davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
PHELPS SAYS HE WILL NOT
RESIGN FROM CITY COUNCIL
FACT HE HAS MOVED OUT OF
FIRST WARD IAISIATERIAL.
HE STATES.

You can announce positively that
| will not resign"
With these words Councilman D.
d. Phelps this morning disposed of
the rumors that he might tender his
resignation because OF the fact that
since his election he has moved out OF
the ward from which he was chosen.
Councilman Phelps declares that
he has been advised by the city attor-
ney that there is nothing in the city
charter requiring councilman
canging wards to resign his office,
II have the interests OF the people OF
the first ward and OF the city Of
Pendleton just as much at heart as
before | moved to the second ward
and I think | can serve them just as
much as before. If / felt that the
majority OF the people who elected
me wished me to resign | would do
so but / will not be forced out Of Of
flee by q few dlsgruntled persons"
Councilman Phelps was elected
from the first ward nearly two years
ago and just recently built himself a
home on the north side OF the river
which is the second ward. He has yet
two years to serve
The terms OF four of the eight
councilman will expire with this year
and there will also be a mayor to
elect. The councilmen whose terms
are up are Councilman and Acting
Mayor John Dyer of the first ward
Councilman ]. e. Montgomery Of the
second ward, Councilman John Sic
bert OF the third ward and Council
man Charles A. Cole of the fourth
Ward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Many Ships EnrOute
for Wheat LOadinO
CONDITION MAY ACCOUNT FOR
DEPRESSION IN PORTLAND
PRICE-NO PENDLE-
Ton BUSINESS.

There is still condition of moth.
ing doing in the local wheat market.
With no business underway there are
really no quotations here but 81 cents
Is given as the price today The
Portland bid price for club advanced
a cent today but the Portland price
is still considerably under the Taco
ma quotation for eIzb An aspect of
the Portland market is the fact it is
known there IS a heavier tonnage
now enroute TO Portland than was
true a year ago. These ships enroute
and which Will have to be loaded may
account for efforts to depress the
market so as to buy wheat advanta-
geouslys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
AlY.; AIl!.I< ! I]3FIE1 HI,IHID, THAT
dE KAISER SUNK
NO CONFIRMATION, HOWEVER
RECEIVED FROM THE RUS
SIAN ADMIRALTY.

LONDON, Aug. 24-No conflrma-
ton has been received of press jis-
patches from Petrograd declaring a
German auxiliary cruiser and a SUBJ
marine have been added TO the list
Of German losses in the Riga naval
battle. This would make a German
dreadnaught three cruisers, eight
torpedo boats and submarine de-
stroyed by the Russian squadron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Italy Puts Ban on
Liquor Following
War With Turkey
SCORES OF SALOONS ARE BEING
CLOSED BY ORDER OF THE
GOVERNMENT.

PARIS. Aug, "a Italy has declar-
ed war on her third foe by opening
prohibition campaign. according to
Milan dispatches received here. Scores
of saloons and inns have been closed.
Eighteen hundred liquor licenses
have been withdrawn by the govern
ment, Milan advices declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Nation Should be
Prepared for War
Declare Governors
CONVENTION AT BOSTON GOES
ON RECORD AS F'AVORTNG
INSTANT ACTION.

BOSTON Aug. 24.-Decisive and
immediate action on the question Of
preparedness for war received the
stamp Of approval Of the governors
of "a states who opened their eighth
annual conference here. Prepared
ness was the principal subject dis
cussed by the congress from the OUT
set and it was the concensus of opin.
ion the moment is propitious for ac.
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. s4.-Colonsl
P, NJ. Perkins, who was given a COM
mission in the navy July 10 by a spe-
cial act of congress, today was ap-
pointed to the command Of the ma
rine barracks at Puget Sound. Col
onel Perkins was out OF active service
for nearly 10 years, owing so his
friends claimed to efforts OF a CLIQUE
to ouSt him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
GERMANATTACKS
AGAINST FRENCH
WITHOUT RESULT
For Two Days Forces Of the Kaiser
Have Been Battering the Lines Of
JOffre'S Men in VOSgeS.
TEUTONIC LOSS IS IMMENSE
Heavy BOmbardments OF the French
Positions Fail to DislOdge Enemy
and All Infantry Assaults Have
Been Rcpulaed According to
Statement from Paris,

