davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
RUSS SCANDAL
GIVEN PUBLIC
Petrograd Newspaper Tells of
Plot to Assassinate Monk
Gregory Rasputin.
FORMER MINISTER OF JUSTICE
DECLARED THE INSTIGATOR
CBy the sun News >ervicel

Nby the sun news SerNtCc.l
Berlin Uvia Amsterdam. April So.-One
of the most sensational scandals in
Russia since the outbreak OF the war
has just been revealed by the Petrograd
newspaper RUsskojp Wedomsti. a copy
of which reached here today, despite the
fact that the Russian government had
taken strenuous measures to suppress the
news by forbidding the paper from going
out Of the country.
The story treats with a deep-laid plot
to assassinRte the monk, Gregory
Rasputin. the mysterious power behind
the car" who has for years had the
repSt OF eXsrting greater personal
influence upon the Russian emperor than
any other parsonage in the Muscovite
empire an influence which has made and
broken scores Uf statesmen and which. on
account Of its apparently hypnotic nature
Is looked upon by the Russian people
with almost reverent superstition.
The plot. It is learned, is one OF the
many crimes laid at the door of A. A.
Khwostow. the former minister Of justice,
who according to charges recently made
in the duma- is alleged to have offered
81, 900 rubles for the murder OF the monk
The original instigator, the Russian
newspaper intimates, is a person in the
Cars Immediate encourage.
Khwostow, 1t is charged, signed his
name to a document promising to pay
the sum mentioned to a hirelinE II he
should he successful In doing away with
Resputin.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
$4,000 TEST
FOR NEW "SUB" SYSTEM
Daniels Wants to Make Thorough Trial
Of Improvement Eliminating
Storage Batteries.

Secretary Daniels has written a letter
to Chairman Padgett. of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, suggesting an appro-
priation of $4,000 to enable the Navy
Department to make a thorough test Of a
new system Of propulsion for submarines
which does not rely upon storage bat
teries
An experimental boat equipped with
system has been tried out on the Pacific
Coast. The naval board found It salts
factory mechanically, but had some
doubts Of its military uses. 1t is to de-
termine the latter that Secretary Daniels
proposes to remodel an old subma rine
upon which the Neff system is to be in
stalled
It is claimed for the system that it will
increase the speed and cruising radius OF
undersea boats besides eliminating the
storage batteries.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Congressional Union Sends May-Day
Posies to Judiciary Committeeman

May Day posies for members OF the
House Judiciary Committee will be dis
patched by special messenger from the
national headquarters OF the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage this
morning. Every. member, whether he be
a pro-suffragist or an anti" will be
presented with buttoniere Of vioIets
and daisies, the purple. white and gold
colors Of the Union.
While the work at the Capitol is going
on with unabated vigor Miss Alice Paul
and a number Of national leaders are in
Chicago directing the arrangements for
the gathering Of 1000 women to the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
annual MISSION
congress ENDS
Greater Enthusiasm Urged in
Developing Latent Forces
of Church.
1,245 DELEGATES ATTEND
-Four Men Pledge $500 Each Yearly
to Support of Extension
of Work.

