davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
LOCALS

e Snyder. chimney sweep. X 1872.
Past'me pictures please all.
Main 17S for coal and wood.
For rent Front office in Judd
building. Amply to u. E. Judd
Wanted-Girl to do general house
work. Phone Red 1906.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum 10
see the best and the clearest pictures.
Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood
and Rock Spring coal. Main 17S.
For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main 5.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn. go Aura street. Phone Main 13.
All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's.
Found-Palr OF gold trimmed spec
tacles. Owner may have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this notice.
Save yourself fuel troubles by US
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs. phone Main s.
Lost-Mink fur near Christian
church Finder please notify Mrs 1.
Christensen. 504 Jane street. or leave
at this office and receive reward.
Try the Cash Market for fresh
Poultry. also remember we keep gro
ceries and meats. Phone Main 101.
Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo-
kane Leaves 1880 p. m, arrive 9;55
p. m. Tickets from w. Adams,
Agent, Pendleton.
If you have anything to sell, such
as horses, cattle, hogs, sheep. autos
see Teutsch & Bickers and learn more
about the plan.
We have S25OO cash to buy house
and barn or house with two or more
lots so can build barn. Teutsch x
Bickers.
II you want to move, call Pepland
Bros. Transfer, phone 1891. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once week. CAT Main street.
Gordon & Davis, carriage and au-
tomobile painting We're here tc
stay and guarantee. first-class work
State building, ia L. Webb street
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage, moving household goods anc
pianos and ali kinds Of job work
phone Mainn 461. b.. A. Morton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
PERSONAL
MENTION

J. W. Burns Of Condor is registered
at the Hotel st. George.
Mrs. c. l.. Ferris of Pasco was a
Wis tor in Pcndleton yesterday
Allen Thomson was up from hs
home at Echo last evening.
Deputy Game Warden Zoller is in
the city today to secure supplies.
L. A. Pickering of Pilot Rock was
guest of the Bowman last evening.
j. n. Burgess is back from attend.
anoe at the Baker convention of WOOL
growers.
Sam Sneal, representative of CHM
& Co., is transacting business in Pen
dleton today.
j. S. Norvell was an incoming pas
senger from Helix on the y. p. this
morning.
c. d Keltner of Enterprise is
spending couple of days in the city
on business
NJ D. Smith returned to Helix this
afternoon after transacting business
in the city.
w NJ. Hartford of La Grande came
in from Union county yesterday and
remained over night.
The Baker football team came in
yesterday afternoon and is registered
at the Bowman.
Dan p. Smythe is back from Baker
where he attended the woolgrowers'
annual convention.
Mrs. Eta Gilbert and family came
in from Pilot Rock yesterday and re-
mained over night.
r. II. Irwin, well known official Of
the Inland Irrigation company, is up
from Stanfield today.
H. b. Ker. haw of Walla Walla was
among the Garden City residents in
the city last evening.
DIR. Watts. we'll known litigant in
the Mabel Warner will case. came
| down from Weston this morning
f. S Davis of Hermston came up
| from his home on the project yester-
day and spent the night in the city.
| j. C. Prendergast of Juniper, was
among the passengers getting off the
| Northern Pacific local this morning.
C. C. Thompson of Gibbon was
numbered with the out-of-town peo-
pie in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aimee Tsrdiff return
ed this morning from Portland after
spending a two weeks honeymoon trip
on the coast.
Attorney Homer I. Watts of Athena
came down on the local from his
home this morning and is transactins
business in the city today
Sheriff Ed Rand of Baker county
stopped off in Pendleton yesterday er
route to Baker from Washington
where he picked up prisoner wanted
in his count.
James NJ. Blakely, ex-sheriff anC
prominent stockman of Wallow;
county, and brother of w. NJ. ant
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely of thi
city, spent last night in the city, re
turning to his home at Enterprise
this morning.
Herbert Boylen returned to hi!
home at Pilot Rock this morning aft
er spending a day in Pendleton. er
route home from Baker. where he at
tended the woolgrowers' convention.
DIR. Fred Lieuallen returned to PHO
Rock this morning after spending the
night in the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
DISCUSSES GOSPEL FACTS.
Evangelist Holmes Delivers Stirring


