davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
COURTHOUSE BILL SIGNED.
Governor Approves Measure for Use OF
City Hall Park
fRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany, Feb. 17.-Governor Hughes to-
night signed Assemblyman Conkfns's bill
designed to further the erection of a county
courthouse in City Hall Park by allowing
the use of more ground space than is occu-
pied by the present court buildings there
This measure had the approval of the
city authorities and the Courthouse COM
mission and the judges The Governor
made this memorandum on the bill.
This bill, relating TO the erection OF
a new courthouse in New York County,
removes certain restriction with respect
to the use of City Hall Park and gives
4 wider discretion 10 the local authorities.
The question of selecting a site for new
courthouse which is sadly needed. should
be determined as quickly as possible and
the local authorities should have such
freedom as will enable them TO deal with
ii in a prompt and satisfactory man
Ter, according TO their best Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
T a G. ROBERTS.

Thomas Benjamin Griggs Roberts, for
forty-five years manager of the dividend
department of the Continental Fire lnsur-
ance Company, died on Wednesday from
Bright's disease after a short illness az
his home No 2l3 West 85th street He was
born in Monmouth, N j.. seventy-t"o
years ago. He was graduated from COZ
gate University His grandfather, the Kew.
Thomas Roberts. was a Baptist mission
ary and translated the Bible into the Cher-
okee tongue. Mr.. Roberts served In tne
Civil War, was a member of the Loyal
Legion, the Sons of the Revolution and the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. One son ana
two daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
RACE ISSUE AT HARVARD.
Irish Candidate Defeated for Presi-
dent of Democratic Club.
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Boston, Feb, 17.-Joseph J. Dona hue the
Irish candidate. went down to defeat
and Reuben B. Hutchcraft was elected
president of the Harvard Democratic Club
tonight. Hutchcraft is a second year law
student and resides in Paris, III.
The campaign was begun a few days ago
with the circulation of placards. which
we're left in the rooms of the students and
posted in conspicuous places in the build
ings. This was the notice:
Democrats: Do you want the Irish To
control the Harvard Democratic Club as
tfey 90 the Boston Democracy? 1t is the
duty OF every good Democrat in Harvard to
attend the meeting in the north room in
austin Hall on February l. and vote against
Joseph j. Donahue for president.
The circulation of the notice has ,a;,sei
A scandal at Harvard
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
HARVARD ovERsEERs OBJECT.
Three Against Tablets to Confed
crates in Memorial Hall.
[Rv Telegraph to The Tribune.

IFIeRIdpn
Cambridge. Mass, Feb 17.-Three over
seers of Harvard University have gone on
record against placing tablets in Memorial
Hall in honor of Harvard's Confederate
dead John D. Long, the chairman, as
serts that such project is undesirable.
Major Henry l.. Higginson, who gave
Harvard Union and Soldiers Field to the
university, says that Memorial Hall was
erected in honor of those Harvard men
who died fighting to preserve the Union
and not those who aimed to disrupt it.
Such memorials are against the principles
thost ner who erected it had in mind
Judge Francis Lowell says: Neither
now nor later may Confederate soldiers be
commemorated in Memorial Hail.. ..@
The board will be the court of last re-
sort on such petition. canvass OF the
alumni shows the graduate body against
the project, while The students favor il
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Was

ofilc,ai RECORD and Observation-Disclosures
Feb. 1.-THE Gulf storm was central over West
ern North Carolina Thursday night and moving
in a northeasterly direction. This disturbance
caused general precipitation during the Iast
twenty-four hours in the Mississippi Valley and
all regions east thereof. and in the west Gulf
states There were heavy SHOWS in the middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and rain and sro,,
in the middle Atlantic and New Fnpra,5 sta+e.
and In the west Gulf states Rains and thunder
storms occurred in the south Atlantic arJ %,
Gulf states High winds were reported from the
c'ulf ana Atlantic coast Thursday, concerning
which shipping had been previously advised
marked tall IN temperature has taken place in
middle Atlantic and east Gulf states. Tennessee
and the lower Mississippi Valley. Generally fair
weather with slowly rising temperature is re
ported from the plains states and the region.
west thereof except in Idaho. Western Montana
Washington and Oregon. where there were rains
The Southern storm will move rapidly north
eastvardly. attended by general SHOWS Friday in
the north Atlantic states. the lower lake region
and the upper ohio Valley. and rain or snow
throughout the middle Atlantic and south At
IantIc and east Gulf states. Colder weather is
also Indicated for southern New England. The
weather will be fair saturday throughout the
Eastern states and Friday and Saturday in the
,,r wess iake region. the Mississippi Vsiey ,he
lower plains states and the extreme Southwest
north plains states and the north Rocky Noun
tain and middle plateau regions. where there
will he local SHOWS Friday night Saturday.
TIC teDonerature will rise sonew hat in the west
t:mIf states the Mississippi Valley. the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region during
Friday and Saturday
cold warnings been issued for the middle
ord south Atlantic states. except Southern
FLORIDA Tennessee. Eastern West Virginia and
the east Gulf states storm warnings dis
rIareJ On the Gulf coast from New Orleans to
Kev West and thence on the Atlantic coast 10
S,aamer, departing Friday FOR European ports
u,tII have high northwest and west winds and
rain or snow followed by fair weather. 20 The
Grand Banks - - r,, n,
h higb East shifting to northwest: middle At
i,, pe ne" ooast nigh northwest. south Atlantic
coast. high west and northwest: east Gulf coast
1isn , NJ Si,chiean light to moderate variable.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
AGAINST RACE SUICIDE.
Bishop Canevin of Pittsburg Urges
Early Marriages.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune, !

