davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25
Pat in Glass One.

THE DALLEsS. April 24.-Forty-
cne Of the registered men of Wasco
county who were married since May
IS. 1917. and who were placed in
class four. have been transferred to
class one by the district board Of
Portland Eight other married men
have been exempted upon occupation
al grounds while the rest were turn
ed down in their claim of exemption
On account OF dependent wives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25
walked 100 Miles.

EUGENE. ore, April 24.-Hicks
Cooper. hunter, arrived in Eugene to-
cay after walking almost 100 miles
across the mountains following the
receipt of a letter from Sheriff d. a.
Elkins notifying him that he was to
be placed under arrest for disturbing
he peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25
Representative Mouse Says BfOrl
han 1000 Cases Have Been Report

han 1000 Cases Have Been Report
ed There.
WASHINGTON. April z4.-Thers
have been more than 1900 cases OF
50 botage in war industry plants in
Detroit, Representative Gilber d
CuTrie of Michigan said in a letter to
Attorney General Gregory yesterday.
He added that last weelV a mechanic
in the Lincoln Motor company. De-
troit. wilfully had broken q complex
machine and thus caused an actual
loss in production OF thirteen air
plane engines. There being no feder-
al statute under which he could be
runished, he was discharged. a
1T is a starting facts' he went on.
that in Detroit alone. federal agents
and operatives of a patriotic organl-
zation have obtained proof In more
than 1000 cases of similar nature.
with rarely a prosecution. Almost
every hamlet in the country has APP
pealed to the Federal authorities fOs
the suppression Of disloyalty. Rare
are the instances in which relief has
been obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25
LABOR RESOLUTION
ACCUSES WoEIIEKE

SEATTLE. Wash. Aprn 2s.--hn-
mediate actionf by the government
against Matter Woehlko, German
born edit6f OF san Francisco mag
a.5ne. was again demanded in. reso-
hitions passed by the Central Labor
cebncil here last night. Labor
charges woehlke Is attempting to
hamper the governments ship pro-
gram by causing labor troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25
MeXicans Entrenched s.
Opposite U. S. Towns

Ell PASo, April 23.-Americans
are stationed as rrecaution against
clashes with MeNicans who are en-
lrenching opposite the Big Bend dis.
rict. Five thousand are reported at
lne point and a smaller force is op.
2osite Faben, Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25
Vigorous Steps To Be
Taken Against Spies

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Thor-
oughly equipped with all necessary
powers for the first time since the
war began. the government Is today
preparing a more rigorous campaign
against enemy spies and plotters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25

1t is reported that the crown prince
participated in some of the fighting
Probably he was behind that seventy
six mile gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25

nnn side when they got to the fight,
ing front, he was arrested by Sheriff
N4cR can Of sherman county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-25

or course that extra hour of day
light is very nice. If YOU don't use Il
up in asking how IoAg TN supper
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

great plant for the manufacture
Of boilers which are to be installed
In the ships. The wage-earners
there vere especially enthusiastic.
It seemed strange almost that an
inland city. not a large city. should
be 30 greatly occupied at this time
as Clinton is in the manufacture
Of boilers which are to be Installed
In the ships Everywhere the men
were told that shipbuilding Is now
progressing very rapidly. and II re-
mains with the industrial workers
In the various machinery and equip
ment plants to furnish an adequate
supply of these equipments SO that
they can be installed upon the ships
as soon as the vessels are. ready to
receive them. The men promised
to do their best and. their best
means q great deal.
In all these industrial centers the
wage-earners are anxious that
noon-day meetings be continued
and IL is the purpose of DR.. Eaton
and Mr.. Soaring and the National
Service section to send competent
speakers, especially men who have
seen service in France and Flan-
ders. to address these wage-earners
in the hope that in every plant q
.noon-day meetings of this kind can
be held at least once In two weeks.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Sunday Theater
y Openings
G.yety-"Bowery BurIesquers.n