Evangelist Holmes Delivers Stirring
Message.
After an inspiring song service at
the Christian church last night, and
another interesting talk on church
history, Evangelist Holmes announced
his subject as gospel facts. He noted
that all believers in Christ accepted
the facts of the death, burial and
resurrection Of Christ as fundamen-
tai, and that he did not need to place
further emphasis on these, but" he
said, there is a tendency in some
quarters to get rid of sin and the
Devil, and this demands attention"
The evangelist then quoted a great
array Of scripture which could only
mean the recognition of satan as an
enemy of souls, and then declared
that one did not need to go outside of
Pendleton to prove the existence of
his power and presence. "All about
VI he has left the evidence of his
work. The wreck of men throng the
principle streets and fronts of the
saloons, and the stencil of his vile
ness well nigh gags the passerby."
From these and kindred remarks, it
was easy to conclude that the speaker
believes in the sure enough devil"
and that he is still seeking the de-
struction of men as the good book
declares.
But Mr. Holmes rejoiced in the
fact Of salvation from sin" Jesus
has opened that way of escape for
every one. He paid the price for our
deliverance. He throws out the life
line today but we must grasp tive
must accept His offer to save, and this
will make possible our enjoyment Of
eternal life with Him.
Mr.. Holmes declared that while in
a special sense eternal life was spok-
ell of as gift only to those who
accepted salvation, yet after all, we
are all to live forever,-the import
ant question is therefore, " Where will
you spend eternity?" Each one
makes his own choice Heaven and
he'll are the only two possible desti-
nations, and We must choose between
them. After the sermon, Mr.. Ride
nour sang another of his splendid il
lCstrated songs. He sings again to-
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
GIRLS SHINE
SHOES TO RAISE 100000

Wellesley, Mass.-By industriously
shining boots. undergraduate girls in
Wellesley college have just added Sc
toward a fund that students and grad
yates are raising for 100000 gener-
al clubhouse on the campus.
The report, which is made by Treas
urer Dorothy w. Ridgway, shows that
by other novel methods girls in college
hall have added S2O.5O to the fund,
those in stone hall $685. and seniors
have contributed Sc that they have
raised in various ways. The student
fund now amounts to $23, 3,467.55.
1t is believed here that the ground
for the new building can be broken
within a year or two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
Fayors People Once.

Seattle, Nov. 17.-United States
Judge Cornelius II. Hanford denied
without prejudice the petition of the
Seattle Electric company for an in
junction restraining the city of Seat
tie from enforcing an ordinance re-
quiring the company to place car tick
cts on sale on all street cars. The
company already maintains stations
at which six tickets are sold for 25
cents but the city beneved the places
of sale We're inconvenient and passed
the ordinance requiring that tickets
be sold on the cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
BANKED HIS S1,419 IN
STOVE; WIFE CREMATED II

Cleveland, Ohio.-James Carr, a
mill owner lost SLAB, part of the saw
ings of his lifetime, when fire was
started in the kitchen stove in which
the money had been hidden, here. Now
he is broke.
The failure of a bank in which part
of his money had been placed, in
duced him to hide his savings in the
stove
Mrs. Carr forgot and set fire to rub
bish in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
Killed While Blasting Stumns.

Aurora, ORE. NJ. Turnbull of
Hubbard, was instantly killed by the
premature explosion of charge of
blasting powder while clearing land.
His head was blown off and his body
otherwise mangled. His wife became
seriously i'll from the shock when no.
titled of the tragedy. He leaves a
widow and several children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
FEWER BABIES, is ADVICE.
Doctor Says stronger Infants, Not
More of Them is Present Need.

