davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

except q few old. old men are az il. and Il
you think rs all sisters and maiden
aunts you ought 10 go and look them over
Tor yourself
It's quite the greatest iutter 81 pretti.
ness anybody has seen since the prom
a. which we'll. what's tho un8p
The old men who are too still 20 dance
are tempted by . FAT full moon shining
down the valley and a few OF them say
they u creep away 20 stone Hill and have
look AZ IL through the tree tops. Per
haps they will Anyhow. it's great moon
and what could befbetter for prom or for
Stone Hill either'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
PLAY ~ c. c. v. y. BOYS.
"Nir BOhy" PieAses q Large Audience .
Townsend Harris Han

a
"NIr. B0ny" Pieases q Large Audience at
Townsend Harris HAN
The class Of 1910 Of City College Of New
York gave a play last night in Townsend
Harris Hall. and that auditorium WIS
jammsd
The play WAs The Regeneration OF
Bony' II was written by s. b Apple
haum and W RoaeaAon. with lyFics by
". , Rosenblum and music by X T. Win.
ter
In the first act Jules Goldstsin. who 10
tho best debater IN {. c n Y. mas
querading a. Tommy Tucker. a student
loaf his clothes, on stage Of course. and IN
order 70 prevent sunburn and ARE Of
knocked down an assistant janitOr and
stole the atteTa clothes M Bong the
assistant janitor, YiRosai CLINTON. boats
Tommy Tuekcr for his mOdesty and the
college boys plot revenge.
" YOU think the second act showed the
pursuit Of Tommy fuckers clothes yOu are
wrong The second act vas q burleAaue
On members Of the faculty. vino we're
grouped together In front % the hall
To any one Who knows President John
Finley ot the college. Charles 3 Brisk,
disguised as Prssldsn, john TAinleT vas
. knockout. Every one rOared Whsn
Joseph Bonapart, - Prof Doo-qOas
initiated Prof. Dugghn. Other pro-
fessOTs who received attention In tho
burlesque we're Professors Parmly, Pred
herg. Shoen. Guthrie and Reynolds
In the third and last act the plot AGAINST
NJ. BOHv unfOlded The college boys
slip him . dopod poe. and when he
awakens, the boys. dressed a. Ghosts.
tsrrify him into promising 70 he good
MGTis VaH ReJlsseiaeT Hogan, who h
called lsidog Miller by her friends when
she has trousers On. vas the waitress In
the play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
MSS CARrER A VIsCOUNTEes.
DauShisr u q. .. Minister TO the BaIlans
MaFFiRs Earl 81 GOsfOrd'S Heir.


SPECIAL Coax DsspSish 70 THE SuS.
LONDoN, June 2i-Mildred Carter
daughter Of John r. Carter. Americas
Minister 10 the Balkan States. and Via
count Achssyn. eldest son Of the EaFi
Of 0osiSsd. were married At 81. George {
in Hanover Square this afternoon. There
we're seven bridesmaids. Lady Thetdosis
Acheson. the bFideuoou's only uhmar.
RED sister; Lady Victoria Stanley. the
only daughter Of Lord and Lady Derby
aud a cousin Of the bridegroom; Nile.
Irene d Ia Grange. a French cousin 81
the bride: Miss Elsis Nicholl and Mas
Camilla Morgan Of New York. cousins
81 tho bride: Miss Marian Scranton Of
Philadelphia. and the Hon Rhoda Ashley
who was also a bridesmaid a. the Dre1el
Maidstone wedding. The Hon. Patrick
Achsson. brother 81 the bridegroom,
,was best man.
After the wedding there was q rscep-
ton az Dorchester House. which had been
lent for the occasion by Ambassador Reid
The couple gill spend their honeymoon
on the Continent.
Tho presents included diamond sleeve
hnka set with the initial 20 20 the BRIDE
groom from King George and Queen Mary
with the Greet II the Prince Of Wales on
the other side; an emerald and ruby scarf
pin from Queen Alexandra. with the
initials y. A. surrounded BY tho royal
crown. and unconscious sleeve links from
Princess Victoria.
AmoaG the presents 10 tho bride were
a diamond tiara from AMBASSADOR and
Mrs. Reid. q gold fitted motor bag from
the Duchess Of Marlborough and a pearl
necklace from J. Pisrpont Morgan Others
who ssnt presents were Sir Ernest Casssl.
Ogden Mills Reid. Mr. and Mrs John Ward
Mr.. and frs. Bradley Martin. Andrew
Carnegie. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt,
Ogden Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. anthony J.
Drsxel. the Duke % Manchester and the
Duchess Of Westminster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
say GOOD-BY TO DIR. WIGHT.
Farewell Addresses % the Retiring PrInel.
pal % Wadlelgh HlEh schsol.

