davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28

they went to look for a location for a
new home.
Mrs. Hapgood. who has been visiting
Mrs. Ledyard Bailey of Salt Lake is
spending a week with friends in Bingham.
Mrs. Rem Jenkins and children spent the
Path with relatives at Bingham Junction.
Mrs. r. f. ATmburst and children and
Saturday morning for Sunnyside. Utah.
by wagon, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Householder, Mrs. Shelly's moth
er.
Mrs. David Crawford has returned
home from a brief visit with her parents
in St. George.
Mrs. A. A. Ferry and daughter. Miss
Fantella. left early in the week for q
visit with friends in Provo and Gunni-
son.
Mr. and Mrs S X. Bush have as a
guest Mr.. Bushs cousin. Tom Bush of
Atchison, Kan.
r. NJ Hoover left Monday for a visit
to Butte, Mont, at which place he will
Join his wife, who went thither last week
in company with Mrs. Weed
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Cavanaugh left Fri
day for Sparks. New.
Mrs G. Bishop of Salt Lake is visiting
her mother. Mrs Luther Wakeham
Mrs. Emma Foster announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Leah, to
Charles BTOSCiOus. The wedding will
take place some time next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Miss
Louise Berry, Miss Cora bookings. Miss
Vera Jones. and Tavis Williams made up
jolly crowd of picnickers to Butter
field.
Miss Stella Roper Joined her mother and
sister at the capital Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Miller returned home last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28
BINGHAM.

Miss Hazel Teachnor, formerly of
Bingham but now of Salt Lake City. is
the house guest of Miss Ina Claws during
the week and is visiting her many
The social dance at Smiths hall Friday
evening proved to be one of the most
popular of the midsummer dances yet
given The King-Hillstead orchestra rem
dered an excellent program. md respond
ed with frequ II encoTe5 to the frequent
applause. The Lies wee won ny Mr..
Jack Ereingtoa and Miss Ncda Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack JdaGUn sDcnt the
latter part of the week visiting their
many relatives ami friends IN tine capital
city.
Bingham, the guest of Mrs. Eli Mitchell.
Harry Mitchell left Thursday Tor tip
to the northwest, and he may decide to
locate at Seattle.
Mrs. Ed Cla-s has gone to american
Fork to visit relatives.
Mrs AIDE Heaston left sor Salt Lake
Thursday for a few days visit with her
sister Mrs. Nettie Smith.
Miss Rena Crawford and Mrs. John
Wolfe went to the city Thursday.
Mrs Ida Bolton announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Mabele. to d. A.
Bunker of Bingham The wedding will
Mrs Charles Roper of Upper Bingham
is visiting her sister in Salt Lake for a
fortnight.
Miss Maud Roberts has been visiting
friends in the city and will remain some
time.
Mrs. MaIette and Mrs. Phelp of Salt
Lake who have been visiting Mrs. H. c.
Goodrich for the past two weeks re-
turned Wednesday morning to their home
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lerwill returned from
Salt Lake the first of the week. where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28
EP RAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Erickson of Salt
Lake are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson.
Mrs. NJ. F. Murray has gone to Marys-
vale. where she will spend the month
at the Log Cabin properties
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank OtterstrOm of
Huntington are visiting relatives in the
city.
Trustee c. WiIlardsen and family were
Nephi visitors this week.
Mrs. DOrcas Christensen returned the
first of the week from A two weeks visit
with relatives in Salt Lake.
James Anderson returned home this
week from Quincy, ILL.,, where he has
been attending the Gem City Business
college.
o. Larsen came home from Marysvale
Tuesday.
Mr.. Whitock of Emery is the guest
of his brother, Charles WhitlOck. He is
a former resident of this city.
A pretty home wedding occurred Thurs
day of this week when Miss Blanche
PETERSON of this city became the bride of
ZenOpeon Yearsley of Ogden The cere-
mOny was performed by Bishop {. r.
DoTius at the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yearsley will make their home in Ogden.
Andrew Uckerman is home from his
ranch at Kimberley
Professor Frank A. Christensen of the
Snow academy has completed his course
of study at the Chicago musical college
and will return home during the coming
week.
Mrs. Charles Erickson of Richfield re-
turned home Tuesday. She has been Wis
iting in this city during the week.
Charles Christensen and family have
gore to KOosharem. where they will spend
the month in the mountains around Fish
lake.
Mrs Helene NJ Peterson returned home
Tuesday from Salt Lake. where she spent
the month with her granddaughter Mrs.
Edwin DOrius.
Joseph n Hansen and VIII Reid were
NeDhi business visitors this week.
Ross futile of Manu was an Ephraim
visitor Monday
Dolph and Joseph Soderberg are home
from Salt Lake. DOlph is clerk in the
registry department Of the Salt Lake post
office
/ ]. Johnson and wife visited friends in
MsvfieId Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs Charles Thorpe is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. J. F. DoTius of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen visited friends in
Nephi Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Peterson returned home
from Salt Lake Monday.
Mr. Hansen, foreman of the machine
shops of the Agricultural college, was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28
Decks Social Happenings in Cotpns Of State

