davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Mighty Drive Being
Planned to Break up
the Russian Forces
GERMANS CONCENTRATES HEAVY
FORCES TO LAUNCH MAS
TER STROKE.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Concentrating
heavy forces against the weakest
spots in the Russian line, the Austro-
German forces in the east are at
tempting a mighty stroke in seeking
to split the Slay armies into three
parts before winter sets in Over
whelming numbers Of men and guns
are being massed against the retreat
ing Slavs in the Wilma region where
Won Hindenburg is directing the eff
forts to cut off the retreat Of the Rus
slams.
In the southeast Austrian forces are
attempting to move northward
Kovel The object OF these
operations is TO drive a wedge be-
tween the Russians retiring from the
Prest-Ltovsk region and the forces
Of General lvanoff which are still
holding a section of Galacia. Military
critics believe the plan is for the nor
thern forces to gain a favorable po-
sition for a stroke toward Petrograd
BERLIN. Aug 2s-The Austro-
Ierman forces in Galicia began a new
offensive today After weeks Of in.
activity, Won Iisingen broke through
he Russian line along the SeIota Lpa
liver an official announcement said
md the occupation Of Narew also was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
MunitiOn Shop
is ShelIed BY
UnderSea Boat
BERLIN MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
THAT BRITISH FACTORY Is
DESTROYED.

BERLIN. Aug 2s-A Gerrnan
submarine attacking Harrington.
England. on August &c. destroyed tho
Benzol factory aud the warehouse
there, an official statement anuonne-
ed. Explosives were being made at
the factory for the British artillery
The same submarine was attack
ed by a passenger steamer" the state
ment said "'rha steamer used tine
cannon It carried for attack and NOT
for defense"
Harrington Is a seaport five mtles
from Whitehayen The British press
recently announced a German subma-
rine shelled both points bat no mill
tary damage was admitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
WILLAMETTE VALLEY MAY
SEND SPECIAL TRAIN HERE

With the announcement that the
Albany Pheasants. the uniformed
walking club of the Commercial as
sociauon Of that toWn. are arranging
to come 70 the Pendleton Roundup in
two special cars next month. a special
train from the Willamette valley
seems almost assured. The an.
nouncement of the intention Of the
"Pheasants' reached the Roundup
directors last evening. An effort is be-
ing made to have a special train start
at Eugene and pick up cars at Al.
bany, Salem and other points enroute.
Regardless Of whether the special
train is secured it is certain that the
Willamette valley viii be strongly rep.
resented at the 1915 Round-up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Breaking off Of Diplomatic Relations
Held to be Inevitable. .UItimatum
Being Prepared.
PEOPLE DEMANDING ACTION
Athens Is Inflamed by Reports That
ottOmRns Have Driven Greek Res
idents In Asia Minor Into Interior
Protest May Lead 10 Hostlllttes
Between Nations.

ATHENS, Aug 2S-Breaklng off Of
diplomatic relations and possibly war
with Turkey were considered almost
inevitable today by Greek political
circles Censors permitted II to oe
known that Greece is preparing a
strong protest which practically am
cunts to an ultlmatum to Turkey as
a result Of fresh prosecutions OF
Greeks in Asia Minor 1t was reli-
ably stated that 100000 Greeks have
been compelled to leave their homes
in Asia Minor and have been driven
into the interior. Athens is inflamed
by reports Of Turkish outrages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
SCENE OF BATTLE IN GULF OF RIGA

The Germans sent out their fleet
from its hiding place in the Kiel ca
nal to land troops in Pernov Bay
which is within the Gulf of Riga. and
rs a result they lost the great battle
cruiser Won Moltke. sister ship of the
mighty Goeben which is believed to
have been sunk long since in the
Black Sea. and a dozen or more cruis-
ers and torpedo boats.
They had four great barges Of
troops about to land at Pernov when
the Russians. aided by British sub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Wilson Scores
Point towards
Ending of War
BRITISH PAPERS SEE DIPLOMAT
10 VICTORY IN GERMAN
QUESTION.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.--Presldent Will
son not only has struck great blow
for peace but has won a diplomatic
victory of historic Importance by in
ducing Germany to modify her sub
marine warfare, the Daily News de-
clared edtorially. Both the News
and Standard accepted the view that
Germany is sincere in the latest rep
resentations to the United States and
that Germany not only intends to
disavoW the sinking OF the Arabic,
but to promise that no more passen-
ger carrying liners will be torpedoed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
80, 900 Miners Are Out in
Wales; More Threaten to go
on Strike; Situation GraUe

