davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

English and Canadian infantry the
enemy again attempted to effect break
through on both sides OF the m!litary
troops, fighting on tho line runnins
from peives. east OF Monehy, to
Croisilles-Pomeranian, West fruSstan
Hessian and Alsatian rcgiments--broke
the enemy's thrust. which was de-
: liecred carly la the morning with enor-
nous superiority in men and material.
after bitter hshtins, immediately east
OF Pelves and near Nis-en- Artois and
Croisilles. In cooperation with
Wnrtembu!s hat,alions;, they caused
ried forward in the afternoon With
fresh forces in deep formation against
the military road, to collapse
ENEMY onslaughtS several times re-
newed against Boiry- Notre- Dame and
northeast OF CroiSilles also broke
down. The enemy suffered the heaviest
stroyei in our front lines by guntire
and minnenwerfers.
BRITISH DRIVEN BACK
IN BArAuME REGION
'On both sides of Eapaume the force
OF the enemy's attack was less than
on previous days. The British, who
advanced several times on both sides
of the town in surprise attacks. with
artillery preparation. but without
bringing tanks into the action, were
driven back everywhere.
North OF the Sionnc, the British di
rected violent attacks against our new
repulsed them and in counterattack
we captured Flcrs and Longueval,
whore the enemy had temporarily
penetrated.
South of the Somme the enemy's
partial thruSts broke down.
Between the Somme and the Disc
we withdrew our lines a distance from
the enemy, thus giving up to him with
out lighting. the heaps OF ruins OF
Chaulnes and Roye.
owing 10 our successful defense.
the enemy has been forced TO discon-
time his attacks on this front since
August 20. This has rendered it pos
sible to carry out movements without
difficulty: they have been accomplish
ed undisturSed during the last few
nights.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
FItU STUtTES AMERICANS
Between the Disc and the Aisne
fighting activity has been confined to
minor infantry engagements. ON the
Nesle. MecklenburG grcnadiers, thanks
to the energetic intervention of their
leader. First Lieutenant Boelcko, frus-
trated an attack by Americans against
Bazochcs. Baden troops took Fismettc,
in the valley of the Nesle. by storm.
In both enterprises the enemy Suf-
fered heavy losses and left moro than
ESQ prisoners in our hands.
In the -Argonne, Italian prisoners
were captured AS result OF Il sue
cesstul thrust"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
GERMAN EXPLAINS HOW
YANKEES CROSSI.n ATT A STyT,

AMSTERDAM, August os.-America
mas been able 10 transport more than
l,oO".GOO soldiers TO France because
they have been carried in small. swift
steamers. which offered very difficult
targets for the torpedoes Of subma-
rincs declared Captain Zimmerman, of
the German general stan, in a lecture
at Bres!au on the military situation,
according TO the Rhenish Westphalian
Gazette OF Essen. He said these steam
RS We're escorted by warships
The captain said there were 100000
Amer;cans at the front and 100000
more behind the lines
INC recent progress OF the allies, the
'1pialn attributed TO the mass en-
P-oymen; OF tanks, which had yielded
initial successes. but. he declared.
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
IRY A.xnciatrd r,res.. ]

! WITH THE BRITISH ARMY N
| FRANCE. August 2S.-on both sides Of
ued to-day, the British launching fresh
attacks and wreS.ng from the deSpcr-
ately resisting enemy additional valu'
! able stretches of ground, many more
towns including Croisilles. =.
In the center Of tna vi; vide 6nttie field
First, Third and Fourth-are operating
there seems to be slight pause.
South OF the Sonme. Fay and Ablain-
court were taken by the British with
were hard pressed south OF these points
by the French.
storm after storm has been sweep
ing this section OF France to-day. but.
forces in the north have driven deep
into the hurriedly arranged enemy de-
lenses, smothering with their fire
hordes of Huns.
BRITISH FORCES APPROACH
QUEANT-DROCOURT LINE:
These Huns had been thrown into
the lighting in this section in an eff
fort to keep the British from pene-
trating the famous Queant- Drocourt
switch line. which formed the north
ern continuation of the old Hindenburg
line after the British last year beat the
Germans back from Arras. This line
has been approached in several places
and has been reached in at least one
River.
The success of this drive here and
the breaking through of the old Ger
man defense system may have far
reaching, effects both in the north and
the south.
South of the scarpe the Canadians
finally captured all of Pelves after
brisk street fighting, and their ad-
vanced patrols entered Remy and Hau-
court. The British are we'll cast OF
Fontaine
HEAVY FIGHTING NORTH
OF ARRAS-CAMBRAI ROAD
Extremely heavy lighting is in prog
ress from a point south Of Lens south
ward across the Scarpe River to the
Arras-Ca mbrai road. but the British
;."e making progress everywhere beat
ing down the German resistance with
steady blows.
AT least two new German divisions
nave just been Identified in this fight
ing. ana more may appear ere long
Eut while they are opposing the allies
and in most cases are battling hard
there have been some instances in
which the enemy troops have shown
themselves TO be excessively nervous
which is rs 1t should he, considering
The pounding they have had and are
still getting from the British cannon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
GERMANS OWN GAS AND
GUNS USED DY FRENCH

