davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
COOK GETS SENTENCE
OF ONE TO FIVE YEARS
Pleads Guilty In Circuit Court
Asks Time to Provide
For Support Of Wife

"Guilty, Your Honor said A. b.
Cook IN apartment No. Of the cir
cult court where he was arraigned un'
der an indictment which charged him
with Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Cook waived further time for
the imposition Of sentence and Judge
Percy h. Kelly sentenced the prisoner
10 imprisonment In the state peniten.
tiary for a term Of from ono to five
years. Cook asked only that he be
held in tho county jail until he could
make some arrangements for the sup
port Of his wife during his imprison'
ment sheriff Esch said that the com
mitment OF the prisoner 70 the pen
could be withheld until after April /
which was the limit Of time asked for
by the prisoner
The prisoner said A. y. Cook was his
true name, indicating that he wished
10 serve in the pen under this name.
ne replied 10 the question Of Judge
Kelly that he had no attorney aud no
means 10 secure one and further that
Continued on Page rhres)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

hope of the garrison. 1t was well plan
ned and timed accurately, but General
Dimitrieff was equal to the occasion.
The failure OF the double movement
evidently disheartened the garrison
and the leaders realized that il was fu-
til to attempt ! niger to withstand tho
attack The result was tho complete
of the great fortress.
Disease and Hunger.
When the Russian officers entered
the Przcmysl fortress they found tho
defenders in the last extremes from
disase and hunger. Tho suffering had
been intense and it was apparent that
the decision to surrender came only
after IT was utterly impossible to hold
out longer The men had been reduced
to such small rations and had been
compelled to eat spoiled food to such
an extent that sickness was almost
general among them The medical sup
! plies had been heavily taxed, and il
had been impossible TO give proper at
tention to the sick
The Russian Officers spoke highly OF
the obvious heroism and bravery of the
defenders, who had fought until their
condition was absolutely desperate.
May Move Against Cracow.
1t is believed that the next import
ant move in the Russian offensive cam.
paign will he an advance upon and
siege Of Cracow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
POLK COUNTY CITIZEN
is HEIR TO FORTUNE
Life and Experience Of Ed A. EatOn of HOpeweI Reads
Like ROmance---After Knocking About Country For
Several Years Awakens To Find Himself Wealthy
Leaves to Claim Estate

TO have lost all one possessed, in a
mnterial sense, through sickness and
death IN the family and to have
knocked around making an honest liv'
inc as best he could for himself and
daughter for several years and then 10
awaken one bright spring morning to
find that he had unexpectedly fallen
heir 20 property in the east TO the ap.
proxmate value Of 100000 is state
Of conditions which would bring glad
ness and rejoicing to the heart Of al
most any human being aud such has
fallen To- the lot Of ia A. Eaton, who
has boen ekeing out a living by buy.
ing and selling all kinds Of farm pro.
duce In the little village Of Hopowoll,
IN Polk county, and his daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, who now lives In Chicago,
Not many years ago Mr.. Eaton, a
man Of about 90, was prosperous
citizen Of Illinois happily possessed Of
a little home and surrounded with all
Of the little blessings that make life
worth while, but the happy household
was stricken with disease aud when the
grim spectre" finally came to reap
his harvest Mr.. Eaton awakened 10 the
realization that he had lost his be-
loved wife and hclpmeot, that his H..
tle fortune had been exhausted and he
was thrown out upon the world 10 start
all over again with an aching heart and
little girl TO bring up and educate In
the world, He went TO California
whore he performed such work AZ he
could find to do and, two years ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

The shaded portions of this map show
the territory demanded Of Austria by
Italy as the price of her neutrality.
The small map shows the island is along
the Dalmatian coast, which Italy also
wants. What is commonly referred to
in the dispatches as Trent and Triest
stand in the Italian mind for the terri.
tory south of a line drawn in the
Rhaetian Alps, where Italy, Swit2er.
land and Austria meet, eastward to the
Carnic Alps and then southwark along
the Julian Alps and again eastward 50
as TO include Fiume. The first part Of
the territory forms a wedge penetrat.
ing Italy between Lombardly and
Venetia and cutting Lake Cards, while
the second includes the peninsula Of
Istria and runs north to the Julian
Alps, between the Tagliamento and the
Save rivers. The territory indicated Is
called Unredeemed Italy" (Italia Ir.
redcnta) because it all once formed
part of the italian states Of the mid
die ages and because the majority Of
the population are Italians in all things
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Airship Raid On Paris.