LONDON. Aug. 2S-England's
supply of coal for the munition fac
tories and her navy again is threat
ened The situation in the Welsh
coalfields has taken more than SO. 600
of the 100000 miners in Wales out,
More are threatening to quit because
of dissatisfaction with the arbitration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Bears Still Rule
the Wheat Business

Bears still rule the wheat market
and there Is no selling whatever un-
derway. Portland prices are un-
changed today and there is no change
in the Pendleton market. There still
continues a considerable discrepancy
between the Portland and Tacoma
quotations For instance the Tacoma
price yesterday was 92 cents, where
as Portland bids were but So The
Liverpool market was stronger yes
terday. There are some who believe
the buying interests may force the
market still lower but that the price
will rebound when buying Is really
undertaken.
Portland.
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 2S.-(spe-
cial. Club, IS bid, IS asked; blue
stem SO bid, 90 asked.
chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. - (Speeial--
At the close Sept 81 Ia Dec, 90
SIS: Nav $1.O0 1-2,
CONTINUED on page ei9ht)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

marines sighted them. The battle
lasted for several days, during which
the Won Moltke and two or three
lighter cruisers went down, and sew
en- or eight torpedo boats were sunk
1t was the purpose of the Germans
whose battle line on the land reaches
near Riga, to land troops to Join
their forces approaching Riga. They
were caught and with the defeat they
were pushed back on land by the
forces of the czar. so they are now
far from Riga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

CONSTANTINoPLE, Aug. 2s.--
Two British regiments we're torn to
pieces, leaving 5000 dead on the field
In an attack at sulva bay the war
office announced. The assault was
completely repulsed by the Turks,
who took a great amount Of booty in
the rout Of the enemy, It was deolar-
ed.
BERLIN, Aug 2S British war;
ships again appeared off Belgium,
bombarding Ostend. Bruges and Mid
die Kerke. It was announced An Of
fetal statement says no important
damage was done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

award by which the last Welsh strike
was settled. Reports from Cardiff.
Newport and other points said the
strikers have refused to act on the
appeal of the Miners Federation that
they return to work pending an ad
justment of the differences with the
operators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Indian Domestic
TangIe in Court
JUDGE PHELPS ORDERS THAT
TWO BE BROUGHT IN ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE.

The citation of Agnes Craig and
Andrew Barnhart, well known lndi-
ans. for contempt of court today fur
nished another chapter in domestic
turmoil which has been running its
course through the courts of the
white and red man both. An order
signed by Judge Phelps requires
them to appear before him within
the next ten days to show cause why
they should not be punished, the for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Anti.AmeriCdn
Feeling Grows
AmOngGermans
DEMO is BROKEN UP
BY POLICE DECLARES LON
DON REPORT.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-A news agency
dispatch from Amsterdam declared
the anti American feeling is becom.
ing more intense in Berlin, Police
were forced to disperse hostile demon
strations in front Of the American
consulate last night, the report said.
1t is believed the Amsterdam re-
port should be accepted with the
greatest reserve. No confirmation has
been received from any source.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Big Forest Fire is Raging
in Vicinity of Mount Hood

EsTACADA, ore, Aug 2S.-Seyen-
ty five men are fighting a forest fire
in the vicinity of Mount Hood The
fire broke out yesterday on the Sal
Girl Dies from Injuries.
LO SANGELES. Aug. 2S.-Miss
Esther Richmond 20, of San Fran
cisco died from injuries received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
5000 DEAD LEFT
ON FIELD AFTER
BRITISH ATTACK
Two Regiments are Torn to Pieces
by the TurksFOIIowing Assault by
English at SuRa Bay.
.OTTOAANS REPULSE ENEMY

Dash Against Turkish Positions Ends
in Failure, According to Announce
ment Of the War Office at Constan-
tinople-GEeat Amount Of Booty
Is Captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

mon river. . miles from Mount Mood.
1t now covers about Is hundred
acres. 1t was started by lightning in
the dry timber but now has spread
to the green,
when an automobile struck a pile OF
sand and overturned Several others
in the car were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest PAID
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland, ard over twice the circulation In
fendleton OF any other newspaper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
BLANCHARDVILLE.

