davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-04
UNGUENTO De DOAN
Cura radicaluente las
a1morranas, eczema
picazon 8 comezon,
he Ia piel.

De La p1 Ell.
La primera aplicacion del
Ungiento de Doan, calma la
irritacion en- casos de picazon
o comezon de la piel y en- la
mdyoria de los casos. una sola
latita es 10 su6ciente para Gu.
rar radicalmente los peores
casos de almorranas (salidas q
sanguinolentas) ronchas, ara
dores, sabahones, sarpullido,
aspereza del cults, grietas
herpes, barro, sespinillas, etc,
Ell UNGUENTo DE DoAN DEsPER
cUDE DL CUTS.
No debe faltar en- ell Blu.
doil" de las sehoras. Los hom.
bres deben usarlo en- la noche
del dia de barba 9 aieite. Una
buena fricci0n al acostarse por
la noche Y ohservese la suayi.
dad del CUTS al dia siguiente
del banjo.
PROCCRESE en- las boti.
"a Y tiendas que yenden me.
i.cinas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Mr.. @. f. Munro and his sister, Mrs. c..
v. Brock, are at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe left last evening
for a weeks visit in Chicago.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton
and children will leave today for Lincoln,
where they will reside. Captain Hamilton
has been appointed aide to the adiutant
general of the state guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Jones will leave
either the last Of this week or the first Of
next for New York City, where they will
reside.
Mrs Raymond weleh and children have
gone to Los Angeles, where they will be
the guests OF Mrs william Kelly. MT.
Welch will Join them in May for the re-
mained of the summer.
Miss Margaret Bruce, who IL attending
VassGr college, will spend her spring vaca-
ton with friends at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Helen Wright, who has been spend
ing her Easter vacation in Omaha at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c,
Wright. will leave today to resume her
studies at Smith college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadet Taylor, who have
boen spending the last two months In Up,
land. Cal. expect to return to Omaha
soon.
Miss Mellona Butterfield has taken ar
apartment At the Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Howell will leave
April Is to make their home in Marysville
/ Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Twentieth street. Second precinct: 5lS
North Twentyfourth street
Second Ward-F'irst precinct: 1893 South
Twentieth street Second precinct: 100
North Twenty-four street
Third Ward-First precinct Twenty-first
and u streets. Second precinct: Southwest
corner Twenty-second and T streets.
Fourth ward-First precinct: 9l2 North
Twenty-fifth street Second precinct: 1929
Fifth ward-First precinct: 722 North
Twenty-seventh street. Second precinct:
60e North Twenty-sixth street.
Sixth Ward-First precinct: 1914 North
Twenty-fourth street. Second precinct: Az
North Twenty-fifth street
Magic City Gossip.
The Board OF Education will meet at the
high school this evening.
The regular meeting OF the city council
scheduled for tonight will probably be post
poned on account Of election.
A. w. Jones recently returned from Chi.
cago, where he has been on business.
TELEPHONE So S6s and have a case OF
letters Gold Top Beer delivered at your
residence. HENRY j. JETTER.
Miss Josie johnson OF Lincoln was the
guest Of Hazel Shaeffer 26lS e street, last
week.
Norman Neslund has recovered from the
immediate effects OF the slugging he re-
ceived Saturday night. 1t will require sew
eral days for the cut on his head to heal
W. c. Lambert asked that the correction
be made to a printed statement suggesting
the probable dissolution OF the firm Of
Lambert e. Winters that such had not been
determined and that the statement was pre-
mature, at present at least.
The heavy wind yesterday afternoon dis
courRged number of South Omaha golfers
who intended TO play during the afternoon.
The II. H. Katskee's defeated the Com
pany X team OF Fort Crook yesterday
morning at fuckers alleys.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
ES5R6FRpEENXYYyF9EagsTyl5
Foods for Spring Time

taste with little vinegar or lemon
juice. Strain over the meat and serve,
passing the remain der OF the sauce
in a gravy boat.
Shoulder Of Vsai-Buy a shoulder
OF veal and ask the butcher to bone
It and send the bones with the meat.
Cover the bones with cold water and
when It comes 10 boil. skim, then
add q little onion and carrot and a
few seasoning herbs and any spices
desired Simmer gently for an hour
or 20 until you have q pint of stock.
To make the stufflng take a stale loaf.
cut off the crust and soak in 4 little
cold water until soft Rub the crumbs
OF the loaf fine IN the hands. then add
to the soaked and softening crust.
Chop One-half cup OF Euet, fine; put
into a frying pan a tablespoonful of
the suet, and when hot add an onion
chopped fine; cook until brown, then
add to the bread with regular poultry
seasoning OF salt, pepper and a bit Of
thyme. Mix and stuff the cavity in
the shoulder. then pull the flaps OF
the meat over and sew. Put the rest
OF the suet in the frying pan and
having busted the meat with flour,
salt, pepper and a sprinkling OF sugar.
brown on all sides in the fat Into the
bottom OF the braising pan. which may
be any shallow iron pot or granite
kettle with a tight cover, put a layer
Of thin sliced onions and carrot, bit
Of bay leaf and sprigs Of parsly and
on this lay the meat Add two or
three cloves, pour the hot stock
around it, cover closely and braise in
hot oven for three hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Eyg.9IF 93YYR7Tya

