davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from pnRe 12o

''"' WIN Is Attending school at God
dard Seminary, IS singing in the choir
OF the tniversalist church in that CITY.
Miss Butler of South Duxbury ia
working at the home Of John Preston
while Mrs Lucius Morse takes 81 mucn
needed rcst Mrs Preston see,na
slightly improved Much good-natur-
ed rivalry may be expected this week
in the selling of the tickets for Dr.
Bcnton's lecture by the girls and bows
Of tho Methodist and CONGREGATIONAL
Churches.-Mss Dora Churchill OF
Northheld is n guest Of Miss Freda
Norsc.-Mrs. ~ Morse went 10 Barre
Tuesda yto visit friends Miss Mar
cia Winslow. a teacher in the Spring
fold schools. was guest of Miss Lena
Wallace Saturday and sunday
Brrmher of Norwich University was
AT home with Max Ayers over Sundav
Mr. and Mrs Byron Stockwell ~
Montpelier are guests Of Ms Stock
wells niece. Mrs. BENJAMIN Marble
while Merton johnson was driving ~
his home in DuxburY Saturday even
ing bis train was run into by the Nc
NaI1v grocery tenn. The cross-tar -
Mr.. Johnson's buggy was broken, but
he was allie TO get the vehicle home --
Edward Townc. who fell into the cis-
tern Friday. is much more comfor.-
able and has been moved to his home
here at the village. It Is now thought
/ that his seeming serious condition was
from the fright and tho plunge I'm 't.
ice cold water and that he was rat
: injured internally.-Mrs =. y S'anl %
and son returned last week from 'Ie
! Ireaton hospital.-The senior class of
tne nIEh S'"o'I cie''e' 'Nei S'' i''''
'"ei' Naie
Inc annual district meeting oil i'e"eH"A
Lodges oil "Sulol 40 WA 'e He'd "'''
Emerald Lodge 80 %, 81 inns place A1A.
lIu"E cNeli"S' ne 'ouS'S J." '"'a ''--
irlct are social 80. ~ OIL Nor h''''"' n.y.
| NO - VI HAohtPc''''' r''i''id ''' 80 "' "'
W"terburyi FERN 40 81 oi h"ndoI'-'
Maple no % OF Nal'S.e'd' ana A's'"-
Gun' 40 81 OF Warren. rom I'VE 10 fix
Z. social hour VIII bee "rd "I the I'd--
room ana at 81" a banquet VIII '' served
at the Congregational 'h'd' n "I the it-
dies Union. The loHo".ns is a." ofi"'
OF exercises Tor the eNcHIh- h'e'li's
called to order 1T >:" p. m., r-u'nS c"re-
m"nN, Emerald Lodge 80. ''' INTRODUCE
! ton of erand 'iii.er-. address "i well
| come, Mrs. licIch S"!t'lN..t'. y. ill., l-ih-
erald Lodge, 50 %, GOES. .u-". MrS. J'A-
lie Jones, ALGONQUIN L"d-e' 80. ''' eN'iA-
pliiicaton oi degree. Maple IH4-,, 80. 80,
solo, Mis- Clara iacHmd-.H IFE L"o-e'
so. Il. unWrittgn "'rE eAeurla'd. Mrs.
Frances +. stone po-.ieni OF 'eTin ont
State assembly; report Of lodges. eNch4-
pliiicatI)n OF cNan'""t. "i visitors
from another Jurisdi 'i"a, Social Lod-'
s4~l-. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Mrs. Philip Kober IS dead at Newburg.
y. y, following a fit of sneczng that be-
gan last Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Elizabeth Carpenter of Castine. Ne, Is.
took the $2p prize for the best entrance
examination at Smith College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

canadian trade for september aggre-
gated G9,SfS,4G9 an increase of s5.00HU
over the corresponding month of last
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

II the ads Of th,s Issue contained but
one monoY-saVing opportunity which
WAS AVAILABLE TO YOT. wouldn't
they still he interesting reading"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Three thousand employees at the small
arms works at Birmingham, England, are
on strike for higher wages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
ENGLISH SpEAKING.


