davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1915-03-11

"The danger of women being used
as underbidders in industrial trades
must be squarely faced. There is
only one woman worker who will re-
fuse to take a mans place at lower
wages. She is the trade union wom-
an" This is the message Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, president of the Ma
tionaI Woman's Trade Union league,
sends to women workers throughout
the country.
When the league NETS in national
convention in. New York next June
it will consider the subject of the
woman who underbids and thereby
lowers the wages of organized men
and women.
The day book., 1915-03-11

Tennessee has entered the ranks of
suffrage campaign states, and, as the
representative of a campaign state,
Mrs. Crozier French, president of the
Equal Suffrage Association of Ten
nessee, will attend the Mississippi
Valley Suffrage conference, to be held
in Indianapolis, to discuss campaign
methods for the several Suffrage
seeking states,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Mrs. o. c. Armstrong Enter.
tains for Miss Fuest.

Wednesday evening, Mrs. o. c.
Armstrong entertained the Rebekahs
at shower" for Miss Edna Fuest,
whose marriage to Mr.. Robert Evans
occurs May End.
A line party was formed and at
tended the master Key, latter which
they made their way to the Arm
strong home where Miss Fuest was
greeted at the gate by Mrs. Arm
strong and several others with push
cart in which she was given jolly
ride. A pleasant hour was thenspent
inconversation. Miss Fuest was blind
folded and led to the library table
that was loaded with many beautiful
and useful gifts of linen, hand paint
ed china and cut glass. A delicious
two course lunch was served by the
hostess and little daughters, Dorothy
and Helen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Hail Storms Reported

Over an inch of rain has fallen
since our last issue, and hail storms
are reported in several places. Quite
a little hail fell in the community
east Of the Blue Belle school house
Tuesday, and Wednesday the town of
Arkalon received similar occurance.
The wheat is at present too small to
be damaged very much by an ordinary
hail storm, but 1t won't be long be
fore 1t can be seriously injured.
There are a number of good hail in
surance companies represented in
this town, who will protect your
crops for small premium and at
reasonable terms, and the wise thing
to do is to take out a policy against
loss of that nature. We are not
"legging' for any particular agent or
company in saying this, but merely
mention it as matter of business to
those who cannot afford to loose their
wheat crops should hail storm
strike them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
First Published in the Liberal Den
ocrat, April %, 1915.
Notice For Publication.
Department of the interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Dodge City,
Kansas, April 20, 1915,
Notice is hereby given that Myrtle
A. Flanders, heir of Benjamin f
Monroe, deceased, of Liberal, Kansas,
who on May 9Th, 1909, MADE Home
stead Application Serial, No. 0S6O9,
for SW /, Section 3, Township 35s,
Range 3lw, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Probate Judge of Seward
County, Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas,
on the 1st day of June, 1915. Claim
ant names as witnesses: William p.
Davis, of Liberal, Kansas, Lawrence
A. Perry, of Liberal, Kansas, Matt T.
Steinmetz, of Florls, Oklahoma, Leon
NJ. Taylor, of Floris, Oklahoma.
r. r. WILSON, Register,
mot coal land)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
TO PREVENT SOIL DRIFTING
First Thing to Do Is to Keep Ground
Full Of Roots-organlc Matter Of
Any Kind lie Helpful.
(By W. c. PALMER.N


In a good many places, when the
soil is put in a condition to keep the
moisture from evaporating, the soil is
80 loose that 1t will blow. This is a
serious problem, and 1t will get worse.
The first thing to do is to keep the soil
full of roots, such as grasses and alfal-
ia. The roots hold the soil grains to-
gether into soil granules or little
Jumps, and then 1t cannot drift. They
act a Good deal as the band about a
bunch Of shingles. AS long as 1t is
In place the bunch cannot blow, but
II the band is broken, then the wind
can take the shingles, one at a time,
and scatter them over a 40-acre lot.
Organic matter Of any kind is help
full; spreading manure, and especially
putting 1t on thin with the manure
spreader, is helpful. In case a crop
has been sown and the land begins
to drift, then putting on a thin Gov
ering of straw will help.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
DEEP FLOWING "
First Step to Be Observed In conserva-
tlon Of Molsture-Use Of Packer
viii Prevent Blowing.