Pittsburg. Feb. FIN letter to priests
of the Pittsburg diocese. in which marriage
in all its phases is discussed, the Right
Rev. j. T. Regis Canevin, Bishop of the
diocese, condemns polygamy. divorce and
race suicide in severe terms. recommends
early marriages. forbids marriages between
couples of different religions and declares
that man is the head of the family.
Race suicide is strongly condemned by
the Bishop, who says: Since the primary
end of marriage is that children may DO
born and educated. the husband or wife
who shirks this duty from improper mo-
five or IN any unlawful way defeats the
end Of marriage violates the right of chill
dren to be born and to live, and reduces the
family 10 an unnatural and unchristian
low
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
CALL FOR DR.. HILLS.
Pasadena Wants Him in the Place of
DR.. Mcleod
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pasadena, Cal. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills, formerly OF CHI
csro but now occupying the pulpit OF
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. is 10 be
called to the Pasadena Presbyterian
church pulpit. left vacant by the resigna-
,,on of the Rev. Or. Malcolm James Nc
cod. who has taken the pulpit of the
collegiate Reformed Church. OF New York.
pr Hills is said to receive sl5,o0 in Brook
l,p. and a similar salary or more is Of
fared here.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE X. STORER, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Boston d
Maine Railroad, died at his home in Airing
ton, Mass, yesterday. He was sixty years
old.
FRANK V DUNN. theatrical and
sporting manager. of Boston, died at his
home in Dorchester late yesterday. aged
forty-six years. He managed one of John
l. Sullivan's tours about the country and
later formed a circuit of theatres
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
JUDGE MARTIN /. BUNDY.

New Castle Ind. Feb. fi.-Judge Martiii
l.. Bundy. aged ninety-three years, one OF
the survivors of the convention which
launched the Republican party. died mere
to-day His sons-Martin L. Bundy' 1r-' OF
the Interior Department at Washington
and Major Omar Bundy, L. 5. A. sta
TONED at Omaha-survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
OLD SNOWMAN DEAD.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Feb 17.-Hanford A Warner,
for more than fifty years manager of the
we'll known Wild Men of Borneo, died to-
dav at his home in Waltham, aged eighty
two He brought the wild men, Waino
and Pautano, from Borneo and travelled
all over the world with them: After re-
tlring from the show business he took
them to his home. and one of them lives
there now, aged. over ninety.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
AN AUSTRALIAN WEST POINT.

sydney n. S. w. Feb lin report
on the Australian defence act, Field Mar
sbal Lord Kitchener recommends the estah-
Hshraent of a college modelled after the
United States Military Academy at West
Point. the staff of which at first should be
composed of imperial and later of Austria
lfan officers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
COLONEL JAMES ALLEN PENFIELD.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Feb. 17.-Co1onel James Allen
Penfield. Civil War veteran, is dead at
his home here. aged eightyfour. He was
a member of Company H. 5th New York
Cavalry, and rose from private TO captain
by 1863. He was commissioned major IN
1854 and later breveted colonel He was
captured at the battle of HagerstoWn in
1863 and spent nearly two years in Southern.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
"cHlLDREN OF DESTINY" SEEN,

Syracuse. Feb 17.-Henry 2. Harris
presented tonight the Children of Des-
tiny by Sydney Resented. The cast in
cludes Laura Nelson Hall. Crrin Johnson,
Dorothy Dorr. Frederick Truesdell and
Harry Davenport
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
THE DIVINE PLAN-TExAS VIEW.
- The Houston Post

