davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-03
AGENCY.

Rev. w. II. Perdew and family are
visiting at the w. F. Clements home.
MI. and Mrs. Ezra KILLER spent sun
day with relatives in Ottumwa:
~ III. Newell is remodcling his resi-
dence on Main street and expects TO
make II modern in every respect.
Mrs, Roy Harper of Kenosha, Wis, Is
visiting here with relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Wise and Miss Hazel
Candy of Bloomfield are visiting here
with their sister Mrs. Cuba STAFFORD.
clint Miller Of Beaver Crossing, Neb.,
came Saturday for visit with relatives
and friends. He will be accompanied
nome by Mrs. Miller and two sons VINO
has been here for several weeks.
Geo. Faucet and Robert Burris are
each er citing new residences on their
lots in the northwest part of town.
Mrs. o. C. Shadford entertained the
Agency Ottumwa Picnic club at her
home Friday. A four course luncheon
was served at l O'Clock and the after
noon was pleasantlv-cpent with fancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller from near
Beaver Crossing. Nebr, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Circle No. of the NJ. e. Ladies Aid
society will give a fish supper in the
ba ser1ent Of the church this evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-03

dress strikes the eye at once AZ being
very distinct from other styles. At
first glance one might easily mistake
1t for coat on account Of the large
collar rising high at the back Of the
neck, the equally large revers and the
double breasted effect Of the short,
fitted body. At this of the year dress
In coat effect 10 especially desirable,
and one Of this type has many charms.
The long tunic parted in front and At.
tached to the rather short wasted
body can be worn to advantage by the
woman of average proportions.
TUNES are quite fashionable this
season and there is large variety Of
different styles.
Collars. high in the back and open in
front, on the order Of the one in the
illustration, are very good style. Even
in separate collars to be worn with
dresses and suits the style that goes
we'll up in the back and almost touches
the hair is one of the very newest from
Paris. Most collars continue to be
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-03
NEW 1sLouses OF SATIN AND aEoRoETrE
very large, though some small ones

very large, though some small ones
are seen.
A Skirt Of Many oorss.
In the matter of separate skirts,
there 10 striking novelty which has
made strong appeal to many women.
This is the fourteen gored skirt. Of
which an illustration 10 shown here.
Not even the number Nof cores has de-
tered them from taking Z fancy to
this skirt, the novelty and the e6ec-
tiveness Of II having far outweighed
the task Of making It. The most o.
fective. developments are In two ma
terials, making the alternate cores OF
the different materials. Needless to
say, in this lies the chief beauty OF the
skirt. One may use the same material
in two contrasting colors or contrast
ing materials in the same shade.
These skirts are often made IN TIVE
colors Of serge, ~ black and white. q
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-03
DoUps.LEANDo..

Walter Sperry Of Weeping Water.
Nebr.. came Thursday for a visit with
his sister Mrs w. II. Morrison Of Lee
ando.
Onnie Law OF Des Moines had BUSH
ness in town Thursday.
Mrs. Asa Fellows and children re-
turned Saturday from visit with rel-
atives In Ohio.
Mrs. Everett Peppers and baby re.
turned home Monday after visit with
relatives In Ottumwa.
Mics Rops Hinkle returned to her
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-03
CHAPTER V.
The Serenade,

A subject that never failed to arouse
the sarcasm and the ire of Fairy was
that of the Slaughterhouse quartet.
men quite outside the pale as ftr
as the parsonage was concerned-tee
disreputable characters of the cofn-
ipunity, familiar in the local Jail for
f1teQuent bursts of intoxication. THEY
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-03

New York. Sept. ao,- We have late
ly been hearing rumors from Paris
that the period Of the dfrectoire is like
ly to make itself felt again In our
dress.
In the accompanying sketch is
dress which shows the directoire indu-
ence very markedly. This type of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-03

brown and white; or they are made In
combinations of serge and satin, broad
cloth and velvet, or taffeta and serge
Taffeta or corduroy in two colors II
very often employed with good results
also.
A. To Separate eIouses.
The waists to 60 with separate SKIRTS
and suits are. as a rule, very simple.
are still favored, though the fashion
of having the blouse match In color
the suit with which it Is to be worn 10
again coming in.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-03
EDpYviLLE

Mrs. VIM. Schaffer was called to
Kansas thu week by the illness Of her
mother Mrs.. Belle TruAx.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Henry Ford Discredits
Remark Attributed
to Him by Paper
CONCLUDES HIS
EXAMINATION
Edsel Ford Also Called
AS Witness In Build i.
ing Suit