Lake are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac II. Grace this week
John Hendrlckson came down from
Idaho Monday for a few days visit with
his family.
W. L. Cook of Salt Lake spent Wed
nesday and Thursday in Nephi.
Thomas Judd of St. George visited here
this week.
Farley Day of Logan. Milfred McAIlister
and Miss Lucille Young of Provo were
the guests of Miss Emma Wood during
the encampment jubilee.
Mrs. Eva Jones of Murray is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christensen of
Ephraim spent the past week i'm Nephi
Miss Florence jefferson of Provo was
the guest of Miss Helen Grace Thursday
Mrs. Bonner of Eureka is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams of Eu-
reka are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blackett of Eu-
reka spent part of the week in Nephi.
Thomas Crawley and wife of Eureka
S. A. Chase of Eureka visited his fam
lily this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Booth of Provo Wis
tied relatives and friends here this week
Mrs. d. f. Walker and Mrs. ]. II.
Preece of Salt Lake were the guests of
Mrs. Charles Foote for a few days this
week.
w P Read of Salt Lake visited old
friends here Wednesday and Thursday
Joseph Whitmore of Price was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George c. Whitmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Giles of Park
City came to Nephi for the encampment
Notification.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Sorenson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cowan
this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28

Payson, were married in Salt Lake City,
in the presence of the brides sister, Mrs.
s. W. Hiatt of Bingham. and few
friends. The young couple returned TO
camp Immediately after the ceremony,
accompanied by Mrs. Hiatt. and will in
future reside here. The grOOm's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jones, rendered them
wedding reception at their nome Nom
day evening, which was attended by
large number of guests from salt Lake
and PaysOn. as well as Bingham friends,
all of whom hited Ia s'tJe erinss consrat-
;.iations on the lapry pair weo were
also the recipients of many beaut;iuL
pre- sents.
Mrs. Reese Jones Of Bingham Junction
arrived i'm camp Sunday and was the
guest of Mrs. Ernest Bush during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Marriott and li,t-s
son. Guy. visited relatives in the valley
daTii- the week.
One Of the largest Dicnics of the sea-
son and one Of the jOlliest vas that gwen
L. the Pocahontas lodge last sunday lie
weather was beautiful and the ladies of
the lodge. accompanied by a number Of
friends. left camp early on Sunday morn
ing i'm transfers and buggies Tor Butter
field can~on. where tL~y spent tH5 DAY
I'm various ways. After lunch In" crowd
went cute "a distance up the canyon, re
I irf ia the even'-F-
W H. Dunn left the first of the week
for Los Angeles Cal. to accompany his
wife home who is visiting her sister Of
that place. .
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bemis and their
daughter. Hazel. left Saturday for visit
to relatives in Salt Lake
Continued on Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28
MANTI,