Paris, March 22.--An official report
was given out today regarding the Yep.
pclin airships that raided Paris early
today and dropped dozen bombs. The
damage done was unimportant Seven
or eight persons were wounded, one
seriously,
Four of the aircrafts started for the
capital, following the Valley of the
Disc, but only two reached their goal.
Missiles also were dropped at Com
piegne, Ribecourt and Dreslin Court,
but without serious result.
People More Curious Than Afraid.
Residents of the city exhibited more
curiosity than fear as to the aerial in.
yasion. Trumpets gave the signal that
all lights must be extinguished as soon
as warning was received Of the Yep.
pelins' approach. Searchlights were
turned on the clouds, anti.aircraft guns
opened fire and aeroplanes rose to at.
tack the Germans, but their operations
were hampered by a heavy mist.
Thousands watched the invasion from
balconies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

but nationality. For the same reasons
the Dalmatian islands are also con.
sidered to be a part of 'Ttalia IRE.
denta.' Although the city of Trent
indicates to foreign readers the entire
wedge, this wedge is known in Italy
as the Trentno because the whole re-
gion once formed the Roman colony Of
Tridentini, which in 1927 passed under
the rule Of bishop and then, after
various changes came under the rule
Of Austria, together with Lombardy
and Venetia. After the defeat of Aus.
tria in 1859 by Piedmont and France
and even after Piedmont had taken
over Lombardy and the kingdom Of
Italy had been formed in 1861 Austria
continued to hold Venetia until her de.
feat in the AustrO.Germanic war Of
1866 gave It TO Italy, but left the
wedge as an ever present menace, the
point Of the wedge being only twenty
miles from Verona and Vicenta. lstria,
margraviate Of AUSTRIA is called so
from the mistake Of the ancient
Romans in believing that the Danube
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
ALLIES SCORE TRIUMPH
IN AUSTRIAN CAMPAIGN
When Double Maneuer Of Austrians and Germans Fails
the Besieged Give Up Attempt AT Further Resistance
As HOpelessCreatest Victory Of Russians Since War
egan---WilIReease Large Army to Turn Against Ger
mans In North

Petrograd, March 29.-Przemya has
fallen
Official announcement Of the cap
ture of the Russians Of the great fort.
ress in Galicia after a siege lasting
many mcmths, was made by the Rus.
ran war office today.
This result has been forecasted for
weeks by the official announcements
of the Petrograd government, whica in
dicated that the garrison of the be.
leaguered city was rapidly running
short of food and supplies
The announcement Of the fall Of the
fGtross was received here with the
greatest enthusiasm, Crowds gathered
in the streets about the government
buildings and cheered as the bulletins
were posted.
The officials stated that, despite the
belief that the food supply was OK.
hausted, Austrian aviators recently in,
tercepted en- route from Przemysl tC
Vienna, carried dispatches indicating
that the garrison was well supplied
These messages may have been sent al
a ruse with the purpose Of having then
fall into the hands of the Russians.
During the last 10 days there has
been unusual activity on the part of
bo.h the defenders and the besiegers,
Sorties have been made daily. The
great Russian howitzers wrecked the
outer forts and gradually drew the ring
tighter and tighor about the imprisOn.
ed garrison.
On Friday the Austrians evidently
made their last important offensive
move. They concentrated all their
great guns in terrific bOmbardment
Of the Russian positions.
General Dimitricff replied by the
most daring and determined sorties Of
the whole campaign.
AT the same time an Austro. German
army attempted to advance to the re-.
lief Of the garrison through the Lup.
kow and Uskow passes. The Russians
were prepared for this double move.
mont and battered back the enemy,
hurling them from the passes.
II was estimated that the combined
movement fro mwithin the fortress and
from the outside had been the main
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

brasswork.
AS the darkness grows deeper, you
catch q glimpse Of n sharp pinpoint Of
light on a distant hill which fliekers
in the telegraph code message from
a French battery to its comrade many
miles distant. They are talking Of
some new plot to kill human beings
There is u rattle of rifles and their
quick flashes, first at one point in your
trench and then in another. From
af0r comes the putt.putt.putt Of a Max
i'm gun. Nightfall is the machine guns
hour. During the hours Of daylight the
machine gun men have got their ranges
aud fixed their aims and now, in the
darkness, when their precious guns are
safest from sharpshooters they flare out
the result Of the days work.
From distant corners Of the compass
comes the roar Of deep'throated bat
teries.
The stars seem all the Brighter be-
cause you are gazing at them from the
bottem Of your black trench. Sudden
bottom Of your black trench Sudden
sparks, Terminated by a beautiful glare
Of pure white light, which transforms
night into day for the space Of many
seconds. II Il night light SET upon
us by the enemy 20 that they can see
what We are doing. We might posi-
bly,, they think. be cut Of our trenches
With our bayoheis fixed, charging on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

