davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

Cashier w o. Hill of the Lexington
State Bank was doing business in this
city on Monday evening.
Bert Kramer was over from Top. Ore,
this week with another load Of potatoes
which he disposed Of to Heppner people.
S. Il. Notson was called to Portland on
business last Friday and spent Satur-
day in the city. returning home the first
of the week
have grapes for sale. Tokays, Mus
eats and Rose of Peru; Sc per pound.
Salway peaches 81 and $l25 per box.
A. E. ANDERSON, r. l, The Dalles, Or
Jake Young, who spent ten days at
Heppner looking after his business in
terests, departed for his home in the
willamette valley on Tuesday morning
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Sharp at their country home east
Of Heppner on Tuesday Sept, 27; weight
9l2 pounds DR.. McMurdo reports all
doing well.
Mr., and Mrs. Bub Clark have re-
turned from their automobile journey
Of several weeks, which took them as
far south as the Mexican border in Cal
ifornia. They report very enjoyable
time.
Word received by relatives hre an
nounces the very serious Illness OF Mrs.
Mary d. McHaley at her home in Port
land, She has suffered several very
severe hemorrhages of the lungs and
the fear is expressed that she cannot
recover.
Ray Young is advertising to hold
big sale of his farm equipment and
stock at the Hendrix place on Hepp-
ner Flat, on Saturday, October Sth
Look up his adv in another column
You may find something listed there
that you will want to buy.
Saturday. Sept, 17th some
where in Heppner State Of Oregon
Special Agent star No 100 Finder will
please return 1t to this office and get
reward. Anyone willfully having this
star in their possession after this no.
tice, ls subject to heavy fine by the
State OF Oregon.-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
BRIDGE WORK ON HIGH
WAY TO START At ONCE

Messrs. Tobin & Pearce, Of Portland,
who have the contract to construct
three bridges for the highway in Hepp-
ner and one at Lexington, announce
through their Mr.. Pearce, who arrived
on Monday from Portland, that they
VIII be ready to begin actual construc-
ton work within a few days.
These bridges are to be of concrete
construction and the contractors hope
to be able to push the work to compile
tion before freezing weather sets in,
We understand, also, that they have
been urged by the commission to get
busy, for they will find the time pretty
short in which to get their work done
II it should come one of our early win
ters. The contractors will be in po-
stion to push the work very rapidly
when it starts, and they claim the de-
lay has been caused on account of be-
ing unable to get their steel in time,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
TWO EX-SERV|CE MEN
CO TO BOISE HOSPITAL

As one result Of the visit to Heppner
the past week of the Cleanup Squad,
two ex-service men from this section
Will go to the government hospital at
Boise, Idaho, where they will be cared
for at the expense Of the war depart
ment. These are Robert ]. Buschke Of
Heppner and Perry league Of Eight
Mile.
Mr.. Buschke has been sufferer ever
since returning from the war and 1t is
thought that it will take at least two
years Of treatment at the hospital to re-
store him to health. He and Mrs Dus-
chke left for Boise on Wednesday, and
he will at once enter Public Health Hos
pital No. So The government will pay
a sufficient maintenance fee for Mr.
Buschke and his wife, besides his treat
ments at the hospital will be free.
Mr. league. whom 1t was found was
a sufferer from tuberculosis, will be
cared for at the same hospital, and he
left for Boise on Tuesday.
There was some disappointment on
the part OF the cleanup squad that
m~e OF the ex-service men did not ap-
pear before them at Heppner and pass
the examination. The government Is
seeking out all those who are in any
IN aid n1 hny
had hoped that the discharged soldiers
would look them up while here, rather
than to have to be hunted up, which Is
now the case, as the squad had to go
on to other points.
The squad who visited Heppner on
Monday were DR.. Birchfeld medical
officer; Cliff Wood. compensation and
insurance claims contact examiner and
Keith Higgins, Red Cross representa-
tive.
Miss lone Holmes, of Seattle, repre-
senting the Northwest Division Of the
Rod Cross, is here to work in contunu
tlon with the local Red Cross chapter
and will remain In the city for several
days, having her headquarters in the
Hotel Patrick. Miss Holmes has been
given charge of the unfinished work Of
the squad and is prepared to assist in
making out all papers that may be re-
quired Of ex-service men in their appli-
cations for compensation, insurance
ETC. and viii continue the work OF
looking up all who are entitled to as
sistance. The Red Cross has carried on
an extensive line Of work independent
Of the government in aid OF the ex SOL
diers and is continuing this work.
However, Miss Holmes will be able al
so to assist with the government work
personally or by phone at Hotel Pat
rick
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
A, B. Thompson Reports
Improvement In the East

