davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Commence Construction
During Coming Spring
has GONE TO SEATTLE
Will Send Out Corps of Engineers to
Re-survey a Part of
the Line.

# President G. A. Collins of Rogue
River & Oregon Southern Railroad,
Returned from a trip to the Illinois
valley the latter part of last week
md left on Friday night for Seattle.
Before leaving, representative of
The Courier had the pleasure of talk
ing to him regarding the probable
lime construction would commence
on the road. In reply. to the ques-
Hons he said: 'On this matter,
.Nill say, as have previously, that
here is no question as to the build
Ing of the railroad to the Illinois
valley.
M my trip on the route made last
Week during the snow storm was
for the purpose of aseertaining data,
relative to high water, etc., to ena-
ble us to better figure the amount
md size of bridges on Slate Creek
md Hayes Hills.
"In this connection will say that
water along the hills was very much
higher than expected and will re-
Quire considerable bridging, rip-rap
tic, that mad not been previously
figured on. In fact the work on
That section will have to be changed
md will require new survey. The
work will be commenced within a
lew weeks or as soon as weather and
water permit of the Engineers cross
1ng the creeks on foot with their
Instruments.
Il expect to return to Grants Pass
Ihortly and will then put party OF
ngineers in the field after which
Ill make some announcements as
10 the plans of building the rail
road, the coming spring and sum
mer."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
First Baptist Church.

The special meetings now in pro-
gress will be continued at both SER
vices. The morning sermon will be
on the topic, "The Sealing OF the
Spirit" This service begins at
1O:30, and is followed by the session
of the Bible school under the direc-
tion of R. X. Hackett. The Young
Peoples service will be in charge of
Roy Lathrop at $50. The final
service is at 1880, when the pastor
speaks on the Coming of the King
There will be special music; w. NJ
VanDyke has charge of this import
ant part Of the service.
Beginning Monday evening Rev.
e. II. Hicks of Roseburg will assist
the pastor each evening. Mr. HICKS
will not disappoint. He enjoys a
perennial revival in his own church
You will be welcome
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Newman M. E. Church Services.

The special meetings which are in
progress at this church will go on
each night except Saturdays until
further snOtice. Preaching morning
and evening on next Sabbath by the
pastor Special music by the choir
and the soloists An interesting fea-
ture of the meeting every evening is
a 20 minute song srvice led by Prof.
McMurray and solo by Prof. W. M.
McMurray or A. s. Reitz. Sunday
school at 10; Junior League at $3.50.
Everybody welcome to all these SER
vices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Salvation Army.

Meetings will be held at the Sal
vation Army hall Sundays at II a.
m. Sunday school at p. m. Saliva
tion meetings at s p. m. Week
night meetings Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at s p. m. Captain
and Mrs. Layman In charge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Seventh nny Adventist Church.

Sunday German song and preach
ing service; In the evening at 1880
preaching service, subject us Man
Immortal?" Saturday, Sabbath
school at 10 a. m, preaching at IL.
Young Poples meeting at 3 p. m
All are cordially invited. Pastor,
r. l.. Thuemler.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29

The best 25c hose now 1bc, which
ia less than cost, as we are cutting
out all mems furnishing goods, and
when the present sstock Is gone we
are not going to carry II any longer
w. ]. Gardner q Co. i-22-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Josephine County

Josephine County
Josephine Is a southern county,
next to California. Its topography,
is mountains, foothills. with many
small valleys running in all direc-
tions through the country.
The county is drained by the
Rogue. Appplegate and Illinois
rivers, with many smaller creeks
that are tributary to the larger
rivers. The best alluvial soils are
along the streams, which are devoted
to fruitgrowing, apple, pear and
peach. These fruits mature here
to perfection. Potatoes and all
kinds of garden truck are raised, and
finds a ready market among the
miners in the mountains, and the
towns of the county. Corn, clover,
timothy and alfalfa grow luxuriant-
ly along the streams, without irriga-
tion, and alfalfa yields three crops
during the year.
On the footEill soils alfalfa yields
three crops In the year, where water
is available for irrigation. On deep
hill lands, alfalfa natures one good
cutting, and II the season is favora-
BILE, two cuttings without irrigation.
The demand for hay In the local
market is always greater than the
production. owing to the large lum-
ber and mining industry of the
county.
Alfalfa In this county is great
source OF profit, paying as high as
$40 net per ton.
There are many acres of foot-hill
lands in this county that years ago
were regarded by the pioneer as only
fit for grazing. Experience has
taught later generations that these
red foot-hill lands grow the best OF
table grapes. Such superb Euro
pean varieties as the Flame Tokay
Malaga. Muscat, Black Cornichon
together with all the American
types Of grapes, grow and mature
to perfection.
Now many acres OF these red foot.
hill lands are being cleared and
in commercial vineyards. The value
of these red hills is advancing rap,
idly. A well kept vineyard OF Flame
Tokays on these red hills Is aI
annual source OF profit to theil
owner.
Spring or fall frosts rarely inJure
a vineyard on the slopes OF the foot
hills. In fact, the writer has had Q
commercial vineyard on the foot
hills of Josephine county for rs
years and never suffered an injury
from spring or fall frosts durint
that period, until this freak" year
1908, when frost occurred tha
killed the foliage on the vines OF
Septembr 2b, with the result tha
many late varieties that had no
ripened, we're a loss,
The earliest fall frosts that ever oc
Cured during the 2S years was oi
October 25, 1905. All varieties be
ing ripe no loss was had
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
First Christian Science Society.