Norway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,2p0}a
Iotal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bob 400
Total in world ..,................l5 .0lf.GiI
NEWS TOLD IN EPIEF.
Berlin says the Moroccan negotiations
with France will terminate this week.
was fined 80 for Offering Viola Martin.
Is, $40 for a kiss.
Mrs. Philip Kober IS dead at Newburg
y. y. following "A fit of sneczing that be-
gan last Thursday
Elizabeth Carpenter of Castine. Ne 15
took the S9-p prize for the best entrance
| examination at Smith College.
Canadian trade for September aggre-
gated EG9SfS,if9 an increase of s5onHp
over the corresponding month of last
year.
Three thousand employees at the small
arms works at Birmingham. England, are
on strike for higher wages
The will of Alfred Manniere. New York
lawyer who had been a candidate for
many prohibition Offices. disposes or an
estate valued at $1,000
NJ. Mouchel. mayor of the town of
Elhocuf. France. shot and killed him
self hecat;ee' nunicfpahr ownership Of
SaS works did not par
The Inauguration of pr. Elmer f.
Brown as chancellor Of New York Uni
versity Will take place during the
week of Novcm, er c to II. with clabo-
rate ceremonies.
Governor McCovern of Wisconsin
! has authorized Louis i. Brandeis IF
Hoston to represent Wisconsin in the
proceedings for the reorganization Of
the tobacco trust.
Authorities at the Annapolis Naval
Academy have barred the puhlicntion
Of the Academy Bulletin. weekly
puhlihsed by the students, on the
ground that it is undienifed to the
Institution.
| There were 100000 sheep in the
world Is years ago. now only 300 OC0,-
coo. sheep require too much area on
which to Craze.
Tentative New York city budget for
l1912 is placed at 100000 600. against
ls174.079.335 for 1911. Already $1,000
600 has been shorn from original
amount asked for this coming year of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Wall street started a rumOr that Attor-
lcy-Goneral Nickersh&m viii leave the
cabinet January /. Tho report that j. p.
Morgan Is raising an immense fund to de-
feat President Taft was revived In con-
nection with the report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

The Inauguration of pr Elmer L.
Brown as chancellor Of New York Uni
versity VIII take place during the
week of Novomi er c to II. with clabo-
rate ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

going 10 ONO De had been clerk
for o year in the old fremont house. Bus-
ton. being native Of Newburypur1 IN thai
state He went west % Cincinnati In 1S5e
and came On 10 Omaha IN 1865 He WIS
WIN the Union Pacific seventeen years
Before going 10 the bench ne had served
3 term as CITY suditur, the only man 10
hold the title. he also served eight terms
On the Board Of Education for six years
holding the office Of president Re has
been elected ten times 10 the position Of
justice Of the psRce. From which II VIII
he seen that Judge Long found II RbsD-
lutely necessary 10 1--we q very long time
in order to write such q record after reach
ing middle age He sHys he never sought
any Of these offices being put IN the
race each time Voluntarily by my friends.
50 he hsls always mad a host Of good
friends and stin holds them. Judge Long
also insists he In not near ready GO CUT
vet. and Is hale and active any man
n ms years, probably, IN the state
) Justice AltstReI- faminRriy known a. Ger
shudEe" among MS 1urmH1ss, is NATIVE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