New York.-Fewer and stronger
babies is the plea made by DIR. Abra
ham Jatoby in an address on infanty
mortality at the annual meeting of
st. Johns Guild in the Republic
theatre,
"Some people advocate many ba-
bies," said DR.. Jacoby, but 1 do not
agree with them. We do not want too
many babies. We want strong ba-
bies."
DR.. Jacoby said that more than half
of the babies born are attended by
midwives and not by doctors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
Logger Killed.

Astoria, Ore.-Coroner Gilbaugh re-
turned from Nasel, WASH, with the
body of Nels Moen, who was killed
while working at the logging camp of
the Carbon Logging company. The
tree clicked back" as 1t fell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-17
Cafetcria Dinner,

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a cafeteria dinner
tomorrow in the old Creamery build
ing
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

Mrs. Maggie Bingham, OF Ar
row Rock, who accompanied her
son, Rolla, to Kansas City Satur-
day where he underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis, died as n
result of a fall in an elevator Tues
day morning and her remains were
brought back to Arrow Rock yes-
terday for burial.
Mrs. Bingham's death Is one of
n series of misfortune3 to the
Bingham family recently. Mon
day evening at T.3) she descended
IN an elevator at the University
hospital and We are told the ele-
vstor was out OF order and cane
down with severe Jolt. She was
ibadly injured and died at 10 a. M.
Tuesday as a result One OF her
sobs passed through Marshall on
the No. Pac. yesterday with his
mothers remains. The death of
this good woman is a sad and un-
fortunate one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Roberts -Wodetzky

Rev. w. F. Roberts, pastor OF
the First Baptist church In Sla-
ter, and Miss Clara Maud wodetz-
ky, of Lincoln, ILL.,, were united in
marriage at the home OF the bride
last Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
Rev. II. ]. Ballentine, a college
chum OF the groom officiating.
The bride and bridegroom ar
rived here Tuesday morning and
are now at home to their friends
in the Baptist parsonage, which
was recently repaired and fitted
upGby the Baptist congregation in
anticipation of this homecoming.
Rev. Roberts has only been
with us a short time, but his
modesty coupled with an easy dig
nified manner and ability In the
pulpit has won him many friends
and admirers who will extend to
him and his wife hearty welcome
-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Accidents.

c. II. Scandelan, the c. & A.
agent at Norton fell from a freight
car last week and was seriously
injured. He was taken TO hos
rital in Kansas City.
While Frank Campbell and De-
wan Jackson were driving to Blue
Lick last Thursday morning the
latter had twJ fingers thrown out
OF Joint and his hand bruised when
the horses gave a sudden lunge.
DR.. A. c. Putram looked afte: the
injuries. ...E
Frank Hodges, col, while baling
hay at onie Deals, near Mt. LeoH-
ard Friday morning fell upon the
sickle bar OF a mower and cut his
right arm badly. Mr.. Deal took
him TO Mt. Leonard In an auto
at once whore DR.. Tuttle dressed
his injuries.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Hurt in a Runaway

Mrs. Chas. Castle OF near Shack
elford, while on her way to church
Sunday morning, August 81, with
her three children. met with a ter
rible experience. In passing herd
OF sheep being driven on the high
way, their horse SHE'D and turned
sharply to one side and upset the
buggy. Two OF the children were
badly bruised but the little boy
escaped. In trying to hold on to
the horse, which continued to
plunge, Mrs. Castle was struck by
one OF the wheels on the side OF
her head, causing serious wound
and fracturing her skull.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