A. b. Thompson returned Tuesday
from a short business trip to Washing
ton, d c, He reports an appreciable
Improvement in financial conditions in
that neighborhood In an interview
with the secretary of the treasury he
was assured by that official that there
was everey indication of business con-
ditions getting back TO normal within
six months. The work of the war A.
nance board has already helped the
cotton market and similar improve
-ment is looked for in wool Last
Thursday the board started considera-
tion of methods of handling the wool
problem, and the members expressed
themselves as confident of being sue
cessful in stablizing that industry.
Mr., Thompson did not stop at De-
troit, the weather being so oppressively
warm that he was in hurry to get
back to a moderate climate-Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
PIONEER Of HEPPNER DIES

Henry D. Mikesell a pioneer resident
Of Heppner and one of the few remain
ing veterans of the Civil War living In
this city, passed away at his home at
$40 a. m, Wednesday, September 2s.
at the advanced age of rs years. )
months and 10 days. He had been ser
iously Ill but a few days taking down
with pleuro-pneumonia little over a
week ago He was very i'll from the
beginning and his advanced age was
against his recovery. though he made
valiant fight.
His funeral was held this afternoon
at 2:3O at the Federated church, Rev.
W. 0. Livingstone conducting the ser
vices, and interment was in Masonic
cemetery.
Besides his widow. he leaves one
daughter, Mrs E. Ranck, and one son,
W, f. Mikesell both residents of this
city. He had resided in Heppner for
many years and departs leaving many
staunch friends, who mourn his death
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
HARRY DUVALL SELLS
ARTES|AK WELL RANCH

Roy V, Whites local real estate
dealer, informs this paper that he
closed deal the past week in which
Harry Duvall sells his artesan we'll
ranch of some 1913 acres, situated
about seven miles north of Lexington
to Mr.. Meiners Of Walla Walla The
consideration was S60O00 which in
cludes stock and equipment, In the deal
Mr. Duvall takes over an alfalfa tract
near Walla Walla of 80 acres, on which
is situated a fine home that is near
good school. The parties to the deal
will take charge Immediately of their
newly acquired possessions, Mr.. Duvall
moving with his family to Walla Walla
just ms soon as he can get away.
Mr., Whites rports that there is quite
an improvement in the real estate mar
ket and he looks forward to severai
quite extensive deals being put over in
the county before snow flies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

E. NJ. Shut reports the sale this week
through his real estate agency OF the
Ida A, Veghte wheat ranch, near Nor
gan, to T. W. Cutsiorth. of Lexington,
the consideration OF which has not been
made public, This ranch consists OF 500
acres of good wheat land. which will
be brought to high state OF cultiva-
ton under the good farming methods
which Mr.. Cutsforth and his two sons,
Aubrey and Orville, have followed for
the past several years in the Lexington
section.
Mr. Shut recently sold the adjoln.
ing 500 acres belonging to Mrs veghte
to Robert Smith and sons. Adjoining
land produced S5 bushels to the acre
this year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
Here's Your Land Snap.

If taken within the next 80 days:
1910 acres of pure wheat land, rich soil,
in the center of Morrow countys best
tivation, five miles from elevator, down
hill pull great well of water, piped to
house and barn, good improvements,
$50 acres of clean, deep -plowed sum
merfallow, all ready to seed Price, in
Guiding summerfallow $40 per acre.
$4,000 or 10000 cash down would handle
it. Absolutely no better land snap in
the United States. over $4,000 worth
of wheat produced from three quar-
ters of this land in one season. See me
at once,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
MATINEE

For the benefit of the students who
will attend the party, we are showing
the chapter play, FIGHTING FATE"
Friday afternoon at 4;SO, Everybody
1Oc. FIGHTING FATE" will also be
shown, without extra charge, at Sis
in connection with Macy & Bairds
WAY DOWN EAST"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
NEW CITY MARSHAL
IS NOW ON THE JOB

S. P. Devin has received the appoint
ment from the city council Of Heppner
as marshal and has assumed his duties.
He takes the place of W. C. Cason, re-
signed, who has been filling the posi-
ton the past two years Mr.. Devin is
an old-time resident Of the city and
will doubtless be a good man in tn.
marshars office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

The Farmers Elevator at Condor sur
fered the collapse OF two Of the big
bins one day last week the resultant
loss to the company being about 500
600. Faulty construction Is blamed for
the falling Of the two units, the foun,
datIon apparently not being sufficiently
strong to hold up the weight when tho
bins were filled with grain 1t was
built Of concrete by the Burrell Con.
struction company OF Portland and had
the appearance OF being a very sub.
stantial structure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
T.. NJ. SHUT
PIT. Association to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Patron
Teachers Association will be held at
$50 p. m, on Tuesday, Oct 4th, in the
high school auditorium All members
and friends are urged to attend
MRS. LLOYD HUTCHINSON, Sec.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
MATINEE