Deep blowing is the first step to be
observed in storing water. The sub
soiler is valuable adjunct to the pillow
and materially assists in loosening
the ground below the reach Of the
pillow, thereby increasing the porosity
of the soil. However, dire results may
come from using a subsoiler II 1t is
run so deep that the subsoil Is rem
dered SO loose that capillary attraction
is hindered. The subsoller should not
be run deeper than one inch the first
year. a little deeper providing the
stirred soil is kept compact; in other
words, free from Jumps and air
spaces, each succeeding year.
Water will gravitate through the
lumpy space, but will not come up
through lumpy soil and air spaces. II,
however, the farmer will disk his
ground before blowing, 80 that when
the plow turns the slices Of earth the
interstices that may exist on the bot
tom Of the furrow made by the sub
soiler are filed with pulverized dirt,
the contact is sufficiently compact to
insure capillarity, and at the same time
loose enough to freely admit surface
water. The use of the corrugated roll
er or subsIrface packer, run at right
angles with the prevailing wind, pre-
vents in a great measure the blowing
of soil, If stubble, manure and straw
is thoroughly mixed with the soil.
Capillary attraction is natures proc
ess of moving water from the deeper
subsoils to the surface. Stored water
passes upwards, from soil particle to
soil particle, forming a film around
each particle Of soil until the surface
is reached, wherU 1t is consume by
growing plants or passed into the air
by evaporation. Water will rise from
eight to fifteen feet, according to the
character Of the soil, and the deep
roofing plants, such as some Of the
legumes, will secure moisture from
even greater depth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
MAKING AN IDEAL SEED BED
For Wheat and Other Small Grains
Soil Should Be Mellow Only Little
Deeper Than Planted.
By PROF. A. M TEN EYCK1

(By PROF. A. M. TEN EYCK)
The seed bed refers to the titled soil
as deep as !. may be plowed. This
may be from three to twelve, or even
eighteen inches, when the subsoil plow
is used in connection with the stirring
pillow. The ideal seed bed, however,
for seeding wheat, other small grains,
alfalfa, ETC., should be loose or mel
low only little deeper than the seed
is planted. Below the depth a. which
the seed is deposited in the soil the
seed bed must be we'll pulverized, but
firm and well settled, the furrow
slices making a good union with the
subsoil below.
The seed bed may be prepared by
cultivating with different implements.
The disk harrow may be the best i'm
plement to use after fall blowing, or
early in the spring, several weeks be-
fore seeding. But surface cultivation
Just before seeding should usually be
accomplished with some implement
which does not cultivate 80 deep as
the disk harrow.
The mellow soil produced by cult
walton Is the mulch which has to do
with the conservation of the soil
moisture. The soil mulch may be two
o.: three inches in thickness when the
ground is being finally prepared for
seeding wheat, or other small seeds
Again we often weight the spike-tooth
harrows so as to make them stir
deeper and leave the ground in a more
furrowed condition than may usually
result from light narrowing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Winter Feeding of Horses,

On many farms, after the active
working season is over, the horses are
made to rough 1t, that is, they are
made to exc out their entire liveli.
hood from straw, corn fodder, or any
other waste food that may be about
the place. While horses not engaged
In active work require less food, the
quality of food supplied should be
kept up, II the horses are to keep in
good order and be ready for the hard
work expected of them in the spring.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23

Mrs. John Neeley left yesterday for
Goodwell, Oklahoma, where she will
spend week with relatives. Mr..
Neeley leaves tonight for the same
place, to remain until after Sunday.
Have you seen our Oliver PROV
sleds? Thos w. Cav.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23