John T. Lazenby of Loa and Mrs. Ma
rem y. Thura of this city were married
at the temple last week by President
Lewis Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sidwell of Salt
Lake City are in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. guests at the home of
Mrs. Adelia, B. Sidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa FulfOrd of Echo,
Ore. are in the city visiting relatives and
friends. and are guests at the home of
Mrs. FulfOTd's mother, Mrs. Adelia b.
Sidweli.
President Lewis Anderson. Joseph An
dersOn of the Anderson-Taylo company
of Salt Lake City and Mayor L. r. An
derson of this city are spending a few
days at their ranch in Sewer county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans visited rel
atives and friends i'll Nephi during the
The Young Ladies NJ I. A. of this city
gave a lawn party at the home of Miss
Ephai Bird during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WestenskOw OF
Emery county are in the city visiting at
the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Weston
skow, parents of Mr.. Westenskow.
Peter H Westenskow of ImbleT. Ore,
was in the city the past few days A
party was given in his honor last Sunday
BY visiting friends The social was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kel-
Ter.
Mrs G. w Martin returned last week
from the east. where she visited relatives
and friends for a number of weeks.
Mrs Arthur Ford of Salt Lake City is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOr-
gen Madsen.
Andrew Neff of Brigham City is visit
ing relatives in Manti.
Orissa Merriam returned during the
week from Salt Lake City. where she
spent several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Della Keller spent several days in Nephi
during the week visiting friends.
Mrs Rachel Hatten of Provo is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Niels c. Petersen,
and her sister, Mrs. James w. Hogan.
Agnes Carlson returned from an extend
ed trip to the metropolis during the week.
W. L. Hall and Miss Annie Richards
visited friends in Fayette Sunday last.
F. c. Jensen of Mt. Pleasant was a
Manti visitor last week, a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Becker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28
PROVO.

A pretty home wedding took place Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and MIS-:
Frank SpeckaTt, when the marriage OF
Miss Carrie Z. Martin and Everett b
Richmond was solemnized. The ceremony
was performed by J. Z. Frisby. The
bride looked charming in a gown OF cream
null. The rooms were prettiiy decorated
with sweet peas. Many relatives ana
| friends of the popular young couple were
present to offer congratulations and best
wishes. A wedding supper was served:
Mrs, ]. Eugean Ellison OF Los An
geles spent the past week visiting in this
city. the guest Of Miss Allie Teasdale-
Miss LaPreal Dunn has returned home
after a delightful visit with friends in
Eureka
Miss Nina Houston spent Wednesday
with relatives in American Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Roylance have
moved to Springfield.
Misses Clara Gillies and Alice I've of
Eureka spent the past week in this city
the guests Of Mrs. Jane Williamson.
Miss Amy Taylor has returned home af-
ter. several weeks visit with friends at
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Leo Hafen was tie charming hos
tess to a number of her girl friends at
her home Thursday evening. A delight
Nful social time was spent and dainty re-
Miss Edith Sparks of Nephi and Miss
Margie Higgins of Salt Lake have re-
turned to theil respective homes after A
pleasant visit with Miss Allie Teasdale of
this city
Miss Annie Newton of Montrose,
Colo is here visiting Miss Annie Park
DR. and Mrs. Hosmer entertained at din
ner Monday Mr.. and Mrs. c. Root of
Michigan.
Misses Sadie and Maud Graham have
returned home after pleasant visit with
friends in Smithfield. While there they
were the guests of Mrs. Mary Griffiths.
The Sixth ward enjoyed an outing at
Tanners park on Pioneer day. An excel
lent program of sports and music was
enjoyed by all
Mrs. Teasdsle is spending a few weeks
with friends in Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28

the city this week in the interests of the
state school.
Miss Hazel Greaves visited friends in
Salt Lake this week.
Superintendent j. L. Rawlings and wife
of Provo are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. p. c. Peterson. jr., of this city.
REQ Thorum of Murray is visiting rel
atives in the city.
Hildus Jensen of Salt Lake, a former
resident of this city, is visiting relatives
in Ephraim.
The dancing party at the pavilion Wed
nesday evening was one of the largest of
the year. A very pleasant evening was
spent by all present.
Miss Lille Graves. who has spent the
summer in Salt Lake City, returned to
her home in this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c Peterson, ST.. are
visiting with friends and relatives in Salt
Lake City.
John Dorius of Salt Lake City is an
Ephraim visitor this week.
Miss Cornelia Peterson is in Salt Lake
City visiting with DR.. Ray Lund and fam
lily.
Miss Florence Peterson has gone to Ne
phi to visit with friends and relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28

Sam Radon returned home Friday
morning after an extended visit at the
jamestown exposition and eastern cities.
Leonard JenkinsOn returned to Salt
Lake Thursday afternoon after an eN-
tended visit in Park
Miss Salina Rutchin left Saturday aft
ernoon for a two weeks visit at her
home in Logan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
HEEN'S HIT
N SHANGHAI
Honolulu Boy Passes
Judge WiIfley's
Fierce "Ex.