From, I
we tell Tho New-York Tribune and The
r,,+,shure Dispatch" that we neither ex-
-, nor desire an Office for each of the
.f.1 900 Texans which the census Will show
Tevas to have. We do heileNe, however.
&c holding Of all public Offices by the
IIien7ocrate, should not longer oe obstructod
In Texas or elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
MR. RoosEvELT's FiANCEE HOST

Miss Eleanor b. Alexander VINO Is en-
-agad 10 be married to Theodore Ro"s'-
yeIt ir.. entertained party Of fifty at the
Globe Theatre last night to see MohteoIii-
erv and Stone in The Old Town Mrs
tIa,,,,. A Alexander acted as chaperon
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

no YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sultins the file of applications Of selected
sspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway,
Retween 36th and 37th Streets
office hours: a m. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
GENERAL WOOD RESTING EASY.

baltimore. Feb. 17.-At the hospital
where he is a patient, IT was said tonight
that the condition OF General Leonard
Wood was entirely satisfactory and that
be WAS resting easy.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
ms DAILY ON FISHING TRIP.

charles Noe DAILY. of Frederic H. Hatch
g. co bankers. has left for a months hsh-
ing trip among the Florida Keys on his
1-scht the kalmla-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
mIss ELkINs WILL RECOVER.

Kansas City, Feb 17-Miss Agnes FL
,.,as niece of United States Senator FL
,,frs Of West Virginia, who shot herself
- local hotel yesterday, was much inn
,.rored to-day and her physician believed
she would recover.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
- w TAFT FULLY RECOVERED.

Los Angeles. Feb. 17.-Mr. and Mrs Henry
" Taft left Los Angeles to-day for santa
barbara. MI Taft has recovered iu"y
+ro,,, his recent attack of erysipelas-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
THE PEOPLES GAME.

From The Binghamton Republican
Hi 10 and Benn has a sound that re-
minds one of the high, low. jack of his
old sledge days. The question now is, VINO
has game?
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMEIERY-

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jsrorne
avenue troiIeys and by carriage Lot, $3.50 up
TeIephons 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF views
u once. 90 East Esd St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
OETVCFE.


,,,,,c oE-E1CE-No 154 Nassau street.
MAI4I ML1II STREET OFFICE-No. Is William street
TFTowN OFFICE-LNo 1884 BFEss Bs9sd"sy or any
7, 1,ApTrtT OFFICES-No- 15T East 125th street.
NJ 2ss West 125th street and No 21e West
vlhzsH1SGToN lzSif S'i1N BUREATazlNo 1872 F street ~
WNEWaRt BRANCH OFFICE-FredericA "
conner No 1e4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ma IIiE IKl6C'S
pesif-ssErs-No. 62 Montague De "a Cour-
iP6HSS61OSNOfice Of THE TRIBUNE at Danes
,n1tdaU Inn a0us Express Company. Nos. 5 and
Haymarket- - -r,.-,.. r,,z.. r,s,.,.
RrowG1 0IFTus shipley & Co.. No. l2S Pail Mail
-rSs sPGye5d Toadon once OF THE TRIBUNE is con-
venient place TO leave advertisements ana SUP
scI5b1FJ scIP5baRIs-John Munro. : Co. No Rue scrio.
john Wanamaker. No - Rue des Pstitss
Eagle nie'is Bureau. No 5s Rue Csmson.
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulsvard
c,sd,t Iyonnais Bureau des Etrsnsers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
sasrsaeS's ss seal News Exchange. No. Ru, 81
american EXPIRES, Company. No II Ra.
Rrentano's No. 81 Avenue de ropera-
GENEvANLon1bard. oder & Co and Uoioa
and Via Tornabuoni
Msquay 4 Co. Bankers
LA y
HAMBTl lRc~.mertean Express Company. No.
Ferdinandstra'se
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 70 keep
the reading rooms OF the hotels named below:
LONDON-Hotel Victoria savoy Hotel. Carlton
Hotel. Hotel Metropoic and Midland Grand
ESGLANp-A AdelphI Hotel. Liverpool; Midland
Midland Hotel. bradford: Midland Hotel
iier's Hotel shanklin Isle Oc Wight.
GIBRALTAR-Hote! Cecil
Meurice Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham. HotsI
de TAthenee. Hotel Lille et a Albion. Hotel
Paltiaore. Langham Hotel and Hotel Florida.
Paris: Grand Hotel d AK and Hotel Splendid
Excelsior. Aix-les-Bains; Hotel du Pare.
sWiI1T1Z7SERLAND-HcteI Victoria Basic: Hotel
Regina Hotel JungtraubIick Interlaken; Hotel
Beau site. Lausanne: Palace Hotel Malojs:
HoILAND-Hotei des Indies The Hague. tt.
GF:TsMANY-Hotel Bristol Central Hotel. Ho,-t
AdIon. Bsplanade Hotel. Hotel de Rome AIex-
andria Hotel. Hotel Coburg and Carlton Hotel
Berlin: Hotel Disch. Cologne: Hotel ReiI-vue
ots ,ni Continental and HIssi Hotel ssvGy Dresden
Hotel Franfurterhof and Hotel Westminster
ne Eseianade and Palace Hotel Hsmsnsx Ho,s, Ho,.,
Continental Hotel Four Seasons. Regina Pa,ac,
Kaiserhof and Hotel M.qopol. Vance; Nanss,, Hste,
Hotel. Nuenahr: Hotel Wurtenherge- E,iren,- ;
berg: Hotel Nassauerhof. Hotel Eaiserhos
Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel Rose s-J
Park Hotel; Wieshaden: Hotel Furstenhof and
Kaiserhof. WildunSen ~
AUsTRIA-Hot-I Bristol. Vienna: Hotel r4u--
gsria Budapest; Hotel SAVOY ant We, ~,
and Hotel National. Carlsbad: Hotel rvr,,
innshruck; koops Hotel H5n.E,vflIs Pm,
Marienhad- '>''Nee'
BELG1UM-Grsnd Hotel ts4T.s.p.- crs,s r,...,
sna s,S sI r59tGl ois, De - uroFs ar'..r Hotel sp.r
ITALY Excelsior Grand
c'uirinai and EoyaI Hotel Ror,.: Fyo,., -,
c,FSf@' Cs-nchh'c: Eden ra1ace Ho+.I ,,s
80, go % 'H'N, '-Hr's Vct.l Sc IA WI. wr,,.
Hotel Daniel and Grand Hotel v.n'-.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
,cuEs AND HIS ENEMIES.