came TO Salem.
Although possessed Of good oduca-
tion, having had good schooling in his
youth as an adopted son Of well.to-
io Illinois farmer, he did not stay In
the city but struck out for the country
whore he could be close 10 Mother
Nature and away from the frivolities
OF city life Tie left his daughter in
the East to finish her education Ha
started out TO buy poultry, oggs, butter,
and in fact, all kinds OF farm produce
which he shipped to the city markets
until he met up w, G. Miller an old
and prosperous farmer of Hopewell,
who provided him with living quarters
and office aud stOreroom in which to
carry ON his commission business and
with work during the cultiyating and
harvest seasons, and there he has made
his home for nearly two years. In this
way he has managed TO pick out an
honest living for himself and an educa-
ton for his daughter since the day he
lost his wife aud home aud met up
face 10 face with advcrsity.
One day recently he received big
legal looking package through the mails
and when he opened u he found THAI
he and his daughter had fallen heir TO
the fourth Of an estate In illinois, left
by an aunt by adoption, Mrs. l.. j.
Eaton, aud that their share would
amount 10 about 100000 For his
share Of the fortune which he Ia 10
--------------.--------.-.--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
DIRECTORS BOARD
OF OREGON H0PMEN
MEETS TOMORROW
viii Select Executive Board
and Full Staff Of Officers
For Year

As result Of the meeting Of the
members aud stockholders of the Ore.
gou Hop Growers association, which
was held IN the auditorium of the Sa.
lem Commercial club and which was
easily the biggest gathering Of hop
growers ever held on the Pacific coast
or In the United states, full board Of
directors consisting Of Al growers rep.
resentatiye Of every hop producing ser
tion Ia the state, was elected and q
complete set Of bylaws adopted which
places the organization upon sound
working basis aud ready TO begin busi.
ness operations within very short
time.
At the conclusion Of the meeting Of
yesterday. which lasted until late Ia
the afternoon and throughout which the
greatest OF harmony and genuine en.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
TWILIGHT LENDS TONE
10 LIFE IN TRENCHES
"'AFS Lighted by Flashes of Rifles and Of Matches
aacnne Cuns Bark In the Darkness With Ranges
'Nlfed During Daylight Hours a. Powerful Search
NSl'S Dart through Shadows Turning Night Into Day

~, as'tIai, =, is the fourth article o. .
\, hea,h". narratives describing life in
iuq SsD pv' ~ written by Phi Raider
10 { Soa 5oa, francisco newspaper T1ue, man.
''''sa legion. ''''' OF the French
,co,,., By Phil RAIDER
~, '''s'''d' lPij by the United
n. po'a,1' s,3 l.l March 5-rhe most ni,,,,.
b a.Ss,n' sad weird hour Of an I'tS, t6o P'C,ur, Sd
h and M ' ,np Y the time between sum. ~
s,D. -. I. real picture ', ,,sro Sro',, ,..
b i, ,rS SfVold 0li no, be believed. d" 'as Rs
Nm You, a sv.a watch it yourself, Won seei ri
.s'iig you ~; NJ and your mind are do.
N 5ns,' s'S u II The gold ia the wes,ern r,s uv,
y Ne g0l.s NJ ,ed the shadows leos,Snu 9'Som
|'a tie S dssn.'0i 0i The trench /. Filled
|.slt h Ssh,ning Sslh,. darkness Of ,,,,Iv onrln
Ia u NNttfls g.. ~''N tulu and tho
N Y itss'.s.. form on Che muddy i1I sides aec
g6a, ~ ',,' giving The effect ''os Of
"a By ii, 'ga,h NJ. {, broken. now no. 'StS' and
''i,ou.l, ''a'e Of O cigarette " pns. Suu
,''s .ss sui \. ~ BY the flare Of a SisIs
NAisn.i .s message of jsa,t 'l'e
IN tsur !, -yl'nf, the r,d XIV T. 4. cha
\ ~, s,,.'s.. legion soldier. is : i1s his
M wa vi ~, ltoiruding above
|ss,,.' y msS Sil''a,Ss a.g, the dying
\ '''''''a'i By ,So poS.5sa 'on I"si
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

