davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Chinese Murderer Tries to Id
 self With His ThumbnI

Springfield, Mass, Sept. Il Young, alias Ng Hok Leun| confessed murderer of thred Chinese cousins, attempted sl the York street jail last nj multilating his body with his nail. Moans coming from
 shortly after midnight results discovery and he was taken Springfield Hospital where hil ton is reported as not serious
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
Berlin News ALLING DOWNED BY JUGGERNAU7 || Little Old Machine Effectively < Brushes All Opposition AND w. H. DIDN'T WANT IT N. W. Baldwin Defeats F. P. Day for
 Second Selectman-N. l.. Beckley Heads Democratic Ticket-Arrest-
 ed at Fair-Fractures Arm.
AND w. H. DIDN'T WANT II

mated to the office of first selectman for the fourteenth successive time at the republican town caucus last even- ing in the Town hall defeating his opponent, ex-Judge Willard l. filling, by a substantial vote. Although ex- Representative William H. Webster and Assessor George B. Carter were being prominently mentioned as can didates for the nomination to the "
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE MAT

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-R. Williams, End, of Harvard, vii Walters, of New Orleans in thd ig match of the 37th annual ment for the intercollegiate lav his championship of the States on the courts of the Cricket club of Haverford.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14

AH'oA -'o
 Mr. Day demonstrated that he is a good loser by immediately making the motion that MT. Baldwins nom- ination hc made formal and unani- nous which was accepted.
 Tho vote for tax-collcctor which was contested by c. F. Lewis of Kens:ngton and Leland w. Gwatkin brought forth a heavy ballot. There were 331 votes cast which was al- most the same as that for the first ,selc ct m anshir. As 166 votes were necessary for choice MT. Lewis re- ccivcI the nomination with POS. N~A Gwatkin had 123. On tho motion of eN- Represents q tive Webster the nOn- ina1ion of MT. Lewis was made for nal anu unanim ous.
 The contest for tax collector being over, the majority of voters left the hall, there remaining but about fifty to listen to the recon m endations of the committee appointed earlier in the evening for purpose of forming the ticket below the office of tax collector.
 Harmony prevailed while the report was being read until the names were presented for the consta bulary. F. F.
 
 Bradbury, whose name was not read, should be nominated and placed his name before the voters. As but four constables can appear on the ticket and the names of Andrew Lawrence, Enrico Polo, John Carbo and Henry Austin were recommended by the committee, it became necessary to pro- ceed to vote. When the name of MT. Bra bury was brought forth a num- Der shouted in the affirmative while some expressed themselves in a bois- terous manner in the negative. A ris- ing vote was necessary and MT. Brad bury was nominated by a vote of 23 to 20. John Carbo, Enrico Polo and Andrew Lawrence, all having already served as constables, were rcnom- mated. Henry Austins name was lost in the slluffle.
 The rest of the ticket which fol lows was accepted:
 Assesso--Jaso:o M. Taylor.
 Board of Rclief-Wiiiiam Webster, thrcc years; Ira M Baldwin, two years; Oscar Benson, one year
 Grand jurors-R. H. Graham, E. W. Mildru1n and E. I. Clark.
 Registrar of voters-Joscph Morse " School bcard-F. N. Bacon.
 Auditor-Eryan H. Atwater
 Iscs kicy Democrats Choice.
 Harrnony characterized the caucus of the democrats which was held at the s2 me time as tie republican ca IL GUS in the town court. The meeting was called to order by Chairman of Democratic Town Committee w, w.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
c. F Lewis i w 1T. Webster ? N. w. Baldwin 1
Total