Christian Science service Will be
held in the w. o. W. hall Sunday
January 81, at IL a. m. Subject
Love. Wednesday evening ser
vice at 1880 p. m. In the Reading
Room In the opera house block,
north hall. All are cordially ip'
ylted 10 attend
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Name Wanted

will give a setting OF eggs from
my pen OF Barred Rocks to the per-
son submitting the most appropriate
name for my poultry yard. Names
to be in my hands before March lst.
1-29-1t JOHN SUMMERS,
N. Sixth street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
For State Papers.

Commencing Wednesday, Febru-
ary 10, 1909 at 3 o'clock a. m, and
continuing until Saturday, February
13, 1909 at 4 p. m.
Wednesday-Penmanship, history,
spelling, physical geography, read
ing. psychology.
Thursday Written arithmetic,
theory OF teaching grammar, book
keeping, physics, civil government,
Friday - Physiology, geography.
composition, algebra, English litera-
ture, school law.
Saturday--Botany, plain geometry,
general history.
For CCounty Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, Febru-
ary 10, 1909. at 0 o'clock a. m. and
continuing until Friday, February
10, 1909, at 4p. m,
Wednesday Penmanship, His
tory, orthography, Reading, Physical
Geography.
Thursday - Written Arithmetic,
Theory OF Teaching, Grammar, Ply
slology.
Friday-Geography, School Law,
Civil Government, English Litera-
ture. LINCOLN SAVAGE,
County superintendent
Grants Pass, Ore, Jan. 2S. 1903.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
The lineup was as follows:

Referees-Woodruff of Ashland,
and Rev. Mr.. Bartlett of this city.
The Nuggets meet the crack Ash
land first team here Monday, Febru-
ary 1. This is their first engagement
on their tour of the Northwest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
Discussion on Conditions
in This Section
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
What Is Said About Lands, Fruit
Growing and Farm
ing Here

Last week the Courier made ex-
tracts from the Biennial Report of
Mr.. Carson, the horticultural comis-
sioner Of this district. To the
homeseeker, what Mr.. Carson says
will be Of great value and to that
class we commend this part of the
ren0rt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent Of Josephine
County will hold the regular exami-
nation of applicants for state and
county papers at Grants Pass. as fol-
lows:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-29
fouls for the home team.

Baskt ball is meeting with little
more enthusiasm and 1t is to be
hoped that the next engagement will
meet with larger crowd than the
last.
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
OBITUARY
SAMUEL r. PEARSON

