laces end every thing that delights the iemi-
min cyl
Al Haddop'e the spacious show windows
were as sttr8 ctive as any ever seen mere or
anywhere. One was in pink end white, the
bach ground was draped in white Get and q
border Of pink roses done In an attractive
wall paper design. The dark haired figure
was eiaborately gowned in old rose with bat,
parasol and all 10 match. The same eject
was carried out in The second window only
| The color was violet. Here the hats were nu-
merous and beautiful shapes, colors and
styles to suit the most fastidious. Miss Seal
and Miss Oeizei who are in charge are always
gracious and painstsking to ple'se iheir cur
trmers. 80
Philson, Henry & Co.'S. windows were very
attractive. One was arranged as q woman's
boudoir. The Dire % table ladened with all
The dainty and attractive things that gladden.
a womap's heart. The figure was dressed In
a. exquisite toilet of blue messaline, dressed
az II she we're ready 10 step into The midst OF
trsctive store ON opening day. b second
| window was strewn with flowers, laces ana
feathers thrown together in graceful pro.
fusion.
1t Mra. Cochran's the hats were numerous
and very attractive. All who visited Mrs.
Cochran's parlor were delighted with ber
tasteful display.
most select lines Of reedy-to-wesr clothes
and the ladies OF Abbeville and the county
welcome This department Of Mr..
beautiful store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-31
TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs.. John Bradley with their dear
little folks are up from Mccormick TO see his
parents Rev. r.. F. Bradley and family.
ds Va spept In The home of her brother, Mr..
T. C. Burnett and family near Whitiocks.
Mr.. P. b. MeCaslan OF Clear Spring, was IN
Coonnty Superintendent of Education, ]. F.
Wldtman was around last week visiting the
schools.
Mr.. L. c. Clinkscalee Of Mountery, is here
10 see his son, Mr.. j. F. Clinkscales ana
Nj. Jim Dick Bradley paid q very sus-
| pic!ous visit 10 Bellevue Friday evening per-
haps be Will enroll as q post graduate student
OF that school even at this late day.
MISS Daisy Young will this evening cell
citrate her birthday anniversary entertaining
a great number "f her friends. A most en-.
JOY able lime is expected and no DOUBT Nlss
Daisy will prove herself q most liable
hostess.
Mrs. Jennie Steadman who is a bosrder at
the Park House. and who was so horribly
Had IT not been for the heroic work OF Mrs.
Alice Bradley, she would soon have been In
q crisp. A trained nurse and three physicians
are giving her every attention to say noinlng
though not fatally turned, We hope she Will
be made well again soon.
Mr.. J.P. Cuddy left Friday for Anna =.
10 take mp bis work with Uncle Sans IVJs.
His family will follow soon.
Troy school will close Friday OF this week.
Is this not q shame, when there is SO much at
stake? Troy can and does herself proud at
all other public work, but when you see our
school you will at once say mo one" Is doing
their duty.
Mr. j. W. McCaslan manager Of the hand
kerchief factory al Greenwood, paid our home
q pleasant visit yesterday.
The storm Of last week did considerable
damage in the way Of blowing down FENCES.
uprooling trees and greatly confusing telt-
phone communication
Mrs. )nn Wardlaw entertained most de-
lighttuIly at her home In Bellvu". Candy
pulling and ''tstfy giving" were I'm menseiy
enjoy ed. Mr.. j. W. Bradley represented
| Troy and guess he ate too much candy or AT
any rate, ne Is today suffering from tooth
ache. That is not the nams we nave oeen
| living IL, unless he swallowed his teeth ana
they have found lo1gment near his heart, oh
my!
Mrs. w. Harvey Robinson With her three
sweet little girls, Willie Mildred and Emma
are spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs, Bette Wardlaw, and other relatives.
This is encouraging. The A. Il +. Church
raised on assessments yesterday slos Inr
which they are 10 be praised. A part or ibis
goes to foreign mtssions. Now we feel sure
The Senior Editor will agree that these ceat
missionaries are worthy OF a support. hut
his heart Ia as big as his charitable acts whlcn
are nary and he II just talking through DIS
hat, He Is D. K. In all his deSlings
Master avid Hardlsw the handsome lIt!e
son OF MIR. j. w. Wardlaw, was down 10 see
his little cCGslDs, Masters DAVID ana fosler
Wardlaw, last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-31
LoWRDEsVILLE.
March %. 1909.