Wizgfield Armen;rout left FRI
day for Fl. Scott, Ak, to teach
In the high school. Our boys are.
making good all along the line.
Sterling Redman Is occupying n
fire position In Mason City, Iowa,
as principal OF tho high school,,
which Is one OF the best in the
state. Mason City has a popula-
tion OF 10000. He deserves credit
for his enterprise In coming to
the front.
Rev. J. =. Abbott is attending
Lafayette Presbytery meeting at
Lorgwood. DIR. John Hall was
elected n delegate 70 repre-
sent the church and Prof Lynch
the Sunday School. with DR.. Har-
ris ani Miss Nest,e Neviile n al
tornates.
Rev. c. p. Blayney held services
at Mt. Horcb Thursday and FRI
day night preparatory TO commun-
ion and Sunday morning conduct
ed communion service, all OF which
services were good and well at
tended. Sunday evening he preach
cd at Norton.
Mrs. Mary shoalts aaI daugh--
ter, Mrs. Mary F. Burns, who have
rcaided here several years. left
Friday TO make Their home with
the latter's daughter, Miss Grace
Burns, in Argentine, Ksnsas, where
Miss Burns has purchased a nive
residence and Is doing well as
stenographer. We regret 10 lose
these splendid ladies, but wish
them well in their new home. They
have rented their residence on w.
Washington to Robt. Smith.
c. b. Kibler returned from Ar,
row Rock a week ago and reports
good roads enthusiasm running
high there. Frank Brockway and
Frank Morris OF that place attend
ed the meeting at Llmine wedI-
nesday and said they raised $1,000
to improve the road between Ar
row Rock and Boonville and the
county court promised another
$1,000, with probable addition of
$500.
You have a right to think what
you want to OF the editors or any,
one else, but don't think you are
iooiing him when you tell him a
iie-he may be better posted than
you think on the matter in hand.
Long experience enables him to
size up" situation. OF late quite
a number OF misleading statements
have been made us with the plain
purpose OF misleading the public.
Fortunately We were not caught.
but we're going to teach someone
a lesson, especially II he puts his
statements down in writing as was
the case the past week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Notes

/ Tuesday was a day of spct y
pleasure for the Barron boys. "a
i. Barron says they lived in Mar
ion, Kansas, from 1885 to 1883 and
In those years attended the Meth
odist Sunday School OF which Gov
Hoch was superintendent. OF
course they gave him the glad
hand.
The Chautauqua committee of
this city-Dr. Ed Sharp, Chairman
F. w. Miles, John w. Rose, l.. r.
Leyhe, @. A, Radford and A. L.
Preston was reelected by a big
vote Sunday afternoon. A vote of
thanks was also rendered them by
our people for their faithful eff
forts.
A great deal OF feeling was evi-
dent Monday afternoon over the
question of license or no license.
the sides being about evenly divid-
cd apparently The Chautauaau
management was asked to pay n
license OF S15 so. DR.. @. 4. C..
sharp referred to this matter in
his speech saying that this Is the
only city in Missouri which requir-
ed This OF them. Mr.. w. L.'Evans
representing the Chautauqua said
they would not complain of this
even though they were classed
with cheap shows and street ia
kers
Harvey Tucker, for the city. ex-
pinined that he didn't know what
the other cities did, that he
and his follow councilmen were
here to run our affairs as best they
know how and II didn't suit our
people they could get some one
else to do Il Marshall Is n rath--
CT expensive show town but the
hearty support given public en-
tcrtainments, shows, etc, make up
forl this extra expense, The re-
port that the Eagles had the free
use OF our streets Is not correct
Mr. and Mrs. Keith vawter, OF
Cedar Rapids Iowa. were here sew
eral days last week at our Chau-
tauqua Mr.. Vawter 10 at the head
OF this great chautauqua system
He praised Marshall highly and
said he would very much enjoy
living in our city Right he Is.
Marshall has It's drawbacks but
as a whole is one OF the very best
cities OF the state to reside In
We regret very much that we
must omit from this article an ex-
tended notice of the morning lee
tunes by Edwin Alonzo Blake, OF
New York. Heis an able and pleas
ant gentleman. The lectures were
a treat to those able to attend
them regularly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Among Our Friends.