Judging from the legal compiled.
tions In the case. as much trouble
attended the building OF Henry
Ford's Dearborn mansion, as en-
tered into the construction Of the
famous House That Jack Built"
These complications are being
threshed out in the circuit court be-
fore Judge Tappan. who must de.
eide the suit of Mr. Ford for an
accounting from Frank II. Goddard,
the Piggins brothers and other con.
tractors whom he accused of Lying
down" on the job OF building his
house.
In concluding his cross.examina-
ton. Wednesday morning. Attorney
Edwin Henderson asked Mr.. Ford
II II were true that he had re.
marked that he intended to build a
house that would make a Crosse
Polnte residence look like a wood.
shed. which remark was credited
as part of newspaper interview
with the witness.
THAT IL not true" said MIR. Ford
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Ell PASO, Tex, June 21.--Gen.
George Bell, Jr, commanding at Fort
Bliss, today denied rumors of fight
ing between Carranzistas and Unit
ed States troops south OF Namiquipa.
eff there was any truth in the re-
port | would have received official
confirmation of the fighting by this
time" said Bell
Mexican sniping Is believed TO
have caused reports OF clash. The
American forces and the Carranzis-
tas face each other south of Nami-
quipa. and local authorities still be-
lieve a battle imminent Gen. Ire
vino. commander Of the north. is
preparing to leave Chihuahua City
with his stan, personally TO take the
field refugees declared
Reports received by state depart
ment agents indicate that the de
facto government is making every
preparation for hpstilities. troops
are being mohilized, recruiting is go.
ing on and large forces ere being
sent to northern points.
Recent arrivals reported anti
American demonstrations in several
CONTINUED ON Page Tvo)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
HUGHES MEETS OLD
COLLEGE MATES
By UNITED PRESS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June III
Charlie the Saint" that was. and
Charles Evans Hughes, Republican
presidential nominee, that is, walked
i'm tho ranks of the class OF Brown
81 today n commencement. He
was entitled, by virtue OF his trus-
tecship OF the university. to walk
in the stately ranks OF the faculty.
but chose to go with the old boys
instead
Hughes had a busy day mingling
with the old grads and seeing all the
commencement functions. Az the
alumni luncheon he was not down
as a speaker. but admitted he might
say "a few college words" after Sec
rotary OF the interior Lane had
spoken.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Influenced by members OF the
Royal Ark, a saloonkcepcrs' organ
ization, the common council award
ed the annual contract for official
printing TO the Detroit Legal News.
Tuesday night The vets" were
actively interested in the bid OF tho
Detroit Legal News AS against that
Of The Detroit Times. which is sup
porting the dry campaign being car
ried on I'm Wayne county. and
throughout the state The saloon
keepers and liberal politicians won
over enough votes among the alder.
men 10 give the printing contract
TO the Legal News. regardless Of
service and necessary publicity.
That stalwart statesman from the
Eleventh ward. Aid Herman link.
chairman OF the committee on print.
ing. led the fight both In committee
and on the council floor for the
Legal News. Aid. link has many
friends among the saloonkeepers,
or rather, he ought 10 have Sew
eral years ago he was chairman OF
the committee OF liquor regulation
and the committee held Sc meetings
behind closed doors on tho fourth
CONTINUED on rage Two
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Washington Fears An
archy In Southern
Republic
WATCHFUL
WAITING ENDS
First Chief" Given
Every Chance, Has
Completely Failed
BY ]. p. YoOER.

tStaa Correspondent United PressD
WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The
Carranza government is nearing its
end, a high administration official
said today The machinery is
crumbling and only an unexpected.
rightabout face in Carranza's meth
cd can prevent the governments
compete distintegration. this OH.
cial declared even long enough for
CONTINUED on rage Tnnh
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
She Clues Up Great Fortune to We'd Hin,

year and home worth more than
$l,50o,000 TO wed another man. Her
husband left her a trust fund of
100000 and his magnificent home
on Fifth.ave., 10 be forfeited, under
the terms OF his Will. If she mdrrfes
again. She will we'd w K. Dick. the
son OF sugar manufactures. ana
the trust fund and The nome wiz
thus revert TO Vincent Aston. eldest
son OF the millionaire, to whom he
had wilod ninc-tcnths Of his great
fortune Her lttlc son, John Jacon
Aston. Jr. was born four months
after, his father went down on the
Titanic.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
DREXEL GETS
$4,000 YEARLY
AS ALIMONY