MuLCh 81 w.
Several of our citizens went to Aobeyilie on on
Monday, ha>l0g business ID lne Ooui' -
Common pleRr. .
Mr. P. P. Benson Of Mccormick was 10 ibis
city for u short time on Monday on business
Dr. e.. Kirk patrick, Messrs. d. K. Cooley
A. v. Barnes, and c. j. Parnell went 10 Aooe-
vile TUE sday, exspec,lpg that a case 10 WnaGr
they were Interested would oe caiieo, pus Us rs
ing to the illness OF Judge Prince, the case war
postponed till Friday. They went sghin Oh
Friday on y TO meet another ostponemens
till tomorrow, when they VIII hhfe u ~
REV. J. Fl. Montgomery Of the Shiloh and
Bells psstorate and Mr.. ]. N. KillingsWoftn
of Shiloh were here Monday as guests Oh rev.
r. w. Hnmphries. 40
who had spent some days with relatives 10
Anderson, came IT, Ia far on her way nome on
Wednesday and spent a day ana nlent VIII
Messrs. J. NJ. and +. j. Huckabee went 10
Atlanta, Ga. on Wednesday, and returned on
Friday.
Mrs. f. F. Latimer went over to Honea
old home, with her fathers (Mr. Marshall
Mr.. J. W. Harden spent the greater part Of
last week, in attendance upon the Court at
AbbeviIle. 9,
Miss Kate L'ddell, who had spent sometime
at Anderson, having served through d Spusy
seasons months, came back last Week 70 ner
home at her grsndmother's, Mrs. L.. A. CUE
CAPT. and Mrs. w. g.. johnson of Chester
came over Friday and are still with the SICK
brother of the first FAMED Mr.. ] ]. Johnson.
Miss Montague Huckabee went 40 Latimer
Friday to the home OF her grandfather. Mr.. y.
A. Hawthorne and on the next day went 10
Aubeviile.
This section, with others, had a long TO be
remembered visitation on Thursday morning
before day light. In the form Of q wind, rain.
thunder and tightening storm. Each OF these
at hat time would have been bad enough
separately. But when combined, they Great
ed such a disturbance as 10 wake up every
bcdy, and sec re the timid onee had y. When
the common storms, common because OF
cumGaTalIvsly such "a small area that the
damage IN u, cted by them can at least be ap-
prcximately estimated. but when q blow ike
ibe last one ome along, which stretched &C
TO the Pacific oceans and hi 8 q lick here and
thrre, itis impossible to reach any safe con-
C usion as to the Injury Inflicted. Newspaper
AM verbal reports are constantly coming In
=, ftuwn and cities suffering badly and mere
and there In the the country many OF the
have been damaged or blown down and CHM
MES laid fiat.
All Of these scattered damages II they could
be aggregated, would make OF the late storm
one OF the worst that has swept over the conn
try. Fortunately. but very little loss OF eth
er human or animal life Is reported, but ma
ny, very nancy of the people Will nave q
wholesome dread OF a storm, hereafter.
Mr.. T. D. Cooley, a da or two ago, oougnt
Of Mr.. James NJ. Baker bis house and lot here.
Latimer and is by far the most desirable
place IN town.
Mr. ] Fu!Io, Clinkscales OF Troy came up
Saturday Nd prevailed upon his father, Mr..
L G.. Z inkscs les TO 60 home with him, to
spend awhile. troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-31
Eaneer in CoiEg TO Atlanta.

IultIt ('II,l, ttd. Hll AiheEll.e
b. SILICA ~, ! o. y; di'h. She utu
IN at =, Ii. tr..I, I,nthui !. ilv tNH. ft't
!, nN.l Wee ItIlLtthik ~ AbleNl!Ie anu
LLl.,u Ltlt StstGIuEy sIltlhoCL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-31

T,A sld LIS C>tltils tnd pants al
GEMS.
Ei,tytuI uiu M I'd il lie best style
Mu:olu'k BCCR store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-31

], w. Brown, Bordeaux.
W. +. Perrin, Ahbeville.
l.. P, Pettigrew. Lowndesville.
p. T. Alewine, Diamond Hill.
D.. T.. Newell, Jr, Long Cane.
l.. NJ. Strawhorn. Long Cane.
]. Il. Bowie, Donalds.
+. T. Yourg. Indian Hill.
j. l.. GamhreII, Magnolia:..
+. o, Simpson, Ola almond Hill.
o. NJ. Lanisr. Magnolia.
George j.. SPOTS, Abbeville.
Nj. NJ. Ellis, Long Cane.
l. A. Jackson, Cedar Springs.
j. A. Brown, Indian Hill.
Stewart Miller. Abbeville.
v. G. Seawright, Donalds.
Z. F. Wilson. Calhoun Mills.
IT Ludwick, Bordeaux.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
New Stock Yards.