The following renewed during
the past week. or are new sub.
scribers. New subscribers marked
with
d. d. Duggnis, Marshall.
A. M. Bader, Marshall.
Miss Virginia Hudson, Flat River
j. II. Noonon Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Lucy Barker, Marshall.
Arthur Osborne, Marshall.
J. III. Stephens, Marshall.
Miss Mabel King, Pacific.
Miss Lena Plourd, Chillicothe
T. NJ. Turner, Marshall
Louis Uetterling Malta Bend
Prof. /. N. Evrard, Marshall
4. w. Goddard. Marshall
w. 8. Newell, Marshall
". r. Boyd, Marshall
r. h ludwig, Harlem, Mont.
Herman Ludwig; Marshall
=. = Neff. Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Official Endorsement

jefferson, City, Sept. 2.-The
state board OF agriculture will de-
eide at a meeting to be held at
Sedaiia, September goth which OF
the three cross-state highway
routes has made the best progress
In road building. and the route
which In tn eopinion of the board
has made the best showing will be
dedicated the week OF October IS.
At that meeting the state high
way engineer, Curtis Hill OF Col
umbia, who was instructed by
the board to inspect each route.
will make report. II the cen,-
tral route which was designated
the "Cross-State Highway" fails
to make the proper showing then
the northern, designated the
"North Missouri State Highway"
or the southern, designated the
missouri State Road,m will form
ally be opened and dedicated in
stead OF the central
The southern route advocates
meet in jefferson City, septem-
Der eth to formulate futher plans
for the opening of their road.
Governor Hadley has been invit-
ed to attend this meeting and to
attend function the next day at
Smithton, when a formal start
will be made on a permanent rock
road across Petis County.
Governor Hadley gave out the
following statement tonight:
"The state board of agriculture,
or as 1t should be properly desig-
mated under the law which autho-
died it to act In this matter,
State Highway Commission, is pro-
ceeding on the theory that the
assurances, with reference to the
Central route will be satisfactory
kept, and upon that assumption
tentative arrangements have been
made for a formal opening and
dedication OF that route the week
OF October 18TH"
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

Jas. @. Linegar. the popular new
proprietor of the Ruff Hotel, was
heraided by one OF our papers
when he came as an eligible young
bachelor. 1t has recently been dis
covered thfE Mr.. Linegar has been
married over a year, although few
OF his friends knew II as he kept
MS secret well. Mrs. Linegar
though is In evidence at the hotel.
Tho sad part Of this story is that
the young ladies who have been
keeping . list OF '"eligibles- w:l:
have 70 mark of NJ. Leirssys i
rams
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
A Bad Accident

Rosa, the i-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fore, OF South
Lafayette, near the greenhouse,
met with a serious accident Friday
evening. She pulled a safe over
on to herself and the top struck
her In the face, breaking the bridge
OF her nose. Her left arm was also
broken. DR.. A. c. Putnam was
called and reports her doing nice
ly. She may carry some marks
through life though.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
The Dirt is Flying

Today, Thursday, is "Good
Roads Day" In Gillian. About
100 teams and large force OF men
started out this morning to grade
and put In order the State High
way between Gillian and dlasl
gov. Every available team and
hand Is being pressed into service,
representatives from every busi-
ness corner In town went out and
every man who could not 60 sent
n substitute, these, with the farm-
ers along the route and surround
ing country, made very formi-
able force and they expect to put
this part OF the road In excellent
condition. The land owners along
the hne are becoming thoroughly
enthused and are going at the
work In earnest and expect to
have the route In splendid shape
by the day OF inspection. County
Highway Engineer Latimore win
be present and superintend the
work. State Highway Engineer
Curtis Hill is expected, it Is I'M
tended to make the day one OF re-
suits to be long remembered as
the beginning OF better roads In
Eastern Saline, which will be fol-
lowed up by active systematic ef-
fort to put other parts OF the road
in good condition. Saline Is fully
alive to the situation.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