The Blanchardville Blade: Gund &
Graham's crew, under the able super
vision of Mr.. Adams, completed the ex-
tension Of the water works in this vii
lage Saturday and returned home Mon
day. The extension was in the neigh
borhood of 5000 feet and as far as we can
see and learn it was put in promptly
and in good shape.
Harry Duback, who is working for
Charles Deininger on the HI. d. Thorn as
farm in Moscow, met with a bad acct
dent Saturday morning. He fell from
the haymow and broke the femur bone
of his right leg.
E. F. Coli and son Adolph of Perry
delivered stock to our market Wednes
day Mr.. Coli is a man past n years
of age and walked from his home to
Blanchardville distance Of 10 miles.
Mrs. Mary Brown of Mineral Point
visited the past week here with her sis
ters Mrs. John Buckingham and Mrs.
E. B. Crowell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
DARLINGTON.

The Darlington Democrat: Harry
Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs G. F. Os
born, died at the home of his parents in
this city on Monday of this week.
Col. c. R. Bridgman celebrated his
seventy seventh birthday anniversary
on Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs Thomas Pagel Of Mineral Point
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fl.
L. Jolly in this city few days this
week.
Republican Journal: Mr. John Cav
anaugh of Saskatchewan, Canada, ar
rived in Darlington Thursday of last
week, to visit his brother Hugh whom
he has not seen for twenty-five years.
He contemplates making an extended
visit.
Messrs. J. A. McCarville and Will
Riley left here Monday afternoon to
attend the grand jury at Madison.
Hon. D. S. Rose is in Washington
this week on business. He expects to
sail for China on January 8, on private
business. May good luck attend him.
Fielder Brothers of Mineral Point at
tended court here Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
THE LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL

Since our last report, the banner for
best attendance has gone to Miss Bar
rett's room once, Miss Hillary's once,
Miss Harker's three times and the High
School once.
The following had perfect attendance:
Miss Barrett's room-William Brown,
Ethel Brown, Annie Brown, Arminta
Cook, George Frehner jake Frehner.
Harlan Goldsworthy, Villas Holman,
Helen Hawke, Earl Oldenburg, Marian
Tredinnick; Miss Caygills room-Dav-
id Jacobs, Helen Ovitz, Russell Frye;
Miss Hillary's room-Ha1va Carroll,
Oswald Treloar, Gertrude erase, Mary
Fine, Gladys Oldenburg, Wilma Rule,
LYLE Tredinnick; Miss Harker's room
Mildred Fault, Curtis Fault, Clinton
Gribble, Emanuel Jacobs, Glenn Olden-
burg, Mildred Rule, Leonard Trudgeon,
Richie Smith, Ortis Vial, Gerald
Wiesen; High School-Ruth Harker,
Della Bray, Daisy Treloar, Helen Cook,
Worth Grlbble, Lulu Rule, margaret
Gilman, Gordon Poad, Lester Olden-
burg.
The High School Lycum held the first
meeting Nov. IS. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed by all: Song by the
school; book review, "Call Of the
Wild" Clifford Rule; patriotic quota
tons, Sophomore class; "Hatchet
Story Emma Tredinnick; war map
Garnet Geach; current events, Juniors
duet by Lulu and Sylvia Rule; debate:
Resolved, That woman suffrage should
be adopted; affirmative-Della Bray and
Vera Tredinnick; negative Ruth Hank
er and Sylvia Rule. The negative won
/ the decision. A dialogue, Waiting fol-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
the Train was given by twelve stud

the Train" was given by twelve stud
ents. CT. Ed
About fifty volumes have recently
been added to our library. Among
them are Harper's Dictionary OF Clas
steal Literature and Antiquities, quota
ton books, 10 histories. autobiog
rabies, novels for required reading in
English and science books. q. o.
The Elementary Science class recent
" went to see a gasoline engine work.
The students had become interested in
this in the text and so appreciated the
explanation and demonstration given by
Gordon Poad and Harold Cook. q. c.
In connection with the study Of
Macbeth, the Seniors have collected
some very interesting pictures, includ
ing representations Of Macbeth and
scenes of Shakespeale's life. (R. H.
In the laboratory exercises accom-
panying the class room study of photo
graphy, the Freshman class has been
learning to develop and print pictures.
They have made some clear prints and
will next work at the development of
films. &c. To-
AS a conclusion to the Primitive
church annual bazaar last Wednesday
evening, Principal Bussewitz delivered
an illustrated temperance lecture on
the topic, "Shadows of Great City"
For several weeks slides from the
University Extension Division, correlaU-
ing various school studies, have ben
shown in connection with regular class
work, as we'll as at special hours.
Among the subjects have been
Development of the West, Alfalfa,
Germany. Live Stock, Rome, Shadows
of a Great City, Cuba, and Poultry.
Oh. O.
We have our School Victrola, the
Victor XIV. It is the first in the
county. Everybody is happy and work
ing hard. Now everybody come to the
Linden High School fair, Dec. II, (Fri-
day. and help boost the Victrola fund.
Miss Hillary and Miss Caygill united
in Thanksgiving program.
All rooms have been supplied amply
with burlap.
Though the basket ball standards re-
Gently erected have been deserted on
account Of wet grounds, the long stride
pole and the merry go round is rotat-
ing in all kinds of weather.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
SHULLSBURG.