PARIS, Aug. 24.-For two days
German artillery and infantry have
assailed the French positions In the
Vosges, suffering heavy losses but
failing to make a single gain The
attacks yesterday were even more Vi
olent than those of Sunday the war
office stated. but all failed and the
French retained their positions. At
dawn yesterday the Germans opened
the attack by heavy bombardment
Of the French positions on Lingekopf
and near Barrenkopf and scratz-
manelle. The attacks continued
throughout the day but were repuls-
ed Artillery engagements continue
around Arras.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Many Years of Prosperity
in Store for America Says
hUentor Thomas A. Edison

WEST ORANGE. n. J, Aug "a
Several years Of prosperity and pos
sibly more, il the people do not at
tempt to overdo things, was the pro-
diction OF Thomas A. Edison. In an
interview.
Leaving out the question OF war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
z IMPORTANT CITIES
WILL NEXT Be GIVEN
UP BY THE RUSSIANS
RAILWAY CENTERS WILL FALL
BEFORE GERMAN ADVANCE
ADMITS SLAV.

PETROGRAD, Aug 24.-Vilna end
Blelostok, important railway centers
north of Warsaw will shortly fall be-
fore the Germans, a high war offic
official admitted. This will sever the
Petrograd-Warsaw railway but the
government official declared some
lines will still be retained to with
draw the Russian armies. The fore
es of the Grand Duke Nicholas are
from being crushed, according to the
official who predicted the Russians
would again assume the offensive and
regain the ground lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
PEACE SCHEME SAID
TO Be HATCHING At
.GERMANY'S CAPITAL
PLAN WILL BE DISCLOSED WITH.
IN FORTNIGHT III THERE'S
NO MISHAP.

LONDON, Aug. "a. -A new big
peace scheme" Is developing IN
Berlin, according to a dispatch from
the Chronicles Amsterdam corre-
spondent. The correspondent declar-
ed the scheme will be disclosed with
in a fortnight II the plans do not mis-
carry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24

industries I'm satisfied this country
has embarked on a seven years cruise
OF prosperity" said Edison 'If Some
attempt to overdo It, tho recurrence
Of bad times inevitably Will come. ti.
though not 80 bad as We have seen.
because business rs nov established
on a sound banking system"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Reply to Note
May be Demand
From CarranZd
CHIEF BELIEVED To HAVE ASK
ED RECOGNITION FROM
UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Carran-
za's reply to the peace proposals OF
the Pan American powers is under
stood to be on the way and probably
is a demand for recognition. In Of
fetal circles, It was evident consider
able satisfaction would result II villa
defeated Carranza in the fighting
about Monterey now in progress but
there was no great hope for this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
ARMED MEXICANS
MAKE DASH OVER
TEXAS BOUNDARY
United States Troops on Border are
Giving Chase to Invaders 10
Miles From Brownsville.
TRENCHES ARE BEING BUILT
AicXiCans at MatamOras Throwing up
EarthwOrks According to Reports
Foreigners From Various Points
in Southern Republic Are Fleeing
From the Country.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 24.-Two
bands Of armed Mexicans crossed the
Rio Graude at Fort Ringold, 70 miles
from here early today and are being
pursued by United States soldiers.
General Nafarette issued a procla-
nation permitting Mexicans to re-
turn to their native soil. Many are
now flocking toward Mexico.
Trenches are being built about Ma
tamoras by Mexicans, according to
reports here. A Mexican is being held
in Jail for delivering a speech last
night urging his countrymen to arm
against the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Hill at BreSt
LitOVSk Taken
by MoCkenZen
GERMAN TROOPS STORM EN-
TRENCHMENT SOUTHWEST
OF THE FORTRESS.

BERLIN. Aug. 2l.-Von Macken-
Eens forces have stormed and cap
tured the hill at kopytoy southwest
OF Brest-Lltovsk an official statement
announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24

LONDON, Aug, 24.--The Hull
trawler Commander Boyle, was sub
marlned and sunk Three of the
crew were drowned, Nine were res-
cued and landed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24

LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 24.-Several
coaches loaded with American and
English refugees from various parts
Of Mexico are enroute to the Texas
border, according TO advices received
here. All foreigners are said to have
been warned to leave Mexico as soon
as possible. They are due here with
in a day or two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24

Gen Won Gallwitz is commander
Of the German forces attacking the
Russians along the strategic Brest.
Litoysk line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
German attacks against French in
Nosges are without result.
Peace plan is hinted as being pre-
pared in Berlin.
Armed Mexicans cross Texas bOr-
der
Germany will explain sinking Of
Arabic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24

Cremation establishments under the
control Of the government are to be
found in the chief cities Of Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Local.