What will be the largest and best
arranged stock yards in Eastern
Oregon has been strated in Standfeld.
Last Saturday about sixty horses
and big force of men began work on
the new stock yards near the depot
and the work will be rushed to COM
pletion without delav.
These will be the largest stock
wards in Umatilla county. occupying
three thousand feet of side track
which inicates that Stand6eld is to
be a shipping point OF no little
Importance. The warehouse which
has stood on the ground for several
years. will be removed to make room.
A distinct feature of the new yards
will be a new innovation in the
loading chute, which will be so con-
structed to admit of loading or un-
loading two cars at once. thus facilita-
ing the work greatelv. This advan-
tage will be appreciated by every
shipper. -Standfeld Standard.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Free Reading Room and
Circulating Library.

The public is cordially invited
to visit the room that has been
fitted up in front of the gymna-
sium by the Y. NJ. C. A., to be
used as free reading room and
library, Saturday, October % at 7
p. m. At 8 p. m. there will be a
ladies basket ball game and follow.
ing this mems basket bali game
and there will be music and other
interesting and entertaining parts
of the evenings program. No
admission will be charged to visit
the reading room and library but
there will! be charge of 10c to
witness the ball games and hear
The other part of the program
The books from the state library
are here and may be seen Satur-
day evening at the y. NJ. c. A.
rooms. These books may be Sc
secured and taken to the home
and returned within two weeks
without any charge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Jurors Drawn.

The following jurors have been
drawn for the November term OF
circuit court:
J Il Bellenbrock, farmer, Mat
teson.
Johen Troedsop, farmer, Wells
Springs.
c. W. Booher, farmer, Dairy.
J. b. Hendrix, farmer, Dry
Fork.
E r Currln, stockman, Lena.
Thos Brennan, blacksmith, Mt
Vernon.
W w Bechdolt, farmer, Dairy.
Thos Morgan, livery, Mt. Yer.
non.
BIS Clark, farmer, Alpine.
James Fitz, retired, Heppner.
Silas A. Wright, stockman, Mat
tesou.
Nels Magnus an, farmer, Gentry.
Peter Bauernfend, farmer, Cecil.
L E Fridley, farmer, Mt, Ver-
non.
James Hamilton, farmer, Lex
ington.
F. D. Cox, stockman, Heppner.
Emil Lundell, farmer, Dry Fork.
Michael Kenny, stockman,
Gentry.
Lyle W. Hill, farmer, Lexing.
ton.
r 81 Stockard, farmer, Alpine.
FF Klitz, farmer, Lexington.
Silas E Moore, merchant, South
lone.
Eugene Matteson, farmer, Dairy.
Chas. n. Bulls, farmer, Dairy.
John McFerrin, laborer, Mt.
Vernon.
Alex Corpett, stockman, Lena.
NJ Z Morgan, farmer. South
Iona.
VIM E Hiatt, farmer, Matteson.
G L Brown, farmer, Dry Fork.
Roy Gray, farmer, Heppner.
Fred NJ. Akers, farmer, Eight
Mile.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Everybody seemed to be busy and
happy. There was an air of bus
mess prevailing, which betokened
earnest, effectual work. Prof
Reid is always ready to welcome
visitors, and you cannot spend a
little time more profitably than in
visiting our school.
We wish to renew the invitation
to the public to visit the teachers
institute next week. The programs
for Wednesday and Thursday
evenings will consist of music, rec.
itations and popular lectures. On
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Superintendent Robinson, of Port
land, will deliver an address to the
teachers and patrons upon the sub
ject of "Beautifying the School
Room and Grounds" This ad-
dress Will be cf interest to every
teacher, parent, and school officer.
Do not fail to hear it.
S. E. NorsoN,
County Superintendent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Notice For Publication,


Isolated TIact-Public Land Sale
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office,
LaGrande Oregon, September %, 1909
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office
under provision, of Act of Congress approved
June q, 1905, l34 Stats 5l7l, we will offer al
public sale, to the highest bidder. at 10 O'Clock
a. m, on the llth day of November, 1909, al
this office, the following described land:
The SEA SEH section %, T n, r 81 E w
NJ. Serial No. 0270i.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribed land are advised to file their claims or
objections. on or before the time designated for
sale.
Oc7 Nov1l F. c. BRAMWELL, Register.
COLON K. EBERHARD, Receiver.