F5am spernor rs Hashs Hd s9s Sdnf to @sn s9frfn him
istions on the vel ae on those who do.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 241-3 Wsst 25d 81
cbanaIs Private Rooms. Private Ambuiances
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
ror.ca,t for Special Localities.-For


England rain snow and much colder to-day
saturday fair; high east shifting to northwest
winds. III, . - ,..,z. .,;
saDain@ 10 snow. the coast; colder. cold
n,a,a in extreme south portion to-day: saturday
- a,cent snow in extreme northern portion;
for Eastern Pennsy lvania rain, changing TO
noT,ion to-day: Saturday fair: high northwest
Winds. oi- ossihf,, ob,rs5,r 70
x,o. followed by clearing to-day: much colder
with a cold wave: Saturday fair' high north
For Western Pennsylvania: snow; followed by
clearing: continued colo 10 tS' SATURDAY i'i
For Western New York snow and continued
cold to-day: Saturday fair; high north winds
v~., OssctaI Reecrd.-The following offcial
.o,ra ,,ou, the weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

f2:of A. MI: lowest. 81; average. 81: ave1aes F. F.
corresponding date last year. "a; averass. ="
corresponding date last thi-ty-three years. %.
Local forecast: Rain, changing 70 snow,
dev: cold wave: Saturday fair: northwest WHO'S
Of4cial Observations taken at United ssa's'
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
0LEX PEOPLE WE'D
Lawrence Award and
Hattie B. Cole Mar
ried Sunday.

On Sunday last at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Strobe of
Rock Creek occurred the mar
riage of Miss Hattie B. Cole to
Lawrence A. Ward. Rev. E.
Curran pronounced the ceremony
in a most beautiful and impress
sive manner. At the close of
the ceremony congratulations
were extended after which an
elegant wedding supper was
served by Mrs. Strobe. The
bride was gowned in white silk
daintily made and she never APP
peared to better advantage. Mr..
and Mrs. Ward are both too well
known in their neighborhood to
need any introduction from this
paper. They left on Monday
mornig for Portland to spend a
week or ten days after which
they will return to Rock Creek
to take up their future home.
This event marks the most inn
portant milestone in their life.
another home is made. a new
start in life is commenced under
the most favorable Circumstance
es. The Globe wishes them long
life and bespeaks for them much
happiness.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
CLUB TEAM LOSES
Heppner Ball Tossers
Victorious in Close
Game.