Early indications point to huge at
tendance at Roundup.
Mrs. Zimmerman swears out war.
rant for arrest of her daughter in
law.
Councilman Phelps declares he will
not resign.
West webb street residents must
connect with sewer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24

Pitt, in 1900, valued the plate and
jewelry OF England at 200 millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Liverpool


LIVERPOOL Aug. Wheat
Spot No. Manitoba, lis S Led. No.
3, lis 1-2d; No. l Northern Duluth
lis 6 Led.
In American terms the Liverpool
price is $40 per bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Ger.
many desires to be heard in the Ara
bic case. Ambassador Won Bernstorfs
mas asked that the United States
take no action as a result Of the sink.
ing OF the Arabic until an official re-.
port has been received from Berlin.
The German American situation sud
denly frightened with the arrival OF
the ambassadors request at the tata
department which Won Bernstorfr
preferred upon instructions from his
government. The imperial govern
ment, it was stated, wants the United
states to know all the facts sur.
rounding the sinking Of the Arabic
and to hear both sides of the case.
The admiralty has not yet been able
to hear from the commander Of the
submarine operating in the waters in
which the liner was sunk. and conse.
quently is not in possession OF the
details which the admiralty itsels Is
anxious to know
The state department did NOT def.
nitely announce the receipt OF the
request from Won Bernstorff hut it
was tacitly admitted the German en-
voy has asked permission to make a
message public and it is understood
this was given him Officials of the
department have said hypotheticaIly.
that if such request had been made
by the ambassador it was extremely
reasuring.7 The impression was
! that Won Bernstorff had acted on in
/ tination from Berlin that a report
would be Forthcoming OF a nature
! satisfactory TO this government. 9th
erwise there would be no reason for
making such a request.
The state department is greatly re-
heved by the request as the silence
Of Germany so far has been fnterpre-
ted as an intention to let Washington
infer what it pleased from the sink
ing of the Arabis.
BERLIN, Aug 24-Regret for the
loss of life incident to the sinking OF
the Arabic is expressed by German
papers. That lives were lost prob
ably was due TO leaky boats as in
previous eases. 1t was declared. AT
any rate this was no fault Of the sub
marine If it is established that a
submarine sank the liner Was ty-
pical statement of the newspapers
An official report has not arrived
and the public should reserve iudg-
ment. The Arabic was an English
ship in the war zone. going out for
another cargo Of war material and
carrying a large amount " gold to
pay for the materials"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD-Ciub SO bid. 90 asked
bluestem IS bid. 80 asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
(Gonday,s Marketl

TACOMA Aug. Wheat
Bluestem, 81; fortyfold. csc: club.
sac; red fife. 92as3c: red Russian,
90c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Won BERNSTORFF
ASKS FOR DELAY
IN ARABIC CASE
Intimation Given That Berlin Will
Have Explanation That Will be
Satisfactory to America.
STATE DEPARTMENT RELIEVED
Tension Reiaxes Over Latest Devel.
opment Which shows That Ger.
many Has No Reason to Let United
States Form Own Conclusion
Statement VIII BE Given out Later.

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-At his
headquarters here Ambassador Won
Bernstorff practically admitted he
had asked that no action be taken
ny the United States with regard 10
me sinking Of the Arabic until Off.
clal word has been received from
Berlin. he ambassador will give
out a report as soon as authorization
mas been received from the stare de-.
partment. 1t was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-(SpeciaD-
At the close Sept. 80 81 asked; Dee.
81 l-2; May sIO1 3-i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonlan has the largest pald
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland, ard over twice the circulation In
Pendlet0n on any other Newspaper,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

