davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
ROADS DISCUSSED
BY LEVY COURT
Government Authorities Approve
Some State Projects, But Not
Others

Al the meeting ~ tho levy touri to
dav Mir shaw offered resolution to
provi,ic signs Tor he roads IN his district
This orcncd III m animated discussion
among tho members who favored tho
nroicct oi marking distances and dr"c~
non on the roads o. tho county, hut
differed rs 10 dctall~ Il was brought
/ out that tho Delaware automobile As
sociation will actively cooperate ~ the
work. which WAS ultimately referred %
f the county engineer, IN cooperation WITH
I tho dl~trIC' commissioner \ fund ol
+ s. 500 IS available To cover ihc cost
commissioner Fhott brought uT the
matter of ;hc completion oi thc contract
/ for tho lower mlc Of Faux road hall
If The expense of which has been guaran-
tcrd b1 tilrrd ! du Pon' no has signed
! the necessary papers, and tins awaits only
+ the signature OF the president OF tho
levy ourt
Engineer Grubh announced the rCsuit
+ ~ consultations with the department at
/ " Washington. who approved tho Fh'ladel-
nhls pike improvements and the road to
Newark for contin uance IN addition to
The two sections of the Lincoln highway
already approved s third section will
doubtless bc sanctioned tv tho Washing
ton officials. who cannot sec their way
clear Ia approve anv other road work IN
Delaware than these named
In connection with tins matter, letter
was read from the Blai>dcll ContractIn &
and Engineering Co, asking return OF
their check gwen ~ connection with
their bid on the Faulk road contra cts,
on which no action was taken.
The matter Of difference between the
city and county assessments on the Odd
Fellows property amounting 10 slO,OOo
vas brought up and referred 10 Attorney
Spcakman. who advised that he bad found
this to be clerical error. and should be- %
allowed hv the collector on MS error list
Similar action was advised by him IN Inc
matter OF an assessment amounting t.
sf53 900 on the New { CaS'lc Leather o.
property, which y clearly a duplicate
entry,
A resolution introduced by Commls
~loner Buckson. providing that whereas
the maintenance money has not becI
proportioned between the several dis
trict-. that the Seventh disirIc; be allow
ed $4,000 less the amounts already
paid, was passed
4 bid for the Improvement oi TN
bank of the Delaware river, near Por
Penn. from the Delaware Dredging Go
OF PhiIadelphia was read and referred L
the committee Of the whole. he pro
no-aI for l5.40O cubic wards of cInbank
ment was $40, 500; for rlp-rap repairs
s.. 80 per lineaI foot for new rip-rap. ST.
per ton
An extension Of - days on the con
tract for section g. Lincoln Highway, wa
referred to the county and state highwa,
engineers for their approval
J. p Reardon, contractor for th'
Washington bridge repairs, was allowed
$500 payment on account of extra work
The STANDARD Bitulihtic Co was allowc'
payment Of Sl2,369l2, the monel
being transferred from the general fund
The county engineer was directed t.
ash the W. d p. Traction Go. to NOV,
their line Of track on the du Pont road
to avoid tearing up the Lincoln Highwal
after same has been Land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
FINE ESERv|CEFLAG
FOR WILMINGTON
At NEW RESERVOIR
Will be Presented, With Military
Ceremony on Septem-
Der %.
THE GIFT OF CITIZENS