tbF -h-7"r'dl'I FEnsA.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. August 2s-The German re-
treat north OF the Avre River has been
isF more speedy sine. the fan OF
Chaulnts than previously. Vigorously
pursued by French troops and mar
ah7ed by their own mustard gas Hhelis.
which they LEFT behind and which are
being fred from German guns by
fr+Hch gunnHrs, the enemy IL making
haste to cross the river Ingon "a IN.
region of Negle Ind the canal Du Eord.
After Chaulnes fell. Gommiecourt, %
me no!th. and sept Fours, were taren
.! tht french, While later Grassy. Bal
atre, Champion and Po,g!ise. Between
N:s.e aEA ENyE. were cuptured End
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
BOLSHEvIi<I RETIRE IN
SIBERIA As ALLIES ADVANCE
LBy Assocla.en -. /.

LONDON, August -s.-On the Ussuri
front. north OF Nladivostok. the Eoi.
shev!ki have retired six miles bcfora
general advance by all the allinI
forces, according 10 reports recefyed
terS Limited
American and Japanese troops tho
advises add, are entratning for the US
surf front.
News from the front. 4, is added. Is
meager owing to the fact thai tho
Japanese have taken over the giving
out OF information from the Czechs
!. The Japanese are said 10 be extremely
y reticent.
9v Complete failure OF the ATTEMPT OF
General Horya;h. the anti -Bolshevik
leader. TO establish Il Dictatorship in
Siberia is reported In adTicss TO-DAY
from VlAdivostok. Representatives ot
4 the allies at Vladivostok interviewed TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
BoLSHEyIEI STILL SIGNING
TREATIES WITH GERMANY
fhy Asroeia'ed Press

3 - EH.N.l3'tl fT"~S
COPE%HAGEN. Ausas, 2s-r;e--a,
and Russian Observation-Disclosures TUESDAY.
accoTd!ng - n 9ff-la. telegram tom
BeiNn, signed th.e. treatlsE supple
Mentary ~ the Evcst L!t1Tsk ,rea,y.
Inc ne" treaties Include a treaty
experimenting tac treaty u peace ~
WEI! as !nancia. agreement and one
dea!iHs Win iAs c-vli law The .rea-
ties arc the rrSu!, d. nega,ia,irIp
which have been going On In Ee-I.r,
for sever! weeks between the Ger.
mans ana tho Russians. TaH treaties
Of FOREIGN Affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
SENATOR OLLIE M. JAMES
SUCCUMBs TO ILLNESS
kentucky Louder and Outspoken Ad
ministration Champion Had
Been Long Ill.
WAS RECENTLY RENohnNATED
Last Speech in Senate Was Impus-
stoned Plea That No Handicap BE
Placed on President in War to
Make Kaiser Hand Over Sword.
IBy Associated Press. !