tons more water, being nearly twice as
large, she will carry only 915 men as
against the 1912 needed to handle the
smaller ship. This is due to the improve.
ment in mechanical appliances for bat.
tleships in the last decade and also tc
the fact that oil has been substituted fol
coal as fuel, decreasing the necessary
fireroom force. and that only two sizes
of guns compose her armament agains,
the four sizes aboard the Connecticut
the result is reduction in ammunition
handling forces.
The Arizona will be sponsored by Mis-,
Esther Ross of Preston, Arizona, nomi-
mated by Governor Hunt of Arizona. As
she looks In the water Immediately after
the launching, the ship will have cos,
the government $7.425,000. An even great
er sum will go for her guns and armor
and other equipment and when she goes
into commission her cost to the country
will have reached the huge total of $16,-
100000 or more. This cost represents a
reduction Of nearly $4,000 in guns and
armor, according to the navy department
under the prices paid for the Pennsyl-
vania's offensive and defensive equip.
ment. 1t was in dealing with contracts
for the Arizona's armor that Secretary
Daniels demanded competitive bidding
and succeeded in effecting the saving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

All that remained Of the Oakland
Manufacturing Co.'S. plant after pass
ing through three fires. was consumed
shortly after o'clock Wednesday
morning. The loss Is estimated at
about $4,000; partially covered by in
surance.
Eugene Neal passed the mill at
about four o'clock on his return from
feeding Talbot's horses. He had been
in the house but a short time when
his attention was attracted to smoke
coming from the mill. He investigat-
ed at once and found the fire well
under way. The department respond
ed quickly but was too late to be of
avail. On the siding near the mill
was car Of shingles. the property of
the Oakland Co. and a car Of wall
board consigned to the Alger Box Co.
The Oakland Manufacturing Co.
was formed in 1873 with such stock
holders as Joshua Gray, Joseph Perry,
A. E. Wing, Edward Robinson, Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
WHITFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Matthews
were called to Bowdoinham Sunday
to attend the funeral Of his cousin, the
late Hutchins Powers. Mrs. Powers
has many near relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Eugene Jewett, one Of Whitefield's
most prominent citizens is very low,
having been unconscious since Sum
day.
Mrs. Katie Palmer has returned to
her home, accompanied by her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy NJ Mathews of
South Bristol passed Sunday at the
Homestead.
Clara e. Palmer will entertain the
w. w. Club this week.
Mrs. George Palmer, who has been
seriously i'll for months, remains about
the same.
Fairview Farm is the first to an.
nounce dish of field strawberrieas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
PITTSTON

Miss Nettie Call. who is teaching
at Beech hill, when on her way to
her boarding place Sunday, driving on
the River road, was run into by a
team going in the opposite direction.
thrown out and injured, those in the
other team driving on without offer Of
assistance.
Miss Pearl Capin returned Tuesday
from Richmond. where she had been
the guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foye were
guests Sunday Of relatives at Spears
Corner.
Miss Della Flitner, who has spent
the winter in West Somerville.
Mass, returned to her home in town
Monday, was accompanied by her
brother, George F1itner.
Mrs. l. C. Bailey was the guest Sum
day of her friend. Mrs. Ashford. in
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foye were the
guests Friday afternoon and evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hayes. Chel-
sea.
Captain Wylie was guest last
week of relatives IN Lewiston, return-
ing home Saturday.
Clarence Heath Of Gerdinee III =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
SUPERDREADN0UCHT ARIZONA
WILL BE LAUNCHED ON June 49,,
AT THE new YORK navy Yard

Washington-June THE 39th battle
ship built for the American navy since
1892 will take the water June 10 next
when the superdreadnaught Arizona slips
from the ways at the New York Navy
Yard. Compared to the first Americau
battleship. the Indiana. launched in 1893
the Arizona will be nearly twice as long,
half again as wide and of three times as
great displacement. Against the In
diana's four 13-inch guns and eight g.
inch, the Arizona will carry - 14-inch
and % 5-inch rifles, the same armament
as her sister ship the Pennsylvania, re-
Gently launched at Newport News.
. In addition to the great size of the new
ships main battery. the guns are of 45
calibre as against the IS calibre of the
lndiana's 13-inch guns, identical with
those aboard the famous old Oregon,
which played their part in the battle of
Santiago. With the 14s Of the Arizona in
her turrets, the Oregon could have halted
any one of the fleeing Spanish ships al
most without leaving her station. The
Arizona's guns have a range, even at the
low elevation Of American navy mount
ings, of Is miles or more against eight or
nine miles for the old 13s.
The Arizona will be the fourth battle
ship built by the United States in it's own
navy yard at New York. The others
were the Connecticut. the dreadnaught
Florida and the superdreadnaught New
York. at present one of the largest,
swiftest and most powerful of American
fighting craft. Against the New York's
displacement of 1900 tons, however. the
Arizona will displace 3, 400 tons and will
measure 600 feet in length and 81 feet 6
inches in width. She will mount u H.
inch guns to the 10 las carried by the
Texas and they will be carried three to a
turret as aboard the Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon the launching Of the
Arizona the keel Of the navy depart
ment's greatest experiment in naval con-
struction. the Electrically driven SUPER
dreadnaught California, will be laid at
the New York yard. She will be nearly
1000 tons heavier than the Arizona al
though carrying the same equipment and
arrangement of guns; but Is expected to
develop greater speed than the q knots
desired Of the Arizona.
Comparing the most recent government
built battleship to the first turned out,
navy officials point to the fact that al
though the Arizona has u guns to the
connecticut's four and diDla44 l5.4oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
An inexpensive Way to See
the California Exp0sitions