You are invited to see our Little
GeniOus one-man engine gang pillow.
Two or three batteries, engine lift.
Thos. w. Cav.
Mrs. W. T. Wray and Mrs. Her
bert Gilmore of Tyrone were Liberal
shoppers yesterday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23

You are invited to see our Little
Genlous one man engine gang pillow.
Two or three batteries, engine lift
THos. w. CAV.
|. L. Ennis of Guymon was here on
business Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23

See the closed wheel box on our
Oliver 2-wheel lister. Sand and dirt
proof. Thos. w. Cav.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
COTTON CROP or
THE SOUTH HARD
HIT BY CRUEL FATE

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 9.--Boll weevils,
Johnny Bull. tropical hurricanes. rots
and blights have done their darndest
to soak the southern cotton grower
right between the first mortgage and
the savings account this year. The
combined effect Of their efforts has
been prosperity,
The 1915 crop is the poorest in
years as regardA quantity, but the
south will make money on It. Grow
ers believe the price will go beyond
~ cents. The very factt-s that ap-
|peared discouraging on the surface
made possible strong bullish ten
dencies. Hence when the weevil and
about million OF his relatives swept
down on the crop. and likewise when
England made cotton contraband. to
say nothing OF other difficulties such
as the Galveston floods. the farmers
OF the south worried about whether
with the increased crop psices they
ought to get an eight cylinder or q
|twin-six.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
MRS. GAIT DELIGHTED WITH
ENGAGEMENT SPARKLER

Newark, N, ]. tAboard the presi-
dental speclaD, Oct, 9.---Happy as
children, President Wilson and his
ilancee. Mrs, Norman Gait, are en-
route to Philadelphia TO the worlds
sories game,
On Mrs, Galts finger cleaned a
big solitaire, set In platinum. which
sparkled Ms she removed her gloves
after boarding the train at New York.
She and the president selected II last
night in New York from a collection
sent to Colonel Houses apartments
by a Fifth avenue jeweler.
Isn't Il perfectly beautiful
smiled Mrs, Gait, displaying the gem.
aa tho president looked on IN open
pride and delight,
TIllI IN ||f.N NNI NI IIIII VII &"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
CAMERAS CLICK
At THE. PRESIDENT !
AND mrs. GAIT

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-About 20.-
900 persons saw the president and
his fiancee at the Phiilies' park this
afternoon. There was also . BAH
game--the second one Of the title
series between the Phillies and the
Red Sox-but nobody evidenced
much interest. The presidents fiancee
was here. The person whose interest
showed most in the bail game was
Bill KLEIN. the demon umpire-in-
chief. but even he occasionally took 9
glance at the presidents box.
Speaker showed the crowd some
|slugging during practice. Jack Barry
did some fiashy second basing. Dave
Bancroft opened new bag Of tricks.
Nobody saw them. Nobody ap-
plauded.
The presidents fiancee was here.
In vain did the athletes strike
Napoleonic poses.
Nothing doing the photographers
would have none OF them. A picture
OF ball playerrcan be taken any day.
The presidential box. festooned
with flags. banners, and the floor
covered with real green carpet. was
In the ground tier near the Boston
dugout. On one side Of II was the
box Of w. B. Baker. owner Of the
Phillies; on the other was e. 4. Pen
nocks. Neither had carpet on the
floor.
President Wilson and fiancee, Mrs,
Gait. arrived at the park at 2:04
|p. m. A mighty cheer swept the
stadium as the president and Mrs.
Gait made their way to the flag
fbedecked box reserved for them.
The beautiful future first lady Of
the land smiled pleasantly IN re-
sponse to cheers. The president bow
ed and doffed his hat and agreesbly
posed for an army OF photographers.
At their request, he and Mrs. Gait
stood facing each other. smiling into
each others eyes while the cameras
clicked. President Wilson then pre-
sented his fiancee to Mayor Rudolph
Blankenburg and owner Baker'of the
Phillies. The game was delayed -four
minutes waiting the arrival Of the
president and his party.
The president showed extreme good
nature. but photographers became SO
persistent that he stood UP. and shak-
ing his hand at them, shooed the cam
era men away. They had been snap
ping the president and Mrs. Gait for
q good FIVE minutes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
SERBIAN RESISTANCE
REPORTED VAIN