BALTIMORE. MD, August IS
Senator Ollie NJ. James. of Kentucky,
of an acute affection OF tho kidneys
Mrs. James and the Senator's brother,
Il. II. James. were with him when the
end came at 6:45 a. NJ.
Senator James had been a patient at
the hospital for about three months.
Physicians at first believed that he had
an operation was performed. Later his
condition became moro serious. and
TRANSMISSION of blood was made on sew
erai occasions. The senator rallied re-
ton TO the Senate. and for time held
his own, but later his condition again
became grave; and he steadily grew
ing his attendants saw that the end
was near, and Mrs. James and the
Senator's brother were summoned to
Ollie NJ. James was ono Of the most
picturesque and forceful figures in
Congress as we'll as popular idol
houses during his successive service In
the House and Senate, and his tower
ing physique and powerful voice al
tive and convention halls. he was
nominated to succeed himself in the
Senate In the recent Kentucky Demo-
cratic primaries by an overwhelming
vote.
AGGRESSIVE CHAMPION
OF ADMINISTRATION
After the United States entered the
war IN 1917. Senator James became one
OF the most aggressive Senate spokes-
men OF the administration and cham
pion OF the army and navy preparations.
His last appearance ut the Capitol was
on February IA last to deliver n fiery
speech in answer to an attack upon
the War Department by Senator Cham
berlain, chairman of the Military Com
mittee. He appealed to all Americans
not to heckle. badger or handicap the
President, and declared I'VE are going
to mako the Kaiser hand over his
sword"
Three days later he was taken i'll a.
dinner. Several weeks afterward he
insisted on returning to the Senate. but
was too weak to take any part, and
soon went to Johns Hopkins hospital
in Baltimore. He was operated on. in
an effort to stay the ravages OF n
chronic case of Brights disease.
Mrs. James and brother, Edgar
James, United States marshal for the
Western District of Kentucky. were
with the Senator at the hospital during
his long fight for life Many member
Of both houses Of Congress went over
to Baltimore frequently to pay cheer
Ing visits.
Other relatives of the Senator are his
sisters. Miss Lizzie James. who lived
with her father at the James home
stead at Marion. Ky. and Mrs. j. r.
Gordon. Of AIadisonville and his father,
Judge S. II. James, OF Marion. Mrs.
James was formerly Ruth Thomas, Of
Marion. Ky. She was married to Scna-
tor James in 1903.
Senator James was prophet OF
Democratic success in every political
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
FIRST LIEUTENANT
HEAVY RAINS RETiRD
DRIrISII OPERATIONS

tBy Associated Pressl
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN
to-day completed the capture of Troncs
wood. north of the River Somme Ca
madam troops In their advance astride
the Somme yesterday captured more
While intermittent fighting contin-
ucs virtually everywhere along the
British front. the battle begins - show
signs OF slowing up.
Heavy rainstorrs have been sweep
irC over the battle zone since early
this morning, and these. at least for
the moment. have had the effect OF
relsrdlHs operations.
German resistance this morning
seems 10 have .stiifened considerably.
The Germans have delivered many
CT them really has gained anything.
In virtually every case the counter
attacks have finally had disastrous re-
suits for the Germans. for when the
British did retire 1T Two or three places.
IL was only for brief period When
reattacked. the Germans not only lost
reeatned, but they also suffered many
casualties. The principal activity has
been in the region OF the River Scarpe,
where the British have gained little
more ground. Some of II had not been
in possession of the entente allied
troops since lsl4. This is the case at
Nis-cn-Artois and in the surrounding
region.
Thilloy, southwest OF Bapaume, still
is strongly held ny the enemy, but
the British maintained u hold on all
the positions in the outskirts of Ba-
paume
FURTHER FIGHTING
AT DILVILIE WOOD
There has been further fighting at
Delv!lle wood. which Yesterday was
taken by the British then lost and late
taken again. Tn" Germans are placing
large force Just TO the east of this
position and arc attacking the British.
but witnou' making any gains
German mHchine guns have bsan ar-
tive from the men ground northeast
Of Mory. Tho British nave Withdrawn
from the positions in the neirhborhood
" Nraucourt until the enemy can be
cleared out
Tron"s wood has again been can
tured ny .he British. AsIride the
River Scmme some progress has been
made to the cast Of Vaux
To the south OF the river the town
o. Foucaucourt which was in a fairly
CAPTURED during the night The ope-
ra,iors since midnight have melted the
British many ,u5re prisoners
The hostile .irtIlI.r.r ire has some
what inrrca s.7d - virtually all sections
Of the front. The British artillery has
been most active In addition to firing
accurately on the forward troops OF
the enemy The British have ral:cd the
rear win = rain Of smell fire
Early this morning IA enemy move
ment Of considerable proportions was
discovered southeast Of Nory. The IRE
OF the Br!tiEn guns vas concentrated
on tina, region. doing Tremendous dam
age The shells burg. amid the trans
ports and INC concentrations Of men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

more than score OF other villages
occupied.
EVEN CEMETERIES BLOWN
UP ny GERMANS
The battlefield the Germans have
abandoned presents picture or de-
rastation and desolation that has been
unsurpassed during the war. Roye and
the villages round about have been
quite as thoroughly demolished as
Montdidier and Moreuil Even ceme-
teries have been blown UP, tombstones
smashed and gravs opened.
The ruins abandoned by the Ger
mans PREVIOUSLY were carefully filled
with mustard gas. For this reason
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Wy FIGHTING NORTH
OF AKRAS-CANIDRAI R0An
uphold the authority of the new gov

uphold the authority of the new gov
eminent there.
dispatch from Picking says that
General Scmenoff, the anti Bolshevik
tier and retaken Matsicvski Station,
west OF Manchuli, capturing prisoners.
The Japanese troops are engaged with
the Bolsheviki near Dauria
II is reported that the allies have
taken over the operation of the rail-
ways. 1t is probable the railways will
ne operated by the American engineers
under John L. Stevens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Late RETURNS INCREASE
VOTE OF HENRY FORD

