davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
SLEEPS ON PILLOW
OF 100 ST. BILLS

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.--William kaoiey'
1144 Wilmette avenue. Wilmette. drew
5000 from the bank Then he decided
to have a good time.
When Kabley had spent half the
money he found himself standing in an
alley in Evanston. He was very tired
and there was no bed in sight.
The paving OF the alley seemed TO
William too hard for comfortable
couch. 1t was only for a moment,
though for suddenly an idea was born
in his brain.
Swiftly he removed the remaining
800, which was in 81 bills, from an
inside pocket Of his coat. laid out on
the ground and then curled UP and
sought slumber
Policemen Edward Chelsky and Louis
windelborn passed through the alley
and stopped passing dog catcher's
wagon.
There were six dogs in 1t and Kabley
shared the vehicle with them. When he
reached police headquarters he discov-
cred that one of the dogs had cnewed
up his hat.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

Large deposits of sulphur have been
found in southern Texas and are to
be developed In a similar manner to
the development Of the Louisiana sui
phur fields
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

New York. city now has over 100000
telephones, which IS more than double
the number In London
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Diaz Going to London

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 16-General
Felix Diaz. with his suite, passed
through here today en- route to London.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

oyster cultivation has been prac-
ticed in China and Italy for nearly
1000 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Press Attacks Doctor Hale

:-1l11 .OF Aug. Ao--f iClOuo
ttacl1s on DR.. William Bayard Hale,
who is here for the purpose OF advis-
ing President Wilson on affairs in
Mexico, are contained today in nearly
all the Mexican newspapers.
~. The .Intrasige accuses him of
being IAN interventionist. whose great
est desire is to see the stars and stripes
ments are of a similar tenor.
Doctor Hale has received dozen
anonymous warnings. either telephoned
or written. that he is in danger of ar
rest or expulsion. He believes the
campaign against hi mis- directed from
the United States.
Desperate Battle Fought
EAGLE PASS. Tex. Aug. 16.-Ac-
corfing to reports received at Piedras
Negras. constitutionalist headquarters,
the federal and constitutionaiist arm
les. exhausted after two days of des-
perate.. hgthing in Rodriguez, ceased
hostilities late today with neither side
having q decided advantage.
1t is. reported both sides lost heavily.
- Several thousand men were engaged
in the battle Ammunition and sup
plies were sent the constitutionalists
-rhis. afternoon aboard a special train,
which. Unexpected to return with the
wounded.
Eederals Reach Juarez
j.. Eli PASO. Aug. ls.-Eight trains un-
der federal military escort of 1000 men
: commanded by Colonels Romero, Man
cflla. ard Alberto Terrazas, reached
Juarez this evening. Twenty Ameri-
can men and women and II children
came on one train.
The federals brought three cannon
and "a number of rapid fire guns for
defense against possible constitution
aIist attack.
Tel eRTap phic communication with
Chihuahua: was re-established today.
General Inez Salazar, commanding 1000
men, is repairing the railroad near
villa Ahumada.
constitutional Colonel Toribio orte-
ga leading the remnants of his column.
defeated in. the battle of Rancheria
two weeks ago, is reported by the fed
erals. to heat Buena Venture, west of
the National railroad within a short
distance from ASCENSION, where General
Villa has maintained headquarters for
the Iast..two. months.
De la .Barra to France
NEW YORK. Aug. .1s.-Francisco de
Ia Barra. former provisional president
of Mexico and former Mexican minister
10 Washington, sailed today to take up
his duties as Mexican minister to
France.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
De la. .Barra to France

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Francisco de
Ia Barra. former provisional president
of Mexico and former Mexican minister
10 Washington, sailed today to take up
his duties as Mexican minister to
France.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22

right field wall TO maze the catch
Wagner In center field reminded old.
time fans that Hans was a great right
fielder before he became, king Of the
shortstop.
Wheat came near wreaking a horri.
bic revenge on Robinson for tue way
he has treated the Superbas. His hit
in the eighth was brutal drive that
knocked Robby clear. of his feet.
Smiths homer over Wagners hcaI
In the eighth was one. OF the largest
yet made at Ebbetts field, going to
the flag pole In center. Carey's 10 the
right field fence. was due TO Mordu's
slipping, and was the shortest homer
ever seen here. Blows to that fence
are usually doubles and If very hard
hit. rebound 50 far they are good for
only enc ha:c.
Norm hid q great day for a little
man. He touched the Pirate pitchers
for d1ub!c. three singles. a pass and
sacrifice. It was the greatest bunch
OF assorted batting Brooklyn player
has shown this season.
Smith made pretty onc.hand run
ring stop and throw on Jack Miller l.,
the ninth.
Colcman's only time at bat was u
the ninth and then lie famed. Wood
batted for Cooper in the ninth and per
| ishcd via Daubert TO Allen at first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22

