davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
TEN YEARS OF TALKING.
Mrs. Lucy Reeves for . Decade nab
bisd Continually, and II III
nally Caused Her Death.

Mrs. Lucy A. Reeves, aged 81, who
was sent TO the insane asylum at Knla-
mazoo, Mich, ten years ago from Lam
sing, died strange and unusual death
the other day.
She literally talked herself into the
grave. For ten years her vocal cifusions
have been constant, no matter what
time of day or night It was. \ stream
of words constantly came from her
mouth and her shoutings became so
disngreeablc TO her hearers that She
was placed In padded cell, where they
could not be heard,
IA the woman grew older the habit
seemed TO grow on her, ard her system
gradually weakened. Even IN her sleep
the babb.e continued. The other aft
ornoon she had more violent talking
NJ than ever and her lungs literally ran
out OF air.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
POODLE pUFFS AT CIGARS.


\ stray poodle that dances on It's
two hind feet and holds lighted
cigar in its mouth has appeared fre-
qucntly in the neighborhood OF the
Hyde Park police station OF late. SAYS
a Chicago paper. IL Is thought that
the animal has escaped from some
show. Almost every morning the dog
may be seen ON Lake avenue. near
Fifty street. doing number
of antics for some children. The dog
has no license. but it is Thought that
inside OF "a short while some thought
tul person will adopt the canine. It
can waltz beautifully.
In fact, the animal will always start
TO move Its icot at the sound OF music
Many OF the policemen Of the Hyde
Park station have taken great fancy
20 the animal and frequently given it
food out OF their own lunch cans
The dog is known 10y the name of
Jack and ever since the little fellow
has made It's appearance m the neigh.
horhood Jack has become household
word. As soon as a Hyde Parker hy.
ing ia the vicinity of Lake avenue and
FifN-third street speaks OF JacR
everybody knows what he or she is
talking about
Every morning Jack makes round
OF all the houses. When the dog APP
pearcd in Hyde Park one day lately
he was very thin. but already no.
tioeahlc change Is apparent In his con.
dition, Jack can with ease hold a
lighted cigar in it's month Tor five
minutes. Some Of the boys have
made a habit OF giving the animal
bits of cigarettes to hold between its
sharp teeth
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
FOUND PLAYING WITH BEAR.
Missing Thrse-Ysar-0id Child Is Dis
covered While Caressing
the Animal.

THE lost baby and the big black
bear" furnished a Sabbath sensation
in police headquarters Mt Dallas. Tex.
that lasted Chief Of Police Price and
his men an day. Lizzie, the three.
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J
a. Self, was suddenly missed by her
parents late In the evening. They had
left her playing on the sidewalk IN
front Of the family home on Canton
street After searching for the child
for an hour they notified the police
department and general search
throughout the city was instituted.
The theory Of kidnapping was about
accepted by them as the hours passed
with no tidings OF the missing child.
About seven o'clock In the morning
two mounted officers riding through
the section OF the city park In which
the roc Is located, discovered Lizzie
seated in front Of the large iron.
grated cage In which n big black bear
is confined The child's feet and arms
were extended inside the cage be.
tween the bars OF the structure, and
the little one was gleefully prattling
to and pettlng the big brute.
Lizzie was taken to headquarters
and restored to her parents. Chief
Price, who used to be Texas ranger,
remarked to the chllds parents and
the newspaper men;
III shat had been me, or one 'of
the force had taken such liberties
with big Ben,' he would have chewed
an arm or leg OFT for MS. TO say the
least. God took care OF the baby"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
OIL AS FUEL FOR STEAMER.


