davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
URGE PAYMENT OF
G. A. R. DONATIONS

The financial needs Of the several spe-
cial committees preparing the entertain
ment for tie veterans and other visitors
who will attend the fiftieth annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic having been approximated, Col
Robert N. Harper, chairman Of the
finance committee. Is now making every
effort to have the subscribers to the
fund make prompt payment Of their
donations.
On Monday he will send out letters to
all delinauents, requesting .nat they
send In their checks at once. as each
committee chairman is anxious to close
ND the contracts into which he will have
to enter to assure the success of the
celebration.
Secretary Thomas Grant, Of the gen.
eral committee. Is receiving letters from
all sections of the country asking that
reservations be made for staffs Of the
State departments. and from individuals
inquring concerning accommodations.
In response he Is furnishing the list
which is being compiled by the bureau
which has been estahlSShed in the Cham
Der Of Commerce headquarters for the
tabulatIon Of boarding houses and hotels
that will have rooms for rent.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
HALF-HOL|DAYS BEGIN
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Practically every employe in Wash
ington, with the exception of those in
the District government and the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. have a half
holiday today.
All the departments. the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Library OF
Congress, the Government Printing
Office, and other bureaus of the Federal
Government were closed at o'clock.
The Washington Navy Yard closed at
noon Employees Of the District govern
ment and the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing will not be given the Saturday
half holiday until July l.
Many business houses in Washington
closed early today.
Quite a number Of federal employees
took advantage Of the half holiday to
make weekend trips to country or
seashore. They obtained a full day
away from the office. with only half a
day charged against their annual leave.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Typhoid Carrier" Takes
5000, 600, 900 Germs

DIR. Charles p. Botsford. Of the Hart
ford tConn) Board OF Health. is re-
ported AS having said he had given
Samuel Hamilton. a suspected typhoid
carrier, 5000. 900 900 bacilli in the hope Of
injecting him with typhoid fever with
out any effect upon him.
The first dose usually is 800, 900, 900 ba-
GILL, which, DIR. Botsford said, is
enough to make an ordinary person
Sick" but the man stood sixteen times
the ordinary dose, and becaus Of 1t left
no doubts IN the minds of the commits
sioners. II there were any that Hamil-
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
= UIIT LIIIUlTU LEGRIJTH
Honor Pupils in Western
High School Announced

Honor pupils In the Western High
School were announced today. The list
done excellent" work during the year.
Those in the fourth year are Mary
Pearre, Ruth Pickford, and Marguerite
Golze. - ..
Irene Daniel Christine Damn, Adelaide
Grill, Martha waring, and Judith
Clark. In the second year, Elsie Sher-
man, Margaret Mann, Edwin Reynolds,
and Arturo Casanova are named. In
beth Earnes are on the list.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
ss' Ia. - s4'
A. Lepper Again Heads
Washington Saengerbund

Albert Lepper will succeed himself as
president of the Washington Saenger-
bund during the coming year. August
Schmidt has also been reelected, and
will continue as vice president OF the
organization.
The ballotlng took place at the annual
meeting of the big German club last
night. Other officers named are:, FL
nancial and corresponding secretary, A.
Brauncr: recording secretary, r.
Brapner: treasurer. John Wischhusen,
and librarian, w. c. Sirowatki.
The following board of directors was
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

authorities In tho German capital that
fourteen German submarines had been
lost up to three weeks ago. The con-
lecture Is that many Of these may have
come to grief In the mcshes of the
British cable netting. Travelling at a
speed of six to eight knots under water
these ships would thrust their way in
extricably into tho tangle of steel before
thev. could be brought to a stop and
freed.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Robert w. Wells Named
Secretary of M. A. c.

COLLEGE PARK. June 19.-Robert
w. Wells, of Hyattsville. who has law
offices In Washington, has been elected
secretary and treasurer OF the Maryland
made yesterday by the board Of trus-
tees, meeting in the Baltimore office of
Governor GCl13boroLgh. Mr.. Wells sal
ary is 81, 800 q year and board.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Six Diplomas Awarded
At St. Mary's School

Six graduates were awarded diplo-
mas at the closing exercises of St
Mary's School last night, the Rev. J.
II. Roth officiating. The graduating
class included Miss Augusta M. Diegel-
garet A. Buehme, Miss Marie l.. Stoll,
Mics Lucy M. Keck, and Miss Anna M.
Wolf.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

ton Is surely carrier OF the typhoid
germ"
they believed him, therefore, n mem
ace to the community, and, that he
should be In the custody of the board
of health
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