Pick and Cad: r. j. Edwards, who
has been wiring the depot building, fell
and broke his left arm and leg Tuesday
morning He was at the top of lad
der boring hole in the gable end of
the building and supporting himself
with a lineman's belt. The snap be-
came unfastened and he fell to the
ground distance of about Is feet. He
is badly bruised and in a pretty bad
shape but we hope to have better re-
port to make next week.
Charles Monroe Of New Diggings
brought in 10 spring shoats which av-
eraged 242 pounds. We believe these
are the heaviest hogs marketed this
YEAR
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
William J. Dyer.

Lancaster Herald: William J. Dyer
passed away at his home at 109 South
Jefferson street in this city, at $3.50 on
Sunday afternoon, December 5. Mr..
Dyer had been i'll for some time past
and his death was not unexpected. He
was born in Ellenboro township. Grant
county, August 10, 1916 the son OF
Abner and Rebecca Dyer, early pio-
neers. Mr.. Dyer was an old soldier,
having served in Captain Bakers .coW
pany during the last days Of the great
conflict.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
rteqion Of Greatest Snowfall.

A total snowfall of 1888 inches has
been recorded in a single winter at
Summit. Cal, while as much as BOT
inches has been on the ground at one
time at the same station. AS this
snow furnishes most of the water used
in irrigation, hydraulic mining and
other phases of engineering, the ques-
ton Of snow depth is of much i'm
portance in forecasting the amount of
water available for such purposes
United States Department Circular.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
PLATTEVILLE.

PlatteviIle Journal: The eight year.
old son of Mr. and Mrs Adam Steinbach
is in the Cunningham hospital for treat
ment on his eye. The lad was in the
barn at the home yesterday afternoon
and stepped on a piece of barb wire,
! ! when the end of which struck him in
the eye,, teering the eye ball badly. 1t
is feared that sight will be very much
impaired, if not totally destroyed.
Mrs c. H. Clifford has presented the
public library with beautiful clock.
1t is large dial, and time can be easily
seen from any part of the building.
| The clock is placed over the fire place,
and it is most acceptable gift.
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Chase left on
last Wednesday for Tullahoma, Tenn,
where they will spend the winter.
Platteville Witness: A. D. Finney,
the second oldest rural mail carrier,
has resigned because of ill health. He
has been on the job for fifteen years
and was very obliging and popular
with all his patrons.
The dedication of the g. A. r. me-
mortal tablet placed on the Rosliep
building, marking the headquarters of
enlistment during the Civil War took
place last Wednesday as announced,
the published program being carried
out later at the city hall, where a
large crowd listened to the exercises.
Charles Bromley, residing three miles
north of Leslie, was killed in runaway
accident Monday. He had started for
Rewey to return some fence wire. His
lifeless body was found near Martin
Mccormick roll of the wire near
the body. He was about 70 years OF
age, and veteran of the Civil war.
Platteville news: Platteville people
are showing great interest in the pro-
posed building and loan organization.
Many are signing for shares at their
own request. Work is being done on
the forming of the organization and
meeting will be held soon after the
holidays.
Henry Staber of Mineral Point visit
ed his sister Mrs. Chris. Basque at
Platteville; also his mother, who is SO
years old.
The Tri county Conference will be
held at PlattevilIe on Feb 1718. This
includes Grant, La Fayette and Iowa
counties and is under the management
of the Normal. The first conference
was held last year and was great
success.
Attorney A. w. Kopp returned the
first of the week from business trip
at Houston, Texas. He states that the
south is in prosperous condition. The
cotton crop is unusually large and
commands high price, and that one
may get some idea of the fearful CON
dition that is in Mexico at the present
time, of the desolatiOn, murder and
robbery that is going on by the different
factions in Mexico. Those from Mexi-
CO and the southern part of United
States, who view the situation from
close range think that Craanza has
control and will be in a position to
handle the Mexican situation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
SCIENCE TO AID PRISONERS.
Philadelphia Will Treat Them as Sick
Instead of Criminal.