NJ Ereusuach. GERMANY. but has been lu
Omaha So long be- claims the CITY as his
second birthplace. RE ls a rrRndfHther Hnd
great ErBudfzrhsr. his E-Hr5dauEhrt~ lBE-
ing married GUY r. Spencer and -nev nave
three children Aside from the great nat
u-Hl pride be takes iu the succeeding EsuEr-
auu1F Of his family. judge Alrs-Hdt takes
most pride r- h1Zstu- be- was -re FIRST
Ca-lasser The Bee ever had on frs pEv
rolls He was publishing paper called
The Dutch Flea in 1g1 advocating per
sunsI liberty against the crusade tar q
F'urirauicaI sunday being made bv an or
EsuizHuuu called me BED HlbbonerE. Just
TO pu1 q flea In thsir ear. says Altsrsdt
Edward Eo-evster wanted q rauvasss- ~
Huild up the circulation ~ The Bee. then
less thnn 8 month old and M AItstadt
took the field. both for mis- own paper and
the new publication OF M Rosewater
The Flea soon ceased 70 bother.
IN chose DAYS there was no railroad con
meeting Omaha with Lincoln said the
judEe. ana had TO drive 10 PIarrsraouth
and take the B L NJ Sometimes the
mud was 80 deep. SD STICKY and SO thick
that We had 70 carry howe knives 10 cut
II or and derricks TO hoist AS out II TOOK
a. nan DTeHLD 70 CARY nm 10 4AuGOlL
as well as some cheek f0r money was
scarce We generally rooE a m0u-h tC
rest I'd after the trip in The cattle cars
tney used in those-dRvs. Lots Of folks whr
laughed At The Bee because Of lis size IL
the early DAYS have since realized IL was
no laughing matter and here We are jog
EinE along together, getting better al The
time What I have seen fHs done me good
and having always lived close 10 the
ground. ] have never been stuck up"
/ Judge AlrstRdt never misses IN engage
m@ut In court and has q quaint VII thai
eRrr1es MIN far, End generally IN the rdEnr
aTrer-rion-
Judge COclrreu has dignity and aplurnt
enough 70 grace any sort OF bench. He i,
n Jsrssyman from Egypt having beer
born in thar section Of Illinois known by
the lsr1er nickname. He went throu-t
the war In the Ninery-seveuth Illinois and
In recent years has discovered that w-heI
he wRs prisoner in FOrr Hell IN TickE
burg Constable A r Heusel was
sergeant in union regiment holding
Fort Heaven outside the h-eREtwurizs
When Hsnssl fen in a ditch while crossing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

suss--1rrc7 fu- Lne1rsEsun thEt has
Done wandsrr IL Eosp1tal " u-E-

This Is the formula thar mas crested
& furure in the medical profession or
account CT us remarkable effect erf'EA
fl the IRE lLuer- q stomach -rCuoles
II acts differently from anything else
ever tried for -lis widespread ElLruert
almost Eurael Iareiv chewing distress AZ
ter eating sUu~ stomach. he lC-irE ti1zl-
r--. and headaches j. used Tor SUN
Gent time IL viii cure the worst case 20
.T-=-serei Two ounces essence o. Pep
sin. tl~e- ounces Ev-uu % Ginger one
ounce -Eranl.- compound. ME ana rlAe
one z. rua -sas-lluufllE after each rues.
and 81 heIr.-ra" Euruulr~ always comes
l-- u- % ounce sealed paeAa ce- ANY
druggist should have 70 In srucE tE TINS
time or De viii quickly gel lr from s.
who esEl4 house For best TPsu rs MIX
the pHusfr and The C-luEer. then lei strand
s1uUr aT FuLr before Hd1luz the IarHuc'r
il VII ~ more convenient 10 EE- the -U-
r-edieurF from The druEElsr and mix them
81 home. ANY one with Stomach trouble
should get this vlruuu- dHlHT-A1T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Judge Eben X Long win celebrate for
msliy. his seth birthday Tomorrow In
formally, be he celebrating the anniversary
today. Tor the judge insists he mas a right
TO claim Christmas duy 81 ne wants to.
since the GAVIN Of The 10Th hadn't come
when he arrived on earth IN the year Isz6
Persons appearing before Al least four
Of the justices q the peace IN Omaha
20 against the weight Of ao4 wears Of ex-
psrienue. wisdom and knowledge Of the
world Next To judge Long IN age conss
the only judge Of an Inferior court who
ever successfully Urerruled the supreme
court % Nebraska William A1rsradt. VINO
IF over "a. having been born July G. 1gga
Judge George c. Cockrsu ranks third IN
az. born June s. 1916. Youngest Of the
group iE JudEe William ". Eastman. born
May r. 1gH
Judge Long was q rH-liruRder IN Obio. win
the Lirtls Miami a. Mississippi railroad and
IN Omaha with the Union Pacific. before
seeking political hnnors. Previous tu
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