''elected: q. c. Beauvatd. a.'d fsuls.
M. A. Schmidt,iR Schneider, @. NJ. Sic
bert, John Waldman. NJ. Wiegand, O.
". Schulze. Chris Simon, and William
Wiegman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
SOLA Y VERDADERAC CURA DE LAS
Il Nl 4
0 QUEbRADURAS SIN OpERACION

El immense entusiasmo despertado entire los
pobres pacientes de HERNIA, los cuales, des-
pues de la aplicaci6n de este maravilloso apa-
ratio, renacen nueva vida, justifca los milla-
res de cartas que de todas parties lIegaron al c6-
lebre especialista, pidi6ndole visite todas las
grandes ciudades del Centre America
Ell Cinto Electrico del c6lebre inventor no
contiene ning1n resorte de hierro es todo de
tejido elastco, HECHO SOBRE MEDIDA, i'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06

visible lvano detene cuaquera HERNIA por
aar montar aballo hceI fn
bajo aga competamente tempo fin
satsacer todos los peddos fin de ar sufrmento
especalista ha alberto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
De Rio Piedras
UNA VELADA.

Esta noche Sc celebrara una velada
en- Rio Piedras, organizada por la cla-
Sc del segundo ailo del departamento
normal.
Con ell producto de la velada Sc. pro-
ponen estos alamnos iniciar la publ
caci6n de un peri6dico, 6rgano de dl-
cha clase.
Ell programa combinado para la fun
ci6n, es ell siguiente:
Selection por ell Cuarteto Figueroa,
Discurso de aperture, por la Preslden-
. ia Srta. A. Agostini; N1mero de can
to- por la Srta. Conchita Munoz; Co.
sas de mi Patria,' poes1a original del
ioven Rafael Arizona, recitada por su
autor. "Mi pobre Reja,' cancl6n an
daluza, cantada en- caracter por la Srta.
Maria L. del Vale.
Coro de LAS Diplomaticas, por las
Srtas. Esther Peralta, Amanda Fal-
con, Teresa Lacroix, Rosa Maria Val
divieso, Isabel Caloca, Maria Luisa
Montaner y Amelia Agostini.
INTERMEDIO.
Segunda Parte.
Selection, por el Cuarteto Figueroa,
elias Hijas de Eva,' cantado por la
Srta. Luisa Griffo Monserrat.
Discurso por ell elocuentlsimo ora
dor don Jose de Diego.
Romanza, cantada por ell BARITONE
Sr. Luis Vizcarrondo.
Zarzuela "El d1a de Reyes repre-
sentada por ell cuadro infantil de Rio
Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-06
Nuestros productos
en- Cuba

Durante La Ultima quincena del pa
sado mes de enero, La demanda para
nuestro cafe, en- la vecina Repnblica de
Cuba, mostrose bastante activa; 81 bien,
un tanto temerosos de una inesperada
baia de nuestro mercado, no han de-
mostrado gran esfuerzo los tenedores,
para mejorar los actuales precios en-
aquel pals.
La Importation de nuestro grano,
hasta el 25 del referido mes de enero,
alcanz6 q la notable cifra de 7045 sa-
cos; los vapores portadores del citado
n1mero de sacos, fueron los siguientes
Enero 10. vapor "Conde Wifredo "
3.283 sacos.
Enero 2, vapor "Julia' 1852 sacos.
Los precios que suele sostener nues-
tro cafe en- la populosa ciudad de la
Habana, son de $22 a 26, por extremes
de classes, procedencia Puerto Rico. Los
cosechados en- 'el pals, cotizanse de $14
21.
Para Miraguano, no ha meJorado la
cotizaci6n en- aquel mercado; la de-
manda, no ha logrado animarse, y de
ahi ell que Sc continue detallando ell
art1culo a 500 orc ell quintal, con regu-
lares existencias.
Para ell malz de procedencia argen-
tina, ha mejorado algo la anterior co
tizaci6n; Sc han realizado algunas par
tidas al favorable precio de $2.4O ORC
espanol Ell recolectado en- ell pals, las
t1ltimas partidas que del interior llega-
ron al mercado, alcanzaron $3.50 y
270, por quintal
MERCURIO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Improper Suspcnders.

A surgeon lccturing to class of
hospital nurses in an English training
school recently conjured his hearers
20 persuade their fathers. brothers,
husbands or swcethearts to wear by.
5icnic suspenders. 1t seems that the
customary braces. which are dual in
front but single behind, bring the
strain in the wrong place and cause
STOPPING and -chestedness.
These misguided suspenders are even
the regulation pattern in the British
army.
This Is one of the things they do
better in Germany German army
braces are double at the back rs we'll
as the front. A separate strap goes
straight up and straight down over
each shoulder, bringing the strain fair
and square on the top Of the shoulder
These are the kind that, according to
this medical authority, we all ought
to wear.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
LINEN WINGS PROVED BEST
Most Effective Material for Use on
AeropIanes, When It Has Been
Properly Treated.