Farewell Addresses 10 the Retiring PrIRel.
pal % Wsdlelgh HiEh schSol.
The teachers. pupils and alumni Of
the Wadleigh High school assembled yes
terday Afternoon In their chapel 70 tell
Dr. John q Wight. the retiring principal
how sorry they we're he was Going auay
Dr Wight has been az the head d the
school since September. 1897. and every
one who made speech % the meeting
explained that he was responsible Tor its
Furnishing condition and for the hi a rank
taken by its graduates In the various
fields which they entered ~ Whit
h ~ years old and has heen placed on the
retired list AZ biz own request He will
receive q pension ~ a. $40
Or. Z. y Jones, principal q the
Teachers Training school IN paying
tribute 10 DIT WiEhs's earnestness and
ability told the audience that II any one
desired wealth OF fame the teaching pro.
iession was not the ore for him :. chS1so
The rewards we're not material ones. he
said and very often Il required much
faith 10 felieve that there were any re-
wards a. all. Wadleigh High school.
he declared In conclusion. would always
be o monument % the nian who had gwen
some 81 the hest years 81 hiA life % les
development
Others Who spoke we're Assistant Sl-
perntendent Thomas O'Brien. Principal
nennEh u tho Morris HIGH School. As
istant Superintendent BardWeIl and
Charles I.afkins, principal Of the Manual
Training High school
Letters WeFe read from Supt Maxwell
and District Superintendent Julia Rich.
man Dr Wight made q short farewell
Adde'S He alsO wrote acme veruea In
honor 81 the occasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

The Prinoass Fedora was the youngest
sister Of Augusta Victoria. the German
Empress. spouse % Kaiser Wilhelm. She
was born July :. lsI1. being sixtssn pears
younger than the Empress. She vas
never married. Her rosldsncs Wa Born
stedt. near PotsdAm.
She was the daughter Of Ernest 0rnthsr,
Duke Of SohlesWig- Holstein. who Il Of
sovsretgn rank although e. prescott with
Schleswig- Holstein, sonderburR- AuRus-
tenburg. which the AlMaRaek d G.tAa
claseifles ~ the first branch Of the first
line Of the house OF Holatein.
The death OF the Raieerin'a Riytar VII
again throw the German court into mourn
Ing for prolonged period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
CLENENTINE SOON 10 WE'D
BeIGlAn Princess starts 90 . vIslt to ne
Neither % Prince Napoleon Vlct0r.
SPECIAL Cash Ds,paseA 10 TEE Sun

SPECIAL Cdhs Desp1ieA 70 rHB suN
TURIN. June 2l.--The Princess Clsrsen-
tine. the youngest daughter Of the h'a
King Leopold Of Belgium. arrived herr
this morning. She was met At the station
by her hanc6. Prince Napoleon Victor.
the pretendar % the throne Of France.
The Princess will visit the Princes
Mario Clothilds. mother Of Prince Nie'of
Napoleon. at the castle Of Monoals7
just outside Of Turin. whore tho marrAs
win take place in a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
Imports Unaer Game I.ans.