DETROIT. MICH. August Estate
returns from Michigan's primary cleo
tion yesterday. received here this even
Ing slightly increased the vote Of Hen
ry Ford. candidate for the nomination
for United States Senator. but his sue
ccssful opponent Thurman II. New
berry. former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, had lead OF approx mately
$4,000. Incomplete returns from sew
enty-siS out OF eighty-three counties
gave: Ncwberry. 66.s21; Ford, Il.073;
Osborn. 30.596; Simpson. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
AMERICANS ENTER OUTSKIRTS
OF TOWN OF BAZOCHES

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE.
NlSNE-NESLE FRONT. August IS
Americans in the last twenty-four
hours entered tho western outskirts OF
ba@oches by the process OF infiltration.
our men have withdrawn from Els
ncttes. but our bomhardmcnt is p-c-
venting the Germans from occupying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
aive Dinner for s.,,,or :,

,,1,, V'N,DSN. August 2S.-Members or tha
brush cabinet to-day attended a ain.
ner IN honor of Senator James Hamii.
ion L 6mSh:. OF Illinois; at the home Of
H Rna , piuehess OF Marlborough. Baron
austin chamberlain and a number o.
other british leaders were in attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Acid Iron Mineral


the world
NAL
ornal
ask for II by
nomical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Killed h1 LIGHTNING

IIAWRENCEVILLE. VA. August 2s
during the electrical storm on Tues-
ny u lightning ana instantly killed al
Ter nome near Cochran. Va. Nrs.
Eeams was the wife Of the man Who
recently shot and killed Dr.. A. J.
Osborne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Melting the ctatn..

= LONDON. August 2s.-Advices from
military authorities are melting down
mo historic statues Of Munich Thoae
OF Goethe and Shiller have COMO to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

"sIovlnE dny" suggests n lot of odds
and ends around the house you would
like to neil. A Times Dispatch Want
Ad VIII sell them for you. Call RAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Mny Succeed H,na.,h,r..

ROME. August 28.-The Agenzia. IN.
bera learns thero is general discus
sion IN Germany OF new generalissimo
HindenburE. euo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
LIVE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, August 2S-presen-
tation by Secretary McAdoo of large
number OF new suggestions for admin
istraire provisions delayed the pend
Ing $4,000. 100000 revenue bill to such
an extent IN the House Ways and AIea ms
committee to-day that Chairman
rot be able to complete the bill this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
RELIEVE IND1GEsrIou

with IIorrford's Acid Phosphnt.
taken before meals. tones the stom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Doctors Say: .'7ake iron"

For building weak. down people,
prescribe iron 1t is the greatest blood
known and taken in quantities. builds the body
nothing else But of the preparations
public contain too little iron; Of them
rs cent of alcohol and alcohol couneracs
Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, August 2S.-Second Lieutcn-
ant Franklin Fox. formerly attached TO
the staff Of the Philadelphia Ledger and
also TO that OF the Boston Herald. was
killed Friday night near field head
quarters In an airplano accident. His
pilot also was killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

WASHINGTON. August 2S.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson'S name and the war aims he
proclaimed in January were chcered b,
5000 working men and women at
recent mass meeting in Mannheim
Germany. according to an official dis
patch from France to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

AMSTERDAM August 2S-Bittc
anti-German feeling is spreading
throughout Turkey. according to adj
vices from Constantinople. due TO tn
failure of the Germans to help tn
Turks regain Bagdad and Jerusalem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Overseas
Whipcord
Gaps
for Officers

In line with our policy of
showing everything new and
essential in the line of Of
ficers' Quitting, we have
now the Overseas Cap, best
quality, at 81.
Everything else to proper
ly equip the modern military
man-from Shoes to Over
seas Coats"
0 Z: e .gs&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT. Au
gust 2S.-The Newfoundland three.
maSted schooner Blanca WAS capturet
and sunk by a German submarine Sat.
urday night. Her crew landed to-day
The schooner was bound from Brazil
tobacco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-26
.GET READY TO SMUDGE
SAYSG0vERNMENT MAN