Mr.. Samuel f. Pearson, who died
suddenly at his home in Greensboro, Nd,
from heart disease after brief illness,
was in his 82d year. Although a Della
Warean by birth he lived for many years
on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland, in
Kent and Caroline counties, where he
was actively engaged in farming up to
fifteen years ago. He retired and made
his home in the town Of Greensboro. He
was one Of the oldest and most highly
respected citizens of Caroline County.
Mr.. Pearson was born on farm near
Smyrna, March l4th, 1927, the son OF
John and Mary Lusby Pearson, natives OF
Delaware and descendants Of early English
settlers. His father and grandfather were
taken prisoners on British man-of-War
during the latter part Of the Revolutionary
war. They were both noted for their
great strength. He was married in 1855
to Elizabeth A. Pell. She died a little
over two years ago, after fifty years Of
married life. Mr.. Pearson was the father
Of six children, four sons, DIR. William R,
Pearson, deceased; DR.. Charles L, Pearson,
Of Boston, Mass; DIR. Edward j. Pearson,
deceased, and DR.. 6. Barton Pearson,
until recently resident of Middletown,
now practicing in Wilmington, and two
daughters, Mrs. G. L. A. Almond, Of
EIberton, Ca, and Miss Annie Pearson,
Of Greensboro, Md. He is survived also
by one brother, Robert w. Pearson, of
Westoyer, Md, 81 years OF age, and one
sister, Mrs. Catherine Provost, of Chester,
Pa, So years.
Funeral services were held at the
Greensboro, Md. Church at 1.30 P. NJ,
Thursday, March llth. The remains
we're brought to MiGdletoWn for inter.
ment in the family lot at Forest Cemetery
Thursday afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Harry Sherman was recent Delaware
City visitor.
Miss Minnie Bowers has been enjoying
q visit in Wilmington.
Miss Susiesspriggs, of Fairmount, Md,
is the guest Of Miss Tina Evans.
Miss Edith Caldwell, of GaIsna, was
entertained by the Misses Bryson over
Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Beauchamp has returned
from an extended trip to Petersburg, Vir"
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minor, of Har.
risburg, Pa, spent last, week with Mrs.
Whitlock.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at Mrs.
James S. HOpper's Thursday afternoon.
Julius W. Clayton has sold out the
meat business to George Elliott, OF Town
Point.
Capt. z. 7. Cooling who has been on
the sick list for the past month, is much
improved.
Miss Esther r. Banks was entertained
by Mrs. Frank 3. Clayton several days
last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James s. Hopper have
presented their daughter, Miss Alice, with
new piano.
Mrs. Carrie Boulden has returned TO
Philadelphia after visit with her sister,
Mrs. E. II. Banks.
Miss Elsie Ksrsner has entered the
commercial departments Of the Chesapeake
City High School.
Mrs. Emma Craig, of Csyot, isspending
some time at the home of DR.. and MEs.
W. G. KarsDer.
Miss Lula Bryson entertained several
OF her friends st her home near Middle.
town, Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Rhoades, of EaFleville,
has been visiting her cousins, Missse
Evelyn and Nellie Spear.
Gerald Prendergast, of Media, Pa, has
returned home, after spending some time
ct the home of Mrs. R. A. Harriott.
Mrs. John Beiswanger is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John LoveIess, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Loveless had his face severely acaIded
last week, but is reported to be improved.
Mgssrs. ). P. Steele, Irwin Griffith.
George N. Bennett, Harry Howard, Har.
per Hazel aud DIR. G. G. Laws we're en-.
ertained at dinner Wednesday by Ralph
H. Reee.
Service will be held in the Church of
the Good Shepherd SuEdAy at 7.30P. NJ.
During the Lenten season short service
will be held after the regular evening ser.
vice.
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
DIR. EDMUND c. GIBBS.

DR.. Edmund Cantwell Glib, prom
inent physician OF North Baltimore, died
at his home, 316 East North avenue,
Monday morning. DR.. Gibbs was born
near Middletown, September IL, 1856.
He was a son of the late Benjamin and
Hannah (Justis) Gibbs, natives Of Della
ware and descendants, respectively of
early English and Swedish settlers Of the
colonies. DR.. Gibbs completed bis general
education at Middletown Academy, Della
ware, and after several years experience
as q pharmacist entered the Maryland
University medical department, from
which institution he was graduated In
1884.
In the last year Of his collegiate course
DR.. Gibbs was resident student at the
University Hospital and for several years
following bis graduation was surgical dis
pensary assistant. He was member Of
the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty Of
Maryland and Medical examiner for the
Shield Of honor.
DR.. Gibbs married on January 4, 1898,
Miss Lulu O., daughter Of Philander
Chase Hildreth, Of Wheeling, w. Va,
who survives him. He is also survived
by Joseph s. Gibbs, Of Wheeling, w.
Va; Isaac Gibbs, Of Kent county; Anne
Dale, Gustavus J. and Catherine ]. Gibbs.
Funeral services were held at his home,
Wednesday, at o'clock, after which the
body was taken to Middlefown, Del,
where burial was in the family graveyard
il Old st. Anne's church yard. -Balimore
Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
TOW D