p,t. March 9g-Italy's entrance
!. a., ,.as ,,.,,,,;n ST., n,,o,.. l. nroo.
nlo The war wllllh SIN weeks Is prac'
aIly certainty,
n Oay unexpected International dcvel.
n saent, will interfere with the carry.
\ " ot Of he Rome government S pro.
M,onnhy Is fnllv cn,nigont of tbn
" s1l@.
, 4 l,'.' g1'rS e gust returned from a visit to
',ia, o'@'' SenGe s, and a dozen other Italian
~" %',ga ,au 10 @ government officials, mill
%'y N ,.n,l men, @ DayaI a, officers i. and men in
@,, WINS ~, oi ,lie' They assured me
,aa' al lI,.,, lay .T.,Is bad come and that Italy
4. sa' a.. aIoa, Ut, to to pIn9se into the war on
" A., ,','y ,' U, 'ue oIIIes'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
WORK FOR TEACHERS
AND STUDENTS SOUGHT
U. 5. Dept. Of Labor Seeks
Positions For Them Dur
ing Vacation Periods

In keeping with the adopted policy
Of the different departments Of the
federal government to lend their assis.
tanee In solving the momentous prob.
lem Of the unemployed the y. s. depart.
ment Of labor has organized an EN-.
ployment bureau and is endeavoring 20
seek out and furnish employment to all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
tBy William Philip sims)

Copyright 1915 by the United Press,
Copyrighted in Great Britain and
Fance,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
The Weather

Oregon; Fnir TO-
night and Tues.
day north 10 east
winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

William Philip Sims, staff CORE
,goslent Of the United Press, has JUST
returned to Paris after q tour Of var
ious Italian cities, The following cable
from the French capital was sent with
on the restrictions imposed by the
italian ecnsor--United Press Associa-
so,A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

lContlnued on page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

(conllaued FROM Page ThTeo.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

CONTINUED on Page Threo)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

(cou,lnued from Page slI.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Continued on Page rhrss')
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Petrograd, March 22.--Przemya has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

Continued on Page Five.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

d man narlD,T0 :, I50 iq7flh article Of brasswork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

William Walsh, Jr. died at the home of
mis- father, west of the village, Wednesday
morning of last week. Mr. Walsh had
been i'll n number of months with tuber-
culcsls He Ia survived by his father and
mother and one sister. Tho funeral was
held Friday morning at nine O'Clock from
st. Marys Church.
Mrs. Edward 8. Marsh went satur-
day to Washington, d. c., where she
will visit her daughter Mrs John
Buckingham. Mrs. Marsh will also at
tend the meeting of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Marsh
is State regent. -Rcg!nald Ray of Dart
mouth College is visiting his father,
r w Kay.--Miss Louise Clark went
Saturday TO Montpelier, where she will
ROMAN two weeks with her parents
Miss Cora Hntchelder went Saturday to
Barre, where she will spend two weeks
with her parcnts.-Miss Marcciette John
son is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. d. johnson. from the Cnstleton nor
NAL school.-Miss Bertha NJ. Shaw of
Pittsford. who has been the guest of
her sister Mrs. T.. r.. Kingsley, for sew
eral days, has returned to her home
DR.. and Mrs. W. ii. Wright loft Satur-
day for Kansas whore they will spend
several weeks with their sons, Theron
and Earl. The Rev. f. r. Treat OF Pitts
ford exchanged pulpts with the Rev,
Walter f.. Thorp of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church Sunday morning. Ho spoke on
the recent meeting Of the national coun-
ell and at four o'clock In the afternoon
gave n talk on the new book. "Prudonce
of the Parsonage" Special music was
rendered.-Mrs. Samuel o. Lewis died
Mt her home at 4:30 o'clock Friday after
noon. The funeral, which was held
from her late residence. was private -
Mrs. Edward Pierce who was called here
by the death of Mrs Frank NJ Pierce
returned Saturday TO New York city
Mrs. Mollie Barnard spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bar
nard, at their home in Pittsford.--Scott
Hammond has returned from Boston
where he has been for several weeks.
\ surprise party was given Miss Cleori
Freddett at the home Of Mrs. Edward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Shepard Wheeler died Saturday
evening OF meningitis. She was 40 years
of use and leaves beside her husband,
two daughters and "a SON The funeral
services were held ut the Methodist
Church at the Bend Tuesday afternoon.
Miss E,stella Goodrich was operated
upon Mt the Barre hospital Tuesday aft
ernoon for the removal of diseased bone
from her chin. Her mother, Mrs. Frod
Goodrich. went to Barre with her.--Mr.
and Mrs William Hardy are parents of
son, Robert Augustus Hardy.-The COM
munty Christmas tree at town hall
Friday evening has been arranged for
every one In town and 1t IL hoped all
will come and enjoy the evening.-In
the Black school the following pupils
have had no absent marks during the
term Just closed: Frederick Lapiere,
Erdix Upham. Della Rodgers; not more
than one mark. Raymond Phlbrook
Robert Rodgers, Theodore Rodgers, Will
liam Spiers Miss Bessie Fairbanks,
teacher. In the Hazen Road school, Miss
Grace Fairbanks teacher, those having
no marks are: Bernice Anterior, Claude
Collier, and not more than one day $
absence. Annabelle Harrison, Frank
Thompson, John Gebbie. Mr. and Mrs
j. ii. harrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller were in Burlington last
week attending the meeting OF the state
Grange.-Mrs Francis Collins went 70
Mortified, Mass. December Is and was
Joined there by her daughter. Ruth
From there they went to visit Mr.. Col
linss old home in Ohio and to visit
friends in Pennsylvania
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