/ Charles K. Motley has received a.
letter from his daughter in Shanghai,
China, in which she states that her
husband, w. Fl. Heen had passed the
most brilliant examination for admis-
sion to the bar of the United States
Court in Shanghai, of any one who had
ever taken an examination before
Judge whitley.
Judge Wilfey was formerly Attorney
General of the Philippines and late
last year was sent out to Shanghai as
the first Judge of the newly establish
ed United States court. It was he
who created such a. sensation by re-
quiring all American practitioners be-
fore the American Consular court to
take an examination for admission to
practise before his court, notwith-
standing there We're among them sew
eral who had been admitted to prac-
tise before the Supreme Court of the
United States. On their examination
Judge Wilfey plucked all but two.
Among those p1ucked were Lorrin An
drews, formerly Attorney General of
Hawaii, and F. M. Brooks. who had
practised successfully for several years
in Hawaii Andrews took his case to
the Department of Justice at Wash
ington with the result that it was
stated he would be reinstated as
Heen, who had been a student in
Andrews office in Honolulu, was at
the time of Andrews and Brooks dis
comf1ture. preparing to take the ex-
animation himself. And curiously
enough 1t was through a letter from
him that the matter was first known
in Honolulu.
Mrs. Heen's letter to her father stat
ed that her husband was sick with !
typhoid fever, though not severely, and
It was not yet known whether it would
be necessary to send him to hospital |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
NEWS NOTES Of
THE FAR EAST

Admiral Dayton new Commander
in-chief of the United States Far Eas~
tern Squadron now in Yokohama. is
expected to leave the port on the 22nd
inst for Korean ports.
On Tuesday two firemen on board the
Empress of Japan, now at Yokohama,
were found to be infected with small
pox. As in the case of the Mongolia,
the liner viii be detained.
According to an official report, a
floating mine exploded off Shikishima-
uchimura. Hokkaido, on Monday. re-
sulting in the loss of fishing boat
and injury to a fisherman.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Mai
zuru Naval Station reports that the
number of mines disposed of in the
usual way since March 81, this year.
is 21 The total of mines disposed Of
is 131.
The Formosa aborigines are making
stubborn resistance against the Japan
ese expedition. They repeatedly at
tackled the camp of the police at Chin
to-zan and in the fighting of the Sth
and 9th inst. six policemen were killed
and eight wounded.
According to an official report from
Aomori prefecture, on Thursday morn
ing the steamer Suruga Maru observ-
ed a floating mine at 141 deg. % min. E.
L.. and IL deg. 81 min. Il. L., on her way |
20 Aomori from Muroran. A floating |
nine was washed ashore at Iwatamu- |
"a, Yamamoto Gun, Ugo Province on |
Wednesday.
The Jill Seoul correspondent states
that a change for the better seems 10
have come over the attitude Of the
statesmen towards Japan. The
)ther day Marquis Ito invited the
principal statesmen Of Korea to his
residence and listened to the frank
expression of their political views. Sub
,euuentlv the Resident-General thor
,ughly explained how it was dangerous
lot only to the welfare of Korea, but
o the Far East. that Korea should
exercise diplomatic sovereignty. The
Marquis gave them cordial advice with
egard to financial and administrative
fairs In such manner, the Marquis
las apparently succeeded in making
he Koreans to understand the sftua-
ion. Since that time they have, it is
aid. remarkably improved in their at
ituae towards the japanese authori-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
SHOT JAPANESE
IN The WRIST
Mr.. A. G. Hawes Scuffles With
Man and Result Is
Unfortunate.