Gayety-sBowery Burlesquers.s
Harry Jarbo made ten-strike when
he booked in the Bowery Burlesq-e
Company as his final weeks attrae-
ton. Headed by Billy Foster 1nd
Frank Harcourt this company played
to two large houses yesterday. Two
snappy and lively burlesques were
punched across by this collection OF
talent. These rapid-fire,. up-to-the-
moment comedies are entitled "A Day
at Lobster Beach" and "a Night in
New York"
The short plots OF each OF these
burlesques furnish ample opportunity
to both Billy Foster and Frank Har-
court to put across their mirth and
dialogues. The Bowery Burlesque
this season is new from beginning to
end. The elaborate scenery, stunning
costumes and ingenious effects are
about the best that have been ore
scented this year. Foster and Harcourt
not only punch through the comedy
that tends to make the show a big
league attraction, but cut a few
dancing steps that are first time
stuff.
Such well-known entertainers as
Edna Green, Jack Hayden, Eddie
Akin. Libby Hart, Douglas McIvor.
Grace Anderson and Belle Stoilles
support Foster and Harcourt during
the performance. These headliners
help the comedians push over the
short plots which were diverted from
time to time to allow excellent vaude-
vile numbers.
A beauty chorus of girls. thirty in
number. make most of the stage pic
lures and brilliant assemblies. Their
excellent dancing and singing help a
great deal towards giving the Bowery'
Burlesque Company a place in the
sun.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Moore's Garden--'The Triumph of
the Weak"

The Triumph of the Weak" In
which Alice Joyce is star Of the photo
play bill through Tuesday of this
week at Moore's Garden Theater, is a
film adaptation of the successful stage
play, My Man." by Edith Ellis. and
therefore a subject of logical devel-
opment and marked dramatic force.
The major theme of THE Triumph of
the Weak" which concerns a woman's
ritiful struggle against the world to
live down her only sin. Is presented
with a tensity of action that creates
suspense to a degree seldom attained
in photoplay.
In her present role Miss Joyce Of
fers the most finished Characterization
of her screen career. Her delicate
charm Of manner and rare artistry
are particularly well adapted to this
exacting role.
The supporting cast, included Wal
ter AcGrail. Eulalie Jansen, Adele De
Garde, Templar SAKE and Bernard
Siegel.
The Garden bill is completed by the
customary short-reel features and or
chestral accompaniment. On Wednes-
day and Thursday the chief attraction
VIII be the newest Bluebird release,
"A Broadway Scandal" in which the
stellar role Is played upon the screen
by Carmel Myers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ~
the District Of Columbia. Washington. I'm
lS6 NOtioe Is herlby given that oa IN
soih of June. IHs. Will expire an IicenseS grant
ed By the superiDtendent Of Lioruses q IN
DAstnd d Columbia TO the TrOpreiOrs q a.
tonooiles. auto-Tehicies. elsctro-yehicies, hseis
cabs. omnibusss, vehicles Of al kinds for lir
used for tranaportztion q passengsr tsirht -esin
automobiles e1ccIted) Tote brokers who DO ns
charge Eeater nate Of interest than pe
oeut per aunum. private hsnlg and hsnkefs fIaa
incopocatedl and The Washington STOCK IN
ohanee said license must BE- n-onpsly ~
ncwed By al pess1us desiring % e18f.uue bIr-
nes after the Ebcre named dale WADE "
CoOMBs. Superintendent q Licenses. n. c
js5EIau Y L
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Loews Columbia-HHer Final
Reckoning"

Pauline Frederick in a new photo
play. Her Final Reckoning" was
shown at Loew's Columbia yesterday.
and will remain the feature until
Thursday The picture is the best in
which Miss Frederick has appeared
in many months and enables the tall
ented star TO display her artistry to
excellent effect in dual roles, that Of
her mother and herself. The theme
OF the picture deals with a gypsy girl
who is stolen from her home by a
Russian prince
Miss Frederick plays the dual roles
entrusted to her with fine judgment,
and no time does she overact. The
story is based on the play by Jules
Claretie, the famous French play
wright. The supporting cast is ex-
cellent. A Hearst-Pathe News and
comedy reels were also shown. Be-
ginning Thursday, and for the last
half of the week, Nine. Lima Caval-
eria will be seen in her new photo
play, Loves Conquest"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Moore. strand-@over Tn. Ton,