LONDON, June 2l.-Anthony J.
DreXel must pay his wife $4,000
yearly under separation agree.
ment, according TO the terms OF
judgment entered by Justice Neville
today. DreXel did not defend the
action.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
WILSON URGES
BIGGER NAVY
Wants Three Battle Cruisers,
Four Dreadnaughts and Four
Scouts This Year

WASHINGTON, June 21.-- Presi.
dent " rson hrs decided the full
first year program recommended by
the general board OF the navy should
he adopted by congrese This pro
gram includes construction during
the FIRST year OF three battle ,vuis-
c.S. four dreadncrghts and four
scout cruisers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Orders to Issue AS Soon
AS Troops Are
Ready
SITUATION
is UNCHANGED
War Department Busy
Perfecting War
Preparations
BY CARL D. GROAT.

tStdf Correspondent Urued Press
WASHINGTON. June Elm view
of the incomplete mobilization Of
the militia. the war department in.
dicated II would probably not issue
orders sending new forces to the
Mexican border today.
The time OF issuance Of this order,
however. still was in doubt. but of
fcials said they would wait until
CONTINUED on Page Tvo)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Cheers Mingle With
SObs AS Men Board
Trains
REGIMENTS
MOVE TO CAMP
Will eceive Ad-
ditiOnal Training
In Soldering
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The ma
tion was bidding goodbye today 70
its boys II wasn't farewell, as
the boys are first going 10 camp
10 learn more about how 10 be sol.
diers But it was a goodbye tine
tured everywhere throughout the
United states with tears that lay
but lightly under the smiles OF good
CONTINUED on Page 1Nvo)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity WednesdaN
might md Thursday. fair aud cool,
moderate nortberIy winds. becoming
variable.
Lower Michigan Probably fair on
"wednesday nlRht and Thursdny.
Upper Lakes Moderate northeast
winds, becoming light and variable
ON Lakes Michigan and Huron and
light variable wNnds on Lake super
lori fair weather "Wednesday night
md Thursday.
Lower Lakesi Fresh enst winds,
shifting 90 northverti showers this
afternoont fair tonight aud Thursday.
TnnANsg 'HI-M pIn ATUHES
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Detroit Guardsmen Are
Weary of ArmOry
Life
EAGER TO BE
OFF FOR FRONT
Troopers Seek Youth
Who ImpersOnates
Officer

Watchfully waiting for the word
to entrain for Grayling, officers and
men OF the FIRST and second Lattal-
ions Of the Thirty-flrst regiment,
Michigan National guard. are al
ready wearied Of armory life. The
quarters are a bit cramped, and the
constant hub-bub Is wearing on the
CONTINUED ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Highest temperature this date tn
past 81 years. - In fSSS aud 1891
lowest. ~ In 1897.
One year REo today Highest tenn
pernturc. 52i lowest. ga mean, at
partly cloud weather with OF tuch
Of rain during the afternoon.
The sun sets "Wednesday az $40 n.
m. aud rises Thursday az fib7 n. VA.
The moon rises az 1850 p. IN. We'd
-~~-<lap-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Fakes City Printing
From Times When
Royal Ark Insists
VETS SHOW THEIR
POLITICAL PULL
Whip Aldermen Into
Line In Fight On
Dry Newspaper
HERE'S THE LINEUP
AGAINST TIE TIMES

ROYAL Ark saloogkoepers Pc
litical organization
Saloon gang in ihc council. IN
Guiding Eddie Barnett. former
keeper OF ~" notorious Dresden
dive. and still In the booze bust
ness
Booze newspapers of Detroit,
Booze h"olcrR led by Arthur r.
Gordon, former agent for the
Michigan brewers. and now one
OF Supt Chadsey's haitcrs on The
school board
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
BORDER BULLETINS

NEW YORK, June 2t.-The
Csrrsnza government has with.
drawn practically all OF the ST..
100000 which IL has had on de.
poslt here for financing OF the
ordinary business OF the de
facto government, II became
known today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Mrs. Madeline Force Aston, that
Is, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, the widow
of New York's richest landlord. has
given up an income of $250000 a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Report Fighting Had
Taken Place Already,
Is Denied
TROOPS READY
FOR OUTBREAK
Ell PasO Believes War
Only a Matter Of
Hours

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June
2i.-Maj.-Gen. Funston was or
dered by the war department to-
day to recruit at once six new
regiments for the regular army,
four OF infantry and two of cav
airy. Detailed instructions were
mailed him from Washington.
Recruiting will start at once.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