A shooting affair occurred at Waikiki
on Saturday night in which A. G.
Hawes, who resides opposite the Sea-
side Hotel, and Japanese named Fu-
kumoto figured.
A girl named Fugi, daughter of Fu-
kumoto, is employed in the Hawes
/ family. Shortly after p. m. dinner
being over and the girl occupied in
washing the dishes, noise of scuffling
was heard in the kitchen and a cry for
help.
Mrs. Hawes entering the kitchen saw
Fukumoto dragging Fugi across the
floor, apparently trying to get her out
of the house. She called to Mr.. Hawes
to get his revolver and come at once.
Hawes got his gun and proceeded to
the kitchen. He found the girl being
pulled toward the door by her father,
and, according to his own story rush.
ed up to the man and grabbed him by
the shoulder with the hand in which
he held the revolver. In the struggle
which ensued the gun was discharged
and a 32-cal. bullet passed through
Fukumoto's left hand, just below the
wrist, and was afterwards picked up
on the floor.
Hawes had the injured man taken to
the Queens Hospital and the police
We're communicated with. Detective
Taylor, on arriving at the hospital,
found that the Japanese had had his
injury dressed and was on the point of
leaving the place He was placed
under arrest and taken to the police
station, where he is being held for in
vestigation He was in an ugly mood
and Taylor feared that he might hurt
somebody, were he allowed to remain
at liberty
The matter is being thoroughly in
vestigated.
Fukumoto, who is a man of about
sixty years, has been employed as
1o1tliitldIl DS w. IT. IFWIn LnG past
twenty years. His daughter, who is
twenty years of age, has been in the
employ of the Hedemanns, G. w. Mac
farlane and A. G, Hawes
There has been trouble in the family
for long time on account of the at
tempts of the parents of Fugf to obtain
possession of her wages
The girl has of late been afraid to go
to her fathers home and Mrs Hawes
recently spoke to Consul saito about |
the matter. The latter appointed one
to treat with Fukumoto.
On Saturday Fukumoto sent word to
Fugi TO go to his house, but the girl |
sent a message back that she was too |
busy to go that night. Thereupon, it |
would seem that Fukumoto went to the |
Hawes house to force his daughter to
accede to his request
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
PrOgressives Will Formulate Demands
to Be Made Upon America
More Labor Trouble.

TOXIC, June 3.---The members of the
Progressive party of Japan have called special
meeting of the public at which the American
question will be discussed and demands fomu-
lated against America, to be presented through
the diplomatic channels at Toxic.
The demands will deal with the mistreat-
ment of the Japanese residents of San Francisco
by the hoodlums Of that city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
MORE LABOR TROUBLES
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3-The nemen in the employment
of the telephone companies their
ployers that they will strike
pane recognize and with operators
members of which already strike telephone
panes have been able partially operate their systems spite
the wallout of the central girls but strike part
linemen would completely tie system throughout city,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
SNOW FALLS IN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK June 3.-There slight fall of snow here
Yesterday and This almost unprecedented
weather condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
MILITARY BALLOONIST
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

ROME June 3A review of troops here yesterday in which
military balloon the of King Humbert
Queen lightning balloon and the officer charge
dashed to the ground and killed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
A LOSS To
PUNAHOU
Miss Graydon Is Called
to an important
Position.

Great surprise and disappointment
have been felt at Oahu College over
the resignation of Miss Kathrine Gray
don, who, for more than seven years,
has filed the chair of English litera-
ture. In addition to her high scholarly
attainments, Miss Graydon has a
genius for her profession. A true lover
of books, with wide knowledge of
the English, Greek and Latin classics,
she has succeeded in imparting her own
rare enthusiasm to her pupils. With
this, she possesses an individuality,
marked by both strength and gentle
ness, and a most charming manner.
Miss Graydon, at first, taught Greek
at Oahu College, with other duties, but,
Iatterly, has devoted herself exclusive
ly to her English classes She belongs
to an old and widely known Indiana
family, all of whom have been remark
able for their love of letters and for
their literary requirements.
Her own proficiency in Greek is, in
itself, an interesting story. A brother
who was killed in one of the battles
of the Civil War had taken into ac-
tion with him the small Greek testa-
ment which he had used in his college
course. The book was found in an in
ner pocket, and was returned to his
mother, preserved ever afterwards,
sacred relic in the household. Her
veneration for the little book filled the
sister with desire to be able to read
it, and she set herself to work to
master its difficulties, in which she was
so successful that, for some time, she
devoted herself to the teaching of
Greek.
Miss Graydon's resignation was
brought about by the good fortune that
has come, quite unexpectedly, to Butler
College in indianapolis.
BUTLER COLLEGE.
This has been one of the foremost
coeducational institutions in the United
States, a principle embodied in its
charter, from the time of its founding, !
more than fifty years ago.
In the early '70's a chair of Eng |
ish literature was founded By Mr.. Ovid
Butler, a wealthy resident of Indi-
in memory of gifted daugh-
Ter, Denna Butler, who graduated from
he institution.
It was to be called the Denna Butler
Chair, and it was stipulated that it
should be filed, always, by a woman.
One of the most eminent of the in
tructors to occupy the position was
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
RUSSIAN FAMINE CONDITIONS IMPROVE.

ST PETERSBURG June s-An official has
the Russian
suffering famine stricken districts further
assistance required