Total 2d2
 On inc motion of ex-Senator Stew ems the vote was made formal and unanimous ~
 On the announcement that the sclcrt1n1n Was now in order, H. H. Spoohcr Cf kcnsi!7gton placed name or Frank F. Day of Kensington before the voters With the words that "Mr. Day is q man whom we all know and Wh" is worthy of support"
 rho name of Second Selectman Newton w. Baldwin was also present. cd and nominations were then closed
 The counting of the ballots showed an overWheirl ry victory for MT. Baldwin. Thcrc were 27O votes cast making 13C necessary for ch oice.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
Anderson and

| T. David, Carl w. Anderson and John w. Pease
 Registrar of voters-I. P. Newell School beard for three years. A. l.. Rogers for unexpired term of Rev.
 F. l.. Grant, two years, Frederick Bullen.
 Library director. Ralph F.. Nor Till.
 The caucus was very tame affair absolutely devoid of contests worthy of the name, and uninteresting in every respect. The attendance was about 125. The voters remained good natured while the numerous inform al ballots were in course of taking, anu while there was not the sem bancc of a contest, practically all remained urtil adjournment was talk en.
 s. & Gwillin served as chairman of the gathering in place of F. T. Wheeler, who declined the honor. Town Committee Chairman E.. H. Hills acted as clerk.
 Chairman GwiIlim explained that owing to ill health E. A. Freeman had requested that he be relieved Of the duties of assessor. Several in formal ballots were taken without a choice being lnade. practically every voter in the hall having been men, toned for the place. w. J. Simpson was finally selected by exclamation on motion of John F.. Conlon. MT. Simpson is out of town and his son, JanleS, stated that he did not believe he would aCCc. .>t the nomination. New ertheless it wa" forced on him, after Charles H. Calor hod declined to take it.
 For the board of relief James Usher nominated A. H. Condell for three years. Fl. c. Thompson named C. Fl. Newton for the two year term but tho latter declined, owing to his ignorance of property values in PlainVille. I. F. Newell was then se- lected on motion of J. E.. Conlon. E. H. Hills nominated James Simpson Tor the remaining place on the board. All selections were by exclamation. When the matter of selecting a candidate for first selectman came up F.. I. Carter moved that w. J. John son De named by exclamation. While he expressed himself Os favorable to MT. Johnson's reelection, A. H. Con- dell objected to the procedure and wanted an informal ballot taken. James Usher thought MT. Johnson de- served to be chosen unanimously. Mr. Johnson himself though that an in- formal ballot would be the fair way to make the nomination and his sug- gestion was adopted. The ballot re- suited as fellows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
TUBERCULOSIS WAR, A .* s,o
4$.ts FIGHT AGAINST WEEDS

Tuberculosis is caused by a small
weed growing in the body, says DR..
IT. w. Hill, secretary Of the Mime
sofa Public: Health Association, in APP
pealing to the farmers Of the state to
help check the disease. The tuber-
lculosis weed is just one more that the
farmer may help to eradicate. Just
il now y, she can help by furthering the
81 81 ReeI Cross ss'1ta1nas
seals. Ri q IN 5.t
Archbishop ireland lends his hear
tys approval to the plan. In a letter
is Dr. Hill, the Archbishop says: 81
readily concur in your wish that this
year there3shall be a wide spread and
fruitful disposal of Red Cross Christ
mas seals. Since the proceeds Of the
sale areto be devoted to the work Of
the anti Tuberculosis crusade, the
purchase Of the seals is a high act of
philanthropy and religious charity"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
aII'
saE5ss a
lite III atiOh 81 s5a 910sl9lE
1a y oIidsys !. Dulins 4 n q

