davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

Many society women IN the large
eastern cities are observed these DAYS
knitting everywhere in public ior The
soldier, and sailors Mrs James +
Sill Of New York. who carries her
knitting everywhere in Red Gross
knitting bag. is shown at work while
taking in the horse show
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
White Fig Cake.

One half cup shortening, one cup 81.
gar, one fourth cup milk, one and one
half cups flour, ono fourth teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons baking powder, four
egg whites, six figs three tablespoons
sugar
Beat the shortening TO a cream and
gradually heat in the sugar, Slil TO
gether the flour. salt and baking pow.
der, and add to the shortening mixture
alternately, with the milk, lastly, add
the whites OF eggs beaten very light
and beat vigorously Bake in Mo small
layer cake pans about fifteen minutes
Cook five or six figs in boiling water
until the figs are tender and the water
well evapoyated chop fine, add three
tablespoons OF sugar and str until boil
ing, then use filling between the two
layers Mix a cup and half Of Si,ed
ccnicctloncr' sugar with little boiling
water (about three tablespoons and
hall a teaspoon OF orange extract and
spread over the top ot the cake
Two Loaves White Bread.
One third cake compressed Yeast Cat
nighU, one-hali cup water, two cups
Scalded milk or half milk and half
water, two tablespoons shortening, two
tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon salt,
about seven cups flour
TO the milk or milk and water, add
the shortening, sugar and salt when
lukcwarm add the yeast mixed with the
hall cupiul ot liquid and the ilout Use
an carlhcn bowl and miN with a knlic
TO dough knead until elastic Let
rise IN temperature Of about IS de.
grecs Fahrenheit The shelf over the
stove is not suitable place When
doubled in bulk shape into two loaycs
When again light bake abou, one hour
To mix IN the morning use one whole
] yeast cake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
By Aletha Barr Taft,

~ At RS. ARlE D. FITCH OF the
MWl Juprcnka Apartments VIII
UNJ( have as her luncheon guests
tomorrow Mrs Charles /
Barker and her guest Mrs Dclbcrt NJ.
Choatc OF Hickman, ky, and Mrs.
George Dcppnk
Mrs John Wesley Bates OF Tulsa
and Miss Blanche Bowman Of Sll West
Thirteenth street, are planning to drive
10 Ardmorc tomorrow to Join Mr.. Bates
for a short viSi, there number OF
the Younger social set are giving a
steak roast at northeast lake this even.
ing in honor OF Mrs Bates
II u
An announcement OF interest to many
friends in Oklahoma City where she
has visited at several different times,
is that OF the marriage on September =.
in Topeka Kan, OF Mrs Emma Freed
Holhbaugh Of Durango, CO.., to Mr..
Junior Orbis Jones OF Ninita Mir and
Mrs Joncs> will make their home IN
Nnita Mrs Jones was the guest on
the occasions OF her visits here oi Mr.
and Mrs. ". +. Oakcs, OF 1900 NeS,
Twenty street
y Il
Miss Josephine Snapp and her mother
Mrs Snapp, who will spend this winter
here. are at home IN the !uprcnka
apartments,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Rothschlld and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave SChwab and little
daughter Dorothy OF Springfield, Mo
who have been the guests for ten day,
Of Mr.. and Mrs iii u. Bernstein and
Mr. Ben Hir>chland OF 700 WcS!
Seventeenth street. are leaving to
morrow io~eir home. During thc,r
stay they have been entertained in
formally. Mr.. and Mrs Bernstein en-
tertained a number OF their Older mar
ried friends in their honor last week
Last night Mr. and Mrs Hymon
LewinSohn Of 8l7 West Nineteenth
street, had several tables OF bridge Tor
them and this evening Mr.. and Mrs
James Gcrson, 804 West Seventeenth
street, are entertaining few friends in
their honor
Mr.. d l. Freeman who has beer
visiting his son Mr. K Elmer Free
man and Mrs, Freeman. OF 1904 Dale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Drafted Man
Sends In 81
For Tobacco
Farmer Selected, But Excused
to Farm Crop; Intends to
Join Army