rOr by Byrnc led to the exciting OF
Robinson In the eighth and Cooper
finished Cooper was followed In tho
footsteps OF his predecessors and tha
score would probably have been much
larger had the Superbas had anothe
inning or two In which 10 massage his
shoots.
Where It Happened.
The seventh inning had best be de
scribed right now. Meyer opened the
seventh for Brooklyn with scratch
hit on slow roller to Viox. Wheat
singled TO right. Meyer going 10 sec
ond. Daubert drove to Byrne and
Meyer was caught between second and
third. Byrne 10 Butler. Smith drove
TO Jack Miller who made a sensation
al sprinting stop TO his right and
while going at full speed. tossed 10
Butler, who was going to the bag on u
dead run. to take the throw, and fore
ed Daubcrt The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
NOTES OF GAME,

Carey was the victim Of a crca, play
by Smith in the first. lie tapped a
SLOW boundcr down the third base line
Smith was pulled In. got the ball with
his bare hand and by a quick throw
from a crouchinS position nailed Carey
at first.
Hendrix must have put a lot of stuff
en- the bal after he got three on and
none out In the first. Such able swat.
/, tiers as Wheat aud Daubert poppinG
high fauls and Smith rolling a weak
force to butler. indicated that he was
not pitching bean bag.
Buffers triple In the second was a
sizzler about six inches inside the lel,
Soul line. When well past third Il
jumped into four ground, completely
foiling Wheat.
Byrne deserved a spanking for in
terfering with aforgan's blow In the
second 1t clearly belonged to Butler
and would have been easy for him, but
Byrne skipped nlmbly over and knock
ed 1t down, after which he could not
handle il, Miller scoring.
Only a good jump by Jack Miller
prevented Buffers wild throw on Dau.
bert's grounder In the third from 60
ing into the stand for two bases.
When Fisher stole in the third Hen.
Dirk made pitch far to Simon's right.
Nike barely k:tncked II down. Under
The new scoring rule Fishcr got a stol.
en- base and Hendrix got wild pitch,
because he deprived Mike of chance
10 throw for runner.
Pagan was so disguised when Carey
made his short homer of him in the
fifth that he wanted TO quit.
Smith stepped out OF the box after
one strike was called on him in the
nth to argue with Umpire Rigier.
Hendrix promptly claimed a strike bnt
iagler said It did not count. Prcsl.
dent Lynch OF the National League :e.
Gently decided batter had no right
to step out Of the box unless time was
called. hence Rigler's ruling was hard
to understand. Pitchers. usually do
not throw In such cases. out o. sort
OF professional courtesy. but with a
dim vision OF the pennant on the hori.
zon the Pirates have decided that
friendship has closed.
Wagner's contribution In batting for
Rommers In the eighth was fly to
Moran. who had to back against the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
WATSON AND OWENS 4
IN SPLENDID GAME

Featured by the brilliant battery
work Madden and Morrison The Boz!
tiers came from behind In contest
with Watson in the City league yesters
day. The game finally ended In even
score, 6,66. A good crowd was out d
enjoy the game, but despite extra mi
nings either team was unable to re,
peat with run. "a
The game was also the first appear:
anec OF william Hughes. formerly nm:
pire in the Three |. league. HIS signal
ability and Judgment on a number Of
close decisions gave perfect saustls',
ton. s5%@s \;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
Superbas Giue Pirates Beating
When Hendrix Blows; IS to 6

BROOKLYN. July 22.-That devas.
ta,ing winning streak OF the Pirates.
who had lost but one game since July
4. came a croppcr here this afternoon
and they were soundly trounced by
the Brooklyn Superbas Dy 10 to in
mirlhless game
II all went to show that what goes
up must come down. The Pirates
were due for one grand fall for a day
or 10 and 1t happened today. That
the Pirates. especially the pitchers,
have been under a terrific strain Us
they have piled up whining after win.
ming, has been evident ever since they
have been here. he crack was
bound TO come. and t. Is just as w"''
that 1t happened today. for 1t will
leave the team read. 20 start all over
again In the double header with the
Giants tomorrow.
Hendrix Takes Trip.
A decision by Umpire Byron in the
seventh inning had much 10 do with
the upsetting OF the equanimity OF
Hendrix and causing him 10 bccomc
SO wild that he forced In two runs and
had TO be taken out. Robinson, the
pet aversion OF the Superbas who hitn.
erio had been able to make them roll
over and play dead, was rushed -
the rescue and scratch and stout
single off him produced three more
runs. when the side should have been
retired without any more runs what.
sOevcr at all.
Two singles.'a home run and an or.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
SPORTS