With inspiring addresses on the sub
Ject Of THE Next Steps in Awakening
the Latent Forces of the Church." the
National Missionary Congress was
brought to a close last night after a
five days session in Memorial Continental
Hall The program of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement for the coming
year submitted by William B. Millar,
general secretary. marked the closing.
J. Campbell White, president OF Woos-
ter College. stirred an audience that
taxed to the utmost the capacity of the
big hall with a forceful discussion. Of
The Latent Human and Material Re-
sources" a division of the main sub
ject. The Latent Spiritual Resources, 1"
was the subject of an address by Robert
E. Speer.
The total registration of deleEates was
i245.
James NJ. speer, chairman Of the
executive committee OF the Laymen's
Missionary Movement presided.
Four Men Pledge $4,000 Each.
Mr.. Millar told the congress that four
men already have agreed to be members
Of a group Of ten pledged to give $2.5OO
year to finance the movements further
work.
Mr.. Whites address bristIed with fig-
ures describing the latent human and
material resources in the United States,
controlled by church members, which
should be developed in order that an
adequate program might be carried out.
He said:
I'VE are spending $215O per capita per
year on liquor: Sl0n on tobacco, and so
on amusements and on churches. Ifr2O, =
100000 church members gave cents a
week in addition to what is now being
given, the church would have $50pDOOOO
a year"
Turning to the war, Mr. White asserted
that enough is spent every ninety days
to evangelize the world.
s. Gordon pronounced the benediction.
THE Basis of Effective Lay Service"
was the subject of discussion at the
afternoon session of the congress. S. D.
Gordon spoke on Prayer"
Calls Prayer Greatest Force.
The speaker pictured the world as tho
prodigal son. He said God has given
the people five things to use in reaching
ana winning His world. Life, voice.
service, money and prayer. The greatest
Of these Is prayer"
the division Enlistment" was dis
cussed by N. w. Rowell N c., Of To-
ronto. leader Of the Liberal party in the
Provincial House of Parliament Of On
tario.
Witness" was discussed by Bishop
Arthur S. Lord, president of the board
of missions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Thirty-five delegates to the congress
occupied the pulpits OF Washington
churches yesterday morning
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
WANDERLUSTERS STUDY
SPRING BIRDS ON HIKE
Walkers Trudge Six Miles in Cabin
John Bridge Region on Beautiful
Sunday Afternoon.

A siXmile walk in the Cabin John
Bridge region was enjoyed yesterday by
175 Wanderlusters. The hikers were led
by John Gambs and Frank Lawson
Starting about 8 o'clock from Cabin
John Bridge, the Wanderlusters followed
Cabin John Run for two miles. On the
opposite back Of the run, they followed
a course back to the bridge, from whence
they went to Glen Echo.
The ornithologists counted more than
forty-nine varieties of spring birds.
Plans were put under way yesterday
for the spring walk of the wanderlust-
ers at Harpers Ferry. The trip will be
made Sunday. It is expected that 100
will be in the party. The hike will be
led by DR.. Starpler. The walkers make
spring and fall trips to Harpers Ferry.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

dress of welcome. and Mrs. George
Dewey, Mrs. Hugh L. Scott and Mrs
George Barnett, representing the three
branches OF the service. will OffiCiate at
the ceremonies. The reception commit
tee is composed OF Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs
Champ Clark.
Early today the 2O0 camp students. who
are coming from States as far away as
Massachusetts, Michigan and Georgia
will arrive and get their first glimpse OF
the trim little khaki tents which they are
to call home during the next two weeks
In addition to the students who live at
the camp, there will be 500 day pupils
taking the course
First Girls WAR Camp.
The National Training School camp
which has for it's purpose the training Of
women for service in time Of war. is the
first thing of its kind ever attempted.
1t Is not military organization. although
the students will receive sufficient rudi-
mentary instruction to enable them to
be handled quickly and efficiently. The
subjects taught will be such az "Elemen-
tsry Hygiene and Home Care OF the
Sick First Aid to the Injured" Prep
aration of Sick Diets" and the making
Of standard surgical dressings. These
will be given under the direction of Red
Cross nurses and doctors But this by
no means completes the list, which in
cludes such things as wireless telegraphy,
wIswagging, military calesthenics and the
like. In addition. under the direction of
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. a striking course of
lectures has been provided
In the center OF one OF the company
streets, into which the camp has been
laid out, stands larse tent equipped
with showers. and on the other side Of
the quadrangle Is the mess tent with
open-air cooking outside. For the ac-
commodation of the day pupils Rausch-
ers has erected a luncheon pavilion
across the road from the camp. where
from 800 to 500 persons may be fed a
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
WRITERS TALK TO COAST.
Press Club CongratuIates Frisco by
Phone on Fire Anniversary.