This will give the boys IN France
I.. ,..,,.i..,o .,,l I.E Kan, I'd,
lew >n'"N'N' N"IH =. '. N"'" w
Ncwalla as IN, handed , check (o, &
n"
Tor N'ur Boys III FRANCE lond''o 'uiIu
this morning kulu was among the
(,rN IN b,, community IN he selected
w Wv a.
Tor army service 'n account o' ,''
fact that he was needed tu farm his
a.. ...,,,,.,,..,, l..,,I ,..,,.,I L,,,
''I' w
Tor lew months
kutn said that after his crop was
i,,,,.Ii.I T.. ,..,.,,II g.. ,.,l,. :, ,.,,,. L,,
hanu''u ne Wou'o n' ,e',N I" l"'" wv
army by that umc, he hopes tn have
.rnnuph rnurv from hi, rrup> tu keen
.L t.,I, ,,,,,il,
ms fanny '"'''"i'IoIN.
Contributors 10 the fund through the
,cr,hl,r,r L,,J,r,,,c,. u ,hc State
tIlf SATURDAY, i"ll"W =,
-, contributors o, 'o cents Nrr' ~
I)Irr Lieut. Gov VI l. Lrhpr, JUN
Orc". Miss Low G J. Nau,lryr, =.
G. lMdIum. } G. Mngncr \ Wheel nr j,
\ l'hCkwcll William N"unnn"r. Isabel
lnrbrdgr, T. J uarn'mcr r N cen
ter Ncllhs Cox ana W Y lrhnunu
Contributors Of 81 were. Nclllo Wheel
e., q NJ l@ueNom and E"l u lI'E-
Contributors Of 10 cents were" Nelly
cv"rn wheeler J e W1gn"r
Unknown contributions amounted o
tll" Contributions " aud 20 cents
from II i'neh aud 4. O Julian ,
., Contributor" Of - c"uls wcr' audrey
hc"rr" llo'u"L + T. Sknnrr j. T.
tlumHston \. \ HAN bout u y Ar
thur Mrs \ T. Frazer, Harold lin'grr
! liinGcrcSt llnrrN frnrh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

Vsrnish Tile Patterns-ihe wash
able kind; the only thug for klich-
ems, bath and laya,oty; always
sold for ]Sc. Special zoe roll
Beautiful Combination Patterns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
f'2|52!2 &C, ezS ~ m

street with the message, Across. safe,
line trip" Mr. Jacoway is in hospital
service.
There will be meeting OF the cNccu-
tive board OF the Sunbeam Home to-
morrow afternoon a, 30 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Kaye W. Dawson, s Stiles
Park
The Queen Of Clubs met yesterday
with Mrs A ". Clark, so Wes, Thir-
ty-first street, Mrs X Alex Wells be
ing an additional guest Mrs Claude
Powell and Mrs James B Sullaway
are new members oi the club which
will meet Monday with Mrs. {. Fred
Coiiman lOl7Il North Walker avenue
Mrs. Coiiman made the high club score
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Saxon ot mo
East Ninth street entertained last eve.
ming IN honor ui the seventeen birth
day anniversary OF Mrs Saxon ,
mother. Mrs A T. Rogers OF lIill>boro
Texas. who is their guest The guests
were Mr. and Mrs lanes Munroc
smith MIR and Mrs l. II Gartcn Mr.
and Mrs Price Joiner. Mrs. George
Stonc of Tulsa and Mrs Ou> Mercer
ot Dallas.
X y -
Mr. Charles kendlc ot llN West
Sixteenth street ha, returned from a
month, visit III Kansas City
Y
Miss Rita Harris OF Ada j, the gucS,
Ioi Mr. and Mrs Lee Bernstein, TT
NcS, Nineteenth street
n n
| he members ot the Junior FIRST Md
class, under the tutclagc last spring oi
DR. Floyd ] Bolcnd, will meet tomor
row morning al 10 o'clock at the home
OF Miss tthclyu Johnson 4j9 Wcs,
Fifteenth street for a business session
n n
DIR. and Mrs Cyril + Cbmcr of 9N
West Twenty second street arc culrr
tanning Mr., Clymcr'> brother. Mr.
RAYMOND lIatchcu OF ~ Reno
4
The Social Embroidery club will meet
tomorrow afternoon AT the home oi
Mrs. Frank Hughes, lS9 West Six.
tccnth street, Election OF officers wllI
be held
The Golden Whist club will hold is
ilrSt meeting OF this season Thursday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Davis, l07 West Park Place.
Il n Y
! The friends of DR. Harry = Lamb oi
l45l West Thirty fourth street. who I'M.
dcrwent an operation at St Anthony
hospital yesterday morning, will he
glad to know that his condition is sat.
islactory
Mrs. ". s. Bulklcy Of 728 West
Eighteenth street has returned from
! Wellesley, Mass, where she went .r
place her daughter, Ruth, in Tenacrc
school
Mr. and Mrs T. J figglmiere, whc
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tcnborder, HS West Thirteenth street
have returned to their home in Shaw
nee.
lNV iIludN AFTERNOON Auction Clul
will NEE, Friday October ;. with Mrs
George W Samson. 500 North Dur
land avenue, instead Of October 0, a
announced
\ x
Chapter 10. Order OF the Eastern Star
will meet this evening in the MaSoni,
temple at J 80 o'clock instead of \, a,
has been announced.
Miss Thclma Knepple, who has beer
the guest Tor several weeks of Mr. an,
Mrs ". NJ SawyerS, 900 West Twenty
third street will return tomorrow to hcr
home IN Wichita.
u y
The Reach All club will NEE, thi
evening at the home Of Miss Mabc
Poole Sj2 West Wheeler avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