Omaha's fashionable folks have been en-
tertainsd at thsater parts, circus parties,
coastlnE parties window parties and even
curbstons parties. but II remained for the
contlagration Of last night or rather, early
this morning 10 suggest somsthing new
the fire party. In it's great majority So
clety was tucked snugRiy In bed, when the
alarm was sounded. but II was not long
before the automobile set was wide awake
with the rest OF the town and getting its
clothes For the most part central APP
prised them that the blaze was not in he
next block south and learning this the
owners Of automobiles promptly called out
their cars and called their friends and
put out for the fire. Practically every
maohins IT, town was lined up somewhere
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

...Is, Z. F. Fans will give a large card
party this evening in honor Of her daughter.
Miss Marguerite Fahs. A color scheme OF
yellow and white will be used in the decora-
ton, and the game Of hearts will be played
The guests will include Misses Jeanette
Hall, Alice Carter. Katherine Thummeu,
Frances Todd, Jennie Undeland, Helen
Sorenson. Henrietta Gilmore, Grace Gil
more, Hazel Evans. Harriet Blake, Hen
rletta McCague, Mary Phlllippl, Mildred
Mari. Gretchen Williamson, Mona Cowell,
Helen Buck Marion Carpenter, Ruth Gould,
Henrietta Flaok. Marguerite NJ. Fahs and
Mrs. Fahs; Msssrs. Alfred Millard Arthur
Aycrigg. Allen Tukey Raymond Low,
Phillip Payne Jack Bowen. Edward Unds-
land, Robert Thompson, Richard Payne,
Hugh Millard. Merrill Rohrbough Brandon
Howell Wilson Fuller, Clarence Patton.
John Loomia, John Raylsy. Martin Engle-
man, Chester Nieman and Warren Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze will
entertain at dinner this evening in honor
OF Miss Julia Anderson guest of Mrs.
Luther l.. KountEe. Covers will be placed
for Miss Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Luther
l.. Kountzet Mr.. Harry Mccormick and
Mr., and Mrs. Charles T. KountHe Fol
lowing dinner they win attend grhe Fair
Coed" played by Miss Elsie Janis at the
new BrAndels theater
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. jackson will give an
informal dinner and orpheum party this
evening in honor OF Mr., ana Mrs Simeon
Jones Those present will he Mr.. and Mrs,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

erman SauOrbraten The
Germans are also fond OF a
L sour roast and Americans
IH who havs sojourned long in
g. Berlin confess to having
acquired the taste. To make 1t choose
q piece OF lean beef. preferably from
the part Of the rump that joins the
loin. Put into an earthen dish and
pour over IL one cup OF vinegar. Leave
for two or three days. turning 90
oasionaIly 30 each portion OF the sur
face OF the meat be equally mari
mated when ready 10 cook. drain and
wipe dry on . clean, soft cloth. Cut
strips OF fat bacon about an inch and
a half in length and q quarter inch
in width and season with q mixture OF
ground cloves salt and pepper. With
a large wooden Bkower bore holes In
the meat and insert the pieces of
bacon In them. Get an iron saucepan
that win Just hold the meat, put a
quarter Of a cup Of butter in II or
some good pork drippinss, and hav-
ing dredged the meat with flour,
brown It IN the butter. turning 30 all
sides will be equally cooked. Add to
the kettle two or three carrots peeled
and quartered, one onion sliced, q bay
leaf broken into bits, the thin pared
rind OF half lemon, q dozen pepper
oorns and a blade Of mace and salt
to season. Add two and a half cups
cold water, put on the lid and steam
gently for two and a half hours, add
ing more water II It gets too dry,
When tender take out the meat put
on a hot dish and arrange the pieces
OF carrot around it. Skim the broth,
thlcken with flour, and aoidulate the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Automobile Set InvcntS
Fire Party as Diversion