For selling canned partridees imported
from Europe q jury before Supreme Court
Justice Ford returned a verdict Cor tA.aao
In penalties yesterday against Antonio
Andujar. an importer % game q % Weat
street. In a suit brought by the STATE
Game Commission. Anduiar's only do
fenso was that since the cartridges we're
imported from Europe they were NOT
killed IN defiance q the New YORK game
laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
JINMY BRITrs FLAT ROBBED.
Cnioags YOuth Accused q Taklng watch
and Fob, san PranelseoS GIft.

Special Cabir DsspaicA 10 TIE SCN.
LONDON. June 7i.-ln tho Bow street
Police court to-day Mysr Goldberg.
aged -. who, Il h said. belongs TO q we'll
known Chicago family. was rsmandsd
on q charge Of robbing The fat Of Jimmy
Britt. tho former American lightweight
champion.
Hewas accused Of stealing a gold watch
Anda beisWelled fob which were presented
70 Britt by the Olympic Club u San Fran
cisco when he won tho lightweight cham
piOnship. and other ieWelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
srATE OWNERsKIP N FRANCE.
RaIlroaa On Whloh N Peopls were KIIled
n Abomlnahle Connltioa.

"N|ll1I ~ NNIIWIN y n IINs
Pans. Juno 3i.-The eaRine driver
who Il held responsible for the colllaior
~ Villsprpux on Saturday which resulted
in the killing Of - persons and the in
jury Of eighty others has been arrested
Il 10 considered that he d being made
q suapsgoAt Tor others.
The condition Of the system and the
material state Of tho railroad are do
plOrabls and had been q matter Of vshe-
ment discussion in the Chamber Of
Deputies. During the debate N. Miller
and, the Minister Of Pubic Works. made
a feeble excuse. laying the fault on the
former western France Railroad Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
OLD SILVER OF GREAT PRICE.
sale Og Flns Specimens AZ ChFIstie's
Draws CSlIectoss' Thsusands.

ahsssAs NaetA gsAPNAfA ~ AAA Jun
LONDON. June u AT . sale az Chriatia's
to-day Of fins Old English silver a Wager
cup. formed - . small bowl. dated i6S2.
sold fOr a.lo7. An Elizabethan silver
Eilt cup and cover. l71I inches high.
dated 1850. fetched ts.TS0 An Edward
vi. silver GiIt chaIloe. . inches high. with
the hall mark 1851. brought sI.TsO.
A James I. large slvsr-Gilt ohARos.
AZ inohas high. q date Of io1i, vent for
t9.soO. Apair of George II. eandelabFa,
ioH inches high. dated ITE. brought
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
GRADY BILE VETOED.

Justices Tod the Governor That the
County CieFks' Methods were o X.
ALRANV. June 7i.-0Ov. Hughes vetoed
to-nlght senator Grady's bin. introduced
for the New York Bar Association. which
amends the Code Of Civil Procedure with
respect 20 current judgments docket
books 10 BE- kapt By The county clerks
Of New Korh. Kings. Queens and Rioh-
m0nd. The Justices of tho Supreme
Court Of the Second Judicial District in
formed Gov Hughes thoy Were mani-
mOualy opposed 70 the ban because the
work proposed n nov being wei done
IN Kings county and for tho further reason
that the bah u Unconstitutional bocanls
Il makes New York county pay Tor ths
work which the other counties IN Greater
New YOFk get lIeneilt Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
$. :. WCLURE RECOVERING.
CnderWent severe Operation N Paris
re Recuperats IN sWiiSeFIand

PARIs, June 7I.-S. 3. Mcclure. the
New YOrk Publisher. underwent a severe
surgical operation a few days ago az The
Nursing Home IN Paris. Ne h progress
inG favorAoly and tho physicians think he
viii be- abb 10 60 20 Switzerland at tho
end of this month for a few weeks rest.
Ne viii call for New York AZ thu end u
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
me- naI street ..Rvsnlnr aaa. =

The Wall Street edition Of the EVENING
% the market Tho closing quotations.
Including the IBID and asked prices, with
additional news matter, are contained also
IN the night edition % Tine EvENINO SUW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Morris Ray. an East Side gAmblar
convicted last week Of manslaushtsr N
the, second degree for killing Louis Spiel
berg. Die partner, was scutencsd yeafer.
day BY Justice Davis In the 6iiurums
Court 60 serve not les than three nor
more than aiE years In Stste Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
70 M PHILIPPINE BISHOPS.
Pope Picks American Priests for sees of
TugneGaFae and Eamboamga.