For the benefit Of the students who
will attend the party, we are showing
the chapter play, FIGHTING FATE"
Friday afternoon at 4S0 Everybody
10c, FIGHTING FATE" will also be
shown, without extra charge, at Sl5
in connection with Macy & Bairds
WAY DOWN EAST"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
SHERIFF NCDUFFEE ADDS
ANOTHER TO COLLECTION

Sheriff McDuffee has added another
stll to his growing collection at the
court house, together with an addition
al supply Of hootch.
On Monday night accompanied by
deputies T L. Chldsey and F. r, Brown
the sheriff went out to the Butter creek
ranch OF w f. Straight where he ar
rested Mr. Straight and Dave Presley
and captured a lot of newly distilled
liquor along with the manufacturing
plant The men were brought TO town
with the evidence, and on Wednesday
they were taken before Judge Cornett,
who assessed them ach a fine of $500
and costs We understand that Mr.
Straight has paid his fine, but Mr. Pres
ley still resting in the county Jail and
may decide to sit out his assessment
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
PROCLAIMED, OCT. 8
Campaign of Education Launched From
State Fire MarshaPs Onice-sehOOls
Called Upon In Particular TO Observe
the Day.

From the Office Of the State Fire Mar
shal is sent out the Fire Marshals Bull
letin, under date Of September 25, 1921,
which contains the proclamation OF
Governor Olcott setting aside the 9Th
day of October as Fire Prevention Day
as follows:
Careless fire in the State of oregon is
attended with very grave consequences.
Nor than two million dollars worth
Of factories stores. dwellings. build
ings and other property were destroy
ed during the year 1920. and in addi-
tion many thousands dollars worth OF
merchantable timber. The tax for fire
amounted for the year to the sum OF
s2.79 per capita.
This property loss Is even sur
passed In awfulness by the wanton loss
of lie, the injury and the suffering in
flicted upon innocent victims of Are.
During the past year thirty-six people
burned to death and hundreds were in
jured to a greater or lesser extent by
the fire hend.
II is an established fact that ninety
per cent Of the fires are the result OF
preventable causes, and that, by proper
exercise OF care and prudence by every
person, they could be prevented to a
large measure.
In order that our lives may be better
protected and our general welfare pro-
NOTED /. BEN w. OLCOTT, GOVERN
OR OF the STATE OF OREGON. do pro-
claim the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER
1921. AS FIRE PREVENTION DAY
and suggest than on or before that day
every person in the state OF oregon
give most serious attention to the pre-
ventlon OF careless fires.
Let everything possible In an educa-
tional way be done, because only thru
education is there a permanent relief
from this self-imposed scourge
Given by me and the great seal Of
the state Of Oregon, affixed at the
State House at Salem, this fifteenth day
OF September, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
one.
SEAL BEN w. oLcoTT, Governor,
BY the Governor,
SAM A KOZER, Secretary Of State
From the same Issue Of the Fire Mar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
What II In

one day each year has been set aside
for the past several years as a day
when concerted efforts shall be made
throughout the nation TO bring to the
attention Of the public the terrible
monstroslty of fire In its destructive
element.
October q 1921, has been set asa,
fer Fire Prevention day this year.
Fifty years ago on that day the sec
ond largest city In the United States
was wiped off the map by fire with n
loss OF 200 lives. 1t is a fitting me
mortal to that catastrophe that on this
day efforts shall be made to prevent
such future carelessness as caused that
fire.
True, FIRE prevention can not be
learned in a day. II necessitates chang
ing the careless habits OF the entire
nation. On Fire Prevention day, how
ever, we sincerely hope that the great
careless American public can be awak-
ened to the crying need for fire pre-
venton,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