tsrmined THAI no one unless be or she can
produce q card Of invitation. win be allowed
TO CROSS the threshold Of any house where
dance or entertainment iE IN progress
To make sure that This rule win be car
ried oUr professional check takers are 10
be employed.
stella Campbell ~ We'd
hear that Miss Stella Campbell, dEuEh-
ter Of Mrs. Patrick Campbell is engaged,
and THAI her marriage vii take place at
the enc Of the present season The happy
Young man mas sister on the stage. He
fell in lavs with Miss Campbell a. first
sight, and through ms sister MADE her
acquaintance Very soon Afterwards the
engagement was concluded. Miss Campbell
intends 10 retire from The STAGE on her
marriage.
Public LIKE Eftchencr.
The appointment o. Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener as lore nigh constable Of Eng
land for the approaching coronation gives
very general satisfaction II VII give Eng
lands greatest soldier q place secund only
10 that 81 the earl marshal who IL the
dIks q Norfolk the premier duke q
Great Britain. In the days when TINS Of
flee was hereditary. n was the greatest
IN the kingdom. under the king himself
AND while the lord hiEh constable is now
only appointed FOR special occasions II Is
an office Of mach dignity and honor.
Romance OF MSung-strphen.
The career Of Lord Mount-stsphen VINO
. -=esu1Iv entertained the king and queen.
has been one Of the great romHnues uf ouT
time He began Iifs az q hero boy IN scot
land. then Was q diapers apprentices and
worried Afterwards as an assistant he q
- PAU cnurChyard establishment.
Then he decided 10 Try his luck in Can
ada and found there. in the shape o. me
Canadian Pacific railway the means Of
acquiring his colossal wealth Also be OBJ
-Hlued az the reward for has lEburs 10 ms
connection a pseraEe. being the firsl mar
tu the colonies 90 attain thIs distinction
The list o. ms benetscuunE be said 20 be
endless
Lady MounI-Srephen Do one q the oldes,
friends 90 the queen. As Miss GiEn Tuf-
nell dEuEhrsr OF the late Captain r G
Tufnel- r. ~ she was. before her mar,
riazs IN 1sg- lady in waiting 10 Princes,
MEry. duchess OF Teck md that mos
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

popular Of royal ladies and her daughter
took a deep interest in her wedding.
Lady MounI-Stephen plays comparatively
little parr in social life IN town. preferrinE
Brocket 10 her fine residence IN Carlton
House terrace. and she is very popular in
rhe Harfield neiEhborhood. A WISH By the
king and queen IN December has been
regular INSTITUTION At Br0cker for years
past
King AH Arbitrator.
A popular cleric has said that ms majesty
VIII 80 down 10 history as George the
I'reBdnouEh1-~ The new kings own eE-
pressed desire is. however, 10 follow ms
fathers example as a psacsmEksr. and IL
Is significant, therefore, thai the first in
ternariunEl role which King George has
been called on 70 I'll is that Of arbitrator
in 8 dispute between TWO foreign nations.
King Edward was 10 have AdJudicared in
rhs uaisnrEusd Als0p claim contention be
tween the United States and Chill and
King George has undertaken 10 accept The
responsibility on behalf Of the governments
Of those countries.
Ths trouble began thirty years REo and
concerns mining concession IN BOLIVIA
Bgth parties VIII present q single note 10
King George, in which they VII set forth
their respective claims in detail
Il IA q LckIiEh position for ms ma jssry
who cannot pretend II be an expert iu
mining claims. He viii therefore. 81
course. seek competent advice, probably
by appointing q commission u TWO o.
three experts. headed by some eminent
laWyer. The commissions report VIII be
submitted 70 The king VINO VIII accept OF
reject as ms common sense decides
Cu-iuusly enough, q similar Arbitration
task fell 70 the l0t o. King EDWARD ou lh4
death Of Queen Victoria This was Inc
/ boundary dispute Dsrweeu Cru and Az
EeruuE- W-no were guE-reLtnr about unirr
o. them owned certain paris OF PATAGONIA
4 Queen Victoria WAS 10 have given judr
msu-- but the queen died. and KING 70
ward TOOK up the task just as uHs w,
countries were on the putu1 N var his Ian,
majesty gave his decision. which surErie,
both Thus king EdWE-d began ms rsIE-
as ne ended t1-as The psarsmaker Tn,
coincidence EuEurs vel for the future O
EIng George T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