on some OF the many vantage points and
every car was full. In the lurid glare OF
the flames. scores Of faces well known in
society were recognized though with diff
ficulty under familiar head coverings that
seemed strangely loose and unbecOminE
even for automobile togs, while big coats,
shAwls and even wraps wonderfully like
kimonos added picturesqueness to these
very informal parties.
II ia being related today that one enter
prisinE young man even found refresh
ments in the vicinity. 1t came from a
family refrigerator and was extracted in
the presence Of one Of tho daughters too
although under some Interpretation on
the part OF the young woman But this
was only one OF the many side larks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Scribner entertained
the Harmony club Saturday evening at
their home. Mrs. Ruth OF Marshalltown,
Ia, was q guest Of the club, and the MEM
bers present were Mr. and Mrs G. E. Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Breckenridge, Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Wood, Judge and Mrs. w. II.
Munger. Mr. and Mrs. b, T. White, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Scribner Mr. and Mrs e.
y. Van Court, Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Austin,
Mr. and Mrs r. D. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Sholes.
Mr. and Mrs John Robbins and Mr.. W.
X Seiby.
Complimentary to Countess d'AEevedo de
Silva Of Paris, France, guest OF Mrs. Ar
thur Crittenden Smith, Mrs. Floyd NJ.
Smith entertained at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon today at the Omaha club.
Daffodils and daisies formed an attractive
centerpisoe for the table and covers were
placed for Countsss d'AESvedo de Silva,
Mesdames Arthur c. Smith, ]. NJ. Cudahy
Ward Burgess, Luther l.. Rountze, Ed
ward Burgess, Luther L. Kountze, Edward
A. Cudahy, Robert b. H. Bell of Des
Moines, Edward MorsemAn. ir.; George
Voss, shiverick Misses Julia Anderson of
TaylorvillN ILL.,; Genevievs Baldwin. Stella
Hamilton and the hostess
Mrs. w. R Cahili entertained Informally
at bridge this afternoon at her home for
MIRA Simeon Jones. Two tables were placed
for the game OF bridge.
The Monday Kensngton club was enter
tained this afternoon by Mrs. c. Y Smith,
Mrs. John L. Kennedy and Mrs Samuel
Burns, Jr., being the guests OF the club.
The members present were Mesdames Louis
c. Nash, Willard Hosford, T. l.. Davis,
Glenn C. Wharton. jerome Magee and C.
Y. Smith ..tDl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Simeon Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butts
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Jackson.
Dr. and Mrs Henry B. Lemers will cele-
brate their third wedding anniversary
Wednesday evening At their home in Dun
dee. The evening will be spent informally
at bridge and the guests will include those
who were in DR.. and Mrs. Lemere's we'd
ding party.
Mrs. VIII Gown will be hostess at
luncheon Tuesday at the Omaha club in
honor Of Countess d'Azevedo de Silva. guest
OF Mrs Arthur Crttenden Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

der 1t when suddenly the balloon fell into
the sea. The tug steamed to the spot
quickly, but the work OF rescue was diff
fioult Already Del Brueck and Benduhn
had disappeared, but Sommelhardt and
Helm were clinging to the ropes ana they
we're dragged aboard the vessel
Describing their terrible experiences, Herr
Sommelhardt, when he had been somewhat
revived, said:
"our collision with the telegraph lines
and the factory roof had the most horrible
consequences. Del Brueok sustained
broken leg and a severe injury Of the head.
Benduhn had an arm ana leg fractured.
Helm received bad contustons Of the head.
was knocked senssless. but recovered In
a moment to find that had q crushed knee
and chest. The network around the
envelop was torn in such q manner that
We feared every second the gas bag would
slip out and we would crash down. to tho
earth from a height OF 6.oOO feet. to which
we had ascended like a flash. Aa"r
Vain Effort TO Open valve.
del Brueck, m spite OF HIS awful cOndi-
tion, vainly endeavored TO open this Valve
which had become entanglsd- We knew not
what to do, but merely awaited our fate.
In the meantime we passed over SWINE
munde at a great altitude and soon found
ourselves above the sea We thought pos
sibly that we might land in Sweden. but
the balloon was caught In a rain cloud.
which drove us down until we were within
$50 feet OF water. Del BruSck was suffer
ing agony, but he succeeded in pulling the
ripping cord and we fell into the water like
a log. All managed to get clear OF the
basket. 1. with Helm, swan and caught
hold OF the network, but Del BrUeok and
Benduhn sank. 1 remembered no more
until 1 found myself in the boat which
rescued us"
Helm died soon after being taken In tho
tug and Del Bruecks body was washed
ashore this evening.
The Pommern, with the Aeronaut oscar
Erbsloeh in command, won the interna-
tional balloon race at St Louis in 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