Many different materials have been
tried for covering the wings of aero
planes, including linen, silk, cotton,
colluloid films and aluminium foil TO
the lay mind silk would seem the best
fitted for the purpose on account Of
its lightncss and strength, but it has
been found not to withstand exposure
TO sun and rain as well as could be
desired and it does not lend itself to
the application Of the dressing com.
pounds intended to shrink the cover,
ing faulty over the frames, and render
the fabric proof against the weather
AS the result OF experience it has
been found that luCn is the best ma
tcrial thus far used for, after it has
received several coats Of n solution OF
caSein-thc substance generally used
for the purposc-thc fabric is found
to be stretched as tightly as a drum
head making very smooth surface,
which is Of great advantage in fast
flights.
The coating also Increases the
strength of the linen and renders it
more enduring under varying weather
conditions. 1t is estimated that such
coating increases the strength OF
the linen at least 5 per cent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28

Ana IN rcgcncrating the tissues 8, 8. 8.
mas u rArid ana positive antidotal effect
upon 'll those Irritating Influences that
'"uSe NhctMAtiSm. sore throat, weak
rE""' 1858 oi H'c 1T. tan pale checks, and
'!!"| "',,l,H mu@I'n AND nerve that
: Cc!!, s.'.H AcGd. ~ all sufferers
with l".,. ~.
Get q h.t;'a 81 s. s. s. at any drug
store, and IL !; !ew dals you will not only
!"ri nrl&!i. ED "Icr&ct.c, but YOU will bo
INC p.ctrc OF new lie.
s. $. $. is prepared only in the labora-
Tory OF the Swift Specific Co.. POI Swift
fIdg, Atlanta. Ga. Who maintain q very
efficient Medical Department, where all
WI" nave any blood disorder OF II stub.
'orh nature may write freely for advice
s 5. S. is sold everywhere by all drug
stores.
beware of all attempts to sell you
something Just as good" Insist upon
S. S. S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
FOREIGN ORDERS MEAN MUCH
May Bring Prosperity to Town In
Which Important Steel Works
Are Located.

Most Of our steel works are located
outside Of the big centers of popula-
ton, and often the town near by is
composed entirely Of men employed
In the steel works. When times are
dull and the works are shut down this
community is very badly off; many
men do not have means of subsistence,
and the storekcepors. although they
might be willing to advance credit to
their customers, find that they them
selves are out Of funds. When the
mill is running for only three days a
week. or perhaps is shut down a week
or two weeks at a time, there will be
knots of men standing on the street
corners. They are not the kind that
%e know too well as loafers on our
city streets; they want to work, and
when they see the manager go by will
stop him and ask him what the pros
poets are. lie knows that many of
them have little in the house to eat.
He knows that they will rot complain
or beg. foreign order will furnish
work for these men; it will give bread
to their perhaps n little cake
not acknowledge that he is influenced
by this, for he must play the part Of
hard-hcarted master. The directors
and stockholders expect him to make
just as much profit as he can, and he
must keep in mind the main purpose
for which the plant exists. 1t was not
built to furnish bread to the hungry,
to give work to the idle, or to make
steel. These arc only incidents. The
plant was built to make money, and
that he must constantly bear in mind.
But there are times when the man
agcr, although he may not acknowl.
edge it. is really Il bit human and does
take cognizancc of the needs OF his
men and the value TO them of "A for
eign order.-H. III. Campbell in the
Engineering Magazine
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Salic Ia,u.

The so-callcd Salic law Is colloc-
lion Of the popular laws OF the Saic
or Salian Franks, confederation OF
ancient Gcrmanic tribes. These laws
are said TO have been committed to
writing in the fifth century, and al
though several Latin texts exist, con
siderable obScurity rests over their
history. The law relates principally
to the compensation and punishment
Of crimes, and there is a chapter con
tanning provisions regarding success.
sion TO what are called Salic lands 1t
is supposed to form the basis Of the
law by which females, and those who
trace their descent from the royal
house through females. are in some
countries debarred from succeeding
to the throne.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
fiittind .WaraIlios.