Division E.
Special Kale-W. H. Herren, 1st
Special Salsify-w. H. Herren, 1st.
Special Parsley-W H. Herren, 1st.
Special Rhubarb-w. H. Herren, -
SPECIAL, Fetereta - Chas. Messenger,
End
3 Ears Dent Coma. L. Larson, 1st
S Carrots-C, H. Dillabaugh, 1st-
II Parsnips-Frank Bayless, 1st.
6 Ears Sweet Corn-Chas. wickland-
err 1st.
Special tomatoes-Mrs C. H. Dilla-
baugh, 1st: Mrs, F. H. Reiks, End
4 Entries Squash-Mrs. r. H. Reiks
1st.
White Field Corn-Lyle Seaman, 1st.
Pumpkins-Mrs,E Earl Cramer, LIST; F. r,
Brown 2nd.
White Carrots, entries-Harvie
Young, 1st
Potatoes late-L. Redding 1st.
Potatoes Burbank. F. Barlow, End.
Cabbage-L. Reddng, lst; F. r,
Brown End
Ground Cherries--H w Grimm, LIST.
Cantaloupes-Mrs. F. H. Reiks. 1st H.
W. Grimm, 2nd.
Muskmelons-H W. Grimm, 1st;
Mrs, F. H Relks, 2nd
Kentucky Wonder Beans--Mrs F. H.
Reiks, 1st.
Watermelons-Mrs F. H. Reiks 1st,
W. J. Beymer, End.
Cucumbers-Mrs. F. H. Reiks, 1st; c.
H. Dillabaugh, End,
Special, Beardless Rye-Chas Hem
rich. 1st
Special, Common Rye-o, NJ. Scott,
End.
Special, Timothy--Jake Dexter, 1st.
Special. Red Top-Jake Dexter 1st.
Special, Stock Beets-Chas Powell
1st.
Special, Sugar Beets-Chas. Powell,
1st.
Special, Mangel wurzel-Chas Pow
ell, 1st.
Special. Egg Plant--stanley Minor,
1st; c. H. Dillabaugh. 2nd
Special, Pepper Plant-Mrs Lee Can't
well, 1st;Mrs, John Porter, End
Special, Casaba Melon--Ingvard sko-
DO, 1st
Special Peanuts-C, H. Dillabaugh,
1st, A. W. Jordan, end.
White Dent Corn-Chas Powell, 1st;
c. H. Dillabaugh, End
Special, Sedan Grass-Chas. Powell,
1st
3 Sunhowers-Stanley Minor 1st; F.
r. Brown, end.
Special, Fetereta-Chas, Powell 1st,
Yellow Dent Corn--A l. Larson. 1st;
w. ]. Warner, End
Popcorn--Lyle Seaman, list; F, r,
Brown, end
l Sack Hybrid Club Wheat No, 1873
Il. W. Turner, LIST, E, NJ Hulden, end.
Bluestem Wheat-Herman Nelson,
LIST; Chas Furlong, End.
Forty-fold Wheat-O. C, wageman,
lSt; Rood Bros, End.
Bluestem Wheat-Hiram Clark. lst;
L. NJ, Hulden, end
Hybrid Club Wheat-O. C. Wageman,
LIST, e NJ Hulden, End.
White Barley-Rood Bros, 1st; Mike
Healey, End.
Beardless Barley--Wightman Bros.
list
Special, Barley-Hermsn Nelson, lst.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

which an injured person was taken.
Every three quarters mile would be
found the charred remains of human
being.
It has been estimated that in the
United States there are burned on an
average every week ten schools, two
college buildings and three public halls.
On the morning Of March 4, 1908, a
fire occurred in the basement of the
Lakeview Grammar school. Collinwood,
Ohio. The students in all rooms but
one reached safety The little children
Of one room got beyond the control OF
their teacher and rushed down the
nearest stairway. A jam occurred at
the exit which was overtaken by fire
before the children could be extrieated,
The charred bodies Of 173 children and
two teachers were eventually taken out
of that building.
on the morning Of October 2S, 1918,
Just as classes were opened, a fire oc-
CURED in the basement of st. Johns
Parochial school, Peabody, Mass. Fire
drill was sounded and the children be-
gan their orderly march down the
stairs. one child stumbled and fell,
Nineteen chnrred little bodies were
found in a heap at the door, Three
more died later,
At least three fourths Of It was pure
carelessness from wrich no one is ex-
empt, whether they be parents, teach
~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
LIST Of FAIR AWARDS

The list Of awards and premiums al
lowed at the recent county fair is rath-
er long one, and IL has not been pos
sible for US 10 devote the necessary
space this week TO cover It entirely, SO
We are presenting same to and includ-
ing Division G. 1t has not been an easy
task to get just what we wanted from
the records, and IL the same is not pre-
sented Just in the proper technical
shape 1t Is because we are not very well
posted in this kind Of work and had to
present it as we could figure It out from
the lists in our possession. The prizes
won are not given; only the list Of those
receiving first and second awards.
In the school exhibits, the Heppner
booth took first prize of $40; Boardman
second Of $3.50 and Burton Valley third
Of s..
Irrigon carried off first premium in
the community exhibit for which a
special award Of 500 was given.
The following are the premiums
awarded under the different divisions:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
Suggestions.