Wilmington has proved patriotic
~ many WAYS since America started
out To hclp lick the kaiser having sent
a small army into the field and done
a lot of other things that are helping
In win The war that the municipality
IS TO have service flag
This has been decided by residents
IN the vicinity of the new Rodney street
reservoir. who are financing the pro
iect. and they have gone further ior
they are going Ia give the city: IN
addition. two inc American flags. Each
of the latter will he 2SxI2 feet, white
the service flag which Will have one
large star. representing the entire GUY
will bc lfx6 feet
Through happy coincidence, inc
presentation OF these patriotic emoiGn'S
will take place on Saturday, Septeihnei
Is. the dav the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign Is launched. at = ''ock
in the afternoon. There VIII nc la'u-
otiC military ccrmonN when WI :"
participated IN not only 10y 'l''IChs'
but soldiers and n company oi hluc
Jackets as well. while there VII nc hlpS'o
bv a military band.
Although the matter OF speakers
has not been FULLY worked out II was
stated TODAY that the opening address
will hc made hv a representative oi inc
Liberty Loan campaign, and the fgs'
which arc to float over the new rC'cr-
voir. viii bc accepted. on hchaIt oi
tho Mater Department, by former MavoI
Horace Wilson, who is president OF
tho Board If Water Commissioners
THIS ls considered an ideal location
for such fine display Of municipal
flags. being the highest point N th'
city. on what Is known as Capitol h,t
which. tradition says. was once undr'
consideration as the site for the Capito
Building Of the nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
OUR BOYS IN ACTION
DELIGHTED WAR HEAD
Spirit and Smiles OF Americans at
St. Mihiel Inspiring, Says
Secretary Baker.
3, Associated press 10 Every Evening

rs Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Monday sept - Newton
u Baker. American secretary ot 0ar,
received the American correspondents
this afternoon lie SAID nc would 60 %
France for a few days. but would return
10 London IN about n week 20 confer
with British authorities
Mr. Baker was en- enthusiastic IN his
praise of the American troops IN France.
lie described how he saw part Of the
fighting at 81 Mihicl from a hill and
told the terrific barrage fire. the wonder
fu dash of the Amcncan soldiers and
their management Of the German pris-
oners coming IN.
The spirit and smiles Of the Americans,
even among the wounded, he said,
rs most inspiring, Our casualties were
remarkably light. being, for the most
part minor wounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
POINCARE AT ST. MIHIEL
Visits Scene Of First American
Army's Baptism Of Fire
and Victory.
Associate Press % Every ENening

BY ASsociattc Press 20 Every Evening
Paris. Monday Sept. rs President
po,ncare. accompanied by Madame Pom
care and Albert f. Lebrun, Minister
Of blockade and invaded regions, visited
It Mihiel and other liberated villages
in the Lorraine sector on Saturday
General John j. Pershing, commander
in-cbief Of the American eXpeditionary
forces. had luncheon with the President
on SUNDAY and later they went to villages
which have been taken BY the French
and American forces IN the Mocyrc
region.
The President returned To Paris this
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
AMERICANS LOCATED
IN GERMAN PRISONS
81 Soldiers Reported at Hun
Camps by War Depart
nlCnt.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. sept Il. The names
of So American soldiers held prisoner
IN various camps in Germany were an
nounced TODAY IN the war department.
Three officers named ON the l,st arc.
ii Karlsruhe Clifford \ Mcklvaln.
First lieutenant Albany Mo.
,Icxander NJ Roberts, Lieutenant,
aviator, Gulfport Miss.
,t i.andshnt nlrvard Mcdonald.
First lieutenant. Burt. Iowa
Tho enlisted mcn include
savage Cl.dc ". Bangor, Ma,nc.
sheffield. Harry l. Forcstv1llC \. J
Corey. George Philadelphia
Rradlcv. trthur O. BRISTOL, Conn
Checklev. William I .lr.. Paterson ) !
Zimmerman. Arthur " Philadelphia
\iuta. Casslmer, JohnSt'"n' F".
Ranch. Earl c. York, Pa
Co>lc Peter VI lohnstown
Axcl. Morris. Philadelphia
Livingston. Guy Boston
JuIe~. Edward. Rochester Pa
.attimer Frank Waterbury. Conn
landmark, August T. Charlottesville
onn.
Roscnerc. Isidorc North Bergen, y J
II unknown camps
IaveIine. Frank J. Philadelphia
Jackson. Edward G. New Brighton, Pa
Johnson. Grover c, StoNcstown, Pa
Huber, Edward Philadelphia
Boiler James W Homestead, Pa
Ames. Ralph r Beaver Falls, Pa
Brink. Walter 4 Wilhamsport, Pa
Bower Nelson, 1'rcvcrt"n, Pa
ONiel. Francis. Philadelphia
MiIlman. Fre1erick C.. Philadelphia
Nillhouse. Harry :, Rerlln, Pa.
Nosholdcr. Robert C, Meyersdale, Ia
Roberts. Arnold Greensburg. Pa.
Deestefano. Antonio :. Philadelphia
Bohn. William T. Scranton, Pa.
AchufI, Harry Elwood, Philadelphia
Wetzel. Robert b Allentown, pa
Mckinnis. Robert D..New Brighton, Pa
Rolland. Orval b, Beaver, Pa
Petrtlskv. Andrew G.. Patton, Pa
Adams. Martin J., Somerset, Pa
Al Strakowc:
Beaver Samuel +. Republic. Ia
Gardner. LLOYD Somerset, Pa
Nildenberg. Abraham. Phladclphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.