Phone on Fire Anniversary.
With Caruso singing to them from At
lanta and Secretary of the Interior lane.
Senator Phelan. President Theodore TIL
ler of the National Press Club, and
Frederick W. Steckman, publicity direc-
tor OF the Democratic party. speaking to
them over the telephone from Washing
ton, 800 members and friends of the
San Francisco Press Club yesterday
morning celebrated the tenth anniversary
of the rebuilding of that city after the
calamity of 1906.
President Wilson's message of greet
ings was read by Senator Phelan. Secre-
tary Lane lauded the club and the city
by the Golden Gate. President Tiller
said "a city that can come back after
such a catastrophe as yours. commands
our admiration and respect" Mr.. Steck-
man told them I'VE are proud of Cali
fornia and you" Bert st. Clair, Thorn
ton Smith, and Kirk Simpson, former
Frisco writer's. talked with their friends
The telephone communications were
held at o'clock yesterday morning un-
der the direction of J. f. Bosseau, of
the Baltimore office of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
DRAFT REPORTS
ONCONSERVATION
Fifteen Committees Today to
Prepare Recommendations
to National Gathering.
500 EXPERTS AT WORK
Their Decisions to Be Considered by
Conservation Congress. Whose
Sessions Open Tomorrow.

Final preparations for the meeting OF
the National Conservation Congress,
which begins a three-day session at the
New Willard tomorrow morning, will be
completed at the meetings of the fifteen
committees today
These committees will draft reports on
the different topics Of conservation as
signed them, though the reports Of these
committees. it is said, do not bind the
congress. Nearly 500 experts in various
lines are said to comprise the member
ship of these committees.
The committees and places Of meeting
today are announced as follows:
Mineral Fuels o'clock in Room 325.
United States Geological Survey; c. E.
Losher. chairman OF committee.
Iron-2 O'Clock in Room S3l United
States Geological Survey; E. F. Bur-
chard. chairman.
soils-2 o'clock once Director United
States Soil Survey; C. F. Marbut, chair
man; o. K. Ffppin, secretary.
Irrigation and Misunderstanding sub
Ject to call by Chairman A. P. Davis,
Director United States Reclamation
Service; c. ]. Blanchard. secretary.
Water Power, Nitrate, Phosphate Com
mittee-1l o'clock, Room 500 Mclaughlin
Building. Tenth and @ streets northwest; {;
b. NJ. Hall. chairman.
Forests-1l o'clock, Room 7O5 Forest
Service, Atlantic Building. Ninth and F
streets northwest: Prof. ]. W. Tourney,
Chairman; r. Zone, secretary.
Wild Life ResourceS-11 O'Clock at ses-
slons of Conservation Commissioner
New Willard Hotel. Dr. George Field,
chairman; T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary:
f. w. Nelson, chairman Committee on
Birds and Mammals; Dr. II. NJ. Smith,
chairman Committee on Fish
Fruit nfntpnlr
ing; r. c. Berckmans, chairman
Wheat and Corn-Report OF committee
TO be discussed in office OF United States
Farm Management Department: w. J.
Spillman, chairman.
Cotton-Communicatio from commit
teemen to be forwarded to Dr.. c. ].
Brand. chairman, or to H. J. thinner
man, secretary.
Farm Animals and their products
O'Clock, Animal Husbandry Department,
sixth floor Berber Building: DR. G. NJ
Rommel Chief OF the Bureau of Animal
Industry. chairman and head Of the Di-
vision OF Beef Cattle; Prof J. II. Frand-
son, University OF Nebraska, chairman,
Division on Dairy Cattle; Wayne Dins-
more, chairman Division on Horses
Prof. G. n. Coffey, University Of I'LL
noiE. chairman Division on Sheep; Prof.
J. E. Rice. Corneyy University. chair
man Division on Poultry.
Manufacturer O'Clock Room slU
Riggs Building; Prof. Edward Orton,
chairman.
National Highways o'clock, Room
SO Riggs Building A. F. Bement, chair
man: NJ. II. Crump, secretary
Human Resources-Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley. chairman, will call meeting Of
committee.
Education-Rcport of committee post
poned until next congress Chancellor S.
Avery, University Of Nebraska, chair
man; Prof. J. L. McBrient, United States
Bureau of Education, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

WomHns Party convention June s. s
and =
Plans for the white luncheon to be
given at the Union Station restaurant
Tuesday, May 16 at 80, on the return
OF the envoys from their Western eN-
peditOn, are completed and the AFFAIR
promises to be brilliant and elaborate. All
guests are requested 10 wear white and
carry flowers
Following the luncheon. a demonstra-
ton viii take place on the east steps Of
the Capitol at o'clock
The ENJOYS have completed their trip
TO the Pacific Coast and are today in
Portland, Greg, beginning the first lap
Of their journey home
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
STAYS ALLEGED BETRAYER.
Wealthy Mississippi Man Acts on
DRuRhter's Charge.