There are a greater number of cli-
macteric episodes, which Is photopIay
slang for high spots" in Vitagraph's
stirring picturization of Sergt. Arthur
Guy Empey's famous book. "Oyer the
Top, now on view at Moore's Strand
Theater throughout the current week.
than In any celluloid study of the
grim business being carried on over
there released since the outbreak OF
hostilities. There are .innumerable in
cidents during the progress of this re-
markabIy vivid multiple-reel spectacle
that make the blood tingle and the
soul yearn to be out there with an
army rife and a bayonet.
Much Of the effectiveness of the film
Is due TO the fact that Sergt. Enpey
himself is pictured in the leading role.
and that his intimate first-band
knowledge Of trench life and modern
trench warfare was utilized to the
utmost in the planning and direction
OF the scenes representing daylight
and night attacks on hostile strong
holds In No Mans Land.
The Strand presentation of this
widely discussed subject Is preceded
oy an appropriate patriotic prologue
based UPON the Spirit of '7S' and the
Spirit of 1S'' that adds effectiveness
70 the hlm by creating a receptive
state Of mind and reminding Ameri-
cans that they are of a race whose
wiIhngness to battle for the right
never dies. =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Daniei A. Duegan, ysar, sIbley Hospital
Hannah A. Heydan. q. slls Eth &. nv.
Jane Cooper. ]. Bmersenry HcspttaI.
Charles lsemann. u. III lIth st. g. -
Harriet Q. Carroll ~ Home for Incursble.
Edgar Rimey. Z. 40 ah st. ne
Martha Z. Handler, n, 1873 @ st. q.
Mary A. Smith, %. "a 9Th 81 :.
Elzabeth .. Barrett, @. 10 u CAPITOL Il.
ooLORED.
Jane Ackenpy. o years. iSlo Isth at. NV.
Wm oclemAn.s ~. st. EaiabetRs Hospital.
Mclsina 7. spovden. q. 2os D It ~.
Peter Jehnson %. 2i2 X 4 nv.
Nancy shspsaId. =. rls o 4 ~,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

everywhere. the perfumes OF ripe.
| ness bathe the air. For the last time
in the year the peasant kisses away
| the dew from the stalks, and for the
last time in the year the soil kisses
away the honest sweat from the peas
ants forehead.
Then the sun rises for the day OF
harvest-home. Whatever can move
goes this day on the fields. The vii
lagos are deserted, except for the old
women who prepare the meal for the
festival The folks In the fields are
all In holiday dresses; In those spieu.
did national costumes, almost thor
oughly kept in national colors (red.
white and blue). Musicians are there
with their Tamburitza. Gajde OF
Gusle national instruments) and the
loading of the crop Is interwoven with
dances and national games. Girls are
winding wreaths from wheat-stalks.
poppies and corn-howers with which
the head Of every female Is crowned.
When the wagon Is laden with crop
the girls and children adorn it with
festoons Of oak leaves and flowers.
and putting wreaths on tine horns OF
the oxen. the wagon proceeds to the
village in a procession with music and
song, The harvest-home begins early
In the morning, but II IL surely eve
ming before the first wagon starts on
its way home. On the top of the
huge load children usually take place
playing and romping all the way
along. Boys and girls who accom-.
pany the wagons sing uninterruptedly
harvest songs. many of them consist.
ing OF questions and answers; the
one group singing the question and
the other the answer. Some of the
songs contain sad reflections on the
slavery in which the people must
live. imploring God for liberty and
unifcation.
When Arriving Home.
When arriving home the banquet
Is served in the courtyard, beneath
old oak and maple trees, and in q
patriarchial manner thanksgivings
are said and speeches pronounced
which reflect the intimacy of the
peasants soul with his soil. his love
for his country and his ardent de-
sire for freedom and independence.
Usually the speeches end as fol-
lows: Almighty God. we pray Thee
to grant next year to Thy children
health and strength. sun and rain,
and the pale-yellow gold of harvest.
And we pray for the day when Thy
fatherly hand will knock on our
doors to assemble US for the har-
vest Of Freedom"
After the meal dances and games
hnC1n hrr
folks enjoy themselves and the
blessings Of the harvest until the
nrst cocks announce the beginning
Of a new day.
" The Jugoslavs In chosing har-
vest-festival as their topic at the
Independence Day celebration. aim
towards two ends; lrst TO show to
the American public the picturesque
happenings at a JugosIav harvest
nome, and second to appeal to the
American nation to help them In
reaching the day Of their harvest of
liberty. -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Jugoslav Harvest Home
Festival Fourth of July
Their Part in Pageant to Be Illustrative of
Native Songs, Customs and Work from
Spring to Fall.
BY SRGJAN TUCIC,
OF the Serbian Legation.