RoMF. June ,i.-The Pope has Just
appointed Father Charles Curisr Of the
arUhdiocese Of Baltimore Bishop Of Fam
boanga and Father Maurice Patrick
Foley Of the archdiocese % Boston Bishop
Of nignegarac
Both thsss sees are IN the Philippines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
BADLY BUNGED UP KAISER.
Leg % . Cunhion. Hand Bandaged. zee
Aulos - Berlin u See tho ChansslIor.

special Cane DespaicA 70 THn sUN
BEHLrN. June 2i.-The Kaiser arrived
hers at O'Clock thia evening In an auto
mobile from POtndam
He rode with his right lee on q cushion.
His right hand Waa bandaEsd.
The Kaiser drove direct 70 the palace
Of the ChanoelloE. with whom he conferred
Tor nearly An hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
THE LAST cORNETLLE COVE.
Descendant a. Great PreReh Drnmstist
Maa 9 NeMapaReF MerheF.

SPECIAL CaAe Degpafch 70 rmH SUN
PARIS. June p Eugene Cornellls. the
lnst descendant oi the French poet. died
to-day
He occupied a small post on the editorial
stah % a local Newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
c. @. GATES HADNARROE ESCAPE
AbIe 70 Ne About Again. May Make a
Tour 81 Europe.
SpestaI Cao's DsspaieA 10 rEf svS

spectai Cabis DespaicA % rRk SUN.
PAKIs. June n -Charles q. Gates. who
has been seriously IN. was 20 much i'm
proved to-day that be was able 10 be out
Of bed. In talk with the correspondent
Of THR SUN he said hs had a narrow
escape. but was now feeling all right
again. He will leave here in q fsw
days He has not decided whether to
return to America or make a tour Of
Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
PAREs WILL BOOMING.
wants an Expsailiu1 b Ro9o- apandln,
Slso.0oey 600 en- Gmpruvanssneu.

sgaciai cabAs DtsBaos 70 THn sun
PARI1. Juns gl.-Ths Preach industrial
and Commercial Committes has unanl-
mouuly adopted q resolution % aak the
Governments 10 hold an international
sxhibition IN Paris n 1870.
The municipality Of Paris has dscidsd
IA place . loan Of 0so.O00OO0 for city
imprOvomsnas during he years Iolo 20
ieas.
Tho frse loan 20 b. CIsrsd Tor publio
subscription Win b. for gs0.Ooo,Ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
CORONATION IN NAY. DrI.
HssnAon NeWupapsr Assigns Frshalsls
Date for ne Great cerauuony.

LoNDoN, June z7.-Ths Dolly B-prsa,
stataa Il b probable that the coronation
Of King George VIII take uiace IN Nay. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
KAIsERINs SISTER DIES.
Prlneess FeadorA 81 schleswis-IIslstsh
Was Never MaFrled.

speciai caais Dsapaioh 70 TNn SuH.
BEnLIs. June n Tho Princess Fsodoga
Of sohlegwig- Holstsin Il dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
CLOSING HOURS 5 p H.. u NOON ON SATURDAYS
n. Altman & On.