The Russell with The While Soy
rustlcs louder than the Russell the
Athletics had for while.
Frank Chance may be a peerless
leader, but his trading rep. Is not 50
strong since they handed him cou.
pie OF cripples for real ball player.
JaJi!birds are generally pleased
when fellow.nnrortunate Jumps his
contract" but the boys Of the Indiana
Reformatory are sad because Paul
Riggs. their star pitcher. stole home :.
Perhaps Rube Benton thought. the
Reds would have to quit the National
League If he left.
Ban Johnson says IL was a shame
the Red SoX released Jake Stahl.
what docs Ban know about machin.
cry?
Although Zancsviici was IN las,
place In It's league, woman hit nv A
FOUL tip refused TO leave the grounds.
Can you beat that?
The combined aged OF Lajoie, Wac.
nor aud Tommy Leach is more than
that OF Bulgaria.
America easily survived the shook
following the announcement of Jack
Johnson that he would never return.
when Charley White was In Cincv
lilo other day he inquired about willy
furccH. \ tip In time save the hide.
IA hate TO be referee OF that Balk.
an war.
Never thought We would scc tbs
statue OF Bob Deschcr next To thai
OF Mcrklc in the marble hall Of fam.
How much do the oargain.hunter, n,
he town know about your anxiety I,
niture?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
PALZER AFTER BOUTS.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Al Palzer Is
back in New York looking for fights.
and. In the belief that some one
would take the chance by signing him
mp. began light training. Palzer
weights about 220.
Palzer expects to meet Jim Flynn
here II Flynn beats Gunboat Smith
August but In the meantime will
take on any bout he can pick up.
Early in September Palzer will go
= r-rrco tn n-eaqra Tor aght with
Carpenter. French champion. sFf,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
HOG FULL GROWN
WHEN DEAD, SAYS COURT

MuNClE, Ind. July 22.-Judge VIM
a. Thompson. OF the circuit court, Of.
ficially decided when hog becomes
full grown" This Is his decision ::
"A hog Is full crown when 1t is dead,
because then It cannot grow any
more"
The question came up in a suit be.
tween a landlord and tenant over full.
hllment OF the terms of a farm lease
the ownership and valuation of a mum.
Der OF hogs being In question.
Attorneys for one side declared
that there is no such thing as full
grown hog, while lawyers for tho
opposition contended that hog may
attain It's full growth, whereupon III.
court stopped the wrangle by the
above decision.
KEEP ADVERTISING AND Ap
FERTlSlNG WILL KEEP you .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays results.
Baltimore. |; Toronto. 0.
Rochester. 9: Providence. s.
Newark. 4: Buffalo. 9.
Montreal, 9; Jersey City. G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
BACHELORS, PARADISE.

BERLIN. Jul 22.-Charlottcuburs.
n popular suburb is known as wild
owstown." because there are 1860
widows living there and only s.35S
bachelors. = .z'tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
Standing OF tho Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis. ;: Kansas City, ..
Toledo. s: Milwaukee. !.
Columbus. G; st. Paul. a.
Louisville, 3; Milwaukee. ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
Standing Of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,


Pittsburgh. s; Indianapolis, 0.
Chicago. 10: St. Louis. ).
Kansas City. Z: Cleveland. /.
Cleveland. 4; Kansas City. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22

isH L..
Two base hits-llcndrix, Cutshaw
Moran.
Three base hlt-1Butlcr
Home runs-Carcy. Smith.
Sacrifice hy-Wilson.
Sacrifice hits-Moran, Daubcri.
First base on errOrs--Pittsburgh I;
Brooklyn ..
Stolen bascs-'Nforan, Cutshaw. O.
Miller. Smith. Fisher 2.
Double play-Fisher to Cutshaw to
Daubert.
Bases OIL balls--OG Hendrix j: OH
Cooper .; of Allen /.
Struck out-By Hendrix .: by Ra
gan =: by Allen
Wild pitclres-Iicndrix /; Raglan :;
Cooper l.
Hits-On Hendrix . In 6 90 inn.
thss; off Robinson . in Is inning.
tnone out in eighthJ on Cooper | in
/. inning: of Raglan I In I innings:
on Allen l In innings.
Time-220.
%Cu;of etao NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rmpires-lsisler and Byron.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. -; Pittsburgh, 6.
Philadelphia. 3: Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago. 6: Boston. 2.
New York, s; ST. Louis, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati nj Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 2: Chicago. /.
Cleveland. G.; Boston, /.
Detroit. 6; New York. /.
Philadelphia. II; st. Louis, s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22

Today's Games.