In the recent North sea fights, it Is
said, most Of the hits were made on
the decks OF the vessels by dropping
shells which had reached o height OF
three miles in their curve. Curious
ly enough, a ship that is fighting end
on her enemy ia more likely to be
hit than one in the broadside posi-.
ton. The gunner rarely misses his
direction, so perfect are the modern
sighting appliances; but tho projectile
may fall short or pass over the tar.
get. Therefore on end.on ship fur.
nishes the best mark because 1t Is
longer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
EMIT CALOMEL.
No More Nasty, DisagrccabIc Effects,

LiN-Ncr-LaX is now rapidly taking
the place Of calomcl everywhere. II
is Just as effective, cleansing the sys-
tcm thoroughly Of bile. tonng up the
liver; and making that sluggish feel
ing disappear like magic. Yet it is
pleasant to take, and has none Of the
disaprccnb!e after effects that make III
dread calomcl SO much.
Feel fine all the time. Take Liv-
Fer-Lax regularly, and health be-
comes q habit.
Guarantee. Every genuine hottie
bears the likeness OF l.. *. Grigsby
and il it does not give satisfaction
your money will be returned. For sale
in the big soc and Sl.00 bctIc1 at
LaurCns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Card OF Thanks,

We, wish to thank our many friends
for their kindnesses and help in the
suffering and death Of our brother,
John n Mcpherson. May tho Lord
bless th&m and give them a great re-
ward.
Mr. and Mrs N. p. Hellams.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Svsten

Take the Old Standard GROVES,
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula 10
printed on every label, showing 1t Ia
Qninine and Iron In tastcless form.
The 2uinihe drives out malaria, tho
lion builds up the eystetn. SO cents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
RQD B- NM V'BS MI

Will euro Rheumatism, Neu-
raleia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cute, Burns. Old
Sores, letter, Ring.Worm, Ec.
zema, etc. Antisepfio Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
PLEASANT GROVE

A quiet Wedding took place nj tho
home OF J. S. Linton ON December 3,
when their daughter. Mabel. became
the bride of a. Il. McMurray. of
colusa. Cal. Mr.. and Mrs McMurray
will live on the w. IL. Jordan place.
G. w. Smith received a telegram
last week telling OF the death OF his
mother. which occurred at Eugene.
There is quite n lot OF sickness In
this neighborhood at present and DIR.
Smith has made several visits during
the last few days.
Three more scholars were enrolled
In the school this week.
Mrs. Hilkey was calling on friends
and visiting the sick last Wednesday.
Grover Dunn and Ray McCausland
have n contract for grubbing for Mr..
Schmidt.
r. Ogden Is doing some work for
Gus Lind this week.
The we'll nt the school house does
not furnish water enough TO MI the
requirements OF the school and for
some time water was carried from the
well on Gus Ands place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
SELMA SCHOOL

Report OF the Selma School for the
Last Two Months
For the month ending November
8, those whose names appear on the
honor roll for being perfect in at
tendance are: Willie, John, Albert,
and Annie Eads: Winnie and Susan
Hammer; Charlie. Ethel, and Gordon
Campbell; Laura Male; George
Helms, Ila Hammer; Geo. Schmidt;
Lewis Hammer; Philip Spinar; Henry
Krauss.
For the month ending December 3:
Chris. Mervyn, and Ray Chastain;
Annie, Albert, Gladys, John, and
Willie Eads; Charlie and Gordon
Campbell; Winnie and Susan Ham
mer; Laura and Adolphus Male;
Ralph Schmidt; Lucille Hogue; Geo.
Helms; Antoine Spinas; Otto and
Ralph Herman; Milton Bilderbach;
Ila Hammer; Geo. Schmidt; Lewis
Hammer; Edna Helms.
r. b. RYAN.
BESSIE KANSETH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12

favorably known. The groom In q
prosperous young farmer and the
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Kitterman. The couple
will reside on the groom's ranch in
the valley.
A number OF teams are busy haul
Ing gravel for Waldo hill. This piece
OF road Is the worst II has been for
years, and all travellers will be
pleased TO see the Improvement.
Miss Grace McCann closed q sue
cessful term OF school in the Payne
district on Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Masters visited over
Sunday with her brother. Elmer
Morey. In Takilma.
An entertainment Will be given al
the Spence hall on the evening OF
December II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
MAKES GOOD PREDICTION
OF CLAIRvOYANTS
(By United Press Leased wire)