plank with q scaling ladder Coclz~sl
was ua~0IeC and went home fgr q spell
In JHrssyviLe Cockreu was also known
al Judge having been elected DO the off
flee lI justice o. The peace for sixteen
wears f- ruruessi0u. THAT was q rU7s.
popular place Cor marriages SAYS Judge
-1cz~HI and curing my terms j must
have married 5srveeu 1850 and sU1o c1u-
pies have never heard that any Of
them cut the knot with The divorce knife
either"
The late General Victor VlfQuaiu who
lived many years In Nebraska and 5ie5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
WANT IN ON KINGS LEYEE
Members Of American Colony IN
London Are Anxious.
TO he HELD EARLY IN FEBRUARY
Ha~tesses Whs Have Been Imposed On
ny Schemers VIII Adept New
Plan During me season
JUST OpenfnE.
LADY NARY MAxwARrG

AaA4Nl NeAEAl ma " AZ 49,
LONDON. Jan. Especial 10 The Bee
The American colony, especially thaI por-
non n il winch has not vet been presented
al court. iE on edEe for TIRE FIRST leves q
King George. which probably VIII be held
early In February shortly after the as
ssuhIiuE Of the new Parliament There
was q report thHr no Ievee would he held
unrl the period 81 mourning for KING
Edward had ezE.red- which would be May
2 TINS would have been 80 near rhs date
81 coronation that had n been true IL is
doubtful II there would have beer an OPP
purrunirv 10 be presented uutl pretty
nearly midsummer
The uunounrenent therefore, which IS
ssrni-officiaI thar a leves VIII be- heid In
February Is most welcome Already me
maneuverine for g place on Ambassad1r
Reds list flr presentation mas begin.
The king and Queen VII hold q Diplomatic
and Official court al RucE-uEhau palace
towards the end o. February or ear~ IN
MHrch il Is probable -hHr the recently
introduced rerLluuuns for the ordinary
courT WI be CONSIDERS hIy altered as they
have NOT worked ueu curing the last few
wears on the other hlne. the new rules
1nr the levses have proved m1st successful
sHsfu= CaHaaI-nres-
Queen Alexandra mas carefully preserved
a. the letters uf coincidence she received
on the deurh o. rhe king. and these are
nov numbered among her NOS treasured
possess. uus -Vhe letters have been divi5ed
into cHrsEur1es. those from rugal-les and
In-Imars@ friends. ana th0s- from thousands
81 me late EuEs SUBJECTS NOT only In
this country. hut In sI parts a. the en-
ptrc MANY az them being cutie poor PEG
PIE and from Er1le en- loren
The Ierrsrs have beer carefully bound IN
plain dark red calf Wirr "a small crown
on the cover. Queen AIeEludra sT,acial lE
FlrineF those letters 81 mpaItT whoa
came from poor people. and though On was
Obviously lrupuss-b bic for her ma iesIy I'd
reply 10 them All curing the frsI lev
months she wrote -1 several ~ lnss'
correspondent thanking them far rhel
klnd sympathy.
Prince Arthur EnEnErd-
II Is persistHurly rlmlrec rnE- the en-
EaEemeur ~ Prince arthur ~ CuuuE-E.r-
VINO has luIeV been ugrtug q round 1
country house visl-s VIII shortly be- an
ualnned Despite various lusEirsd deELz-ls
unieh have been circalHred pr1vz1s-y- Z
Is helsvsd mat be- VII 1Eke the dauEnls
q an English duchess far ms urlde-
Ha.i-z--s Amer Fakirs-
prumlnsur London hns1essss Wno lurHu
WEEinE War On the uuhildsn Eassr d-rin
ne uomt1E seasuu are SAID o. be d
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

E'rumlneur Lunduu hnsresses Eno ru-HuG
N-aEinE var On the uuhid5an Eassr d-rlng
ths uout1g season are SAID o. be d.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Sand Hollow Items.