Vienna. Oct. s.---serbian resist
ance to the Austro-German armies
who crossed the Serbian line at three
points has been vain thus far, II was
oficially stated today. To the Ser
bian contention that the invaders
have not advanced beyond the river
banks forming the boundary the on
ly answer here Is that attempts to
harass our operations have been
fruitless everywhere"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
CONTRADICT BRITISH CLAIM
OF 90 SUBMARINES LOST

Amsterdam. Oct. 3. Contradicting
the British claim that 80 German
submarines have been destroyed. q
semi-oficial Berlin statement today
said:
We hare At our disposal . con-
sidersIbly greater number Of under
sea boats than at the beginning Of
the war"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
KAISER NAY DIRECT
C0NsTANTnSOPLE DRIVE

Amsterdam, Oct. 9.--Kaiser VIII
helm is reported from Berlin to be
about to leave for Serbia to supervise
military operations In the Germans
drive for Constantinople.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
SUBMARINES AGAIN
ATTACK BRITISH SHIPS

London, Oct. 9.--After days Of in
activity German submarines resumed
today. The British vessels Silver
Ash. 1853 tons. and the Scawby.
3.65S tons, hare been sunk. No ref
erence was made in the Official report
to the fate Of their crews.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
s'asis. for corns,
SURE as Sunrise I!
Any Corn. With 4Gsts-It" ON II Il az
Absolute "Gonerl''

Yes. It's the simplest thing IN tho
,vs world do,s1, e sss ria Ss q o ccrnwhsn yos
corn-ridder. Really, It's almost .
pleasure to have corns Just to SEQ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
Christian Church

s:45 q. m. Sunday school.
II .. M. communion and preach
Ing services. Subject OF sermon,
Work While 1t Is Day"
2:30 .. M. illustrated Talk to Chill
dren
$50 .. M. Christian Endeavor. 4
1880 p, M. Jesus Is Coming
Again. Special Music Piano Solo.
Sweet Bye and Bye" Paraphrase de
Concert. Mrs. r. Crimes; boy
soprano Solo with mandolin obligato.
The Child's WISH" Ernest Ellis;
|fiute solo. Joaquin Miller.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

Autographed fruit box labels At
the Courier once.
Oregon mining laws. 40c. Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
CHURCHES


Bible school. 10 a. m. Morning
sermon and worship. II q. m. Chris
tian Endeayor. $3.50 D, m, Evening
song and sermon. 1880. Prayer
meeting Thursdays at 7;so. Please
note the change Of hours for the
evening services. A hearty welcome
to all.
Williamson D. Water. Pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

First Church OF Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. In the w. D.. w. hall,
al II q. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at 5 o'clock. The subject for to-
day Is Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" The reading room Is open
daily from 2 to 4 p. M. except Sun
day The public Is cordially invited
to attend the services and to visit
the reading room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
CITIZENS
OF CHICAGO STILL
HAVE HOPE LEFT

Chicago. Oct. s.Mayor Thomp-
son may issue ukases and edicts ga
lore. but Chicago will not be entirely
dry tomorrow. Where there is thirst
there will be drink. providing It Is
bought before midnight tonight. All
supplies OF wet goods bought before
~ o'clock can be served in the cafes
and restaurants on the Sabbath. nm
der a modification Of the alright
Sunday lid order made after Corpora
tion Counsel Folsom and Chief Of
Police Healey conferred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