Hattiesburg, Miss, April so-'rHe ruined
my dsughter-even hell is too good for
him." said L. B. Holland, OF Holland &
Hunt, the biggest wholesale flour and
feed company in Mississippi as he
shooting to death Selma R McCrorey
the day manager.
The first shot fired went through Nc
Crorey's heart. and he fell with his face
to the floor. Holland then fred the four
remaining bullets into McCrorey's back.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Kills Snake in School House.

Arbuckle. Cal. April 3O.-George Pratt.
a 12-year-old student of the Webster
School. four miles north OF here. killed
& rattlesnake which was found In the
store room OF the school recently. Miss
Alice Myers, the teacher, the day be-
fore discovered the snake in the room.
but thinking It one Of a harmless variety,
did not disturb II. Two rattlesnakes
were killed on the rabbit drive here.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Kills Bird with Golf Ball.

Pinehurst, N. c., April S0.-The Pine
hurst Country Club will have stuffed and
placed in the club house the robin killed
by Mrs Ronald H. Barlow with a golf
ball drive. Mrs. Barlow. who won the
woman's North and South links cham
pionship, topped tee drive in her final
match and it went into a group Of robins
feeding a few yards away. The ball
killed one of the birds.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Scratch NAV Cost Hand,

lafayette Ind, April S0-Adeline P
Nichols is at hospital here in a serious
condition from blood poisoning caused by
a scratch from a thorn while she was
arranging some roses in vase at her
home It Is feared amputation OF the
hand may be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Rib Bone in His Nose

Sioux City, Ia, April S0.-Chester
Davenport, of Sioux City, is at a hospital
recovering from dual operation per-
formed in which a three-inch section Of
his ninth rib was removed and used to
form a new nasal arch. taking the place
Of the nose bone that was broken three
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Socialists Name Candidates

New York, April 30.-Arthur E Reit-
ner, OF Boston, was nominated for
President today at the national conven-
ton of the. SocialistLabor party held
in the World Building. Caleb Harrison,
Of Chicago, was made candidate for the
Vice presidency.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Cargo of Seal Oil Arrives.

New York, April So.-A cargo OF seal
oil from 5000 seals captured off Babrs- :
dor during the winter season was brought
here yesterday from st. Johns by the
whaling steamer Neptune. The Nep-
tune made the largest kill of the season,
getting seals valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
WoRSHPERs GUARANTEED
Man Goes from Smallpox CHs. 10
Church and Cause. scare.

Chsmbersburg, Pa. April Sn-Church
arrangements in Chsmbersburg were Up
set today when the health board ordered
the closing OF the Methodist church be
cause Calvin Siles had gone 20 Sundsy
school direct from his home. where his
son. Russell. was suffering from a well
developed case OF smallpox
The FIRST order from Dr. 2 ? Rove
State health officer at Harrisburg was
to close the Sunday school and d.ztafn all
those who were there This order was
. sfterward modified TO a Temporary quar-
antine and time given ea.h attendant to
go Immediately home. change clothes
submit 10 fumgstion end get vacCinated
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Sc A Week For T. RS Son,

Boston, April S0.-Archie Roosevelt,
son Of Col. Roosevelt. will become a wool
sorter at Sc a week this summer, fol-
lowing HE graduation at Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
No Aid for HOPKINS.