The steamship Cowrie, which Is dis
charging cargo OF oil from Borneo at
the Thames dock, steamed from Koetei.
Borneo, TO London, distance Of O,25O
miles, using only liquid fuel. This
was reduced TO spray by steam Jet
at the furnace door. The owners say
that the substitution OF coal by oil
proved mott advantageous.
Six stokcrs sufiiced instead OF 10. The
speed was slightly improved and the
bunker space was also economical. a
ton Of oil occupying but "a cubic feet,
compared with the IS cubic feet taken
up by ton Of coal. twenty two tons
OF oil were daily consumed on this yoy-
age. ms against 80 tons OF coal con
sumed in former voyages.
liorneo oil Is declared to be excellent
fuel, and issupcrseding the Russian aud
American product in the far east, as Il
can be delivered at 30 shillings ton in
Hong Kong, rs shillings In Japan and
Colombo, and so shillings at Suez.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
CABLING WITHOUT WIRES.
Tesla, the Famous Electrician, De-
scribes the Method of Its Ac-
compiishment.
OF the future Of wireless telegraphy

OF the future Of wireless telegraphy
Nikola Tesla says in Century:
"Stationary waves in the earth mean
something more than telegraphy with
out wires to any distance. They will
enable US to. attain many important
specific results impossible otherwise.
For instance, by their use we may pro-
duee at will, from a sending station,
an electrical effect in any particular
region OF the globe; we may deter
mine the relative position or course Of
a moving object, such as vessel at sea,
the distance trayersed By the same, or
its speed; or we may send over the
earth a wave Of electricity travelling at
any rate we desire. from the pace Of
a turtle up 10 lightning speed.
"With these developments we have
every reason to anticipate that in d
time not very distant most telegraphic
messages across the ocean viii be
transmitted without cables. For short
distances we need wireless tele-
phone, which requires no expert OPP
orators. The greater the spaces to
be bridged, the more rational becomes
communication without wires. The
cable is not only an easily damaged and
costly instrument, but 1t limits MS in
the speed Of transmission by reason Of
certain electrical property insep-
arabic from its construction. a prop
erly designed plant for affecting com
munication without wires ought to
have many times the working capacity
Of a cable, while it will involve incom-
parably less expense. Not a long time
will pass, believe, before communica-
tion by cable will BECOME obsolete, for
not only will signaling by this new
method be quicker and cheaper, but
also much safer. BY using some new
means for isolating the messages which
| have contriyed an almost perfect pri-
vacy can be secured"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
The Ii ght of the World
Our Saviour in Art.

Cost nearly $l01000 to produce. Con-
tains nearly 100 full-page engrayings Of
our Saviour aud His Mother by the
worlds greatest painters. True copies
OF the greatest Masterpieces In the art
galleries ol Europe. Every picture is as
beautiful as "A sunrise over the hilltOps.
Contains description OF the paintings,
biography OF the painters, the names
and ocati ns OF the galleries In Europe
where the originals may be seen. Algo
contains a Child's Department, includ-
ing Child's Story OF the Christ and
His Mother, beautifully written, to fit
each picture. This wonderful book,
maichless in its purity aud beauty,
appeals TO every mothers herrt, aud in
every Christian home where there are
children the book sells itself. Christian
men and women are making money
rapidly taking orders. A Christian man
or woman can in this community soon
mako 81 900 taking orders for Christmas
presents. Mrs. Waite, our agent in
Massachusetts, has sold oyer 5000
worth OF books In very short time.
Mrs. Sackett, our agent in New York,
has sold over 81 500 worth of books in
very short time. The book is printed
on velvet-fni,hed paper, beautifully
bound in Cardinal Red and gold, and
adorned with Golden Roses and Lilies
IL Is, without doubt, the most beautiful
book Of this century. Write for terms
quickly and get the management OF that
territory. You can work on salary or
commission, and when you prove your
success we will promote you TO the posi-
tion of Manager and Correspondent, at
permanent salary, to devote your time
to attending TO agents and the cor
respondence. Wanted also a State Man.
ager to have charge of office in Leading
City OF the State and manage all the
business Of the State. Send ior terms.
Address
THE BRlrISII-AMERICAN co.
Corcoran Building. Opposite U Treas
ury, Washington, ID q.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
MAKING CLAY PIPES.
How and Where They Are Manufactured
An Interesting Process.