The grand jury found true bills as
follows today:
Violating the drug act Helen Laws
two indictments Clara Lewis two
indictments, Lizzie Parker -four in
dictmeutsI, Perry Lewis two indict-
rnents1, Elsie Johnson -four indictments
and Edward jackson
CARVING concealed deadly weapon
john Taylor.
Attempt to commit fclonious assault -
William kcnney
Resisting public officers Gales Showcll
snd John Rawley
Pointing pistol al another person
Fletcher Gibbs
Larceny Rosario Maltese. Nicholas
Mardplli, Lewis Tagnolio, Charles Fowler
and Daniel Lovctt
The grand iry gnored bill, against
Charles Fortune charged with taking
photographs without license, and Ella
White, charged with larceny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL.
Majestic Theatre Painter Suffering From
Fractured Skull.

The condition Of Clarence Burgess,
= no fell and fractured his skull. III view
,f Market street shoppers, Yesterday
afternoon, was reported as far at the
Delaware Hospital today
Burgess WAS engaged in painting at the
Majestic Theatre, and was crawling from
q window 10 the glass marque over the
theatre entrance when he slipped and
fell He was picked up unconscious and
rushed TO the hospital where it was found
he was suffering from a fractured skull
According to ms employer, the man had
been married but a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
HAIG NEARING ST. QUENTIN.

London, Sept l7-Last night wit
messed further closing in OF the British
lines northwest Of st. Quentin. Field
Marshal Haig in his report today announc-
ed that the British had made progress IN
this area in the direction Of lie Verguier
The British improved their positions
slightly yesterday and during the night
La Bassee) and northeast of Neuve
Chapelle (tlanders 'front.'.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
BOL SHEVIkI TROOPS
FLEE ~ Wild PANIC

rrtrograd ~aturd4. sept tmer-
IAN British and rrn.e t.tacnm-nts
are reported bt me 'r..l1 r aaVe moi
tun Bol-bcuk forces 4tfie nu 'no
,rcbangei front iuo Ro. rcy1k roop-
after IN initial 7locr-- V'rr -.p'.ord ~y
British relniorrcment- End fed p pane
nmrcr I'd 'A" Ro.-re.l- ihcrr
the newspaper saws -.eseTieu - no
British
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
SCOTT TOWNSEND BETTER.

A more encouraging report was re-
ceived today from the Protestant Union
lnfrmary, Baltimore, whore l., Scott
Townsend president Of Laird 4 Co. is
being treated for serious illness DIR
Pancoast. a noted surgeon. has taken
charge % the case
Mr. Townsend IS resting comfortably.
His temperature is normal and his
respiration good. and yes erday he took
three ounces Of nourishment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
TO BE SWORN BY CONSUL.
Victor Barsky, Though Overseas
With Troops, is Admitted to
the Bar.