] .ttsburgh at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-22

KEEP ADVERTISING AND Ap
EERTislNG WILL KEEP YOU.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
ALFALFA IN THE NORTHWEST

The fertility OF any soil Is measured
Continuous cropping, without return
ing to the soil these vital elements
thus removed, reduces in time to the
danger point it's power to produce in
quantities which make farming profit
able. Prof. George Severance in
commenting on the growing of wheat
In the Palouse county, says that with
continuous wheat culture our wheat
soils are gradually becoming depleted
in humus and nitrogen. This is
shown by the lighter yellow color and
more slender growth of grain and the
greater tendency of the soils to wash
and run together" and bake when
dry.
Experience has shown that the lack
of proper crop rotation takes out the
supply of nitrogen more easily than
any other element of fertility. Nitro
gen being high priced, it is not advis-
able to buy 1t on the market. Fortu
nately this is not necessary as by
growing some leguminous crop it may
be stored up in the plant and returned
to the surface soil. OF all the legu-
minous crops alfalfa stands highest in
the quantity produced on an acre and
also highest in digestible protein-an
absolutely necessary form of animal
food. There is no question about the
possibility of growing alfalfa in the
northwest
Prof Alfred Atkinson of the Mon
tana Agricultural college believes
that the success attained by those
who have grown 1t in the past, indi-
Gates the important place which al
falfa will hold in Montana's agricul-
ture Under irrigation it returns very
large yields, and on the dry farm it
Is one of the most promising forage
and soil-improving crops.
AS a drought resister and soil en-
richer alfalfa stands easily at the
head Of the leguminous crops. Its
wonderful root system extending as it
does deep into lower soil goes beyond
the danger point of the moisture sup
ply. and reaches valuable plant food
not found by other farm plants.
BY means of nitrogen gathering bac-
terra this plant is able to store up
the free nitrogen Of the air and make
It available for the use Of all forms
Of plant life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
lone School Notes.

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during SeDtem ber ).
Primary, First Grade. Leola
Akers, Clarence Linn, Floyd Grabill
Gordon Taylor, James Howard, Wes-
lev McNabb. Second Grade. Beatrice
Capen, Eleanor Swanson, Geneva
Miller, Helen Balsiger, Norma Swan
son, Vivian Fletcher, Eugene Penn
inaton, Carl Linn. Per cent of at
tendance for month So 8. Anne
Troedson, Tr. Second Primary
Third Graie. Richard Howell, Nolan
Page, Mary Lindsay, Fac Calkins.
Fay Ritchie. Fourth Grade. Ber-
nice Fletcher, Jessie Lindsay. Marian
Calkins, Vera Engleman, Hazel
Williams, Lizzie Lindsay. Alice
Retman, Irens Downing. Arlene
Bslsiger, Walter Linn Frances Oron-
an, Sammie Warhsld, Ted Blake.
Per cent of attendance 90 8 Leila
Sensks, Tr. Intermediate. Fifth
Grade. Thomas Davidson, John
Bacon, Pearl Padburg, Earnest
Howell, Earl Cronk, Roy Calkins,
Edene Moore. Sixth Grade. Fern
Calkins, Gladys Fletcher, Clara
Linn, Josephine Woolery, Gladys
Capen Lloyd Fletcher, Mary Bacon
Arley Padburg. Per cent of attend
anoe 80 Mrs. Baker, Tr Grammar
Seventh Grade. Chas. Chick, EIred
Corson, Wayne Sperrv. Lille Penn
ington, Sibvl Cason, Florence Frank,
Ruby Engleman Eighth Grade.
Kiuneth Blake, Robert Rietman,
Joseph Lowell, Lee Howell. Beatrice
Sperry, Mary Ganger, Edna Ritohie.
Ruth Pettys, Opal Padburg. Per cent
of attendance 96.5. Bertha Burr Tr.
High School, Ray Blake, Elvena
Davidson, Doris Wilt, MearI Blake,
Ora Brace. Della Davidson. Per
cent of attendance 96.7. Cora Turn
edge, Nellie M. Senska. Trs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
LEXINGTON ITEMS.
Some more rain and we can certain
ly stand it for it is badly needed.