SURGEONS aorcc 'ho' ~ cases OF
Cuts. Burns Bruises and Wounds, the
ElKNI IkrNIMrNI ., mos, i'm.
porraur When an EFFICIENT anti
septic /, applied promptly, there Is no
danger oi infection and the wound be
pins ~ heal at once. For use on man
or beast BOROLONE j., the IDEAL
ANIISEPTlC andiIEALlNG AGENT.
Buy i, now and be ready for an emcr-
rency Price 2Sc. Soc, 500 and ST So
sold by Westiall Drug Co ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
You Can Sue King
but Can't Collect

GENEVA OCT , You can sue a
king hu, you can't collect, usually Ike
cN -khcdive of Egypt who is stopping
here has been sued lor a private debt
OF $4,000 by the Egyptian Judge, Iak
Rey The ex khedlyc pleaded extra
territorial rights as "an independent,
sovereign" and the legal authorities,
upholdrne this plea, advised the judge
10 sue AbbaS in Egypt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

Absolutely best grade made. All
colorS, 10 inches wide; won't fade.
Never sold for less than 4Oc roll.
Special, this sale only, 2ic roll.
Cut borders to match, i0c, yard.
WOfkmcn furnished.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
A Superb Display at $500,
$3.50 up to SIS

Presenting an entirely new collection OF advanced
style, ior immediate wear Featuring the new hustle
Hat" the new ,oquc and small wrban, sailors; sill
ycr gold and fur trimmed hats
New hats III taupc brown, navy and black
l,or the marun new collection ui hats from "t fo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
TOMORROw's EVENTS.

Marriage Of Miss Gall Sipes and Mr..
Daniel ". Nobson of los Angeles, at
tho homo of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jasper sipe..
Mrs ". !. Thomson. bridge luncheon
IN honor Of Mrs clifford {. Thomsson
and Mrs. Leslie {. Thomason.
Mr~. &. ". Durand, IN A'snt club
luncheon.
Elite Embroidery club. Mrs Bert
Schseffer
Wednesday Afternoon Card club. Mrs.
". II. Nyckon
A. e. u. club. Mrs. Grace FINLEY.
". y. club. Mrs George ". sutton.
New C~ntur, club. Mrs. u. Z. Walton.
ST. Cecilia Choral society, Mrs, Arthur
H. G~isSi~r.
Auction Dinner club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan 7. Deupree.
Alpha Beta club, Mrs. Charles y.
Adams,
Industrial Art club. Mrs Davis VII
derson.
RoynI Art Needle Work club, Mrs.
u. J. Neei~r.
Harmony Social club. Mrs. 1. II.
Mitchell.
Clever Leaf Embroidery club, He'd
Cross.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Hints For
YOUR HOW'D
M r NU HINT.

Breakfast.
Baked Pears
Oatmeal Top Mix
Coffee
Luncheon.
Cheese Souiilc Toast Sticks
Apple Sauce Tea
Dinner.
BraiScd Mutton Brown Gravy
Rice Boiled Onions
Lettuce Salad Peach DumplngS
Coffee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
ELECTRIC TO SHOW
RED CROSS PICTURES

The Hood River Chapter of the
American Red Cross is going to pre-
sent on the average of one big special
feature a month at the Electric the
atre, the fund obtained to be used in
carrying on Red Cross work. The first
big special show will be shown May %
and "a, and will consist of "Our Fight
ing Forces" timely military pic
ture, five reel drama of Frank Keen
an, in "The Crab," and a Triangle
comedy, "The Road Agent"
sour Fighting Forces" shows every
branch of the American army and
navy, and is Ia picture that will appeal
to every red blooded American man,
woman or child. 1t was taken with
the permission of the government and
shows every arm of our service. The
Red Cross booked this picture as be-
ing very fitting to open their first ben
eft performance and it will be fol-
lowed regularly by the cream of the
film market at suitable intervals. Ev-
cry ticket purchased for this show
may help ease some loved ones suffer-
ing.
Tickets will be placed on sale at a
later date. Watch for further an
nouncements. Admission 10 and 20
cents. Wednesday and Thursday, May
% and "a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
Berry Prospects Good Says Mckay