Mr. Srgan Tucic, of Serbian Legation here and Kings
College, London w. c. has written following story on the
Jugosav HarestHome in the great Fourth of July pageant
Democracy Triumphant" be given in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Science Honors Statesmen.

Paris, June s.-The Academy OF
sciences Saturday win elect President
wilson, Cardinal Mercier and Signor
saiandra, former premier Of Italy,
members.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Sydney =. and Charlotte B.. Psrham. boy.
Lester .. and Madse 7. Coon, girl.
Otto IT., and Charlotte c. Rupprt, boy,
VIM. and Elsie Ferguson, girI.
Dean s. and Helen Z. Blackwell, sirl.
Francis and Nettie CLARK, boy.
Peter b. and LanorA Hill, rri. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TEE COMMISSIONERS u e.
Wssnngton. ID. G. June e. Isls saaied p-o
noeAls win be received Al thS ofhoe. Room 90
District Building until o'Ciork, \ m. Jun,
Is. islS for FURNISHING. delivering ard isstallfis
enc electrically opeTated composing ard tgps
SetSns Stis machine ard soolssoues. for Use in th'
fo1ne Department Pom q rrUpnaal ans
spccneaton may he obtained from the Pur
ehasing Oftcr-, d. e, Eours - pfstri-
Building LOUIS BROwNLOw. IngN q
d. KNIGHT. ". GWYNN GARDINER, osm
~ lllsHooeLs. ~. =. gs-.sH
OFFICE OF THE OONMISsIDNTRS. DIS
tr1et OF COinntAA, June I. IaS Sca'ed rr0
po~als VIII he received at tlc Ole of tbe -,
retsIy Of the Board of ComfrsiEaaoners Roo
SH. District Building. until O'Clock y ".
June t. lE6 fer constructing and .-rr4iuf
portable school buildmEs at The loa.tio8. vitb
IN TIE District q Columbia desirnatel lT %,
Bod OF Education. Bank fo-rrs ~ uron,.sI
pians. Specifications and all n.uesssr7 iufor
nnaoon may be oothined from The Cliff G-Fk
Engineer Department, Room -. Dpsrct RuiId
lnG depnsit q Eve dollar vii he reg1firsr
from bidders % insure the rr;urn af the no,
and splcihcatious LOUIS BEOWNIHW
JOHN c. ID. KNIGHT. W. GWHNN GAEDI-
MIR. Cnnuissoncrs n. g 5-s56-SH
OFFICE oF THE OONiNISSi0NERS- l. a
"AshinCnn. 10. &. June 10 IsS SssIed
IToposalS will he rpCClV Al 1h.s oFlrr Ror-r
~ DLs14'l hhllin-. HuIi y Clucf r. M.
June y. lES for fIrIIisil nr and dtirg-fn- 40
~ Grab Buckcis. fr 'Ise in TIE S,ress Clssn-
IrE DEPARTMENT. Fo-m OS prrp1al anF sr,ri.
toAtion may b. o5tAiBsd UNA srrir4tfsn e
the Purchasing oilcer. n. e. Rn,yu - Ia.
u1ct Building Louis BEDWNIspW John
q. ID. KNIGHT. @. GwYNN GARDINER.
,oilillsslonerS ID {. lci0A
SEALED PROPOSALS Will EE OPENED
At the BUryan % Standards. De;zrlmrut of
ANnLmr~ra n = alRH RHT.-a
PERFORMING mlsoelaneJus work DUNG the fzssni
year ending June .. lsle. Biis ma 3, zuilp
mlted on one o. msre q ths fnIIouinr ci,s--s.
E'ectr1ol. cLrpsntsrinE. osb5Rc. Unt sara-s
lnE. plAste-1ne. brlctiayInE cuncre.a and urnsnt
hils1ilg. common hand lahIiHg. iHsmiuE
piyi1rJlng and s,eamfttinE. blackznitIinC stone
sitting. Painting Requests for rTeclncsijaus
anu TrOrrSal hlHrAS shoGi be ndfr.-,--i " tho
>uperntendent oi the Mechanical ITani Bur-u1
"t Standards. WsshiDrgn. u G ~ flls
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
Other Cities.