Charles w. Maxwell Of Strawbridge,
Miss, in conversation with st. Louis
Star-Sayings reporter said;
1T is popularity believed that all clay
pipes are either made in Europe or from
clay brought from the other hemisphere,
but such is not the case, as a very large
share of the clay pipes made in America
are from clay found at and near Wood
bridge, n. j. The clay comes by the
carload and the first step toward pre-
pairing it for molding is 70 sufficiently
dampen II with water 70 make II plia-
BILE. This is done by placing IL in a
tank, where II soaks for about twenty
four hours. II is then hammered with
iron bars, thus Kidding it Of any Jumps
or dry chunks. Then the molding be-
gins. The workman takes a lump of
clay in each hand and by squeezing and
rolling II molds the pieces into rough
stem about three times as large as the
finished pipe stem, having rough ball
at its end These rolls, as they are
called, are piled ON wooden trays, six
teen to each tray, after which they are
dried, either by the sun or by artificial
means, according TO the weather After
having been dried, not to hardness but
sufficiently 10 dispose Of all superfuous
dampness, the rolls are ready 10 have
the stem drilled and the bowl formed.
To drill the stem the workman holds
small iron rod the size Of the stem holes,
and with his left hand pulls the clay
roll over the rod instead Of showing the
rod through the stem. TO do this the
workman is guided solely by the sense
OF touch in his finger tips, and that
sense is 50 accurate that the hole is in
variably made correctly. The ball at
the end Of the roll is turned up, and
then roll and rod are placed in an iron
matrix which presses the pliable clay
into the desired outside pattern. The
matrix and its contents are placed In
hand press, and the workman, by pull
ing lever, forms the hole Of the pipe
bowl. The nodded pipe, still soft and
pliabie, then passes 10 the hands Of the
trimmer girls, who seraDe off the super
fuous clay, malsir the joints of the
matrix. Then the pipes are placed in
firc-proof clay sagger and the loaded
saggers are placed in a large furnace.
This furnace has eight fues at the bot
tom, and the Six sheets Of flame at the
bottom concentrate at the top, thus
making the heat even throughout.
Until the pipes go into the furnace they
are blue In color, but when they come
out they are pure white"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
AN AERONAUTS FEAT.
Accident Compels Him to Crawl
from Gun In Midair.
Five Thousand Spectators witness
the Thrilling scene-Escapes from
Perilous Predicnmsnt with
Only "A Few Scratches.


High above the heads OF 5000 spec
tators at Binghamton, N. Y, man
crawled from the mouth of a cannon
attached to a balloon. a mere speck
against the sky. 1t was task ap-
parently beyond human accomplish
ment, and when he slipped on the
smooth sides OF the gun there was
murmur OF horror from the myriad Of
upturned faces, and several womer
tainted. but with one hand he graspef
n rope, and for a moment swung sus
pended 1900 feet above the Garth. Then,
by tremendous effort, he regnined the
tow OF the cannon as the balloon and
Its burden shot carthward. The man
was Prof. r. j. Burke, OF Blossheld
Mich. and he came to Bing ghnmton &c
make a series Of ascensions at the
Binghamton exposition. He was TO be
loaded into cannon attached to the
balloon, and when at the height of
5000 feet was to be fired from the CUR
at parachute hanging from the bal
looms side, with which he was 10 de-
scend. Shortly nfter starting he dis
covered that rope had caught around
the trigger which fred the cann,, and
IL would not explode. His only hope
was 70 crawl from the inside to the
top OF tie gun. Before this WIS nc.
complishsd the balloon had gained a
swift downward impetus, and, though
he endeavored to tighten II, Il struck
in tree in forest some miles away.
and he was held prisoner in the tree
top nn hour and half before re-
leased. lie escaped with a few scratches
but in those lew moments he lived
lifetime OF agony, and when he slipped
from the gun he gave himself up as
lost.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