Kenneth Mckay manager of the
Fruit Growers Exchange, just re-
turned from visit to points in Mon.
tana and other inter-mountain states
reports that the demand for local Clark
Seeding strawberries is going to be
keen the coming summer. Mr.. Nc
Kay's journey was made for the pur-
pose of forming brokerage connections
for his cooperative sales agency.
while the demand for field pick
berries for canneries is better than
any year since we have been in bust
ness" says Mr.. Mckay, Il fear that
the lack of tin cans and the high cost
of sugar going to have depressing
effect. Still, we have sold to the
Forden & Newton Canning Co. our
entire output of field pick berries for
AZ cents per pound, net to growers.
This is quarter of a cent better than
last season."
The canning plant of Forden &
Newton is rapidly nearing completion.
1t is located adjoining the Exchanges S
storage plant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
Notice of Shefiff's Sale

By virtue of an execution in foreclosure
duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Coui t
of the County of Hood River, State of Oregon,
dated the 21st day of April, 1917, in certain
action In the Circuit Court for said County
and State, wherein Security Savings Il Trust
Company. corporation, as Plaintiff, re-
covered judgment against Louis NJ. Wey-
gandt, l.. G. Weygandt, Geo. W. Weygandt,
NJ. W. Weygandt, Nellie Hornbeck and &. f.
Hornbeck, her husband; Nora Bernhardt and
g. F. Bernhardt, her husband; Daisy Falcon
er and Loren Falconer, her husband; and
Mary Fisher and Chas. K. Lemon, for the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Dollars with interest at
seven per cent from Sept. 2lst. 1914, and One
Hundred Seventy-Five dollars attorneys fees,
suit and accruing costs, and for the sums of
s207l and s96.6 with interest thereon from
April 10, 1916, at per cent per annum, and
the sum of s2857 with interest at per cent
from April 5th, 1916 on the 10th day Of April,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that / will on the 26th
day of May, 1917, at the East Front Door of
the Court House. In Hood River, in said
County, at 1880 O'Clock in the P. NJ. OF said
der for cash, the following described property,
to-wit:
The East Half (E1l Nwl.) of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Thirty (30), Township one
% South, Range Ten Q0) East of Willamette
Meridian, in Hood River, County, oregon,
taken and levied upon as the property of the
said defendants, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the said Judgment in
favor of The Security Savings & Trust Com
pany, Corporation, against said defendants,
with interest thereon, together with all costs
and disbursements that have or may accrue.
a26-m24 THOS. +. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
Dated at Hood River, Ore, April 25, 1917.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
G. A. R. Men Express Patriotism

The spirit of patriotism rules su-
preme in the ranks of Candy Post, G.
A. R. At a meeting of the veter ans
each member gave short speech, and
for the Grand Army men. boys of 81
to '65, according to those brief talks
of repledged loyalty, no conscript
would be needed. Tears traced down
the burrows of the faces of some of
the Civil war veterans as they ex-
pressed regret at being too old to
again shoulder gun to fight for their
country.
"If the young men of the United
States could feel half the spirit that
make our hearts beat faster, when we
look upon our Flag" says Sanford
Smith, one of the oldest of the local
veterans, "Uncle Sam would already
have more men than could be organized
with dispatch in a huge fighting ma
chine"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
COUNTY COURT TO
RUSH ROAD WORK

The county court will hasten the i'm
provement of county roads, according
to County Judge Blowers. Commits
sioners Hawkes. and Hannum, who
while away also visited Salem, where
they conferred with State Highway
Engineer Num- relative to plans for
new bridges that will 1be constructed
over Hood river near Dee, returned
Monday night from Portland. where
they rented for a time three motor
trucks. The trucks, each Of a three
and half yard capacity, will arrive
here tomorrow over the Highway. and
will begin to transport gravel and
crushed rock to form the surfacing OF
new stretches of road.
The road work will be finished as
early as possible, not only that incon-
venience in the transportation OF val
ley products may be eliminated, but in
order that labor may be released to
participate in the harvest of crops.
Judge Blowers Fsays that the county
road building authorities are expend-
ing as much effort as possible and all
available funds in the repair of the
Highway between here and Cascade
Locks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
BROCK GETS FEDERAL
BANK APPOINTMENT