After the Milwaukee meeting Mr..
Soaring visited st. Paul and Minne-
apolis. where he met with equally
encouraging support. as also at
saltwater. Racine. Chicago, CIin-
ton and Duluth. At Clinton, upon
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
The Harvest Festival

Harvest-festival itself by its outer
appearances presents picture of wan-
ton JOY. Already the days of reaping
make the fields shake with song and
laughter. No day Is long enough, no
work Is hard enough to make people
tired or morose. The old ones are
under the spell Of youth. and the
youth Is under the spell OF harvest
fairies The pale-yellow so]d trembles
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOR RENT IN BALTiM0RE. FROM NOW
until November /; oriy 500; furnished brand
new niperoou house; two baths; front and rear
porch; swell neighborhood; 3ilo Guilfocd Ter
race; only twenty minutes ride By two trolley
lines from Pennsyiyania or Baltimore q Ohio
railrood stations. Address with reference L.
ELMER LANGRAIL. ms Aliceanna st. Baiti-
more. Ma. tes&
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Expert Shorthand Instruction.

Expert shorthand reporter will give rxiTpte
IcrSOnal lessons 70 . limited number q pupils
steDoGIapheD perfected for epe1 u0k. Be
sinners taught most upto date sySsem known
Gail or phone ROBERT r BOSE, SIS Southern
Building Phone Main S1 ie94
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oCTL1sT
any sarage In the uarfet IN Appearance. .dura-
hlity, and price Y. I. q. BIEN. ICs @ q
nv. Phone NJ Sla
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
NopoENEN AND CONDUCTORS

WANTED-CARRIER TO DE-
liver The Washington Herald
mornings; must live near Twelfth
and l. st. NV. Apply MIR. BUCK.
circulation manager. The Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
HilLESTAD-SMtTH

Wednesday at twelve o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse occurred the mar
riage Of Albert Hillestad and Miss
Edna Bernice Smith. Rev. William A.
Mast used the ring service in uniting
these two young people. Mr.. Hillestad
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John lille
stad who live some ten miles south of
B~rookings. He is a young man of ex-
cellent qualities and good habits.
Mrs. Hillestad is a young woman of
accomplishment and pleasing manner.
She is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Smith who live south
of Bookings lear the Moody county
line.
These excellent young people will
make their home on their farm in
Moody county where they will soon be
at home to their many friends who
unite in wishing them a long and pros.
porous married life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
SIOUX VALLEY