Judge Conrad. in Courtroom No. !.
Public Building, today, admitted Victor
Barsky to the bar. MIR Barsky, who is
overseas with the American Army, wil
be sworn by United States consul IN
France.
Mr. Barsky passed his bar cxamlna-
tions. but was called to the col"rs before
he had an opportunity to be formally y
admitted and Obligated before the court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
BILGAR TROOPS TO
FIGHT IN FRANCE

Amsterdam, sept ~ Bulgarian regi-
nents have arrived ~ Maubeuge 20 ro-
operate with the German 'roops on ne
western front according 70 The Echo
beige
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
GRIP AT AyIATORS' CAMP.
1000 Flyers Under Quarantine at Great
Lakes Station.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Great Lakes, Ill, Sept l7,-Approxl-
mately four thousand men are IN quaran-
tine today as the result OF Spanish III
fiuenza breaking out in the aviation camp
of the naval station here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
AUSTRIA ASKS POPE
TO AID PEACE BLUFF
Burian Remembers Gratefully
Vatican s Former "Condonation"
Appeal, Turns Again to Rome.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Amsterdam. Sept IL Baron Burlan,
the Austro-Tlungarlan Foreign Minister.
on September IA, according to Vienna
dispatch. sent note TO the Apostolic
Nuncio at Vienna Monsignor dl BOnzO,
saving his government had decided TO
propose a peace conference and urging the
| Vatican to support II.
The note follows.
After four years Of unheard-o struggle
and gigantic sacrifices. the battle which
has been devast ating Europe has not been
able to bring about . decIsiOn. Animated
by a spirit of reconciliation which already
has been expressed III us note OF Decem-
her u. 1916. the A,Lstro-H hungarian govern
ment has decided % approach al bel
Iigerent States and invite them 10 pave
/ the wav 10 & peace " hIch will be honor
bic Tor all parties by a confidential and
mt inding exchange Of thoughts
Full of gratitude the Austro-Tiun-
garlan government thereby remembers
that touching appeal which His holiness
tho Pope. sent 10 all bclligerentS last year
wi'h the exhort alton that they seek an
understanding and live again in brotberly
! concord Firmly convinced that the Holy
1 Father today also longs that suffering
/ mankind soon will again enjoy the bles-
i sings Of peace, we confidently hope he
| will Sympatinze with our note and sup
port il with the moral influence which is
| recognized all over the world
Animated by this thought ] request
| your Excellencv to submit the enclosed
/ text Of the note to His Holiness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
NEGRO SOLDIERS HANGED.
Six Convicted of Rioting al Houston Exc
cuted AT Dawn Today in Texas.

BY ASSOCIATED Fress 20 EVery EVtning
San Antonia, Texas, Sept l1-Slx
Negroes. whose sentences to death were
pronounced by courtmartal which tried
them for participation in the Houston
riot, August 1917, and whose sentences
were approved by President Wilson were
hanged at Fort sam Houston at dawn
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
HUN BOMBERS KILL SIX.
Fifteen Others Injured in Paris Raid
Sunday Night.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. Sept 17-Six persons were
killed and fifteen others were injured
in Sunday nights air raid over Paris,
according to the lists given by the news
papers today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Amusements Tonight

Piayhouse-' Flo Flo
CiarriCk- audeville
Queen The Fair Prct cnder
Majestic TIE Girl VINO Came Baca
Victoria The Reason Why.
Lyric Musical comedy and photoplays
Sayoy-"By Hook or Crook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Mighty Blow By United Allied Armies viii Be Soldiers
Reply to Peace Cry From Teulons; Germans in State
Of High Tension on Front From Switzerland to North
Sea; French Would Drive Germans Ont Of Rheims
Section, Vital Sector to Hun Forces in France
AMERICANS FIGHTING
ON GERMAN SOIL
Successful Assault AZ Vosgeg Ez
pected 20 Carry " S Soldiers
Nearer 20 Heart Uf Germany.