San Francisco, Oct. s.-Mayor
Thompson Of Chicago arrived hero
today and from his bathtub in q local
hotel issued a statement to news.
paper men in which he said;
III the newspapers want me to
talk, tell them that With reference
to the cleaning up Of Chicago I will
enforce the law. As mayor ! am
sworn to do L. no matter what has
been said about prediction promises
though there is little truth In that
Whatever my personal convlctions
may be, ! can only enforce the law
The mayor was here to help cele
brate Chicago day at the exposition
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

Chicago, Oct. 9.--Headed by 1000
Chicago ministers. priests and rabbIs.
fifty thousand men. women and chill
dren today marched down Michigan
avenue and through the loop. herald
ing the, beginning Of o campaign to
wipe out Chicago's 7.152 saloons in
1915.
Behind the divines marched 1000
representatives OF Catholic and Jew
ish organizations. followed by dele
cation OF 5000 members OF 500 pro-
testant churches and 1000 boy
scouts. n. s. Warner. general secre-
tary Of the Inter-c Collegiate Prohibi-
tion association. led 1000 college
boys, Then came 10000 marchers
representing the w. c. T. u, Good
Templars. the Anti-Saloon league. the
county and national prohibition par
ties and other organizations.
I'VE are out 20 make a cleanup.
Chicago viii 20 dry at the next cleo
tion, April 4. 1916" said g. F. Rine-
hart. Clinton. Ia. head Of the Dry
Chicago Federation. "The women are
going TO do II for u.s."
Rinehart Is the man who made
Arizona dry. He walked into tho
mining camps OF Arizona amid
threats. but went out amid cheers.
Following the parade petitions to
have the proposition put on the bal.
lot will be circulated. A force Of
1000 speakers will harangue voters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

Newman Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching by the new pastor. Rev.
Melville T. Wire. at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at 10
q. m. Epworth league at $3.50 p, m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening,
at 1880 o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
Bspslst Church

Sunday school hour, 10 4. m. Paul
Kirker, superintendent. Preaching
|at II .. m. and 1880 p. m. B. y. p. u.
devotional. lead by r. Il. HAckett,
president A kindly welcome to our
services. g. A. Douglas, Pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

L. o. cIlnMENT. N. D.--Praetics
limited 70 diseases Of the sys, ear
nose and throat. Glasses lifted.
once bours s-is. IS. and on sp-
pointment. ofncs phons 81; rssi-.
dance pAons 's'J'
8. LOU0HRfD0R. N. D.. Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Res.
phone see: once phone 1s2.
sixth aal X. Tuffs Buildins.
]. P. TRUAx. N. D.. Physician and
Gurgson. Phones: omcs, Sa6;
rssidsnes. Ssl. Call. answered
at MI hours. Country calls A.
tSndsd 10. Lundsburs Hlds.
y. 4. INGRAM. D. O., D. o,--Msntal
Spinal. Nervous and Chronic Dis
saSss. once: siS North Sixth
street. Hours; 10 70 ~. . 70 8,
Other hours By appointment.
Phone z. Res. phone sls-J.
DIR. ND BYwATER Specialize on
diseassa " eye. ear. nose and
throat; glasses 6tted. once hours
. TO IL Z. M. Q 70 .. m. Phones:
Res. ssl-J; once. sb7-J. schmidt
Bulldog. CRAFTS Pass. Oregon.
DENTISTS
y. @. MACY. d. M. D., nrst-class
dentistry. iosh South Sixth
street, Grants Pass. Oregon.
BERT r. ELLIorr. D. N. D.--Mod-
ern dental work. Marguerite d.
Heyer, dental assistant. Rooms 4
and s, Golden Rule building.
Grants Pass. Ore. Phone 2sS-J.
M. r. BRITrEN. Dentist. Rooms .
and .. Lundburg building. opposite
post ONCE. Hours Q a. m. to IL
m; i:s0 to 8 y. m. Saturdays .
a. m. to ~ m.
ATTORNEYS
II. D. NORTON. Attornsy-at-LAw.
Practice IN al State and Federal
Courts. First National Bank Hlg.
cOLvi0 q WILLIAMS Attorneys-
at-Law. Grants Pass Banking Co.
Building. Grants Pkaa, Ore.
q. g. vANDYKE. Attorney. Practice
J. < in all. courts. First National Bank
4 Bldg.
EDWARD II. RicHARD. Attorney
N at-IsAw. once Masonic Temple.
Grants Pass. Oregon.
a. 9. HoU0H. Attornsy-at-LAw.
Golden Rule Building. Grants
Pass. Oregon.
w. T. MILLER. Attorney-at-Law.
-. County attorney Tor Josephine
County. once SchAlhorn Big.
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS
PAPERHANGrSG. graining. paint
Ing. For best work at lowest
prices phone as5-J. 9. Q. Plant.
South Park street.
AG0AYni2b
u. r, CROUCH. assAyer, chemist,
metallurgist. Rooms 2o1-soa Pad
dock building, Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