II
IIas lowing list 81 days may
of crest tai the ir |ttfhe|
Isshsef gut out and reserve Tor
refe rence::
5s lincoln Dirt a Nv a brtl-l
a1y z; shingt tons bill irt tlhday lon
day February q; tine i've day.
Saturday ebruaaalr'y, ;;sS All Fools'2
day. Thursday, April SUN
Iday April !; Mem riial day, Sunday
May 80; Mothers day, May.
l99shFF lag day, Mond ] inc \ hide
pendence day, Sunday, July (cele-..
Ibrated on Saturday Labor day,
MDnday, September is Columbus day
tuesday, October HalloWs1ee' en-
Sunday, October 8 I; thanksgiving
DAY, Thursday, November Is; Christ
mas, Saturday, December Is. s.885
Y Al This IS the list Of movable religi-t
Gus festivals for the coming year:
ssseerptiagesima Sunday ~ January q ].
%agesima Sunday, February y
GaMdlemas ground hog day \, Febr,l
afy q Tuesday; Shrove Sunday, Feb
:ruafy II; Shrove Tuesday, February
l6 Ash Wednesday, February III q;
Palm Sunday, March g; st. Patrick's
day, March LIZ, Wednesday; Passion
Sunday, March q; Palm Sunday,
March %; Maunday Thursday, April
Good Friday, April &; Easter Sun
day April 4 Rogation Sunday, May
IS; Whitsunday, May %, Trinity Sun
day, May 80; Sundays after Trinity
are twenty five; Advent Sunday, No
Yenber %. s: >' @ !. ! 5s.. .5
d Economically, 1915: promises to
be q disappointing year. No eclipses
will be visible here. There will be two
annular eclipses Of the sun visible in
the Orient on February IA and Au-
gust 1O-11. The morning and even
ing stars lare listed as follows: .55a
Mercury, evening star, about Feb
ruary. g. May 81 and September II;
morning star about March 20, July
Is, November II. Venus, morning
star until September .l2; then even
ing star for rest Of year. Jupiter,
evening star until February "a, then
morning star till September II; then
evening star the rest Of year. '.ss.
Spring will begin on March 81 ;
summer ON June 20; autumn on Sep
TENDER g; winter, December %. ~ :;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
I lika fIlalds
ss0llilll andl RsIlabls
lldla A8d ! ! hi

sSsaS 0uI ntatIve called NJ ~ nay
W. yesterday meaning to leave ~
& pie AZ your noted swamp Root and
III am certainly pleased to- see ANYBODY
| nected with the Arm who makes .
icine which has done 10 much for
y my family "a feWs years $50 !.
ID alnering from q terrible pain In
my back and when I was up around
ltha onse 4 had TO walk with my body
(. nearly double. II you had placed
r. thousand dollars above my head. 4
s " not straig hten up 40 get II. s sss
WI earring Of DR.. Kilmer' q Swamp Root
mi sem 10 YOU for sample bottle and
from the effects Of that small amount
9l u was sure D it would help me 30 /
bought one bottle and It has cured5me.f
5E Shortly after that my husband who
was a coal miner, was suffering from
B Kidney trouble and could not work and
81 sent for some Of B DR.. kilmer'ss
Swamp Root. He : was in q terrible
scOndition but as the doctors had not
/ given me any relief, I had more faith
I'm Swamp Root and It was well found
ed. for It did the work and after tax
4 Ing q few bottles he was completely
cured Fl }5+; Il ~ ss%$S
daily recommend the use Of
Y swamp Root to my friends and neigh
Sborn ..t : 81. E !: =.
q Sincerely yours, a.r,. i T.
MRS. JOHN NORDQU1ST. ~
III sSs. 35.# Galeton. Penna- =
sworn and subscribed to before me.
this g 18th day Of May, 1912. II ses5@:
w. D. ALLEN. J. p.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
III y YIN
in lf1l

diamo nd rins iorI ls ;ll,,r
hart md & iiampnd stud des brooch
aforS drs. lcherhart " as the chief fea;
5tOre .of & NV ear' . sTselc eptio,nl, fos 5the
retiring executive III the Ista It'll p,itol,
The two Gifts repre resent lea q cole ctioonp
taken nh 3by the capitol onicials md
employ es. The presenta lion speech
was made by Preside nt Vince ntt ~ Sthe
state university What Vernon
{Eberhart Will az NV y B ID bothering
some of the kingmak ers and 5espec iaL
II those who fear that he may again
break into the political field Al she
tells It he will 10 into business III 81
Paul. while as To any future polftical
aspirations he has none, except that
he intends to get IA the game when
needed and help his friends. >3 B5$.;S1
4: I. easlsssFs'
D A. o. Preus has taken the oath
of ONCE 90 state nditor and has as,
ssumed his new duties. M !. Preus " aair
sworn in by Chief. Justice Calvin 3.
Brown Of the supreme court hs
term Of Mr.. Prens ais insurance com
Il No. X
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