LONDON, Juno 2l.-Six German
divlsions-t2O,0O 900 men-have been
hurried eastward 10 check the Rus
sian offensive bearing down upon
Icmbcrg. Geneva dispatches report
cd today.
Two German divisions are en-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Hurled Back at POint
Checked at
Others
ONLY CANNON ARE
ACTIVE AT VERDUN
Greek Cabinet Is Re-
ported to Have
Resigned
BY TNLTEn PRENE

III MI ID YHINF.
ATHENS, June 2t.-The news.
paper Neo Nasty announces that
the Greek cabinets resignation
Is expected today, eoincioentally
with a fresh coup by the Allies.
BERLIN, June 2t.-RussIan
forces which crossed the River
Styr, west OF kolkl, have been
driven back across the river.
the Germans taking 1000 prIs-
oners, the war office announced
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

PARIS, June 2t.-Followina
the explosion OF two mines, the
Germans last night attacked
French trenches on Hin 1903,
south Of 5erry-au-bao, in the
region Of Rheims. The war Of
flee today announced the attack
was checked by screen fire.
On both banks Of the Meuse,
artillery was active during the
night, but there was no i'm
portant infantry fighting around
Nerdun.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
WHEN JAGGED OUT

Ieke borriOrds Acid phosphate
II restores energy and strengthens
tho nerves With sugar or fruit syrups
Ia an ideal summer drink ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

LONDON, June 21-The
Athens correspondent OF the
Central News cabled today that
the Greek cabinet has resigned
under pressure OF the allies, but
that official announcement Is be-
ing withheld.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Wayne Mineral aud Turkish Baths
for men and women. Open all night.
ADV.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
COLLEGE MEN IN THICK
Of BIG POLITICAL FIGHT
Thousands Of Hughes and Wilson
Partisans Hustling For the
Candidates.

One of the striking dcN elOpnlents Of
this presidential campaign IN the cx'
traordlnnry Interest witch II hns
aroused among ihc college alumni nll
over the country, The Hughes M
tional College lrngne announces thai,
its enrolment wns considerably over
2b,O00. and the National Woodr0w VII
son College Mems league recently laid
claim to an cn' ,lln,cn, Of more than
ZOO Princeton men IN one day,
There Ia, OF course. keen rivalry br'
tween the opposing Leagues In many
instances classmates who would not
Otherwise think 0f opposing each other
have split on he uuctllOn Of candl
dates aud nrr llghtins tooth aud nall
FOR their respective sides.
In nm Interview recently John Hays
Hammond president Of the National
Republican lcngnc, said that the high
est aud most important duty OF college
men In to work In politics III they do
not" he added III IL not merely n
neglect OF I'M obvious duty, but II IL n
burning outrage don't cnre which
aide he Is on every college graduate
should get out aud work"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
To Develop Mining Claims

The American Exploration COM
pany is the name of a company that
Offices in the Conklin building, second
floor. and that has for its purpose
the obtaining of data concerning min
ing properties throughout the south
ern Oregon district, and CT bringing
the promising property and the man
with means for its development to-
gether. John Hampshire is the presi-
dent of the new company, while r. b.
Miller Is the treasurer and one OF the
directors, Other officers include +.
+. Ryan. vice-president: j. G. Wilson.
OF Portland. secretary. and T. NJ.
Stott, auditor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
CHURCH LAME SPOT
IS LACK Of PRAYER

The great lame spot in church
work is lack OF prayer" asserted
Evangelist Mathis at the tabernacle
Friday night. He deplored the fact
that actual personal relation v'.h
God was not persistently sought by
His children. The speaker took for
his text, If ye abide in me and my
words abide in you. We shall ask what
We will and ii shall be done unto you. "
Mr.. Mathis was very earnest as he
spoke of the great need for prayer
in church life, and stated that with
out fervent prayer IL was useless TO
attempt a revival, but with it every
promise could rightfully be claimed.
I'VE ask God for various things, and
do not get them for the reason that
we are obviously inconsistent-ask-
ing for something and then acting in
such manner that the object we
pray for could not be brought to pass
except through miracle. God an
swers our prayers through our own
intelligent endeavors to secure the
object prayed for. o, that the spirit
OF prayer would take hold OF the
people of Grants Pass"
The tabernacle was again we'll fill
ed and ii is evident that interest In
the meetings is growing daily.
Saturday night the voices of two
hundred boys and girls in sacred
music thrilled the big audience. and
Mr. Vessey was complimented for the
manner in which he had them trained
in the various selections.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
PRICE OF UTAH COPPER
TAKES BIG JUMP