NDy Oultcu ItcoS L0aSou VhOS
Seattle, Dec. lie. G. Rogers, o
man who for most Of his 40 years
has committed not even the slightest
offense against society and who says
he has never harmed any one. started
today for the penitentiary at Walla
Walla to serve two to twenty years.
He deliberately committed a crime.
he says, so he might early fulfill the
prophecy OF numerous clairvoyants
that he was to ''pass through large
Jail"
AS an employe Of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, for which he had faith
fully worked for IA years, he divert
ed wheat cars to Seattle and Tacoma
from the Idaho wheat belt. Had he
cared to do so, he might have thus
stolen $4,000, but he made no at
tempt to take any money.
He has four motherless boys in
Oregon. He was in cheerful mood
when he left Seattle today. He de-
clares he Is simply entering another
cycle Of his life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
mayer. sr., and Will remain for some

mayer. sr., and will remain for some
time.
Mrs. Underwood entertained the
ThimbIe club Thursday afternoon.
Plans for u Christmas tree and q
program TO be given by the children
we're made. Light refreshments
were served at the close OF the after
noon.
County Judge Gillette and Com
missIoners Lind and Robinson were
In Fruitdale Tuesday. inspecting the
roads and considering the need OF a
bridge at the Heinze ford. The high
waters OF the winter season make a
bridge necessary at this point. and II
is hoped that In the near future a
way may be provided for making this
Improvement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
.APPLEGATE

Taylor Rowdcn and family, who
have been In Klamath county for the
last two years. have returned to APP
plegate.
Harye Ruch, OF Thompson creek,
was n business visitor at Jacksonville
Monday.
Mrs. Dick Hoffman and son. Leo,
returned from Central Point Tuesday.
where she has been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam March.
Fred offenbacher, ]. A. o'Brien
and Fred Benedict delivered several
wagon loads OF hogs Monday to w.
II. Gore at Medford. to be shipped
TO the Portland market.
J. d. Bell. OF Medford, has pur-
chased the "old Bergman" placer
mine from T. II. Mansfield. Bob
Mansfield. and their mother. Mrs.
Abbott. Mr.. Bell will commence work
at once to put the mine In shape for
this seasons run.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ruefy left for
Portland Wednesday. to reside.
Ed Shafer returned Wednesday
from southern Missouri. after an alb
sence OF three years. Ed says Ore
gon Is good enough for him.
The high school teams. both boys
and girls. played the Ruch basketball
team Friday night. Both games re-
suited In victory for Ruch.
Bob Mansfield and family left for
Ashland last week. to remain for
some time
Tom and Ben Herriott were trad.
ing with Grants Pass merchants last
week.
Mrs. B. NJ. Clute visited relatives
lin Grants Pass last week.
About every fellow that is large
enough to "tote" a gun and set q
trap is out after the little fur bear
ers with the stripes down their back
Furs are higher than usual this sea
son and most Of the boys have thai
prosperous smell.
Mrs. John Bingham and Mrs. Dicl
Rock were Applegate visitors a few
days last week.
A small crowd attended the schoo
tax meeting November 81. It was
found necessary to vote seven-mil
tax for school expenses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
FRUITDALE

Emil Gentner was n Fruitdale WIS.,
itor Saturday and attended the
grange meeting.
Roland Breitmayer. OF Jackson,
Michigan. has been enrolled at the
Fruitdale school.
Oliver McEwan has gone to his
mine near Missouri Flat. to remain
until the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinkle and
Mrs. Adkins came up from Savage
Rapids to attend grange Saturday.
Adolph Breitmayer and wife and
son, Roland, Of Jackson. Michigan,
arrived Monday, They will occupy
the bungalow built by Mr.. Brett
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
DYNAMITE CARGO CAUSE
OF MUTINY IN JAP GREW

Seattle, Dec. 11,--Learning that
500 tons Of dynamite are to be load
ed on the vessel for vladivostock, IL
Japanese members OF the crew OF the
freighter Shimtsu Maru mutinied
here today. They also complain that
the vessel has been made unsea-
worthy by deck load Of 10 large
power boats. The dynamite is wait
Ing TO be loaded at Port Madison,
across tho bay from Seattle,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
EXPOSITION CITY SEEKS
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Washington, Dec. 11.---San Fran
cisco boosters for the republican ma
tional convention are expected here
Monday with 100000 guarantee, an
offer of plenty Of convention space
and plenty to say about the beauties
OF the California cline.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
MATE OF SCHOONER
rs SWEPT OvERBOARD

Seattle. Dec. lip. A. johnson,
second mate of the lumber schooner
Annie Larson. was swept overheard
to his death Monday, according to
Captain P. H. schluter. master of the
schooner, which was forced to put
into Port Crescent, waterlogged, after
nine days battle against storms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-12
ILLINOIS VALLEY

Married---In Grants Pass, on Mon
day. December 9, George Houck and
Mrs. Ola Johnson. Both bride and
groom have been residents OF the val
ley since childhood and are well and