A SPECIAL SALE WILL BE HELD OF
WoMENs SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

WERTZ'S GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
County Commissioner Wertz made
little talk at the last meeting OF
the Commercial Club which has
created some comment in political
circles. He opened with statement
to the effect that he had not thought
highly of the work which the Com
mercial Club was doing until very
recently, when he fully realized its
Importance and its opportunity Of
doing much for the public. He then
made the statement that he was a
good roads advocate and as such he
would at some future time be pleased
to discuss the subject before the
club. This would, without doubt, be
delightful treat to the members of
the club, were it not for the teach
ings of his superior officer, Stephen
Jewell, who said on one occasion at
an irrigation meeting that the time
Of speech-making was past and that
the only thing in order was action.
Now this is the identical situation on
the good roads question. 1t is the
time for action and Commissioner
Wertz has it in his power to do
something better than talk. If he
will build a mile of good road just
outside Of Grants Pass more than a
thousand people Of this city would
go and see it, for It would be real
curiosity in this county. If mile
is too much, make 1t a half mile;
even this amount will cause the peo-
pie to rise up and call him blessed.
No one will say 1t is a political
scheme, but they will give him due
credit as the one good roads man of
this county. He will be the peoples
friend and the people will be his
friend, A word to the wise is suffi-
cient.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
BUT IT DID HURT.

That little bill for $275 which has
long been before the board OF alder
men of New York city will at last be
paid, but the paying Of this trifling
sum hurt them worse than sn ordln-
airy expenditure of $4,000, 900
would The bill is for the engross-
Ing of the resolutions giving DR.,
Cook the freedom Of the city and the
ebony box and gold that went with
the document. After trying to dodge
the bill for months, the aldermen
have decided that they might as we'll
swallow their chagrin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Commercial Club Minstrels.

The first rehearsal for the Com
mercial Club minstrels, which will be
presented in the near future, will be
held at the club rooms on Thursday
evening, April 2S, and it is desired
that all men who are able to sing,
dance or do stunts will be present at
that time. The performers have not
yet been selected but will be soon,
and then will commence the rehears-
ing in earnest. Lend yourself to the
occasion and be on hand promptly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.
DEFECTIVE WIRING FIRE.

Defective electric wiring caused
the burning Of the New Haven Coun-
ty jail at New Haven, Conn, last
week, There were 315 prisoners
confined In the jail at the time and
these were rescued by state troops.
The prisoners expected to be able to
escape, but the soldiers with loaded
rifles and fixed bayonets surrounded
the prison and with much difficulty
brought away the prisoners. Defec-
tive wiring Is the cause OF many fires
and the loss OF much property. City
governments are responsible in mor
OF these cases, as the inspection and
wiring are both defective Men are
selected to do this work who are
totally unfit for the business. These
mistits add insult to injury by being
authorized to charge round sum
for their pretended inspection, the
owner OF the building pays dearly
for nothing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

dren to be his guests at the palace
during the three days that the
colonel will be entertained there In
May. While 1t was presumed that
Mrs. Roosevelt at least would share
with her husband the hospitality of
the kaiser, the fact that he laid aside
official red tape long enough to urge
in personal letter that the entire
family accept his hospitality, is con-
sIdered noteworthy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
MRS. HARTMAN IN WALL
nrDr,r,rp

A woman has come to the front
and proposes to become n factor In
Wall street. 1t is said that Mrs. f.
II, Hartman has Joined the minority
stockholders Of the United States Ex-
press company and will GUST the
Platt control in the corporation.
Wall street heard that Mrs. Harri-
man will vote the 10000 shares In
herited from her husband for new
president who will not be a Plat;
man and that Independents will be
placed on the directorate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

A permanent board to recommend
tariff legislation will undoubtedly be
provided by the present congress.
The passage Of such a measure will
mean the early revision OF the Payne
tariff law, which has been made a
supposed cause of high prices. sena.
tor Beveridge has long favored a
tariff commission so as to adjust the
revenue laws from time to time as
may seem necessary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
WANTS TO HEAR BOTH SIDES.

A press dispatch from Vienna,
dated April Is, has this to say re-
gardlng Colonel Roosevelts position
on the subject which has OF late at
tracted so much attention In the
United States The report says:
Theodore Roosevelt wants to hear
the administration side OF the con-
servatlon controversy. He made this
declaration here In the course OF a
conversation regarding hls meeting
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

with Clifford Pinchot. That meeting,
he declared, was not to be interpret.
ed as a desire to hear only one side
of the conservation dispute. II want
to hear all sides on all questions,
the colonel said, "and ! shall be glad
to see any one who can enlighten me
on political conditions. am sorry
Senator Root could not come to
Europe" The colonel made 1t plain
that he would stand for principles
upon his return to America, regard
less of parties or persons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
WOULD CLOTHE THB NUDE
STATUES.