Prove What Swamp Root Win Do For You
81 Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
ssBinghamton, N. T., for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone, You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and Bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the name of this paper.
Regular fffty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
{. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Everybody is smiling after Christ
mas vacation, the shortest and the
8happiest one ever experienced by any
sof us. .5''s = +. r.- t. sr;
Mrs. Nevin johnson did not return
with Mr.. j ohnson on account, of the
Illness Of her father and mother. Id,
kenneth Wattam while cranking
/ Ford last Saturday broke his right
I arm AZ the wrist. 4 He has the sym
pathy Of the entire school. .:$5
AK some Of the teachers how they
enjoyed teaching school Monday
ssss Mae Blawd spent her vacation at
the home 81 her aunt Mrs. ], b. Mel
#9fss S5s 5 5ss
EE,ellith Rosend alb Russell ilson
raj tie high
n sool during assslnibl 81 Mon
gdag morning. 5 81. 81 =5....:
.5s'ss agnus Philstrom has resigned his
ton as president Of the Senior
class and Lucille Farrell has been
nominated. #S,.: 5s.ss +, VI, e:s nm 4.
&c Some new song books have arriv-
for the high school. f.
Russell Wilson and Maurice CRANE
D left for St Paul last Monday even
Ing to resume their studies at Ham
4 Line he .$. ...<: 5 5s:s 5Ao'
The boys are using the Unique the
satre for a basket ball hall. 49,
The trains have been busy bringing
aateachers and pupils back to school the
& past week. ~
s Abner Wilson came in on the train
& this morning from his home on Flet-
cher Avenue. :. $S.$s 4.
Neraal on his return from his
(shri: tr,aas vacation, brought with
him helpmate. The school extends
congratu ations. 5#.t ... z7 3,' .,S'4l "
gnes ohnson, Jr., has been elect
1se ia take the place of Helga Ander-
as captain Of the girls basket
bal team The latter will not be in
hooIs the enainder Of the year. b !.
Byrorl if he is strong enough
the sliding door in the as
s!serbly room. ss ....s.... III
Wood evidently talked too
during vacation as she is prac-
minus her voice. ..: 5*.ssss
- j. "a Il la
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
B All 4, 3 DAD TIME i! ABLE
500 Line. 13. ,5sf. II 81

West bound ... 8 :23 "A. M.
est bound frt-.1 q: 80 "A. M.
% :. bound !. 3. . 6 40 b. n.
lsast bound frt...22::O5 r. M.
sss eat Northern. s3
North ho,ind V flyer 8: 80 A. M.
orth bound local 9:47 a. ia.
NORTH, bound fri 700 "a. M
81, o,lth bound local $50 r. M
R9|al South sboun q ~ P..s M
m q South sbound frt S "a NJ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back II you want II ID
tho way In which G. II, Demaray. the
popular druggist. In selling Miona,
the great dyspepsia remedy.
This Is an unusual plan, but MILO
na has no much merit and is 30 al
most invariably successful In relley-
Ing all forms OF indigestion that he
runs but little Risk In selling under
a guarantee OF this kind.
DO not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspep-
sia. M-o-na will help you. II II
doesn't. tell G. II. Demaray that you
want your money back and he Will
chcerfully refund II.
a change for the better will be
seen from the first few doses OF
Mi-o-na and its continued use Will
soon start you on the road TO perfect
digestion and enjoyment OF food.
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly sue
cessful that every box Is sold under q
positive guarantee to refund the
money II II does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could Ibe made.
q. II. Demaray gives his personal
guarantee OF money back II you
want II" with every box OF Mi-o-na
that he sells. A guarantee like this
speaks volumes for the merit OF the
remedy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
VETERINARY SURGEON
MASON TELLS WHAT
WAR MOVES MEAN
tBy United Press Leased wirs.)

