davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
How to Cook Chicken.
Chicken in Crock.

Get a me6ium-siZed bird. single and
draw It, and after the usual thorough
cleaning put 1t whole In the cooking ves-
sci. Add good lump Of butter. one
white onion and salt and pepper. Steam
gently on top of range two hours put
ting in more butter II the juices are not
sufficient to cook the bird: then add a
quarter of pound of mushrooms, skin
ned and stemmed. Let these cook twenty
minutes without uncovering the pot,
then quickly brown the chicken, pour
over the gray and serve.
If the chicken is at all tough Ii Will
need longer cooking than two hours.
All fresh mushrooms are cooked in twen-
ty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

roll them as fast as dipped into bread
crumbs made from day-old bread. Let
them stand for an hour to dry out and
then fry a nice brown in plenty of clear
hot lard, turning them with a cake
f1apper. Lay them In a colander to drain
and serve on napkin IN a hot dish.
Where the chicken is freshly cooked
for the croquettes. as it would be for
fair or any large social function, IL should
he fricasseed in just enough water to
cover ii. and seasoned at time of cook
ing with onions. carrots. parsley, thyme
anil few cloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Taffeta and Velvet.

White raTfeta and black velvet are
becoming combined in some Of the most
stunning tailor makes. The silk makes
the skirt while the band at the foot
and the coat are of velvet, the : Tx
furnishing the coat lining and the col
lar and cuffs. Such collars are often
In double and triple cape styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Chicken Croquettes.

Take any cold or fresh-cooked chicken,
skin and bone 1t and chop very fine. Dis
card all but the least bit of fat. Season
the mince with salt. pepper, little
grated nutmeg and add slack spoonful
of butter for each cupfui. stir well to-
gether. add cream and enough flour or
bread crumbs to prevent the mixture
from sticking to the fingers. Shape into
round or pear-shaped rons and when
all are ready dip them into the yolks of
eggs beaten up with little cream, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

to the taste of the pie. Or, if liked. a
bouquet of aromatic kitchen herbs could
be added with the first cooking and taken
out when the juices are fragrant with it,
Dried mushrooms must be soaned before
using, and canned ones cooked before
being put into the pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

simulate a double fan, : sable head
lightly resting at tie base, when i
forms the piece de resistance m a
modified picture hat. and again il is
an attractive background for uncurled.
ostrich feathers. Quite novelty are
the small cartwheeI cabochons made Of
lace, feathers or badger bristles: Won
derful prsmatic colorings are noticeable
when the aforementioned are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Active Vogue of Lace.

the vogue for lace: il - seen in con-
junction with fur, feathers and fruits.
Sometimes ii is cleverly arranged TO
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
~ ,pr American Melody Company. New York.
Ex6eRd mBn0.
.Aa& e.AG6t

When schAemann was digging at the
supp osed site OF Troy be discovered
masses Of silver in the form Of Ak
heads. Cote suggested that these
were intended not for implements, but
fer money. Bronze ak heads have also
been discovered In ancient remains,
mingled with metal pieces In the form
OF rings, in such a manner as 50 sug-
gest that all alike were intended to
serve as money. and the conclusion is
drawn that In ancient times the meta,
ak head had coE1e to be a popular
unit OF value for purposes OF barter.
After 1t had disappeared as actual
money the memory Of it, according to
this theory. was preserved in the coins
Of Tenedos. which bore the figure Of
an ak head. 1t has been suggested
that the wedge Of gold" which Achan
stole from the spells of Jericho and
for the stealing Of which Joshua had
him stoned to death was a specimen
of the ancient az head money.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
READ THE 8KR

EzZE~x
sf -
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
A Youthful joke.

when Mark Twain was the editor
of the Virginia City Enterprise said
an essayist at the Franklin inn in Phil
Sdelphia, "a servant girl in the neigh
boring town OF LovelOck Unexpectedly
fell heir to 100000 Her name was
Miriam Rogers, a day or two after
the announcement. while all Virginia
City and Lovelock hummed with Mir
iam's good luck. Mark Twain printed
on the editorial page Of the Enterprise
this paragraph:
"'If Miriam Rogers Of LovelOck,
who recently inherited q large fortune.
will call at this Office she will hear
something greatly to her advantage
We are bachelors New York Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
surmeuntina q Difficulty.