There are at least 10000 nice
people in the state of Massachusetts,
as has been proven by q petition to
the legislature for the passage of
what is described as the nude statue
BILL" which has Just been brought
before the house by Representative
Mlldram, and II It passes the man
ayers of art museums OF the state
will have either to put cylindrical
or bifurcated draperies on their
works of art, or exclude all persons
under Is from their galleries. Be,
hind the bill are petitions with no..
900 names Of church members at.
tached and It's passage Is believed
probable,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

The Oregon Railroad commission
while reducing rates should take up
the subject Of charges for berths on
pullman cars. Most people will
agree that the upper berth should be
lower VIII the commissioner please
look into the matter?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

Do you want to learn something
useful about finishing floors, wood
work and furniture? Then, don't
fail to see the Chi-Namel demonstra-
tion at our store April 25, 26 and 27.
Rogue River Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
MARRIED.

CHlLDERS-WILLIAMS 49, At the
home Of the brides sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Roper. of this city, We'd
nesday, April 90, 1910, Elmer
Childers, Of Medford, and Miss
Lelah Williams, OF Central Point.
Judge Stephen Jewell officiating
The wedding was a very quiet af-
fair, only the immediate members of
the contracting parties being pres
ent' The bride Is quite well known
In this city, whore she has often
visited with her sister. Mrs Roper
and has many friends here, as well a,
az her home town who extend best
wishes for a happy married life. The
groom is a contractor In the brick
and cement business and Is n young
man OF fine character and business
ability. Mr. and Mrs. Chrders r.,
turned TO Central Point "Wednesday
evening and will make their home NJ
that place until fall when they 20 to
San Francisco to reside.
DEWlTT-RAYBELG.-At the Grants
Pass hotel In this city, Monday
April is, 1910, Jesse p. Dewitt of
Lane county, and Miss Nan pernice
Raybell OF Gallce; Rev. Robert
Mclean officiating.
Tho bride is sister OF Mrs 7 p
Entriken, OF Gallce. who. with nor
husband accompanied the Young
people TO this city TO be present a,
the wedding Mr. Dewitt Is a mer-
chant OF Lane county and is a younr
man OF sterling worth, while his
bride is a young lady Of many es.
Unable qualities, and their many
friends wish them a long and pros.
porous welded lie.
HAMERLN-KNGGuTEN - Al tho
home of the county Judge. on Mon.
day April u.s. 1910, Ray II. Ham.
orly ~ Jackson county and Miss
Della A Knighten, OF Grants Pass
ELNoRE-RoBlNSoN- At tho homo
of the brides parents, at wilder.
Vile SATURDAY, April .. 1910.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

SECONDHAND Incubators and
brooders, baby chicks, hens, cock
erels and pullets, S. c. White Leg
horn eggs per setting G5) 81.
Coulson's feed for hens and chicks.
Also chickens to eat, Get one for
Sunday. Come and see the won
derful Aladdin lncandescent lamp,
burns coal oil, 100 candle power.
Goodman, "The Chicken Man Of
Grants Pass" 4OS S. 9Th st. 4-22-1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
STRAYED.

is hereby yiro
that a bay stallion, 4-years-old :.
held at the Penn-Oregon Orch. ,ss
Co. farm at the junction Of a.
Applegate and Rogue rivers ~.
pasturage charges. The owno.
(unknown) can have the same h,
proving property and pawn.
Charges. Phone 504. R. F. n
No. 2. A-,sr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

NOTICE is hereby given that all as
sessments on the capital stock OF
the Rogue River Fruit Exchange
to the amount of par value of said
stock are declared due and payable
forthwith. Rogue River Fruit Ex.
change, by order of board of d.
rectors.