Mr.. Housen of Portland is
is visiting his friend B. S. Clark.
Miss Boblet has resumed her
work in school after several days
illness.
Mrs. Claud White left last
week for Portland to visit her
parents.
Mr.. Ellis of Hermiston was in
the neighborhood looking for
homesteads.
Five new pupils have been en-
rolled in Dist. No. so since
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Tucker has moved his
family from Lexington out to
the 7. M. Scott ranch.
Mr.. Town of Spokane was
down, looking at the homestead
which his son filed on this last
summer and is we'll pleased with
the country. He was in this
country years ago and is sorry
he didn't homestead.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Eye Put Out.

Alonzo Wright met with an
accident on Friday that has cost
him the loss of his right eye. He
was attempting to kill coyote,
that he had caught in a trap,
with a club and the stick broke
and a portion of it flew into his
eye, splitting it open and destroy
ing the sight entirely. The acci-
dent is indeed a costly one, and
there is chance that he may
lose the sight of the other eye
also. He is under the care of a
physician at hia fathers home
in Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Secure Protection.

The losses to our people from
the new diseases in horses, hogs,
cattle and sheep, can be better
combatted by prevention than
cure.
Keeping the animals in a heal
thy condition and keeping the
blood pure, will almost, if not en-
tirely, render them immune.
See that the drinking water is
not contaminated by drainage,
keep feed boxes, managers, etc.
disinfected, and use literally of
DIR. Hess Stock Food, the best
compound ever manufactured for
purifying the blood, improving
digestion and strengthening the
constitution.
This valuable preparation is
sold in Morrow County by the
Morrow Warehouse Milling Co.,
and being handled only through
regular dealers, costs but little
more than half the price of SINH
lar compounds sold by peddlers.
Regular size bucket only 1925.
Smaller packages in proportion.
AS a powerful disinfectant and
germicide for use in watering
troughs, feed boxes and hangers,
DIR. Hess Dip cannot be excelled.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

To the people of Oregon:
N0-NO0N0O-N|


The fight against consumption
has broadened. 1t includes all
Oregon. The fund obtained
from the sale Of Red Cross Seals
will be spent this year where it
is contributed. This may mean
new life to some victim of the
Great White Plague within your
own acquaintance.
Suppose some one you knew
were stricken with tuberculosis
and that one became no longer
useful, but a menace. Would
you be willing to contribute few
cents to help the sufferer back to
health?
There are thousands Of unhelp-
ed victims of tuberculosis In Ore
gon. Other thousands are ex-
posed to infection. We must not
only help the sick but we must
protect the well. Red Cross
Seals sold at a cent each will pro-
vide a fund with which to finance
the campaign to keep the Great
White Plague away from you
out Of your home as well as to
seek out those whom a little care
may save.
Buy Red Cross Seals! Have a
part in a splendid fight. Every
Seal is a bullet. Fire bullets
against disease. Buy Red Cross
Seals NOW! Paste one on the
back of every letter you mail
Each is a message of hope. You
will never have a larger, nobler,
opportunity to do real good at so
little cost.
Public health committee,
Oregon State Federation of
Women's Clubs,
Assn. for the Study and pre-
vention Of tuberculosis.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14
Postal Savings.

Postmaster Smead has been
officially notified that Heppner
postofice has been designated as
a postal savings institution, and
will be ready for business on Jan.
2, 1912. The supplies are mostly
on hand and Postmaster Smead
is now busy informing himself
as to the new duties required
of him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-14

In the football game between
lone and Heppner at the lone
grounds on Saturday, the former
team defeated the latter by a
score of IL to 0. 1t is not settled
at this time as to which team is
entitled to the championship as
the result of the Saturday game
records victory for each team,
and unless another game is played
neither school can justly lay
claim to the championship. Per-
haps as far as the general public
of Heppner and lone is concerned
it makes no difference, and it is
certain that the patrons of our
schools are much more interested
in the intellectual success of their
sons than they are over their
victories with the pigskin.