davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
GUILTY PLEA BARS LAW TEST.
Reckless \Wt" Driver Who Unn
Dow N"mR <SOtds jury Trial.

Judge Nutt In Genera Sessions yes-
'crday los, tho opportunity to ties, the
law of intent as applied to the driver OF
an aut"mObll, who Injuries a person
when John Riordau of a3g Yves,
Fifty second street pleaded guilty
:" Assault :" ~" '"""nd ieg"no. I, va.
alleged In the indictment agHius, Rior-
dan That h" "wilfully and fs~lou,ously
did strike the rump,a inau'
George simpson. counsel Tor EinrIau.
set up the contention that there was no
precedent FOR III, charge of intent to
strike "A person while driving an auto
mobile. Riordan ran down Miss Lillian
SASlSon of - West l02d street at Tooth
street AVID Central Park West on the
night OF August = last Ills lights were
MOI Burning At III" time and he did not
stop to ascertain tho extent Of his vic.
tim s injuries
Judge Mott held that Riordan WAS 10.
sally indicted amd a jury was about to
he drawn when the defendant offered
his plea Of guilty To assault in the Sec
ond degree. the maximum penalty for
which IL five years Imprisonment. lie
vii be sentenced Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
SAYS BRUMBAUGH HOLDS OUT,
Representative wants accounting
~ Ra,VUU I OWsriIWii"".

ruILApELrUuA. May ., state Repre-
sentative Isndnrc stern Of f1ilad'lrhlh
IA a statement to-ui.ht charges that
Gov. RrumbnuRh has not accounted '"r
5000 contributed to his %cainpaien "\'
penses by Louis J. kolh Of this city
when Dr. H~rumlau.h was u candidate
Tor Governor,
W Goy. i,rum.Huch ~ innocent
say stern, "hc has nothing I" fear. IT
he refuses to call \ special session Of tho
l%gislatur" to investigate tho allegations
| snail demand n legislative invcs,ina-
,i"n, and II III" findings Justify IT shall
Immediately institute" impeachment pro-
,-eding-.'
Representative Stern is n candidate for
reelection and II he is successful will bc
the Republican Moor leader AZ Harris
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
MARYLAND GOES UNPLEDGED.
Only Two Delegates Relieved "a
vovab bile "a RooseNcIt

BAIT MORE. May a.--ln ~" Of the
liVeliest state conventions held In years
the Maryland Republicans elected dele
gates who go urpledged 10 chicago.
only two are believed 70 he favorable
to Roosevclt's nomination. The big
four" Includes ~ T.. Weller. Gen. Felix
Agnes IL the American. Walter B NIL
Ter and III j. MrI'herruu Scott.
FORMER Governor Goldsbon'ugh en-
d"avoicd TO elect col. T.. g. Carrineton.
who led the Roosevelt contingent four
wears a-u At Chicago. but the party lead
ers refused I, accept him
The Stone-Jackspn organization boat
down all opposition and put through the
STATE framed prior 10 The convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
PROGRESSIVES TO
MEET HERE TO-DAY
Gathering Expected to Fur
Their the Plan for Reunion
With Republicans.
COLONEL COMING TO CITY

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Progressive party. Of which George
W. Perkins Is chairman. will hold a
meeting at headquarters here to-day
which Progressive believe vii, be the
most important since the meeting in
Chicago AZ which was drafted n declara-
ton OF principles containing the germ of
reunion with the Republican party.
It has been reported that the meeting
is to he for the purpose Of bringing home
to Col Roosevelt the necessity Of his be-
coming again the candidate OF a third
party. II tss been reported further that
the strongest kind of pressure will lr
cXor,pd to got his consent to accept the
nomination which Is waiting him al the
hands Of the Progressive party. ne mat
ter what the Ii,pubiicans do. A Hat
denial that this was to he the purpose Of
the meeting came from an authoritative
Progressive leade yesterday.
As he outlined the OBJECT OF the meet
ing to-day. n IL to go over the entire
political situation. both as to candidates
and policies. and thereafter to issue a
statement to the subtle. The impression
prevails that hts statement will ON
the way to parry rUunio even more cin-
phutically thar did INC chicago Kate
mcnt Of last winter.
Five Republicans nho supported Mr..
Taft in 1912 issued a statement last
night urging the Republican national
convention to nominate the Colonel
Those who signed the statement are
" Mayhem Wainwright, former state
Senator Courtlandt Nicoll. former Al
derrnan and delegate to the late Com
stitutional Convention John II. iselin.
former Assistant District Attorney {.
Alexander NJ. White. former treasurer OF
the Republican state committee. whom
Michael Dady defeated for delegate 70
the Republican national convention. and
Ogden Reid. editor Of the Tribune
W Republicans" sa.s the state
dates IN 1912. rave reached the con-
clusion that our courtry IN tho present
jurc'ure needs Theodore Roosevelt ~
President We believe hc is the man
best qualified to guide our country AT ~
present critical ported ~ is history. We
urge his nomination a. a patriotic duty
upon the Republican rational Convcu-
ton
col Roosevelt viii make Nis usual
rip 10 town to-day. expecting 90 spend
most Of the time At h's desk IN the
Nc'ropolitdu offices. In ,hc afternoon re
Will attend the memorial service g.,
William j Youngs. who was his score.
tary when the Colonel was Governor
The service IL 70 be held In the Federal
tourt Building in Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
9.CCO CONVENTION TICKETS.
Entirc suppl. tire1dy listed
for thicngO Event.