st. Lnke's Episcopal Church
Rev. Baker will hold morning and
evening services today at the usual
hours.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

NJ. r. BRITTEN. Dentist. Rooms .
and 3. Lundburg building. opposite
post ONCE. Hours . a. m. to IL
M; 1870 to 8 p. m. Saturdays .
q. m. to ~ m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10

BERT r. ELLIorT. D. N. D.--Mod-
ern dental work. Marguerite D.
Heyer. dental assistant. Rooms I
and s, Golden Rule building.
Grants Pass. Ore. Phone 2sS-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
DRAYA0EsAND TIsANsFER

DRAYAGEsAND TIsANSFER
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER co. All
kinda Of drayage and transfer
work carefully md promptly done.
Phone 1s2-R. Stand at freight
depot. A. Shade, Pfopr.
r q. ISIIAM., drayage and transfer,
safes, pianos and furniture moved.
packed. shipped and stored.
Phone Clark q Holman. No. 80.
Residence phone taA-K. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10


GRAIN WANTED Paying $40 per
ton for barley. corn. oats. wheat or
rye delivered winona Ranch. Con-
tract any amount up 70 16 tons.
r. r. Stool. Winona Ranch.
Route 1. u
WANTED--Four young men or small
family 10 rent suite. three furn-
ishcd rooms ttwo bed rooms and
parlor). private bath, layatories
with hot water. steam heat, genu-I
inc home comforts. The price will
be satisfactory, Special prices for
single rooms. third floor. by the
month. The Oxford Hotel. 673I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-10
DENTISTS

n. @. MACY, d. M. D., nrst-cIass
dentistry. iosh South Sixth
street. Grants Pass. Oregon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26

Martin ostone. @f,t,n.Lentz.


a double wedding 0t much interest
w3a that which took place Wednes'
day afternoon in The county court
room when Miss Grace Martin and
Floyd C.. Osbone en-! Miss Sue Mar
tin and e. S. Lentz wsre united in tie
sacred ties {. l,at;.blOpy. The cere-
mony was mn ressively said by Rev.
w. T. 3oaz
The two couples ceme to Columbia
from Calnpbell's Staten Wednesday
morning and went straight to the
county courr clerks office where they
procured license, hut we're not mar
ried until 2:Io in the afternoon. Sew
eral friends o. the brides. and grooms
were preseIt.
Mrs Osborne ant Mrs LentZ, are
sisters and resided at their home
with their parents al CampbelIs Sta
ton They are energetic youn9
ladies and are / 'sessed of very
swey; GisI s,tlGns.
Mr. Osbohc ana Nj. Lentz are pro
gressive young farmers of the Lynn
vile neighDorhood.
r.. y l.,t raLy friends who re.
iuice very nr'rh i" their happiness
! gether.