Floyd Young. the government frost
expert on duty in the Medford dts
tHict. issued warning Monday
morning to all orchardlsts Of the val
ley to hurry and get their smudge
pots ready for quick use. rs tho pear
trees are far advanced and the blos-
SONS are almost ready to break out
"a heavy frost here would do
much damage now" said Mr.. Young
Even a temperature OF "a degrees
would harm many OF the trees. 10
an auto ride about the valley Sun
day saw only one or two places
where the orchardists had their
smudge pots ready. II behooves all
orchardists to prepare to combat a
frost which may come most any
morning now"
Because OF the recent heavy rains
which have thoroughly soaked the
ground much dificulty will be ex-
perienced In making preparations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-26

tIans left their homes and property
and flew to the American com
pounds In urumia. seeking protec-
tIon under the neutral flag.
DIR. Coan. with ~ ladies and Ave
other men, was confronted with a
problem Of protecting beneath the
Stars and Stripes these 10000 ref
ugees. Eighteen thousand OF them
we're crowded into the American
mission and for five months, with
no telegraphlc or postal communica-
tion with the outside world. Or.
Coan and his small handful Of men
and women did their best to care
for these destitute people.
His lecture, THE Tragedy Of the
Near East" ia the message from a
great hearted man to the great
heart OF the American people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-26
FREDERICK c. COAN
LECTURES TOMORROW

DR.. Coans lecture on the Armcn-
ian massacres at the Baptist church
tomorrow evening will be preceded
BY solo by Mrs. A. N. Parsons and
duette by Mrs. Guy Knapp and II.
l.. Stonaker. Lecture Is free and no
collection.
Few men living today can Inters
pret the peoples OF the east to the
people OF the west as understanding
ly as Dr. Frederick g. Coan. Born
Of missionary parents In UrumIa.
Persia. he grew up speaking the dia-
lects Of the people with whom he
lived.
He was an eye witness OF the
1S94-5 and 1915 massacres in Uru-
mia. He has travelled all over the
stricken districts since the deporta-
tlons.
His lecture deals with personal
experiences during the two massa-
cres, and with Americas position in
regard to them January 2, 1915,
DR.. Coan saw Kurds and Turks
break through the Russian lines in
the northwest OF Persia, and sweep
down the south and west. devastat-
ing the plain Of UrumIa and the
eastern side OF the lake.
Twenty thousand helpless Chris
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-26

Helen and Horace Hair are spend.
ing the Easter holidays at home.
Mrs. S. Loughridge and grand
daughter returned this morning
from visit at Salem.
Miss Mary Blixt and Miss Lille
Cameron arrived this morning from
Portland for an indefinite stay.
Miss Laura Dunn. Of umatilla,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Jas
logan. went to Ashland this after
noon.
Mrs. Pearle virgoe stopped OF
here Thursday from San francisco
to visit friends. She left this morn
ing for Portland and viii later &c
east.
j. w. Childers and family, who
have been In the city for the past
two months. left yesterday for Sar
Antonio. Tex.
Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hdw
Mrs. Henry Huck, OF Los Angeles
spent a few days here with heI
brother. Glenn Sturtevant. and many
friends. She left last night for TIL
lamook to visit a daughter.
II. Jackson and family. E. Jack.
son and family, and Mrs. L. Jackson
mother OF the Jackson brothers, left
this morning for Portland. They
expect to leave soon for Alberta.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-26
HOME GUARDS DRILL IN
COUNTY COURT HOUSE

"I
Last nIght more than hundred
men were at the court house for the
first drlll OF the newly organized
home guard, and n number Of new
names we're added TO the roll,
Squads OF business and profess
sional men and artisans were busy
for more than an hour learning the
facings, steps and other rudiments
OF tactics. Drilling was commenced
In the basement but there were 30
many squads that the floor space was
entirely occupied and soon the hrst
and second floors were accommo-
dating the overflow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-26

Miss Minnie ireland went to Med
ford this morning for short stay.
Mrs. X. NJ. C. Neill and daugh-
ter returned this morning from
Portland. They we're accompanied
by Mrs. Phil Metchan.
G. NJ. Rowley left last night. re-
turning to Rocky Ford. Alberta,
where he has wheat lands. He was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
|Orr. who will remain indefinitely.