Missouri Valley College to W
@ Akers lots I, block 80
College add Marshall ...... 1886
Otto s Russell to L J Rasse
lots IS, 18 east Marshall -. 5000
Allen l. Pollard to Howard
p Short lot block 2 Slater s25
Thomas l. Green to ID ID David
son lot block College ad
dition Marshall ...... ..... -. 1926
W l. Ellyson to NJ L Francis
& wife lot "A block IS Slater 1000
c 4 Piper to T Gauldin &
wife lot block 21 Slater ... 5000
7 j Gauldin to c L Piper &
wife irregular lot Slater ... I25
F p Hubbird to Sarah L &
Odessa NJ Bailey part lots 5
o, block ~ and part ~ Sla
ter ..... "e. -. -. e. ... $500
I J Gauldin to c Z Piper &
wife lot block 10 West Sla
ter =. &c. ... ... -. ... ... -. $500
r A Hightshoe to Preibe &
Co irregular lot Marshall ... 1880
Daniel Finley to VIM Walker
trustee lot Q, 10 block I
Nelson -. -. 80. ... $50
Jno l. & NJ NJ Miner to Mollie
Minor IS acres 26-51-22 .... 1
Mollie & NJ NJ Miner to Jennie
j Minor 70 10 acres 35-5f-2E 1
Mollie & ] J Minor to NJ NJ
Minor s5 1-2 acres 35-5i-22 1
Geo w Car to Oscar W Carroll
lots so, 81 Henry addition to
oiater e. -. -. 200
Dapiel Finnley TO Fisher Kuy
kendall 20 acres 26-ie-2) -. $50
Llttleton offutt to Geo Wiz
son all interest In 50 acres
c@ji-23 ... ... Sc. -. -. -. - 60
Jas ii Hubbard to L w & II
II Scott 10 acres 3i-Ie-2O -. 1900
Annette Vance to Justies NJ
Rose & wife irregular lot In
Marshall ...... ...... ...... ... 1900
A NJ Bates ct al To q ID sleer1
er 30 acres 2I-52-22 ...... ... 5000
Robert M King to Harry p
King $50 acres 3-ie-2i ...... 5000
Jas A Hawkins to John e
Matheny all interest In sec.
2S & 2G-53-2i ... ...... ......... 1891
August Smith 10 John Tree
tor Ii interest lot 1 &
block Isabel add to Slater 100
Geo ] Dyer to c w Carrel
lots So, 81, IS & SO Henry
addition Slater ...... ..... =. $50
John II Shields to Catherine
Rutlege land In 7-is-2i ...... 1850
Ettie Grecian ct al 10 Mary s
and ]. Mitchell Giles lots 1
& 2 block IS College addt.
tion Marshall ...... .-... ...... e. 60
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Marriage Licenses

Sam Strother, col, Slater
Lucy Vanowen, COL, Slater
Edward Lewis, col, Sedalia
lola Colder col, Marshall
L @. Harrison, Lexington
Carrie e. Wise, Lexington
Clinton L. Faivre, Napton
Sarah Wilkerson, Nelson
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Doing Good Work

j. w. Jordan was up from Gill
liam Saturday and said rs teams
were put to work on the roads bes-
tween Gillian and the bottom last
Thursday by the farmers. County
Highway Engineer Latimer direct
ted the work. Some OF the teams
are still at work.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo-,
postoffice September eth 1911. II
not called for in IS days will be
sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, ID. C.
Mesdames Angie Cockrel, Ber-
tha Griffith, s. L. Griffith, Eta
Hill, q. Wilson.
Mr.. Roy Ballew, II. b. Essington,
q. M. Fair, O.. ID. Owen, Perry Reed,
+. A. U. Smith, b. Williams.
L. w. vANDYKE,. p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
DEATHS

ALBERT PARKHURST formerly
of Sweet Springs, died last Sunday
In South Dakota. He was a son of
Isaac Parkhurst, north OF Sweet
Springs. We failed to learn par
ticulars.