A pitisburg drummer tells this yA-l
| always carry bottle OF Kemp.
Balsam In my grip. take cold easil,
and a few doses OF the Balsam always
makes mea well man. Everywhere
20 speak good word Tor Kemp
take hold Of my cus,omers-t take Old
men and Young men, and tell them
couhdenually What do when take
cold. At druggists, 25c and SOC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

In the berths Of the standard Pullmans
Of the Northern Pacidc's new North
Coast Limited will be appreciated hy
Pacific coast aud inland empire travellers.
Two lights to each section. Ask our
agents for the North Coast Limited leaf.
let. A. d. Charlton, Asst General Pas.
senger Agent, 255 Morrison st, Cor. 81,
Ore,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

There is kind Of ant eggs imported
from Africa that are sold as food for
goldfish. In the form in which they
are imported they are apparently
dried, and In appearance they some
what resemble scraps Of cork. They
arc very light, floating on the water,
and for that reason they are a clean
lood. Ant eggs are sold put up In
boxes, and also by the ounce, at ten
cents an ounce. Meal worms are a
food sold for birds These are sold by
count, at 20 to 25 cents hundred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
BOYCOTT OF ROYAL ORIGIN.
gium's Queen Against Lace
Made by Machinery.

The s.omn Of rovnl nnproval has
hcen r,gc,5 mon m, bg,rott that on.
r;Dr s., an, n ,,,r.o,..I oi.t. .r,-.ct 20.
b,ood.oss Warfare Cur,p N.f., l,,r.
-i.tt, of ptyium ..irr t-rrrr a.,
-,.ry ,l,,s'rr. .r,,,. r...,... O., a..
Dtro,,urtiau ~ ,s.elipfs, IN raLipp
.ace vr,te IN her sister ou,..n.
rhror,l.ur rurocs and ,,,..;,fi mi.
,oor.r.,,on IN n no,,,,p,pt II, l,o,cot.
m, nror.ei of sr,l, ,n,rb,rr. si,,.
,r. rJy.,t ~ t,r.,..,i'i,. ,,..,., .,.''..,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
HOUSTON AND HIS WIFE.
when He Found She Didn't Love Him
lie Left Her without Much
Ceremony.

Opie Reed tells an incident Of Gov.
Houston as follows, says the Chicago
Chronicle: 81 am proud 10 know that
my state-Tennessee-had so r.ch to
do with shaping the destinies of Tex
as. Sam Houston's first wife was the
sister Of my brother-in-law, Judge Al
len, Of Tennessee. | knew her when
she was getting along in years and
have often heard her tell of the sepa-
ration which took place almost i'm.
mediately after the ceremony The
wedding guests were gone and they
were sitting alone by the fire.
suddenly Gen. Houston discovered
that she was weeping, He asked the
eause Of her tears, and she told him
that she had never loved him, never
could and admired him to please her
father. 4 love Mr. Douglass, she
added, but l will try my best to be a
dutiful wife to you Miss said Gov.
Houston, even waving the fact that
he had just married her, no white
woman shall be my slave; good night
lie mounted his horse and rode to
Nashville, wrote out his resignation
as governor and before daylight next
morning was on his way to Indian ter
ritOry.
"Houston was man absolutely
without fear and his strong devotion
to Andrew jackson influenced him &c
advise against secession, believing
that jackson would have taken the
same stand. Issues de. but the fame
OF great men must live. Houston Is
as immortal as Texas herself"
THINGS IN GENERAL.
WmTE mules arc Ia great demand in
the south on account Of their docility.
NEVADA, Moo has citizen named
De Spair, and with name he got mar
ried recently,
Is eastern Oregon the coyote keeps
up the price Of eggs and chickens, and
many counties pay u liberal bounty for
his extinction.
Ina suit over six geese in Stamp
Creek, Ga, when the cost had amount
cd to about seventy dollars, the matter
was compromised and settled by divid
ing the geese.
THE frst ships doctor on record is be-
licved to have been 81. Luke, who is
shown by recent research TO have leon
a physician in the Troad when he first
met st, Paul.
Az owl dew down one Of the circuit
courtroom chimncys at Palmyra, Mo,
recently, perchcd himself in the unused
pipe hole and listened as II he had been
admitted 10 the bar.
THE biggest bat ON record outside Of
tropical countries was killed near New
Castle, Del, the other day. 1t weighed
five pounds and measured sixteen
inches between the tips Of its wings.
NoosE are SO very plentiful in north
crn Maiuc that, as sportsman can lc-
Fally kill but one In season it Is
something OF disappoiutnlentto throw
away the only chance ON an understood
or lean animal, or one with poor ant
lprS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