CnlrAG". Ma! :.-rlans for tine dis
irihuti"n of admission tickets to the Re
publican National Convention. which t.
to hc held June : IN The Coliseum, were
completed to-day 10y Fred ". Cpham.
chairman OF ;hc citizens committee.
There will lac between 5000 and 10. 00r
tickets given out. as follows: 1000 ~
delegates 10 the convention. l.Uou extra
tickets to delegates. beng one apiece
loo" Ia ~altcruItcs. -" press tickets
2,elo for distribution among q. cagos,.
by The citizens comm.ttcs ZOO to tho
eleven members OF the nati..iul conven
ton Subcommittee. being 200 apiece
$50 TO members OF the national Comini'
tee. being fifteen apiece 40 for distri
button among Presidential candidates,
being ten apiece.
The entire supply II ticket. has been
exhausted or promised, Nj. Upham said
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Great enthusiasm among tho .oo d,,.
gates followed the adoption Of ,c
lutiol witch among other tI.,e ~
structcd the delegate to- '1, ,
convention 10 d"mand that i.o,,."'Mo
be nominated. '"
The convention wa divided .,,
state districts, each with q ia,.r..
the Chicago convention and .u ,a.
nate. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

ASiKCEY rANK. y. J.. MAY a.-lu "A
stirring contest to WuScHt him Mayor
william T. Macdonald Of BRADLEY
Reach won tho recall election to-day
by a vote ~ al 10 1873.
Deal Borough had - commissioner.
ship election to-day u, which pr. Rob
orr pncnharh. Jacob WOli and Mayor
william Levy were elected without op.
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
BIG ROOT STRENGTH IS SEEN
BY WASHINGTON OBSERVERS
Ford Will Not Bind Delegates Instructed for Him
Opinion Is That Roosevelt Cannot Win Nomi-
nation-"Field' Against Hughes.

n May o.-According to
su,r.. ,,s, ,,r,,od ,er. 7si ~ the
a..
sso de'eeates VINO VIII FIJI ~ '"e NV
publican national convention have been
chosen OF this number SAG are unin-
. ~ ,.u., ,,,otr ,r.r
~ w.
desires after the hrst ballot or TWO
.Jus, %? are pledged either by pri-
,,,r, ,r STAT. co,yer,i,n ia s,aud by
, r, .,... "a.
spe''nc ca"o'"a'es' 4" ''"'' " II"
by some party leaders tna' u WaJor'tS
of ;,e .unins,ructcd" delegates are
.u, .,,uo, =. .,.na ,,, av,;n.,
nnn.s,.i,
ny. -, ,,,. ara ,,car.d mr.. listed
,.,.
uo".'",I, IA Jn,,,nn "A In Eo,,c,,e.
~. r..a =. x,,rianLs Az shsr.
a
"',,' ~ Wv ~ ,.. h.a, o,as,,
49,. 60" T,. s,a,o. GO,
~ - ,a,nma,,s ar. >,.h.wa N,rv-
~ n'.u -. So,,,h ~.
,'"' $3.50 n w., ytr,,,,.
- w,an.rn
u" "''"'"e
Ford Would Not Hold D~iegates.
-. .a,
Included III ,he Iet OF uh'ns'.uu..o
-.
VINO VIII go ,",eas" "." ID,
pleusc" 10 i'e"'N ro'"' w" GO
- r.. ,,..,I-an ,.,aya,L,n 4. M,
oe'l"'' i've "l'"'s"" H.
..t"'''" /" "'''""N' "
~" . ,a. si,u,,iou
~ II. n,hj,c,n mart, where
.u"''O".Vu '"' $3.50 a,a,.i CON.
Wv p'ooao'e o"' n ~ ~, mi.
,'m. n.,Inr,r. eva, cxepr,sidcn, I,oose-
~. n.," ,,. ,o,nin,,ion IN,
,oadsrs mr.. .s much in the dark as
~. n,,,sid.
-; 80, ,.,or tho nomination OF
"o't o ~, ~ 49, ~. chanccs a,
,',., un.na.
n.. .,r., ,,m..,, has M, he.
c,,,. ac,ivo il, his beha,f. an enthusl
1t o,..,I,.,ion Il. cunning a campaign
80 .,as ,,,i,i, =, h.lief that ,hey
W -. .a,sra,,orv results In
=, .,a,ar,.n, was made here TO.
a.. 49,, ,rary ~, tho .unin.truc,ed'
ua.us ,awnr Ins,irs hughes. notably
,' ~ s,,t.. MS Indiana. Iowa. Min
nn.o,. aud other states in the middle
n,d nor,h Ws.,
r,o,e are now five Presidential head
,u.r,.rs in fut ,n.r.tion in Washington.
,,e,c,s have been opened here to further
'W' canu'oa.. " S.,n, ,.ro u.ck,
ago in bs,alf Of senator Weeks. senator
Cunmins. ex-senator Burton and Senator
sherman.
senator Wsdsworth. New York. will
look out for sir. Roots interests here.
Most o. the work now being done in the
Presidential headquarters ia limited to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
MICHIGAN MOOSE FOR T. R.
Progressive Convention Iustructs
Delegates 10 Nominate Him.