The ball game played last Sun.
day between the Club and Hep
pner teams on the latter's
ground ended in a score Of 8 to
6 in favor Of Heppner. 1t was
a good game all the way through
the score being close in every
inning except the fourth when
Condor led by 4 to 0. The game
looked as If it would be won by
the home boys about this time
as they were hitting the offer
ings of the much talked of twirl-
er, knight, almost at liberty.
All this while Welshons, who
pitched for the locals, was get
ting along fine but during the
remaining six innings he was
given ragged support which in
the end lost the game for him.
In all he allowed only two hits
while about ten were gotten of
the Heppner twirler. In the
fourth inning with three mel'
on bases for the local team, Hill
debrand hit one on the nose"
that cleared the bases and land
ed him on third. This would
have been an easy home run on
good grounds as it was some
ten or twelve feet over the GEN.
ter fielder's head, but it hit on
the bank of the creek. Chas.
Fitzmaurice's work behind the
bat and with the stick was ex-
ceptionally good. Hildebrand
carried off the hitting honors,
getting a three bagger, a two
bagger and a base on balls out
of four times up. Fred Elder
of Heppner was the umpire and
did very we'll. The boys all re-
port a good time and hope to
take the return game which will
be played on the Athletic Club
ground Sunday, July 10th.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT

The music class of Mrs. D. R.
Parker recently gave a pleasing
recital at her home in this city
at which the following program
was rendered:
Duet. Morris Dance, Atherton
Piano Solo, Meditation, Nor
rison.
Songs, In the garden of my
heart, Earnest Ball.
The Requiem. Horner.
Piano Solo, hunting butterflies,
Tn. Hirsch.
Song, Red Rose, Weatherly.
Piano, Spring Song, Curlit.
Songs, Thine Eyes Marie, Got
scholk.
Song, Beautiful Garden of Ros-
es, Schmid.
Piano. Narcissus, Nevin.
Duet, Marche Triumphale,
Stroeber.
Those who were present were
Mesdames Thiessen, Dennis,
Price Randall, Parman and Miss
Fay Price and Messrs Thiessen,
Parman and Robertson. Deli
cious refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable time is re-
ported by all present.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Rev. AID. Snyder of Beaver
ton Occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational Church last Sum-
day. He took for his text in the
morning, the Breaking of the
Alabaster Box by Mary" and
held his audience spell bound
for an hour with his many ex-
cellent thoughts. In the even-
ing he gave a very interesting
talk on the Lords Prayer. ]"
Mr.. Snyder left on Monday morn
ing for his home in Beaverton
much pleased with his short
visit in Condor,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
JULY ~ s-'-4

The big street parade headed
by the Wheat City Cornet Band
which starts at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, will open the
grand celebration in the Wheat
City. A prize of $1,000 is offered
for the best float and a prize of
$5. 90 for the best lady horse
back rider. 1t is reported that
almost every business house in
town will be represented in the
parade. The parade will form
on Oregon Street, proceed to the
corner by Dunlap's blacksmith
shop on Main and then down the
entire length Of Main and around
again. Everyone is warned not
to fire any fire crackers, torpe-
does or anything of the kind on
the street while the parade is in
motion. The two visiting teams
Pine kidge and Olex will meet
in the afternoon after which
will take place the amusements
on the street. The band will
furnish music after supper and
the big free dance will start
promptly at nine. On Sunday
afternoon the Condor team will
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

play the losers of Saturdays
game and this with a band con-
cert and free musical and NOV
ing picture entertainment in
the evening will complete the
events of the day. Events will
start early on Monday morning
with a band concert and plug
ugly parade followed by the ex-
ercises in the rink. At two o.
clock the winners of the first
and the winners of the second
games will compete for the
purse. 1t is probable that a
bronco-busting contest will be
held on the ball grounds Monday
afternoon. The rest of the
street amusements will be held
at 4:30. At 700 the band will
give another street concert and
the celebration will end with a
big free dance commencing at
nine O'Clock. The gymnasium
and Odd Fellows new building
will be open and fitted up for
rest rooms, and ia other ways
the large crowd expected will
be well taken care of.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Jameson & Marshall have just
received a car Of Alamo gasoline
engines. They are all 20 and rs
h. p. and especially adapted for
use in this country.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

The town of Austin, until re-
Gently the terminus of the
Sumpter Valley railroad, was
wiped off the map by fire Mon
day night. One saloon is all that
remains standing. The loss is
several thousand dollars. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Monument Enterprise.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

The Igo Telephone Company
has completed their line from
Awhile to this place and the sub
scribers are now in touch with
the world through the switch
board of the Home Telephone
Company in this city.