Philadelphia. - Present methods for
treating prisoners at the House of Cor
rection are to give way to the most ad-
vanced practice. Science, as repre-
scented by a board Of prominent ply
sicians, will consider the men and
women interned there in the light of
sick people and not as criminals. Their
ailments will be classified, and treat
ment calculated to make useful men
and women of them will be put into
effect
After their discharge they will be
recommended to various dispensaries
for further treatment and will be
watched by social workers. Four in
spections a year will be made by the
hoard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Miss Annie Curry and niece Miss
Ethel Curry were visitors several days
last week in Milwaukee.
Miss Cora Penberthy returned recent
ly from an extended visit with her sis
ter Mrs A. c. Clark at Minneapolis.
Mrs William Arthur returned last
week from a visit at Whitewater, at the
home of her daughter and son law
Mr. and Mrs James Aylward.
Mrs Joseph Engels returned the fore
part of last week from visit in Mil
waukee and GAINESVILLE.
Mrs w D. Brown and two children
were visitors Thursday at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Carl Healy, Sr. returned Friday
from Chicago, where she visited her
sister Mrs c. Alderman, who is very
i'll.
Mrs Jane Kirst returned last week
from a four months visit in Chicago
and Waukegan.
Mrs John Thies returned the fore
part of last week from a visit with the
Ketter family at Platteville.
Mrs Frank Malloy and daughter
Evelyn of Mason City, Iowa, arrived
here Wednesday to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs George Prideaux.
Mrs Michael Burns was called to
Chicago last week owing to the illness
of her sOnin law.
Miss Irene Witty left for Platteville
Thursday.
Mrs Henry Springer of Linden visited
at the home of MIR and Mrs j. B. Rey-
nolds last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs w. w. Huxtable OF
GAINESVILLE were visitors last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs George Prideaux.
Miss Lylith Gedye returned last
Wednesday from months visit in
Chicago and Waukegan.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith and brother
William Smith arrived here Friday from
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada for a
three months visit at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs Matt Smith and Mr. Nicholas
Kergen and family.
Miss Bertha Simon was a visitor
Thursday at the home of Mrs Carl Ash
at GAINESVILLE.
son of Nortonville, S. Oak, are here
for a months visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs William Whitford, Sr.
Mrs Henderson Raine of Bethel
Grove visited here with Mrs Benz.
Thompson from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs j. F. Hendra were in
Chicago several days last week
John Cavanaugh of Butte is a visitor
here this week at the Lawrence Nc
Dermott and Richard Williams homes.
Edward Ley and sister Mary Of
Jonesdale visited at the Conrad Stude
home Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Bechtel returned
Friday from visit with Prof. and Mrs
Joseph Hoare at Kansas City.
Charles Day returned recently from
visit with relatives at Mankato, MINI.
Mrs M. E. Ferrill and son visited
few days last week at the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Murrish.
Mrs f. G. Weidenfeller returned last
Thursday from a six weeks visit at
Denver, Colo, with her daughter Mary,
and at Lorraine, Wy. Miss Mary is
improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs H. S. We'll have been in
Chicago the past week owing to the
serious illness of Mr. Wells sister.
Philip Ivey and Bennett Pearson re-
turned last week from California,
where they attended the fairs at San
Diego and San Francisco. They also
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Richland Democrat: Another of
Richland county's old soldier citizens
answered the last roll call Monday
when James Nolan passed away at his
home in the village of Sextonville.
| Conductor Kinzie, whose state of
health has kept him close to the house
for couple of weeks, was down to
Avoca Friday last for brief visit with
the cold folks"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16

went to Seattle and other places.
They returned home by the Northern
route and visited Mr. and Mrs John
Charles at Denver, Mrs George Towne
at Minneapolis, Bert Bennett and Mr.
ard Mrs Freeman Shepard and family
at Aberdeen. S. Oak. Mrs Shepard is
reported much improved in health.
The boys had fine trip.