4 man of tact always manages to
get out OF a difficulty. The clerk OF 4
parish In England whose business 1t
was to read the frst lesson in the
church came across the chapter In
David In which the names Shadrach.
Meshach and Abednego occur twelve
times
Finding it extremely difficult to pro
nounce these names, be went through
the chapter referring TO them as "ths
aforesaid gentlemen"
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
Her Self Possession.

Miss 0ldcastle is always self pos
ssssed no matter what happens
We'll. she ought to be seeing that
she has had practice In the self pos
session line for at least thirty-ETs
years."-Chicago Record Herald
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10

Robert Lowery, noted gospel hymn
writer, was unveiled last week at
Plainheld, n. ].
Statistics issued by transcontinental
Travelled from eastern cities to points
railroads showed that $4,000 persons
on the Pacific coast during the thirty
FIVE day period ending April 10.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10

Lady Halle, of Austria, a noted
performer, died last week OF pneu-
monia. Lady Halle was born n I04o-
Sic was appointed violinist to Queen
Alexandra in 1901.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
EIuslNa EoanomY.

Economy. unlike charity. doesn't usu-
any begin at home In fact. economy
doesn't begin anywhere as Ofssz as q
shozid.-Atchison Globs.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10

Consult McClure's Magazine for
the latest on fzds and fashions.
Former Minister Komura entertain
ed in Toxic United States Ambassa-
dor O'Brien at a congratulatory din
ner in celebration of the signing of
the new treaty between japan and the
United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

Catered at Postoffice at Pine Bla1.
Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

Please convey 70 the people OF Pine
Bluff our sincere appreciation Of
their corporation ii the work II the
River and Harb8r Congress and say
% them that they have established a
precedent IN raising and sending in
their funds thai [ wish might be EMU
lated by every waterway city that is
a member of this Congress.
With kindest regards and wishing
all Of you the greatest prosperity un-
der your newly organized Board Of
Trade, I remain,
Very sincerely your friend,
JOHN \. FOA,
Special Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02
Life Saved ut Deaths Door.


4 never felt so near my grave, =
writes w. R. Patterson, OF Yelling
ton. Tex, as when a frightfaI cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
loo pounds, in spite of doctors treat
meut for two years. Ny father, mo-
Their and two sisters died of con-
sumption and that am alive today
is due solely to Dr.. Kings New Dis
eovery. which completely cured ME.
Now I weigh f87 pounds and have
been we'll and strong for years. .
Quick, safe, sure, its the best rem
edy on earth for coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group and all throat
and lung troubles. soc and S1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02
WILL. BENEFIT PINE BLUFF.

The recent consolidation 81 the#tNo
telephone companies here INTO enc
when the southwestern Telegraph x
Telephone Company purchased the
plant and lines Of The Pine Bull
Telephone aH4Faa8 sill be Of ben
fit to Pine Rlaffians generally. The
new company ceased 10 do business
Monday midnight aud now all of the
.sta1l,fnoe.s t1,af i d=oe IN f5is #fifv will
be over Southwestern lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

essgi'ee: &c Tca f-iznss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For. engg I. f.tsS ~

The Graphic Is authorized to an
nounee Judge James could, Of JEFF
ferson county, for Congress- from the
Sixth Congressional District, his
candidacy being subject 70 tbe will OF
the Democratic voters at the primary
election
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

Cotton Belt passenger train No.
1. d e to reach this city. soathbound
at $50 O'Clock. was two hours late
here yesterday afternoon. due to q
delay at hellknapp, station on the
iron Mountain between Brinkley and
zsz..is, where an Iron Mountain
freight train was derailed yesterday
afternoon, No one was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

Mrs. y. J. Maui and daughters, Mis-
ses Minnie and Anna Maui, will
leave Monday for Denison, Texas,
where they will be the guests OF rela-
tives. and will attend the wedding
Of their cousin. Miss Flora Harvest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-02

B0RN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ho
gan, of Twenty-fourth avenue ant
Poplar street, a fine baby girl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
Better DIIiIR

Not only must every in
dividual dairy belonging to
this Association be ABSOLUTE
ly clean and sanitary; but
as an additional precaution
to provide the purest and
safest milk, every drop is
treated by new electric pro-
cess.
The public is cordially in
vited to call at our milk
depot, on Sheridan street
near King, any day between
8 and II a. m. to see the
new electric purifying pro
cess in operation.
You will find our depot an
example of cleanliness and
sanitation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
AM Enthuslastic eatherlnu.