We are having some fine weather
and it begins to seem like spring was
near.
Sioux Valley was well represented
in Bookings Saturday.
Lester Pease was on the sick list
last week for a few days, with the
German measels.
There is no school in District No. ;
this week, as the teacher is having
measels.
Vernon Christopherson had the mis-
fortune to break his arm while crank
ing his fathers car Monday evening.
Quite a few from here attended the
lecture at the College Monday evening.
Mrs. Christopherson came home
from the hospital Tuesday afternoon.
She is doing fine.
Frances Aslakson has the German
measels.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
OAk LAX &

Ernie Johnson visited friends in
Cakes, n. D., last week.
w. II. Allen returned Thursday from
a business trip to Gettysburg, S. D..
Messrs. ]. Bantros and /. Iverson
of Toronto, called in this vicinity last
Friday.
John Clawson, the horse jockey, is
still doing business at his old stand.
+. Sand of Hendricks was in this
vicinity recently He is awaiting the
call to the colors.
Neither Hendricks, MINI, nor AS
toria, and Toronto. S. d., have a corr
crib where they can buy corn to keep
through the spring and summer These
towns should wake up to business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
STATE NEWS

= = y . . y y
Water two feet deep is running on
top of the ice on the Missouri river
at Chamberlain and railroad men fear
"a Hood condition if the warm spell con
tlnues. The Milwaukee railroad pom.
toon bridge is still holding, but will
not stand much of a raise. Melting
snow from the north is given as the
reason for the near flood.
A great deal of interest is being
taken in a special election which is
to be held in Scotland on February
rs, for the purpose of voting upon the
proposition Of issuing bonds for $685.
600 for the installing Of a system Of
electric lighting, power and heating
for municipal, industrial and domestic
purposes, 1t is believed the bonds will
be voted, as the city needs such a
system.
The first meeting of the new state
terminal elevator commission, lately
created by Gov. Norbeck was called at
Mitchell last week. The commission is
composed of John T. Belk, of Henry;
Frank Peacock, of Armour, and Peter
Haggestad, of Trip. Gov. Norbeck
attended the initial meeting of the
body.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-28
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

4s.
". A. Burgess was down from
White Monday.
Mrs. A. b. Olds returned from Madj
son, Wis, on Saturday.
Clarence Hall has accepted a posi-
ton in a drug store at Yankton.
NJ. A. Stumley, of Volga, was at
Sioux City the first of the week.
A. II. Wheaton went to Redfield
Tuesday to hold a farmers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Walker returned
from Centerville last week Thursday
evening.
j. X. Brady returned Friday last
from a trip to New York and other
eastern points.
Alex. Mcintyre passed through
Brookings Tuesday on his way to Wat
ertown from Pierre.
Mrs. C. A. Skinner is enjoying a
visit from her mother. Mrs. Murphy,
who arrived from Iowa on Monday.
H. T. Odegard has been in Minneap-
Oils and will no doubt be prepared 10
talk brick blocks when he gets back.
Geo. Alton returned from a pleasant
visit in Wisconsin Tuesday, He says
the snow in most places in that state
is four feet deep,
f. j. Carlisle was up from Lake Ben
ton, Mimi, Monday, visiting A. G.
Young and family. The Register UNI
derstands Mr.. Carlisle contemplates
moving to this city.
The National Union Stores have APP
pointed a receiver and Alonzo Wardall
has now turned his attention to the in
surance business-gone back to his
first love, as it were.
Married-At the home of the bride
groom. on February 22nd, 1893, by
Rev. William Fielder. Thos. Alton, OF
B%rookings, and Miss Matilda Korte, OF
Sheboygan county. Wisconsin.
Roderick Keith, a IA year old son
of Charles Keith, Of Volga. president
of the State Board OF Agriculture, was
kicked by a horse and instantly killed
at Huron on Friday afternoon.
A handsome phamplet entitled
Aberdeen aand Brown County" is OF
our desk. 1t was issued by Messrs
Schlosser and Torey of the Aberdeen
CO. a.nI Il, tnInal ~ yyal,Ynh1a 1nntr
ment.