The fashion of very sheer ovsf-dIsSsss
or tunies, combined with heavier matsri-
ais, is exceedingly pretty, if used in good
taste.
The sketch shows a rose foulard,
polka dotted in black, and having a tunic
Of black chiffon, the hem being embroid-
cred in rose, as is also the vest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
For the Future

Events OF interest That Are On
The Local Social calendar That
Promise Much o9 PLEASURE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

For iron rust. soak the stain with lemon
Juice, sprinkle with salt, and bleach for
several hours in the sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Pleasures Past

soeiai Events Of vote at which
CouEs1iel People Meet ana Hn-
10y Thomsslves 70 .hS Utmost
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
CARMEN WILL NOT YIELD
Terms of Company Not Accepted in
Philadelphia, Though Many
Wish TO Do So.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE street car
men, who have been on strike six weeks
voted tonight to remain out The men. at
a long mass meeting, discussed the question
OF accepting the terms offered by the com.
pany and Of returning to work Many OF
the speakers favored the acceptance OF
the terms offered because the company has
daily been adding to its force of men and
it is feared that il the terms are not ac-
cepted now they may soon be withdrawn.
Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
BALLOON DROPS MEN in SEA
Three Are Killed When Pommern
Sails Away Uncontrolled.
RAIN CLOUD BRINGS IT DOWN
One Occupant OF Basket Pulls Rip
ping Cordial Fall An Water,
Two of the Party
Drowning.

STETTIN, Germany April A-The Ger
man balloon Pommern, which made an as
oension here this afternoon, met with a
series of accidents which ended In a dis
aster under most tragic circumstances in
the Baltic sea. Three men lost their lives,
including the radical member Of the Reich
stag, Werner Hugo Del Brueck, Herr Del
Brueck and another member OF the party
we're drowned, a third occupant Of the car
was picked up unconscious and died from
his injuries, while the fourth was rescued
in a serious condition.
The Pommern, carrying Del Brueok, who
was acting as pilot a banker, Herr SOM
meIhardt; an architect, Herr Benduhn, and
a man named Helm, ascended early in the
afternoon at the gasworks. The wind at
the time was blowing a hurricane and the
Pommern broke away before II had been
completely ballasted.
A chapter of accidents began immedi-
ately The balloon collided with telegraph
wires, which broke, almost overturning the
basket. 1t then dashed into the roof of a
neighboring factory, destroying the smoke
stack. With the basket swaying wildly
and half OF its ropes cut, the balloon scared
to a great altitude and disappeared in the
clouds at a terrific speed, Thousands OF
onlookers, including detachment or mill
itary which had assisted in the ascent.
ran along the roads. expecting the basket
to break away.
Big Bag Disappears.
The balloon. however, was not seen again
until It reached Swinemunde, thirty-six
miles northwest of Stettln, over which II
passed at a height OF 6OOO feet in the d-
rection Of the sea. Tugs followed in its
track and one Of them which had outdis-
tanced the others, was almost directly un-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

When you want what you want when YOU
want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Personal Gossip

where the People Are, when
They Are Going Gnd when
They Expect to Return Eomo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Big Bag Disappears.
Coffee VS.. The BOy

This story younger who suffered badly
drinking that DR. D. n Hurry had
a
The indianapolis NEWS published of
forth Nen tmuchput
From those We tie
{ be 6rcbt nhomsch
en WI attempted ong eronew
one flee 0 he coffee
eage ear o
S
Why marvel?
For of
this More than thousand letters
the ills BEt ORE POSTUM
0 eneft
dtru
All of which o a tha 70
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06

sell at private sale the following
described real property of said es-
tate. to-wit
The north half of the southwest
quarter and the southwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter of section
eleven in township five north OF
range fortyfour east W. NJ. in Wal
Iowa County, Oregon.
Also an undivided one fourth in
terest in and to the following de
scribed real property, to-wit:-tht
west half OF the southwest quarter
OF section thirly-three. the north
east quarter OF the southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section thirty
two in township six north OF range
forty-four east w. NJ. in Wallowa
County. Oregon.
The terms OF said sale are cash
in hand at confirmation of sale and
delivery OF deed.
1895 L. MOORE. Guardian.
BURLElGH & BOYD, Attorneys.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
Cannon Is Enemy
OF Real Progress
Speaker Set Against Measures That
Help Oregon and All
Northwest.