OF course II you are very rich, take
the very luxurious Limited trains.
But II you are an average person Of
moderate means let me explain how
you can go to California comfortably,
under personal escort. and in good COM
pany. at very moderate cost. Through
cars: Denver. Salt Lake City, and the
most wonderful scenery in America on
the way.
It's q fine way to go!
Through Colorado without extra charge.
Please write me today, or II you can,
call at the Office and let me tell you all
about these famous Burlington Route
Personally Conducted Parties to Cali
fornia.
Alex Stocks, New England Passenger
Agent. G. BfS& Q. r. R.. 264 Washington
St., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
MT. VERNON

EAST-W. o. Bean went to Angus
ia Monday for a weeks visit with his
brother, Sam White and his daughter
Mrs. Arthur Minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Bean return
ed home from Wilton Sunday after
passing few days with Mr.. and Mrs
George Ladd. Mr.. and Mrs. Laid
bringing them home by auto.
Miss Elsie Locke returned Wednes-
day from Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fellows and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chase and daugh-
tiers. Mr.. A. P. Cram and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Cram were Sunday callers al
the home Of Fred J. Locke.
Mrs. Lydia Robinson has beer
spending a few days at C. e. Webber's
Mrs. Angie Gile Of Augusta has beer
visiting in the Bean neighborhood.
Mrs. E. E. Noyes and son, Clayton
drove to Waterville Saturday, return.
ing Sunday night.
Mrs. Nina Weber returned Wed.
nesday from Augusta where's she had
been staying with Master John, who i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
FIRE WIPES OUT OAKLAND
MANUFACTURING CO.'S PLANT
Third Blaze Recent Years Completes Its DestructionProb
ably Work of Incendiary-Loss About $4,000 with Partial
Insurance-Plant Will Not B Rebuilt

Berry, A. c. Stilphen and A. w. Nc
Causland. succeeding Moore & Nc
Causland. A. w. McCausland became
the general manager and the products
Of the concern became world famous.
The books of the company show ship
ments made to Madagascar, Cape
Town. London, Melbourne, Sidney.
London and other far-away sections of
the world.
Fred E. McCausland of the company
stated Wednesday that the concern
would not rebuild.
The James Walker Sons Co. will be
somewhat delayed as a result of the
fire, as the Oakland Co. was getting
out large order for them. Manager
McCausland appeared Wednesday
forenoon to be more concerned in Sc
curing someone to transfer this work
to than he did in his own personal
loss.
The fire is believed to be of incen-
diary origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Why they were not bitten. rby
heavy frOsts is a mystery. ~
CORNVILLE

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blaial
Of Augusta arrived in this place
urday, had an auto ride to Mad
Sunday and returned to their h.
Tuesday after visiting his sister, y
D. NJ Bean and his brother, S. Bh
dell d
Mrs. H. N. Longfellow of Athens
stopping for a short time with u
S. Blaisdell. Fl
s. Blaisdell sold to-. David Blaisd
Of Stetson two nice hAfers 10 mont
old, girth s feet each, very handsoii
and one two months old heifer G
Tor him to keep for cows.
]. Packard Of Skowhegan had a M!
ing at the Union church in this p
Sunday with a good attendance.
have another meeting in two We
He will be in Rome next SUNDAY
be at the meeting. 81 "A
Eugene Smith of West Sidney ,
this place stopping for a while.