There were $500 people at yester-
days ball games, every one of whom
at one time or other emitted yell OF
some sort. The Keio supporters
yelled themselves hoarse, the climax
being when that winning run came
in the tenth. On all sides small Keio
flags were waved aloft, but when the
game ended the enthusiasm was al
most as pronounced. The Keio
pitcher was surrounded by group Of
admirers and hoisted aloft time after
time, despite his efforts to escape
The Japanese fans were certainly
pleased. One Hawaiian girl in the
mauka stand actually danced with
glee when the Japanese scored the
winning run, and cheered until her
voice broke. Enthusiasm pervaded
all who saw the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
STARS VS.. SAINTS
A POOR CAME

AL. Castle and Tony Marcallino
played for the Stars against st. Louis
on Saturday afternoon, but even the
presence of these two players in the
game could not keep the Saints from
winning. The game was slow and
poor and fans generally were glad
when the final inning was played. The
Saints won ga, getting start of
three runs in the first on hits. Alto
gether nine hits were made, seven off
Castle in six innings and two off
Hayes in two innings. Castles hit
in the fifth, a sacrifice and wild
pitch scored the Stars first run, but
the Saints added two more in the
sixth, H. Bruins and Okana getting
home on a walk, an error and a hit
to third. In the seventh and eighth
the Saints made singles, Chilling
worth and Markham scoring, while
the Stars made two in the Seventh,
Hoopii and Castle scoring. Here were
ten errors in the game, Joy, Mark
ham, Leslie, Miller, Kan Yen, All Tin,
O'Sullivan and Marcallino offending.
Castle was not effective in his pitch
ing, but Marcallino did well at first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
IMPRESSIONS OF
LOCAL BASEBALL

Modesto Herald: How would you
like to see a baseball game between
teams composed Of Japanese, Chinese,
Hawaiians, Kanakas, Portuguese,
Americans and negroes, and see this
conglomeration put up about the same
brand of ball as do the Reds? Such
has been the experience of Philo Mob
ley, pitcher for the Reds, who has
sent Jack Lesher a score card describ-
ing two games that he witnessed il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
AYRES To WRITE
SPORTS FOR STAR

G @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ G @ @ @ G O
q j. w. Bains, who has been G
9 sporting editor of the Star for 6
g some months past, leaves this &
@ paper tomorrow, to take a po- 6
g sition with the Hilo Railway G
g Company. He will be succeed q
g ed as sporting editor by H. M. 6
Q Ayres, one of the best qualified c;
g and best known sporting writ c
= ers that has served on the local c
9 press. G
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
Keio's Equal Score.

The equalizing run was made in the
eighth. With one down, Pedro walked
Ishikawa, who advanced on Sasaki's
successful bunt, Souza failing to pick
up smartly or throw we'll Then Kan
XII put up hard catch which passed
within reach of Pedro but he did not
make even an attempt to take it and
Ishikawa scored as Kanki was put out
at first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
KeIo,s Errors Result in Run.

Miyakes error in the fifth gave
Bushnell first, and after lOrnellas'
safe hit, KusaEa's error filled the
bases. Soares flew to second and
after getting back to third Bushnell
lit out for the plate after the catch
was made, beating Kanki's throw.
Here began the third discussion but
eventually the game proceeded, the
Portuguese one up.
Two fine double plays we're broug'
off in the sixth inning, Franco, Bush
nell and Brito figuring in the first and
Sasah and Kusaka in the second, Sa-
sald getting a put-out as well as an
assist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
Dainty Women
LIKE THE
r legal Shoe
A REMINDER.

% not forget to take chamberlain
conc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeos
With you when starting on a trip. II
can not be obtained on board the
trains and steamers and at this sea-
son of the year no one can tell when
n may be required. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & CO.. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
Keio Crab at Decision.

No runs were scored up to the fifth,
though Koyama got to third in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
InfleId Fly Muffed.

Then Higo popped fly in the in
field, which Hamauku and Lota both
started for but which both missed,
each leaving it to the other. Hamaullu
picked up the ball and threw to first
putting out IIigo while Kusaka scored
The hubbub which followed had nose
of the fans guessing. Catcher Raphael
claimed that as the fly was an indeld
lily the batter was out whether it was
caught or not, as covered by rule 81,
and he also contended that the MAJ
on third who had made the run was
also nut, but in the latter contention
Umpire Mayne overruled him and the
run was counted. AS Goto was forced
ont on MiyaFCs bunt and Koyama also
died before reaching first that ended
The spell. The Native Sons failed in
their half Of the ninth and the game
ended in a 4-3 win for Keio.
Ensue opens With Homer.
1t was a splendid game Of ball, Both
pitchers did well, neither walking
a player, but Tukuda struck out five
to Lota's two, and Lota also sent a
man to first by hitting him with the
ball The game opened in a spectacu
lar manner. It was one-two-three fol-
Keio, but En- Sue handed out a hit tc
the left field, the ball rolling under
the benches and the speedy Chinese
made a home run of it, to the ac
compartment Of frenzied applause
How the local rooters did yell! 1t was
pandemonium, but the Japanese fans
looked glum, Then in the third, after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
The Final Error.