=
New York, Nov. 2.--Lord Kitchen
er's powers as minister Of war are
being broken by the organization OF
q new general staff In London which
will control the future direction Of
Great Britain's part in the war.
Lord Kitchener's control Of the
British army has been much more
complete than the kaiser's control OF
the German forces. The kaiser is
subordinate to the German general
stan. while Kitchener has been vir-
|tually supreme.
Criticism OF the blunders OF the
British war ONCE lately has been SO
emphatic that London is really
against Kitchener. The governments
decision to appoint general stan
with large powers has been as ef-
fective as It would have been II 1t
had been accompanied by an open
onslaught on Kitchener himself. His
failure TO develop into a military
genius was the cause Of the new gen.
eral staif's appointment.
Kitchener will be made to realize
|by the new move that autocracy must
|be eliminated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
SEND BRITISH TROOPS
(Continusd from Psss !

cabinet upheaval. the premier COM
mented:
Il will not shift the burden Of
ofiice from my own shoulders until |
am satisfied can no longer bear II.
l ON not here TO apologize for the
government, which TO the best of It's
ability has controlled operations with
the confidence Of the great mass OF
tbe people
Asquith's announcement his
promised statement OF the war situa-
tion---created q profound impression
In the house OF commons.
Concerning cabinet differences over
conscription. the premier said;
I'm my opinion. It is question OF
purely practical expediency. ] do not
rule out compulsion. but hold It
should be resorted to only by mutual
consent. As long as l enjoy the con-
fdcnce OF my sovereign and the COM
mons l will not surrender the task.
great as Il 10. am confident, as !
was l5 months ago. that we will
carry our righteous cause to trium-
phant conclusion"
The British force now In France
and Flanders numbers 100000.
Asquith said. These figures we're
rather higher than had generally
been thought.
While admitting that the British
Casualties have been $4,000 along
their front In Flanders, Asquith on
set this with the cheering news that
two German or Turkish battleships,
Ave gunboats. one torpedo boat. eight
transports and 1877 supply ships had
been sunk or damaged by British sub
marines In the Sea Of Marmora.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
THE EXPOSITION CITY
HAS DAY OF ITS OWN

San Francisco, Nov. 2.--"San Fran
cisco knows how" the rs turnstiles
at the Panama exposition seemed to
assert as San Franciscans. aided by
adjoining bay cities and towns, troop
cd through the exposition gates to-
day 70 celebrate their day" at the
fair.
As early as s o'clock, with the
gates opened, the rush for the exposi-
|tion grounds began. and steady
streams flowed toward the exposition
thereafter without interruption.
From the early morning attendance
It appeared that the slogan Of three
hundred thousand attendance would
come close to materializing.
Special schedules are In effect on
ell ferries leading into San Francisco
from cities across the bay. and In the
city every car was pressed into SER
vice.
Passenger trafic men estimated
that fully 100000 visitors had ar.
rived in San Francisco from all parts
Of the state, as well as many hun.
dreds from the east.
Leaden skies early today caused
some apprehension as to the weather
The heavy trafic on the ferries indi'
Gated that Alameda county's promise
that 100000 Of her citizens woult
help San Francisco celebrate woult
be fulfilled.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
OREGON TEAM PREPARES
FOR MIX WITH LOS ANGELES

Eugene Nov. 1.-The University OF
Oregon team went through its final
scrlmmage today In preparation for
the game with tho University OF
Southern California OF Los Angeles
next Saturday.
with tho exception OF Speelman
and Montoith who have water on the
knees the squad performed with
speed and accuracy. Tho team win
leave for Los Angeles tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
DEATH LAID TO oyERWQsK
FOR LAND SHOWS SUCCESS
INV tlultcd Press Leased wlro.o