4
Mrs. Maggie Les and Mra. james A.
Lee was in Smyrna on Wednesday.
Mr.. John Ernest, Of Sassafras, was che
guest Of Mr. Lloyd Knots, on Sunday.
Mrs Margaret stradlsy, Of Wilmington,
spent last week with Miss Laura Heavs'
low.
Mr. B &. T.nckerman, OF Washington,
D. c., ID spending q few days with bis
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodkseper, OF New
York, spent Sunday with Richard Hodg-
son and family.
Ola Bidwell will give an entertainments
in the Church Hail, on Tuesday evening"
March 10th, at O'Clock.
Mrs., Mary E. Money aud daDghtsEp
Miss Mary, are spending this week With
relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Leach aud children, OF
New Castle, we're the guests of her parents
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. EIma Whitehouse left on Wednes'
day for White Haven, Pa. where she will
spend the next three months.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney spent Sstur-
day and Sunday with friends at the West
Chester State Normal School.
Miss Mary Jester, Of Delaware City. re.
turned 20 her home on Monday, after
few days visit with w. A. Scott and
family.
Mrs. Ida AIfree, of near town, who
has been spending q few days with rela.
tisos in PhiIadeIphia, returned home on
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs L. L. MalORsy and Miss
Meta Mcsorlsy spent Saturday and Sun.
day with William Ellison and family, in
Wilmington.
Townsend Council, No. Al, il. O. U. A.
NJ. had class of 10 candidates to initiate
on Friday night, March Ssh, 1909. The
degree team OF MiddIetORn Council, No.
2, conferred the degree. About 60 mem-
bers from MiddletoWn and Townsend
councils were present. Ham sandwiches,
pickles, cake, cream and coffee we're
served. A very pleasant evening was en-
ioyed by all.
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. A. Fogel spent the fret Of the
week il New York.
Miss Anna Talbot, Of Clayton, spent
Sunday with Miss Ada Scott.
Mr.. James A. LeaFevre, Of Whining
ton, is visiting relatives here.
Miss r. T. Gulp, the we'll known MILL.
ner Of a. Fogel's, is expected Saturday.
Mra. Edward Hearn, Of Georgetown, is
the guest Of her sister, Miss Mollie Wilson.
Mrs. S. W. Price, Of Philadelphia, las
been visiting her mother, Mrs. WiIhelmina
Price.
Mr.. James Lake, of Baltimore, Md,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Shep-
herd.
Miss Elizabeth r. Hall spent last Satur.
day and Sunday with relatives in PhiIa-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beale, Of Port
Penn, were the guests Of Mrs. Rosa Weber
on Sunday.
County Commissioner John W. Dayett,
Of Cooch's Bridge, paid our Office pleas
ant visit yesterday.
Mr.. F. S. Crouch, of Atlantic City, N.
j., visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Crouch several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. B. Messick returned on
Monday, after a two weeks trip to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond, Va, and Wash
ington, D. @.
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
WARWICK

Mrs. John P. Wilson spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Bessie W. Gunkle was Whining.
ton visitor this weeks
r. B. Merritt returned from Washing.
ton on Wednesday evening.
Rev. G. M. Cullom was visitor in the
Monumental City this week.
Mrs. II. M. Eaton vieited her daughter,
Mrs. Bayard Jorden, this week.
Mr.. G. P. Stats has been confined to
lis room TOR the past several days.
Mr. John II. NJ. Garner spent Friday
near Smyrna, the guest Of his brother.
Messrs. s. d. Wilson and w. J. B
Lofland were Wilmington visitors on Fri
day.
Miss Will Aiken, of near EarIevilIe, is
spending this week with relatives in
town.
Washington Camp, No. 5, meets each
Tuesday evening in Merritt's Hall at z
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyles are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heayelow, near
Cecilton.
Mrs. Uric P. CHM and son spent . few
days Of the past week with Mrs. Verena
i. yinyard
The members Of the Christian EndsayoF
Society gave their entertainments on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. R. DeIbert Aiken, Of EaFleville,
was Warwick visitor Friday aud satur-
day Of the past week.
Mrs. John II. Lofand and daughter,
Mary, returned to Philsdelphis on Tues
day, after an extended visit with Mrs.
Mary A. Lofiand.
Mr.. B. S. Simmons is still confined to
his room and we understand that it will
be sometime before he will be able to at
tend his farm duties.
SacramentaI services will be held to-
morrow morning at the Methodist Protes-
tant Church at O.30 o'clock. The mem.
bers and friends of the Church are cor
daily invited to be present. i
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE
Considerable Interest Manifested ID the
Approaching M. e. Meeting at Milford