In the tenth Pedro brought off
about the worst play he has yet been
guilty of. After letting Higo take
first on his error, Pedro held Kusada' s
pop fly, but walked Ishikawa again.
Meanwhile Higo had made third and
sped for the plate on Sasaki's bunt,
which Pedro fielded well. The pitcher
turned to first with plenty of time
hut threw the ball so far out of Brito's
reach that Sasald made the sack and
Higo scored. 1t was about the most
fragrant case of over-confidence one
could witness. That won the game
for the Japanese, for the Portuguese
failed to do anything in their half of
the inning and Keio won.
Line-ups and scores:-
Keio:-Sasaki, IS; Kanki, I'd; Mi
yake, list; Koyama, rf Fukuda, G.;
Takahama CT; Higo, If; Kusaka, Sd;
and Ishikawa, p.
Portuguese: Madeira, CT; Souza,
Sd; Franco, I'd; Pedro, p Brito, list;
Bushnell, IS; Ornellas, If; Deponte,
If; and L. Soares, C.
keio.
Runs ........O OO1O1 2
Hits ........1 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Portuguese.
RIMS O O 0 0 0 0 OIL
Hits .......0 1 o. 1 / 0 0 ID
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10
q G Q Q @ Q @ Q o o Q Q Q Q Q Q @

Honolulu. One of the games was be-
tween the Honolulu Stars and the
Portuguese Athletic Club, and Che
other between the Japanese Athletic
Club and the Hawaii Club. The score
of the game between the first named
teams was to 4, and the second to
(which sounds like good baseball.
In the Star lineup are such names
as All Toon, 1b; Kan Yen, SIS; All
Tin, 3b; together with Miller, I'd;
Sumner, If; Joy, c; etc. The Portu-
guese Athletic Club mas Olmos, Or
nellas, Pedro, Souza, Correa the Jap
anese Athletic Club, Akana, Asam,
zerbe, Hoopii, Franco, Chillingworth,
while the Hawaii club has Rice,
Desha, Kaulii, Hamauku, Mcintyre,
and Lota.
Mr.. Mobley reports that eve have
to slip it to them for inside base
ball." stating that they are particu-
larly adept in this department of the
game. Continuing his observations,
Mr.. Mobley states that there were
fully 5000 people at the two games
he witnessed held at the Honolulu
Athletic Park, and that the greatest
enthusiasm was shown. He said that
instead of grabbing at the umpires-
they always have two-the teams
laugh at the decisions and very little
kicking is noticed.
Among the players on the Hawaii
Club is Rice, left fielder, who is the
champion runner of the islands and
holds all records for runs of any dis
lance under the half mile. He is
native Hawaiian, but has taken an
American name for the sake of him
self and his acquaintance, as there
are twenty-five letters in his native
name.
Philo is expected to return to Mo-
desto in about two weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-10

second and there were two Japs on
the bases in the fourth. In the third
Dsponte hunted and found the catcher
asleep, reaching first safely but
though umpire Mayne signaled that
the runner was safe he was brought
back after a discussion on a protest
that the ball was not batted fairly A
two-bagger was handed OUT by Taxa
hama in the fourth, with Fukuda on
first and two out. The ball was hit
to the left field and rolled into the
crowd. Keio claimed a three-bagger
though it was agreed before the game
that all balls rolling into the
crowd were to count as two-baggers.
For fully ten minutes the point was
discussed until finally the umipres
bad their way and Fukuda took third
and Takahama second, thus saving a
rim
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