The Portland Journal epitomizes
the reasons why Joe Cannon is a
stencil in the nostrils OF decent men
everywhere regardless of party, in
the following vigorous summing up:
Cannon is narrow, fossilized, big
oted, vindictive. vengeful and in ev-
cry way set against progress and the
interests of the people. He stands
against waterways, against reclamar
lon of arid 1ands, against postal saw
ings banks, against the parcels post,
against conservation of coal lands
and other national resources, against
lessening the burdens of the people
by lower tariff taxes. He stands for
everything that colossal robbers of
the common people want, for every
swindling Joker and trick in tariff
trust, the steel trust, the coal
trust, and every other chousing and
gougng scheme OF syndicated capl'
talists and vampires that can be pro
posed.
And the twin burden and iniqudty
of Cannonism in the house is Al
drichism in the senate. They are
becoming intolerable TO the rank and
file OF Republican voters, and either
the Republican party will unload
them in the near future or 1t VIII
go out of business.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
CUT OF NATIONAL
FOREST TIMBER BIG
TOTAL OF NEARLY HALF Bill.
LION BOARD FEET USED DUR
ING YEAR.

The total cut of National Forest
timber during the year was nearly
1000 600 board feet. Of which over
100000. 600 feet were given away un-
der free-use permi s" says the Secre-
tary of Agriculture In his last on
nual report which has just been
made. The timber acquired under
freeuse permits was used by settlers.
schools and churches within the for
ests. The Secretary says that the
receipts from timber sales were about
100000, and continues:
Free use of timber was heaviest
in Idaho, with over $4,000 900 board
feet, followed by Montana, Colorado.
Utah, and New Mexico, with amounts
ran ging from nearly 1900, 900 to
less than 10000, 900 feet. California.
Wyoming, and Oregon had each a
free-use cut of between 100000 and
100000 feet. The remaining Ma
tional Forest states follow with less
er amounts.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
Ready For Short
Term At Corvallis
Animal Husbandry Department At
o. A. c. Making Extensive
Plans.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Dec. 3O,-Special.- THE ami
NAL husbandry department OF the
Oregon Agricultural College is now
hard at work making quite extensive
plans for the coming short course TO
be held from January to February
l2. Work will he given in veterinary
science, breeding, feeding and judg
ing. The feeding and Judging will be
bhe most complete. The judging will
consist of actual practice in judging
at the barns. All the stock of the
college will be available for this pur
pose, and In addition some very fine
animals will be shipped in for the
occasion. A. c. Ruby OF Portland
will ship down IL head Of his very
fine imported stal!ions from that city
among which will be three Percher
Ms, three Belglans, three Shires anc
three German Coach. Most of these
mimals have been imported DURING
he past few months and are a very
ligh class of horses. They Will be
1 show in themselves However
they will not be here all of the time
Turing the short course, but only dur
ing the second week, january tt
Is.
Another feature viii be the Short
horns and Southdowns sent by Franz
Brown of Charleton, dnring the fdftl
week of the course. The Shorthorn'
Will include the great bull Wapatt
and a number of females OF well
known merit. The Southdowns viii
include some of the prize winner'
that made such a stir at the fail
fairs.
No entrance requirements are mad
for any of this work and 1t is intend
I'd that work viii be, of such a mature
hat it will benefit any one from th'
inexperienced boy to the expert stool
man Fare of one and one-third OF
all railroads.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned have been by the County
Court of Wallowa county. Oregon.
duly appointed as joint administrators
of the estate OF Jobe II. Halsey, de-
ceased; and all perosns having
claims against said deceased or his
estate are hereby required to present
the same with the proper vouchers 10
said administrators or either Of them
at Enterprise, Oregon, or to their at'
torney, d. w. Sheahan, at his office
At Enterprise, In said county Ond
state, within six months from and af-
ter the 10th day of December, 1909.
The same being the date OF the first
publication OF this notice.
Dated at Enterprise, Oregon, this
the 16th day of December. 1909.
BLsIE L. HALsEY,
WILLIAM MAXIM.
17c5 Joint Administrators.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
New Department
OfO. R. N.RailrOa(
La Grande District Established With
Popular J. n. O'Neill In
Charge.

A new department OF the o. r. &
N. has been. established and the samS
will be known as the La Grande
Freight and Passenger District, says
he Star. The district will include
he main line from Pendleton to
Hun tington and the Wallowa branch
Jack" O'Neill, who for a number
of years has been the assistant pass
enger agent of the o. R. & N, has
been placed in charge of this dis
.rict and his title will be that Of
Assistant Freight and Passenger
Agent. His headquarters will be al
La Grande. He will have direct
charge of all freight and passengeI
matters DIN the La Grande district
MIR. O'Nell is one OF the most Ell
ficient and best known Officials ol
he o. R. & N, and his official and
executive ability has been giver
just recognition in this promotion.