Approaching M. E. Meeting at Milford
Rumor has 1t that there will be many
changes in pastors at the coming Will
mington NJ. E. Conference, which meets
in Milford on March IL.
Among other items that are being dis
cussed is the possibility Of the Conference
being condensed into three districts which
would do away with the services Of one
district superintendent.
II seems to be the opinion Of the ma
iority OF the ministers that the districts
should remain as they are. Quite q
number, however, are in favor of three
districts instead OF four and others desire
to have but two districts. Some ministers
say that in the Philadelphia Conference
there are eighty charges in one district,
while the Wilmington district only fifty
charges, and each Of the other three dis-
tricts ia this conference have less
number.
The matter rests entirely with Bishop
David Moore, who will preside at the
Conference. He recently wrote to District
Superintendent, Adam Stengle, Of the
Salisbury District, to obtain an expression
Of opinion on the matter Of cendensing
the four districts into three. It is under.
stood that Mr.. Stengls is opposed to any
change. The bishop, however, has the
power to make the changes il be 90
desires. It is said that but two quarterly
conferences could be held in each church
instead Of four and III this way less dis
trict superintendents would be required
and there would be fewer salaries TO be
paid. The salaries are fixed by the district
stewards, district steward being chosen
by each charge.
There is much speculation as to who will
be appointed as district superintendents
by Bishop Moore as the terms Of the Rev.
Adam Stengle, Of the Salisbury district
and Of the Rev. DR.. w. G. Koons, Of
Easton District, will expire with the
coming Of conference. Those who have
been prominently mentioned for the Sal
isbury District superintendency are: The
Rev. G. w. Prettyman, Of Snow Hill;
the Rev. Fl. G. Budd, Of Emmanuel
Church, Crisfeld; the Rev. Zacharia
Webster, Of Delmar; the Rev. 7. A. Fl.
O'Brien, of Asbury Church, Crisfeld,
and the Rev. @. 7. Wyatt, Of Harrison
Street Church, Wilmington.
Among those who are being frequently
mentioned as district superintendent Of
the Easton District are the Rev. w. L.
White, of Chestertown, who has been in
yited to the Asbury Church pastorate,
Wilmington; the Rev. V. s. Collins, Of
Port Deposit; the Rev. G. P. Jones, Of
Middletown; the Rev. L. P. Corkran, Of
Milton, and the Rev. S. N. Pilchard, of
Union Church, Wilmington. The terms
Of the district superintendent are for six
years. The Rev. DR.. S. M. Morgan, Of
the Dover District, and the Rev. DR..
A. s. MoWbray, of the Wilmington Dis
trict, each have one year more to serve
as district superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
JoFoTHAN W. LEATHERBERRY

After o long illness, Johnathan w.
Leatherberry, one Of Middletown's old
est residents, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Beaston, on
Sunday afternoon, in the s0th year Of
his age. Mr.. Leatherberry was one Of
Middletown's pioneer residents, be-
ing born here and lived here all his life.
His wife died several years ago, since
which time he had made his home with
bis daughter, Mrs. Beaston. Mrs. Samuel
Price was also daughter. He also leaves
four grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs.
Mary Mstts, Of Philadelphia, to mourn
bis death. Funeral services we're held
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock, at
the house, and were conducted by Rev.
Percy I. Donaghay, interment being in
Forest Cemetery. The pail bearers we're:
Messra. Minors Banning. John W.IDenny,
William Brockson, w. s. Letherbury,
E. s. Jones and D. w. Stevens.
Middletown transcript., 1909-03-13
rContributedl

Another link was welded into our
chain Of brotherhood where we Jr.'s were
invited to pay Bro. E. 8. Jones (the
father Of Middletown Council, No. p
visit on Monday evening at bis home
on Crawford St. There was feeling OF
brotherly love like that Of a Christmas
gathering. As looked upon the scene
and studied its meaning a tear came to
my eye.
We as an organization lose and cherish
him, he is plain and unpretentious, but bis
power and ability does ut need to be re-
galed in the transient habiliments Of self
conceit. He is indeed great commoner
in this order that he guards with nnrival
vigilance and fidelity. He stands true to
the persuasions OF his friends and un-
dauuted by the taunts Of his foes.
The battle. with him has not been an
easy one. The prospect from the begin
ming was not bright, but to bis courageous
soul there was no such word as fail
Mans life is valuable for the good
which he accomplisbes, the wise policies
which he inaugurates,t the reform which he
encourages and promotes, and The worthy
example which be sets before men.
You all know, the passing Of good
citizen and an honest man is always a
public calamity. Note the late President
Mckinley when on his death bed pray
ed to bis God to be merCiful to his slayer,
that shows bis love for bis felIowmen
and that is what the Jr. boys are trying
to do, make citizens Of all such lives,
constitute influence for the present inter-
ests Of society and see the future mould
ing Of the young, that none Of that high
degree can leave life's activities without
leaving behind a painful void.
You know how the nation wept when
Mckinley died; business stopped, even
the great railroads stopped their trains
and everything else, unless it was she
breweries and nothing will stop them
until the right hand Of man wipes it
from the face of the earth.
And 80 it will be with our lives II we
study the principles Of the Jr. O.U.A.M.,
and practice its teaching.
May he live long and prosper.
w. T. p. JR.