New York, April 30-Dr Wallace Butt-
rick, secretary Of the Rockefeller General
Education Board. denies the report that
his organization is planning any extern
sion or other gift for the Johns Hopkins
Medical School
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
MIRRORS ARE SCARCE
AT GIRLS WAR CAMP

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27
DONATE OLD SCHOOL BOOKS

The superintendent of the
graded school is very anxious to
establish the library which will
be to the credit, and benefit, Of the
town, and in order to get this fea-
ture started it is thought that if
all the old and out of date school
books, Of which there are thou
sands scattered throughout the
homes here, could be gathered to-
gether and shipped to New York
the allowance made for them
would help to get this library
started in a substantial way.
No book that is in current use
will be utilized for this purpose,
only those that are not the slight
est use to anyone, and which are
merely cluttering up the book
shelves in homes, and creating
dust. These should be sent by
the children to Mr.. Jenkins at
once, and he has promised to han
die the matter Of exchange.
At a later date it is proposed
to make a canvass Of the town
and find out how many school
books there are which are not be-
ing used, and which could be turn
to some useful purpose, but that
matter will be attended to later
on.
TARBORO FAIR-TUESDAY
With the weather good, and q
reasonable run Of good luck, The
Edgecombe County Fair should
be a decided success this year
for the men behind the scenes
have work indefaticably to make
it all that a fair should be.
First of all the exhibits, from
Edgecombe, Halifax, Nash, Will
son Pitt, Washington and Marti,
counties, bid fair to excel over tn
former year. For the inter-coun
ty contest seven prizes are offered
ranging from fifty dollars for tn
first prize to twenty dollars TO
the seventh prize.
1t has been the special desir
of the officers to eliminate every
thing Of an Objectionable char
acter, and no peddling, hawking
Or other unseemly conduct vii
be allowed, nor will there be an
side shows allowed that are no
specially licensed by the secre
tary.
All crop exhibits must be mad
in the name Of the producer, an
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27
Friday October 81. 1916
PETER AGIN' IT.

Said Peter, II m agin it.
For sucn fapdoodle I'll not fall.
Remember / IN not in it,
Let have a cleanup day. said
Paul.
The time went by to clean the town,
With Peter still agin it.
But one day Pete s house burned down,
And Peter he was in it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-27
YOUR VOTE IS VALUABLE

1t will be necessary for all de-
mocrats who have heretofore been
careless about casting their votes
on election 'because in this town
there are enough votes to spare"
take new perspective on the
subject, and to realize that in sew
eral western counties the prepon-
dence of vote is Republican, there
fore it behooves all who are faith
full to the cause to be diligent, and
register their endorsement Of the
party and thus counteract the
many votes that will be cast in
other parts Of the State for state
candidates and for the electors Of
the Republican presidentian NOM
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-15
NEW CREW FOR THE
MUT|NY SHIP CALLAO

San Francisco. Aug. is.--when
the "mutiny ship" calso starts asaln
on her long journey to Europe. which
win probably be Saturday. abe wgll
not have any names among her erev
OF men from any OF the wA-rias aA.
ton Of Europe
Tn going to have Americans.
ScAndinavians or other neatrals In
nv creW ,his time" sala c1p,asn
Toetn, as ne prepared to slsa men
TO take the places OF the eres Who
refused TO proceed wlth the ship Ana
fo0oed the master to rc.ura to port
yesterday.
roein said ne would sr,aS formally
before uni'ed States SAlppsag Com
missioner Macarthur TODAY ,Ae
trouble se had vita his tsrs, crer
The eNmmissiSaer will ae;ermlne
whether action should Ne ,Asea ~
the federal authorities uaaer the
sA's'e against "nutiay On the Ma
seasS"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-15
Personal AND LOCAL