1nasmuch as Fire Prevention day
this year falls on Sunday, it is con-
sidered indispensable that the schools
of the state hold special exercises on
the Friday preceding that day. Con-
suit with the chief of the local fire de-
partment with regard to a talk from
some member of the fire department,
Have compositions prepared on such
subjects as:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
Facts

During the year 1920, the loss by nre
in the United States was approximately
S5O0,O00,0 900, If we could divert this
amount we could build Panama
canal every year and still have enough
money left over to build about 5000
freproof school buildings
II the fire losses were divided so
each man, woman and child would have
to pay his equal share, each would have
to pay about $3.50 year, while the
people of Europe would only have to
pay about so cents year,
1t requires about "a hours Of travel
by train to cover the distance between
New York City and Chicago. Yet II
all the buildings consumed In a year
were placed on lots of 65 foot frontage,
they would line both sides Of n street
extending the entire distance from New
York to Chicago. Every thousand feet
of this street would have a run from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

When efforts were first made in the
attempt to reduce the nations fire loss
propaganda was scattered far and wide
as the only means Of reaching the pub
lie Fire losses continued to increase
State organizations were perfected, but
with no appreciable reduction of losses
After careful analysis, evidence
leads to the conclusion that the careless
habits Of the American people were too
well grounded in their lives to permit
of possible correction. The possibility
of the school loomed up as being the
last trench in which to make the fight
wherein efforts could be made to model
the habits of the impresslonable young
er and coming generation,
Systematic fire prevention study has
been instituted in the public schools of
Oregon Talks before the school chill
dren have been made by members OF
the State Fire Marshal Department
which practice will continue.
Fire Prevention day should be the
beginning. Create the impressions on
that day and awaken interest In the
detailed instructions to follow later In
the year
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

bhNlhtUh Ss
Buck,past l year-Paul Hisler, 1st.
Mamie 2 years-Paul Hisler, 1st.
Kid-Paul Hisler, 1st.
Delain-Merino, over 1 Year,. 1
Thompson, 1st
Ramboulette, over year-R. 1
Thompson, LIST.
Rabbits, Special Doe-James Keller
lst
Flemish Giant months-Maurice
Edmundson, 1st
pair Belgian, . months-Royal sor.
enson, 1st.
Poultry-Special-Pen White Rocks
Mrs F. H. Reiks, lst
Pen Rhode Island Reds - Carroll
Shurte, 2nd.
Pen Black Mnorcas-Bobby Turner
1st
Pen Buff Cochins, Paul Hisler, 1st
Pen Rhode Island Reds-A. NJ Gam
nell. 1st.
Best Poultry Exhibit-A. NJ. Gammell,
1st
Jersey Calves, male under months
Mrs, F. H. Reiks, 1st Male over 8 mos,
Vernon Jones, 1st
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

Continued on Page 81
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29
Material

Realizing that frequently the teach
ers themselves have no available in
formation upon which to base their
talks, material Is herein submitted as
suggestion which will have to be
adapted to the individual needs
Losses are quoted in terms OF dollars
for the benefit of the teachers yet
few of us, let alone the children, COM
prehend what a million dollars repre-
sents. For this reason, II possible, val
ues should be reduced to some form
which the children will comprehend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-29

Community Exhibits - Irrgon. 1st,
BOardman, End.
Baart Wheat-L4 Redding, Eight Mile,
1st
Wool in Fleece-Mlnor & Matlock, 1st
Minor & Thompson, End.
Best Buck Fleece-W. B. Barratt, 1st
School Booths-Heppner, 1st $1,000;
Boardman, End, $3.50; Burton Valley.
Bird, $500.
In the school exhibits, the following
awards were made: Rachel Johnson,
Boardman, loaf Of bread, ard, $500;
Diebert Johnson. Boardman, 4th, $500;
Eden Larsen, Boardman. End. $500;
Marie Messenger, Boardman. 1st $500.
Canning team, Heppner school, con-
sistitng Of Melba Chidsey. Lucille Nc
Duffee and Velma Fell, 1st, $500 each.
Pork Production-Hector Micklander,
Boardman, 1st, $500.
Vegetable Gardening - Oren Hill.
Heppner cucumber squash, egg plant,
melon, tomatoes. 2nd, $500; corn. End,
s400.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BECOME your community's lead
ing business man. operating a digni-
fled hiGh-class proposition: no csency,
canvassinE or selling. Our offer makes
real money from start. Little or no
capital needed. real offer. II inter-
ested write for detailed information
Box 3S7A. Olney, ILL.,