Don't use any OF the vounte, teits Of
De Wits Which Hazel Salyc. Most Of
them are worthless or liable to cause
injury The original De Wits witch
Hazel Salve is certain cure for piles,
eczema, cuts, scalds, burns, sores and
skin diseases, ,--Dt W. L. Kremer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
.'sutIoo
'oSiasK Asx NJ ~sIlS'uSiIo


IHF NV IVuIIsI NIVVplhE NNrS
On the Northern Pacific have the We
mems toilet rooms an lavatories scpar.
ated. Mems lavstories in these cars
have two wash basins and are also dis
tinct from Mems toilet rooms. You will
appreciate all this. A. d, Charlton,
Asst Gen'l Pass Ag't, 255 Morrison ST.,
Cor 30, Portland. ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

| take pleasant herb driuk, the mex
morning feel bright sud my complex
ion is better. Ny doctor SAYS i, act.
gently on my stomach, liver and Kidneys,
aud isa pleasant laxative. II is made
from herbs and is prepared as easily al.
tea. Il is called lanes Medicine All
druggists sell il at75 cts. Lanes FAINT
ly Medicine moves the bowels each day.
II YOU cannot get 10, send iur free sam
pie Address, Orator +. Woodward, lie
Roy, y. y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
"THE MILWAUKEE,"

W. - " fAO MIL
\ familiar name for the Chicago, Mil.
wausee ( st. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited trains
every day and night between S.. PAM
aud Chicago, aud Omaha and Chicago
The only perfect trains in the world ;
Understand: Connections are made
with All Trauscontinental Lines, assur-
ing to passengers the best service knoan.
Luxurious coaches, electric li.hts steam
aes', @; a verify eqEalled Ivy no other
line.
See that your tieke, reads via The
Milwaukee when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. An tick
ct agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other in,or-
nation, addiess.
J. W. CAsEY, CJ Emmy
Trav. Pass Agt. General Agent,
SEATTLE, WASH. Poarr,xp Or,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

N'""'''''s d. eaancisco with
'''N' s'e'u''h'p har Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philip r.,trol All
South America.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
A JOB FOR THE PREACHER,


The mountain circuit rider met me
az the footof hurricane gap Ia She Pine
mountains says a Detroit Free Press
man, and we rode along together, and
about "a mile from where the roads
forkcd we were stopped 10y noun
tainecr with - Manchester, whom the
preacher knew. lie presented me in
dgo form and when the native knew
was an outsider ne didn't hesitate to
talk.
"I just stopped YER ne said TO the
preacher. toruN yer 10 come up to the
house I'm the morniu,"
Anybody sicS9' inquired the
preacher.
''No," and the mounts'-r hcsi-
tatcd, "Nou know You D. been a
talkm' ter mc fer long erbout
Eittcn religion, am been oii'
The prruehyr nodded 1lJcd
pleased. for tbcrc Vasu In. pcni-
tcncc m the untive's voico
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

PULLMAN ANDtT.rCARs ON
1o'n ''"'ns' OhaT encramento to
Os len and El Paso. oprist ca.s ~
Chicago, 81. Louis, O,le,ns and
Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