coming In" as far as hay Is concern
ed.
Il. e. Blanchard, wife and son.
Paul, and Jerry Bywater, left for the
Illinois valley Monday forenoon, to
visit Mr. and Mrs, Ed Wise and in
cidentally do little hunting.
Mrs. Walter Coutant entertained a
number of ladies last Friday after
noon, at a porch party, given as a
courtesy for her sister, Mrs. C. A..
Aikens, OF Treadwell. Alaska. The af.
ternoon was pleasantly spent with
sewing and the hostess served a de-.
licious two course luncheon The
guest list included the guest Of hon
or, Mrs Aikens, Mesdames C. G. Cou-
tant, Messenger and McCabe OF Grants
Pass, Mesdames Fisk, Hamilton.
Bleckner, Thompson, Campbell.
Bates, Breitmayer, Heyer, Flint. BY.
water white, Blanchard, Green.
Scarborough, Hetley, Underwood. Miss
May oakes and Miss Marguerite Hey
.er OF Fruitdale, while Mrs. Donovan
and Mrs Chas. White OF Phoenix.
Arizona gave out OF town interest to
the party.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
FRUlTDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Grill are VIII
llams creek visitors this week.
Mrs. j. X, Hathaway and daugh-
ter, Ruth, were calling on friends in
Frultdale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, ], NJ. Jones, OF Grants
Pass, spent Sunday with their son,
Alonlo Jones and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bywater and
children, Wayne and Thelma. were
Sunday visitors at the Harvey Glass
home ON North Sixth street.
Robert Harris, accompanied by
Dwight Jewell, OF Grants Pass. left
Tuesday FOR a hunting trip, The boys
will be guests at the Harry Lewis
ranch on Taylor creek, near Galice.
Several Fruitdale farmers are
hauling hay from the Applegatc val.
ley thls week With irrigation next
year We expect to make popular the
refrain, IAN going out aud nothing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
MISSOURI FLAT.

Chas. Burkhalter was out from
town Friday helping Mr.. Bohl in his
threshing and looking after other in
torests about his ranch
Charles Shattuck is visiting with
relatives and friends here for few
days.
Mr. Vincent came In from the
mountains early last week and ON
Wednesday he aud Mrs. Vincent re-
turned for another week or two OF
camp life.
Il. c, Basye went to Applesate to
help through threshing with the
offenbacher Bros.
Misses Gladys Couslno and Flor.
ence swlnnoy are visiting relatives
here this week
Guy Jeter, from Grants Pass. was
telling Missouri Flat friends "howdy"
this week.
rhreshiug Is over aud hay baliue
Just ON deck Is the latest news In
the farming industry
W. j. York was out last week hunt
Ing 'hoppcrs,' not to 20 fishing, but
you see he has several acres OF hop.
and they will be ready to pick about
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
REV. LEECH AND FAMILY
RETURN FROM LONG TRIP

Rev. D. H. Leech reports one of
the most thoroughly enjoyable trips
he has ever experienced. Mr.. Leech
left Grants Pass with his family and
went to their farm near Harrisburg,
where several days were spent. Later
Mr.. Leech and his youngest daughter,
Miss Ielleen, made the trip by horse
back, covering distance Of over 200
miles, through scenery so beautiful
and varied that the eye never wearl-
ed.
The travellers took the Santa Anna
road by way of Cascadia, Fish lake,
Seven Mile mountain and Sand noun
tain. They visited at Fish lake and
Clear lake, the latter one of the most
beautiful bodies of water in the state
of Oregon. Following the trail
through the mountains to the Nc
Kenzie road they passed near the
Belknap springs. On their trip
through the mountains the ride was
cool and delightful and Mr.. Leech
killed a deer in the hills, giving a
treat of fine, fresh venison to the
travellers, whose appetites were sharp
ened by the trip through the hills.
On the return Mr.. Leech and daugh-
ter came by way of Blue River, Lea
burg and Springfield, making the trip
in a leisurly fashion, in order to en-
JOY the different places of interest
along the route and to secure good
view of the magnificent scenery.
Mr.. Leech says that on his way
back to this city he made several
stops, visiting with friends at Eugene,
Albany and other towns and returns
to Grants Pass greatly refreshed by
his vacation. Mrs. Leech will remain
at the farm in Harrisburg for some
time longer as she also, is enjoying
her outing immensely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
HOBO CONVENTION AT
WASHINGTON THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Bearing
the words Hobo Convention Septem-
ber /, to September 4, Washington,
D. c." thousands of stickers today
adorn cars, gates and fences in all
parts of the country. Next Thursday
is expected to be marked by an invas-
ion Of the capital such as has not been
seen since Coxey's army stormed
Washington in 1894. James Eads
How, the "hobo millionaire" has
charge of the arrangements.
Mining Maps. $50 at the Cour.
Ter office.