AsqeciBfetl Prose rururna~y fe=Urf ~ r. N
II seems probable that ncw ard
mighty blow against thc Tcutonic arrnie=
in France viii be ihr aIlicg' anewcr 20 tho
peace proposals voiced by Austria or
behalf % tho central powers
From The North son ~ tho Svize
frontier there IS tension which may
forebodc another Development ~ Mar
shaI Foch's mastery offensive An
along this battle line thcrr havr hcen
local actions by which tho aIlies have
tried put tho German positions and gain-
ed points ~ vantage from WhIrh ~
launch their nevt assault
General Pcrehing's First American
Army standing before The fortress =.
Metz. has Strengthened is lines arroes tho
hasc ~ lhc ~ Nihicl ,alicnt II -
known that there IS , heavy cOncentra-
tinn ~ mon ~ this region md u = or
Derted that the Americans will nog give
the enemy much time 10 recupcratc he-
Inrc delivering new blow against lhis
bastiOn " tho German positions IN Tho
western front
Americans on German ~oif
n The Vosges region there = grcat
activity hy tho enemy. who evidently
crperts The american ieqiOns there IN
attack the German limos 10 tho weef ~
the Rhine IN his sector Of he battle
front. the Americans are standing m
German soil. and an assault there uouid
II successful carry he Uar nearer 10
the heart ~ Germany than elsewhere
along the tine Tho country n be- ira
versed by an attacking army howevcr Is
very rough and lends lseiI admiralty
10 defensive operations
Marshal Foch. however may clect n
strike 20 the vest OT Yerdun. where the
German positions have been seriously
shaken by the american victory Al 81
Tihiei- An attack from Rheims tn
Nerdun was cTDeCted three weeks ago
after the British and French advance IN
Picardy and Santierre had slowed down.
II would save far-FeachIng eject II 4
should succeed. and probably would
compel German retreat from the region
north 81 Rheims az veil a. rCiocati0n
ot he cncmys lines around Ferdun
which IS q sector that seems 10 be vital
TO the enemy position IN eastern France.
IN the Flanders area the British have
nearly reached the lines they held y men
the Germans launched heir attack 4
April on each side % ArmenueFs. This,
too. is sector where an allied offensive
may be expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Eair ,nd Cooler To-NIorron

81 Associated Press to Evrrs Evening
Washington. sept i- FOrrcast fot lca
Ah-t
showers ems afternoon 9r tonight cro.,r.
wednesday, far and cooler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

Particular people choose Clover Dairy
Alilk.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

In the communication issued by the
Austrian foreign office in connection with
the note TO the bellieerents and neutrals
regarding the proposed peace conference,
it was announced that the step taken by
Austria had been brought to the knowi-
edge Of the Holy See in a special note
1t was added that an appeal had been
made TO the Pope's interest in peace
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
ALL TRASH MUST BE CLEANED
Up

Notice is hereby piven that, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, July
23. "a and 25 are to be genera! clean
IN days for Heppner. All trash Of
every description must be removed
from the City. The City Council will
have teams to haul off the trash, ow-
ner to pay reasonable price there
for Arrangements have also been
made to use the burned off part Of
town where all trash that will burn
will be burned by the Marshal, say
ing a lot of expense in hauling. Peo-
ple will therefore see that all trash
that will burn Is kept seperate from
that that will not burn.
w. w. SMEAD, Meyor.
Heppner, Oregon, July II, 1918.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

B. G, Sigsbee has accepted a posi-
tion as bookkeeper in the uptown
office of HeDpner Milling Co., and be-
gan work there Monday The place
has been filed for a number Of years
by l.. W. Briggs who, op account Of
i'll health, is having to seek less con-
fning employment Mr.. Sigsbee has
been employed for several weeks past
at the Office of Heppner Light & Wa
ter Company, making up abstracts
Of the inventory Of the Company's
property
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

Oscar Edwards is home from Taft,
Oregon, where he has been during the
past year working in the ship yards.
He has returned to help in the har-
vest fields on the Edwards farm in
Sand Hollow, and may decide to re-
main here permanently, as the pros
poets are good for carpenters at Hepp-
ner,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
INTERESTING ITEMS ,
FROM COUNTY AGENT
Early Baart Wheat Makes Good
Showing.