l ,r. ~ - -
- A.. N..,s -. !. ,,~ss>-s - 80
(
- s% SS''sSA~s@ ee1' 'ss' aaS~'
~ SS~'''e 49,. ~~e'S >"e va ''S' 'Ss
S>'''S ''''~
4 Mss CScss Sse2 sest tsss aassSIas
TOT secSs'sS 70 attend e>sllese Sas>
lEss sAs winter,
S~soss fe&as, ~ Kerry, sSas 10
STSs, oAa'sscS1a~ sA'S @sSa'as -
secAG sAe saSaSaec>
4 &ssSssS srsMn& Aaes NJ 81. Mrs,
y >NeaSeas S.ess
MS & SSsae ~eai - Cestase
VS'e'S Ssss a9NsS'as FAr a f~'e weeks
V'sss AZ sAas asscA
IVA 'o-S seN tAss EoV@sas tas
N'ss&sVe . sae0S 8 week a'SesSlas
% sss<ss'ss MATTERS,
MS - SeSsTs ans sa1, $e11iAss.
ssss sAss s'er1sss sae Ass@S aSeS
Sssststs here ~ sesae s1Sae
Ss~srs1s sssSSsrsS saes A. sec
Nrs =, SesSea@ SieSs
Ns~ Va, t'a>eoSre@ res1Sass
SAS ANsAs ssea me seT.eS Aaasesase
NaeSS ae ss'sss seNe0aA says
~ a NsiseS TAI aAS atsAs sSs
s'esssaA@ ans SUI sFsaa serfs7Al saS<
- SaaS cRSS on sos4aess HaaFseTS
MS Z \ ssFstN1 and aaNsAses.
as'1aeSAe SsEZ - AsAsanS tbs Hsa-a-
SAs ana ~s4 Nssss n shas Wy tSc
q wees
aN, SnA AS " J. S@sstSs- ~
Sashsf- as'ssaas. s3sfs a sAy N TIE
osSs, NeaSsAs sA's nNs1@as ear Nse
seeVA
Nrs- AsnsSs S'Essh ssSsusS he-t
TON Nessa~s Sh1s zhaTaAhs Ant ~aa'
speRs = "eSAS VssSsS7as rs'skSS'ss Il
Shs csSS
NA'assa SS0s9s segS fne NeesN@s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-15
ELECTRIC LINES TO
CARE FOR TRAFFIC

Nsoasa. AGs. sS,---'Ae eaecg-ss
sseeScrNta sSees q tAs CsSses SSsses
ara noAAsssas sea&y 20 rrees any sSn,
sssseas sAaS may rsSSns IA a us-Sae,
esse Ssli-NsS S-5Se- g~scsSa. zras
sasS s@saS SAss The ~spSs g~sssA q:
e~1sss snss coenecr@aS ssass-s
sf eoesasSAss wssas a-ssucs = Saa,
s@Soe ShsS Ass nevsr sesars -agr-es
N rsssSosk ssz-se S~orSses. ant ScraS
eoasae eaSe-s a. eapulssso1 70 re
SET u srlse a. any railroad sie-ua.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-15

4 pE-y travelling ~ -Ares ku.a-
nsS-ses CxnFes N the S5re-x5 ss sr.a
7ars &anaxy nasAs oa rs -esEra a-an
5 ssn- ns 0-sSaa- IN The party were
Senator " 4 oeEnscs xns san1y os
o-eyar C7Sr, SenRro- vzrssr ana
fanny, : 3 Su-3sr. ans sx.rEsv, Ms
Frank Sssri xps " 3. e Crnm1nS,
ST ~ Ge&aavz9s- -hsw lscs Their
hnrres AUgnsc @nE. gang river tAs
cNerrrAlS AlsAwzv 2rsa sxcs-1 0-e-
ron. KnE ws-@ nsw -scr-ussng ay wy
az C>-sas- lake. G-xrss Pass ant ne
Fh-1Se NlsAvEr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-15
INDUSTRIAL CLrBs

To Industrial Club members o, lose.
phine county;
The state agent for Boys sad
Girls Industrial cluos. II. c, Sey-
mour will be here Angus, iS, Is aaa
N,
We Eaat to see as many OF you and
as much OF yoar project work as pos.
sible. 80 please be on the lookout for
es aud tell as where 10 come.
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
Coun,y Saperinieadea,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-15

Mr &n4 Mrs " n. Evans resar.eG
asst aagA, from a xeSks oHi2Ag AZ
TIE caves Mr.. Ey1ns Eall AgAsr ;ASe
.SA&rre os The Wells r4-go a=os. TIE
gsassTaea has scsa s5lae3 sSS TIE LAST
sSo veees ~ J 3. Deaf rssset Rge1i.
Who wSR nsW ieave sor Meetars 10
take charge a, ;AAs saact