King Saturday evening, the occasion
being her birthday. Games were played
and refreshments were served.-Mlss
Gertrude Brady of Bakersfield is VISIT
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Whalen Of Union
street Miss Brady was formerly teacher
in the graded school here-The Misses
Hazel and Helen Hack are at the nome
of their parents here from their school
at Barre.-A daughter was born 10 Mi.
and Mrs. Ira Maxfeld of Seminary nil
Sunday evenng.-The following OFFICERS
were elected at the annual meeting of
PM Sheridan Court, Catholic Order Oh
Foresters: Chief ranger, Frank Bnshnw
vlce-chiof ranger. Edward Ostlguy past
chief ranger, Fred Mayo: corresponding
secretary. ]. II. Johnson; financial seere-
tary, Leon Shambo; treasurer, Fred
l'reseau. trustee for three years, Charles
Benoit; speaker. Lawrence Delphy. The
installation will be held in January
Dorothy Jennie, eldest daughter OF Mr.
end Mrs. Irving Jennie, died at the home
or her parents Sunday evening. she had
been i'll with tuberculosis for number
OF months. She is survived by her parents,
two sisters and one brother. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at nine
| o'clock at 81. Mary's Church. The Rev.
f.. Y. Cray officatcd
At the annual meeting of the Altar
Guild of st. Thomass Church held TUES
day morning the following officers were
elected: Directress, Mrs. r. II. Everest;
vice-directress. Mrs. J. s. Eastwood
secretary. Mrs. f. w. williams; treas
! urer, Mrs 3. w. Johnson.-Edward Lock
wood Is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lockwood. from his studies
at Boston Colege.-Miss Ruth Sprague
lie at her home here for the holidays
Miss Lula Cowen of New York is visit
Ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coweh, of Seminary hill.--H L. Bartrun
| went Monday evening 70 Bridgeport
! Conn, to remain several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The high and graded schools had their
Christmas exercises and trees last week
and the churches have theirs this week.
The town schools have their vacations this
week and next,-Prircipal Green and fam
lily except to go to Orleans county to-
day and spend a week with her parents,
Professor and Mrs, Meigs will spend about
the same time with parents in Burling-
ton.-Orange county court IL still in ses-
sion and II. NJ. Lamb and Frank Bruce
are held there for jury duty. Harry
Cooley, teacher in the Stowe high school.
has holiday vacation, which he Is spend
Ing here. Mary Evans IL growing weaker
H. c, Gilbert is doing az we'll as could
he expected after the slight shock OF two
weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
JEFFERSONVILLE.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mira.
Charles Miner December l5.-H. w. Var
mum has returned from his trip to the
Ncst.-Miss Ellen Melendy of Burling-
ton was a guest at r. r. Thomass over
Eunday.H. A. Avery of Newbury is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs Henry HawleJ.
George Powell has moved to the farm
that Col. Knox recently purchased of
Hiram Paterson. Mr.. Paterson expect ,
20 move to Connecticut.-The entire COM
munity is invited to attend the Christ mas
exercises at the town hall Friday evening
The collection from the church Sunday
70 be sent to the suffering in Belgium
was s63.-Nr and Mrs. +. c, York visited
their sister, Mrs. j. w. Farnsworth in
Colchester Tuesday. She is in feeble
health and docs not improve.-Mrs. NJ
s. Hawey and Mrs. II. G. Chase are slow
ly 'improving.-Airs Freida Thomas Bish-
op went to New York Tuesday to meet
Mr.. Bishop. They expect to sail Decem-
her D for Athens, Greece. where Mr.
Bishop goes In the interest Of the stan
Gard Oil cOmpany,