With the harvest under way and
all the grain practically ripened, it is
now possible to make some estimate
of the value of using Early Baart for
the spring seeding. A large number
of farmers in the county used that
variety along with the Bluestem so
that some very accurate figures can
be obtained, comparing the two var
ieties. There has been large differ
ence in every case during the season,
and this difference is going to show.
when the final figures are obtained,
where if possible the total yield of
an entire field of Early Baart is going
to be compared to the total yield of
the BlueStem under similar condi-
tions. But where the two fields are
not Identical as to soil conditions we
expect to take small plots that are
on similar ground and make care
ful determination of the yield so that
we may show exactly what has been
gained by using Early Baart this
spring.
Demonstrations Showing Results.
The County Agent is busy during
this month making a determination
in the field under various methods of
farming. A number Of demonstra-
tions where part of the field was har-
rowed and part left unharrowed are
being checked to obtain some definite
figures relative to that practice. One
Of the first OF these to be checked is
that of Brown Brothers, north of Lex
ington, where the part that was har-
roWed showed a decrease Of almost
80 per cent under the part not har
rowed. All of these failures will be
collected by the County Agent and
published as soon as available.
Good Seed.
Field inspection is being carried on
in a number of places for the purpose
of determining where the best seed
wheat may be obtained. There is no
doubt but what there is going to be
heavy demand for Early Baart seed
during the coming year, and if field
is found where no other variety is
growing, the farmer will be advised
to hold that for seed. In this way
those wanting pure seed will knew
where to find it.
Where the mixture of other vari-
eties is small the growers can easily
! take out those other varieties before
harvest and make an extra profit by
having pure seed. II you are inter-
ested in holding your grain for seed
notify the County Agent and he will
have the inspection committee visit
your field and certify that it is clean.
County Agents Office to be Kept
Open.
Arrangements have been made so
that there win be some one in the Of
flee of the County Agent from to 5
each day for the present. so that the
labor question may receive more con-
sideration than it has in the past, and
al the same time the County Agent
will be able to check up the outside
york. 1t is hoped that if help is go
ing to be needed that application will
be made as far in advance as possible,
and only by the fullest cooperation
can we hope to meet the needs of the
county. This means that in case you
have applied for help and have secur-
cd it in other ways that you will no.
tify the comfy agent at once. Phone
YOUR needs to 1872 and you will be put
on the list.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
Labor.

The labor situation just at present
is growing more critical. Those far
mers who failed to make application
for the help they are going to need
are finding it difficult to fill up their
crews at the last minute. Those ap-
plying early have had no trouble in
supplying men. At the present time
however, we are notified that men are
available in Portland, but will be sent
out only when there is definite ap-
plication made so that we will not be
-inr help that will be needed in
other places.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

Fred Bartholomew was up from
Estacada the past week and spent sew
eral days at the home Of his mother
in this city, Mrs. Mary A. Bartholo-
new.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

II. II. Lowe. Election 1000
Geo. McDuffee. Election 1882
j. c. Owen, Election l4.I0
H. T. Murchie, Election $50
w. R. Walpole, Election 500
Humphreys Drug Co. Office S1.65
Klass & Prudhomme, Office 20.1S
NJ. L. Case, Coroner------ 41.7O
j. ]. Wells, Assessor------ $4,000
j. A. Gibbons. Sheriff f------ 1855
Peoples Hdwe Co, CT. Hse $3.50
W. T. McRoberts, Sheriff 122.15
Blanche Watkins ct al, Supt. $3.50
Heppner Herald, Supt.---- 1895
Lena S. Shurte. Supt.--- 1885
uustleSs Brush Co. CT. Hse 500
Heppner Light Co.. CT. Hse. $3.50