II ''if unlt"O i'Iehb l'hheu WHo''
Portland, NOV. 2.--A. J. Kingsley,
40 years old, president Of tho Oregon
Chair company and president Of the
Manufacturers and Land Products
show. which Is In progress here. died
early today following n brief Illness
Kingsley was also u director OF the
chamber OF commerce and was idcn-
titled with every movement In Port
land for civic bettesment.
The illness which resulted In Kings
ley's death In believed to have been
brought on by inceasant work In
making the land products show a
success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
FRISCO sALOONMAN
LOSES SO TO RoRBERs

San Francisco, Nov. 2.--G. Kukler.
. saloonman was still shaking today
and not for the drinks either-as
q result Of bold hold-up last night
at his place. In fact Kukler was 50
frightened when two masked men
pushed cannon" in his face that
he stood stock stili for an hour be-
fore notifying the police. The rob
bers got s25.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat Club. sl@ssM; blue.
stem, 94Gs7.
oats-No. ! white feed. 24.25
Q25.
Barley-Brewing, 2S.75Q30.5Q;
feed. 27.25 5@2S.50.
Hogs Best live. 6.65.
Prime steer, 6.5oQ6.75; fancy
cows. 4.75@5: best calves, 1880.
Spring lambs. 7.25@7.35.
Butter-City creamery. S11s.
Eggs Selected local extras. 40
Gal.
Hens. IA; broilers, 12@12h;
geese. 8.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
DARIO RESTA WINS
RACE AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY

sheepshead Bay. L. l., Nov. a.
Dario Resta, In o Peugot car, dash
ed over the line, victor in the 100
mile auto race here this afternoon
His time was sc minutes b5.71
seconds, an average OF 105.S6 miles
an hour----a new American record for
the distance.
Burman was second and Ricken-
bacher third.
BY his feat Resta won the Hark-
ness gold challenge cup from six
starters.
DePalma went out at the 4oth
mile with a broken connecting rod
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
CONvICTS OFFER LIVES
AND GAIN PARDON

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 2.--Eleven
convicts, six Of them ''lifers" serving
murder terms, were free today under
Governor Brewers pardon because
they offered their lives for pellagra
experiments. Six of them are af-
iiicted with the dread disease.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
BULGARIAN GRAIN
TO RELIEVE GERMANY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Sofa. NOV. An an effort to re-
lieve Germany's food shortage, Ger
man officials here are arranging for
export of Bulgarian grain through
northeastern Serbia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
BRITISH FLEET LOSES
TORPEDO BOAT No. 90

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
London. Nov. 2.-Brltish torpedo
boat No. 96 was sunk in collision
at the Strait Of Gibraltar, the admir-
atty announced today.
Two officers and nine men are be-
lieved to have been drowned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
MONARCHY ENDORSED
AT CHINESE ELECTION

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Shanghai, Nov, 2--Election returns
continued today to indicate that
China had registered overwhelmingly
for monarchy to replace the present
republic. Northern China accepts the
result as fair; southern China threat
ems disorders. The government is
taking precautions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
FAIL TO RECOVER BODY
OF DROWNED STUDENT

Hoquiam. Wash. Nov 2,---No trace
Of the body Of Edward Neff, 10 years
old, the high school boy who fell
from the launch Sylvia while on q
pleasure cruise OF the harbor. has
yet been found.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-02
|BALIIANEs WIN TITLE
10 SEWARD TOWNsITE

Seward. Alaska, Nov. 2.--The dis
trict court Yesterday rendered q YER
dict in favor Of John 3. and Frank
Ballaipe, defendants in the suit for
the ownership o. the townsite Of Sc
ward. brought By the Alaska North
ern rsilway. The Ballaines paid
$4,000 for the land. which is now
valued at considerably more than
s1.oOo,oOo.