New York, Oct. 2S.-Utah Copper
furnished the excitement OF early
trading on the stock exchange today.
jumping rs to 1854, following yes
terday's 4 4 point advance. The new
quotation is a high record.
American Loco was up as at S3 70
and Bethlehem Steel continued its
record climbing, making new high
at $655 share, up S., on the first
sale. The general list was irregular.
with moderate strength in rails.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
Al Mothers Knee,

The home the primitive and primary
institution fof the education OF chill.
drcn, Is still the most important agency
for education for HE mental, moral.
physical, industrial, economic, social,
civic. The school Is still only supple
mCnlary, Any agency therefore that
would promote right education most
cfrectually must find somc means Of
cooperating with the home and Of
helping parents, who are the most con
stant and shouhl he the most ctlct tive
tcache,s OF iacir children, -Nhlandcr
l.. ClaNton IN New Nugk mdrlrnicut,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
Change in Mocha Management

Miss Margaret Meehan. who has
been one Of the owners of the Mocha
restaurant for nearly two years past.
has disposed OF her interest in the
establishment TO her partner. Jack
Hogan, and last night retired from
the business Miss Meehan will leave
for Fort Wayne. Iowa. in about a
week to visit with her mother, whom
she has not seen for eight years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
Helen Gibson in
SPECIAL bLtE bird FEA-
TrRE FOR SUNDAY ONLY
GkkAI l'LAN

with newspapers everywhere
devotlng columns of space To
IN. Mexican situation. politi-
clans OF all degree rendIng the
air with arguments. and our
citiEen-soldicrs and regular
army camping on the trail OF
the "Grcaacr" along the border.
the Blnebird pho,oplay 10 be
exhibited at the JOY Theatcr on
Sunday only may well be con
sidered timolinoss Itself. Re
hind the Lines" In the title OF
the feature. and Harry Carey.
Edith johnson and Mare Fen
ton viii be featured In n large
presenting company. stirring
battle scenes. spirited cavalry
charges. brcackneck examples
Of horscmanship, wild riding
and Photographic warfare will
provide thrill upon thrill TO
quicken the heart action Of man
and woman and child.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
HILL LINE OFFICIALS
MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-Prepara-
tory to operating the steamer Great
Northern between here and Hawaii
this winter. officials of the Hill lines
from several points on the coast are
arriving today for a conference to be
held next week. The Great North
ern's first sailing is scheduled for
November Z. Her sister ship, the
Northern Pacific, will continue the
San Francisco-Flavel run, with sail
ings every four days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
Talk nj keri,y--

\. c. Hough and X. G.. Smith. cam
paigning especially in opposition to
the republican legislative nominees.
were billed to speak at Kerby last
night The men are not campaigning
under the auspices OF the democratic
central committee. the committee
having decided that II was not ad-
vlsable TO send Mr. Smith out upon
the stump.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
Football Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon Grants Pass
high school will play klamath Falls
on the local gridiron, Although they
were defeated in the last game, il was
under conditions that were anything
but favorable to them. Yesterday the
local boys were put through several
hours OF workout and they appear to
he in better condition than in the
previous game.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
Club Luncheon Monday

The weekly luncheon OF the Com
merciai club will be held Monday
noon The Baptist ladies are now
serving the luncheons for the club,
and after they have served a number
the ladies' OF the Methodist church
will try feeding the hungry men. to
be followed later by the ladies OF
other organizations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
Republican Candidates Campaign

The republican candidates for
county and legislative Offices went to
Spence hall. near Holland. whore
they spoke to the people Of the Hin
oils valley last night Following the
speaking free dance was put on, a
seyen-plece orchestra that was taken
along from this city furnishing the
music
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
Rehekahs from Rogue River

Monday night thirteen Rebekahs
went to Grants Pass as visitors OF
the lodge there and to watch the Pass
degree stan initiate three candidates.
The number lS did not work link
on them, as they are all enthusiastic
over the good time they had. Supper
was served after initiation. A truck
from Gold Hin was obtained TO carry
them. Those who went were MIR
Wetherell and wife, Mr., Burkhart
and wife, Mrs. Huls, Mrs. Seaman
Mrs. Wiuf, Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Blake
ly. Mrs. Caldwill, Mrs. Marion Lance
OF Medford. Miss Booker and Miss
Bessie Seaman. Rogue River Argus