i s. p H.A 3 E-hE s,t.
Some more rain and we can certain
ly stand it for it is badly needed.
Gordon McAfie commenced g
journey to Oklahoma the first of the
month.
Remember the three days races
come of at Lexington this week on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
We hear the buzzIng of the wood
saw these days so there will be plenty
of nice sawed wood on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan are enjoy
ing a trip to St. Louis. Mo. They
expect to be gone about a month.
Mrs. Joe Eskelson, Miss Josie, and
Mr.. Tyler, brother of Roy Tyleb we're
all passengers to Portland Sunday
morning.
Grandpa and grandma Booher are
enjoying trip up in the Palouse
country. Bill Grow and his wife are
looking after things during their
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jentry have
moved to Umatilla Ore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Munkers are occupying
the home formerly lived in by Mrs.
Gentry.
We understand that one of our ware
house men has taken uuto himself a
partner for life. The happy lady be-
ing Miss Bertha Gibson. We wish
Mr.. and Mrs. DinQy long and happy
life.
A play entitled Daughter of the
Desert" will be given by home talent
for the benift of the Ladies Improve
ment Society on Hollow cen night
Oct. 31st. Those good home made
candies will be sold and everybody |
come. At Artisan Hall.
Death again visited our vicinity
Saturday night at IL o'clok and called
Mrs. Jim Helms to that eternal sleep.
Mrs. Helms has been patient suffer
er with heart trouble for some time
past and death was welcome release
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus-
band and four children besides rela-
titves and a host of friends. The
heartfhelt sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the father
aud the moherless children.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
ALFALFA AND WHEAT
Growing Of Alfalfa In the Wheat Belt
VIII Do Much to Maintain the
Fertility of the Soil and Slim
ulate Live Stock and Dairy
ing interests.

There is no one thing that will do
more to build up and permanently
maintain the agriculture of the Pacific
Northwest than the introduction OF
alfalfa, as general farm crop.
Alfalfa greatly improves the fertil-
ity and mechanical condition of the
soil. Not only does 1t enrich the soil,
but 1t yields an abundance of the best
possible feed for all kinds of farm ami
mails. More hay means more live
stock and stock growing points to
better farms and a more prosperous
agricultural condition.
Continuous cropping of wheat, oats,
corn or other non-leguminous crops
from year TO year without proper
rotation will so exhaust the soil that
yields will be reduced to less than
half; rust and other diseases will fol-
low; insects appear, and 1t will be
necessary to grow other crops upon
the fields which have produced SO
Rbundantly.
Before this condition takes place 1t
may be we'll to consider the growing
Of alfalfa upon the over-wheated farms
of that great region known as the In
land Empire. Alfalfa should be grown
upon every farm In this great region.
Alfalfa is a profitable crop-it in
creases farm values and excels every
other crop In yield per acre, in feed
ing value, as a drought resister, and
as a soil enricher 1t is now being
profitably grown in many sections OF
the Pacific Northwest. The college
experiment station reports a total av-
erage of over 25z tons per acre, but
the yields reported by the farmers av-
erage nearly 31A tons per acre.
Experiments conducted upon the
college farms and results obtained by |
growers under ordinary farm
conditions prove conclusively that pay |
ing crops can be obtained wherever |
wheat and other grain crops are |
grown. Wheat yields of Idaho. Wash |
fngton and Oregon will be increased |
over 80 per cent. when crops are
grown upon alfalfa sod This fact is
substantiated by many experiments
conducted in nearly every agricultural
state in the United States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
For Rent.

The c. A. Rhea ranch on Rhea
creek, consisting of 1000 acres: either
the whole tract, or divided in two
ranches,
and
The j. p. Rhea ranch, also on Rhea
creek, consisting of 1000 acres.
Call or write, E. d. Rood, VIM.
Hughes, and T. J. Mahoney, Trus-
tees, Heppner, Oregon. If
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09

Do you contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
If so give Harry johnson chance
to figure with you. First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09

For Sale or Trade-for horses.
full hlooded Perchon stallion. This
animal can be seen at the Shut farm
Tmo. J. NJ. Fiddler.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
ESTRAY.

l have taken up at my place, ff-
teen miles north of Lexington, a gray
mare, weight about 1900; brand a box
with circle in it; forestep reached.
Address or call on A. A. FINLEY,
tt Lexington, Oregon.