"You are appointed appraiser. Kind
ly advise when you can report here, "
was the message received Monday
from D. G. O'Shea, of the Federal
Land Bank at Spokane, by ". C..
Brock, who for the past 10 years has
been assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Brock fomerly resided at Wasco,
where for two years he was county
clerk of Sherman county. He was the
first treasurer of Hood River county.
Mr.. Brock, who for many years has
been prominent in Democratic party
circles, was for four years captain of
Company A. Third Regiment, 0. N.
G., at Wasco. In 1895 at The Dalles
the company in competition with other
Oregon military organizations took a
gold medal as the best drilled COM
pany.
Mr.. Brock will probably go to Spo-
kane tomorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
William Barnett Passes

I William Barnett, prominent banker
of Wasco, who passed away Friday
night at the Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland, following an operation,
was we'll known in Hood River. Mr..
Barnett, owner of local orchard prop
erty, made frequent trips here with
Mrs. Barnett. The latter is sister
of Mrs. Thomas Hill, of this city.
Mr.. Barnett was prominent in many
lines-of industry around Wasco. He
was farmer on large scale, and
was formerly connected with the mill
and mercantile business.
He was born in Yankeetown, Ind,
in 1853, and came west to California
in 1875. A year later he moved north
to Goldendale, Wash, and there mar
ried Sarah E. Golden, daughter of the
founder of the town. After two years
in Goldendale he went to Wasco. Mr..
Barnett is survived by his widow and
four sons and four daughters. They
are: Corwin H. Barnett, of Big Arm,
Mont. Owen w. Barnett, of Oak
Grove; Ira F. and j. Golden Barnett,
of Wasco; Mrs. Harold M. Turner, of
Portland, and Marie, Lois and Dorothy
Barnett, of Wasco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Coun'
ty Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon,
will receive sealed proposals for the
grading of twenty-four hundred feet
(2400) more or less of County Road to
the Boat Landing from the East Side
Bridge in Section 25, T. 8, N. r. 10, E..
W. NJ. in Hood River County, Oregon,
over the course specified in the plat
thereof now on file in the office of the
County Clerk OF Hood River County,
Oregon, by clearing and grubbing a
roadway, preparation of roadbed, excav.
alton of cuts and placing of embank-
ments all in accordance with said plans
and specifications in said Clerks office,
where the same may be seen and in
spected by proposed bidders or be
mailed to their address on request, upon
the payment Of Two 5000 Dollars to
tbe County Clerk.
Bids will be received at the Office of
the County Clerk in the City of Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon, up
to Monday, the 2lst day of May, 1917, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, at which
time or as soon thereafter as said bids
may be checked, the contract will be
ct to the lowest and best responsible
bidder therefor, the County reserving
he right to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder will be required to de-
Dosit with his bid a certified check for
five (5) per cent of the amount of his
said bid, which shall be forfeited to the
County in case the contract is awarded
to HIM and he shall fail, neglect or re.
fuse for a period OF five days after such
ward is made, to enter into a contract
and file bond as by law provided.
Said work will be required to be COM
oleted within thirty days from the date
II entering into such contract, and the
bond required of the successful bidder
will be for fifty (50) per cent of the con-
ract price Of the work, conditioned that
aid contractor will well and truly in
manner satisfactory to the County
Court, and in accordance with the
>lans and specifications, perform the
work contracted for and save the Coun-
y harmless from any expense incurred
through the failure of such contractor to
complete said work as specified, within
the time mentioned. And further that
ne will promptly make payment to all
persons supplying labor or material for
the prosecution Of said work under said
contract. Payment for said work will
be made in accordance with Chapter
l42 OF the Laws of Oregon for the year
1918. KENT SHOEMAKER,
m3-l0. County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-10
N. E. A. CONVENTION
TO BE PATRIOTIC

Regarded as one of the great con-
structive forces of America, the Ma
tional Education Association is being
encouraed to go forward with its con-
vention at Portland July to ID, and
school teachers everywhere are to be
told that they will be doing their
stunt" for the United States by regis
tering their attendance.
The program is to center around the
idea of preparedness and patriotism.
The preparedness to be taught at the
IN. E. A." will be that of how to
feed the army and the people, how to
stabilize products to prevent soaring
prices and the consequent hardships
that come in the wake of such move
ment
The government at Washington be-
lieves that the N. E. A. convention
should go forward. and that it should
be attended by every teacher who can
possibly afford the trip.
The railroads have given assurances
that there will be no interruption OF
transportation and that every teacher
will be returned to his or her home on
time. If it becomes necessary to
move few million troops across the
country the troop trains will travel
as extras, giving the regular passen-
ger service the right Of way.