HUDYAN will restore the organs 10 healthy
condition. HUDYAN will bring back the
bloom to the checks and cause the green tinge
30 disappear. II you have the symptoms. take
HUDYAE now, and they win leave you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
SOMETHING ABOUT BLONDES.

| An Observing Gotham Conductor Says
They Are Careless About Their Hair,
She was big, tall blonde, with
square shoulders, narrow waist, pat
ent leather shoes and n swaggorair that
would have taken the train along by H.
self. She got in the ear ut Twenty
eighth street, got of Mt FoWteenth
street, and between the two stations
she picked up four hairpins rom the
cross seats of the car and hid them In
her taify-colored back hais The big
brakeman in charge of the cor said TO u
New York Telegram Reporter while he
stood near the platform; "p'd you see
the big blonde pi'E up tho hairpins2
Wen, there are great many women
who do that same thing cvew day, and
there are some OF them that we know
simply because they seem 10 find pleas
ure in taking 5al hairpins and using
them"
Are there so many hairpins TO be
found on the elevated cars2' asked the
reporter
"Why, their name Is legion said
Ned, "nnd mast OF them are 10 bc found
either carly In the morning or late in
the afternoon. 1t is peculiar how many
Of these same hairpins, which are found
all over the car seats, are the gilt ones
used 10y blondes. II Is generally sup
posed that there are three hrunettcs To
>ne blonde, yet II Is peculiar fact that
we pick up more hairpins for the use of
blondes In the elevated ears than we do
black ones, aud that is the reason that
the lady who just got out OF the car
found SO many hahpins that she could
use"
vi sIu soIIuuoIssIu opl moVA Suomu
'sldosd 00e luoqv eau oleW GauuA SOUL
sp NJ 'vlIGs 10 sonlo uulomoquK sW
10 amos 10 euo pupnoI 'saouJ llaql Jo
aud SuuoAoo slMuVs Noplq llaW 'sdol
-Ssnoq oql no uamoM eul ullM 'su1uld
aVl u9Aa 'uluds uI slooK oV % Sld
.o1d aql 20 smolsno Guum NouQ oouIl ol
alQlssod Juloq f'msUWuolLo lvoI spuU
ouo,, 'qoInVo uullalGQssId eql 10 suols
six omoH 20 pIuou s.uumoM eQl 20
dIglaIoos oql sGuS ..'oogNoK MoN uL,
Al. NJ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03
COLDS

Qmnine Is 10 years behind Colds do
not now have 90 be endured. MENDEL S
DYNAMIC rARULEs (eallcd dynamic from
their energy) crowd a weeks ordinary
treatment into - hours and about the
worsts of colds over night.
"lt was the worst case Of grip / ever had.
A half dozen friends had sure cures. Still
It hung on. Heard Of the DYNAMic TAB
uLfs. To my amazement they stopped both
cold and cough the first night 1 endorse
ANA recommend them to the people -
BARCLAY HENLLY, EX-member OF Congress
and Attorney. lul -ansOme Street, san
Francisco, July Z. 1900.
"Winter colds have always been serious
things TO me- They are hard and stay for
months But the last was stopped suddenly
by MENpEL's Dynamic rA.ULEs. Both
cough and cold disappeared in couple of
days. Nothing else does this for me. %
MRs. EMMA l., HoMIy, IA Moss St., san
francisco, Aug g. 20.
81 live across the street from where
MENpEL's DYAHtC TARUtrs are made
That Is how ! lirst lcok them. They stop
colds without notice. ! took dozen boxes
with me for self and friends when | went
TO Nome II, Ivan WiNKLE, Capitalist,
Dl1 Washington Street, san Francisco.
August 10, 1900,
sent postpaid for % cents In stamps by
INLAND DRUG co, @8i Washington
street, san Irrnciscos Also on sale by our
local agen, NJ. CLEMENS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-01-03

See 3. 7. jesisr, ase Grant. -.
Pass station d, address
- H. :" = IL N'Li. y. A..
inland, Ore