~JAcksoS. Mich. May . Roosevelt
for President aud 400 .cUuud o''"icc. ~
was the keynote address of chairman
BaldorT AZ the state national Progress
siNe convention to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Predict IIuuhrs win Win.

Three Republican senators from three
different sections OF the country we're
asked to-day what they thought would
he the outcome Of the Chicago conven-
ton IN tho Nay Of n nomination for
President
one Of these, from the East. dc
clared that while nc was committed 10
= favorite son. he expected to see Justice
Hughes nominated on the second or third
ballot.
Another. from n middle Western
state. said II would like to see Sena-
tor Root or Senator Weeks nominated.
but | believe 4, will be hard to prevent
the nomination OF Justice Hughes. |
have been keeping in touch with the
sentiment IN the middle West and 1t will
nc hard to keep the delegates away from
Hughes on the second ballot"
\ Senator from the FAR West. q Pro-
ercssive. said "The nomination OF Jus
tee Hughes Is as certain ~ Chicago as
Is the nomination Of President Wilson
at -. Louis"
The Senators represent varying shades
of sentiment. one being ultra-conserva-
tive and IN close touch with the allies"
combination organized To prevent the
nomination Of Roosevelt or Hughes an
other Is conservative. but friendly 10
Roosevelt. and the tlird is - Roosevelt
man and would bc pleased To see him
ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Democratic party secm to he very busy
inspiring stories Of discord in our ranks
aud cndeavoring to foster an idea IN
other sections OF the country that he
sherman movement is not based on a
sincere determination to nominate him
at Chicago.
THE actual effect OF the reports given
out thus. so far as the situation in Ill
nois is concerned. has been to solidify
cur ranks and inspire n new energy In
pushing he claims Of u candidate. who.
We believe, would no a grand leader in
tho coming Presidential campaign"
Much enthusiasm has been exhibited
among Senators In rhe Root boom. Mr.
Root IL said to I've the ~favori.c among
Republican leaders. who believe he can
win n nominated. Senator Curtis, Kan
sas. said to-day
"Republicans have believed for n long
time that Root IL the strongest candi-
date We could name. and a liveller cam
psisn for his benefit may now be ex-
pected.'
Senator Challenger made this announce
mcnt
Much OF the Hughes sentiment IL
steadily drifting to Root. Right along
Root has been regarded as the strong
est. most stalwart candidate. From now
on a great deal Of strength that has
been for Hughes may be depended upon
for u campaign :or MIR. Root"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Solid for sherman

SOIII Tor NhFrNNN,
"Ny ,ates' Idv'ces o." t'a' the en-
Illinois delegation OF hftS EIGHT VII
.urport Seratl- Shermtl,' said NJ.
Mckinney. There never has been a
particle OF doub, ,hat hf'y-six of the
Iuirois delegates would he for sherman,
I'm, some Of ou" good friends In tn,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10

Medford is today voting upon the
question OF the issuance OF bond
issue Of 5000 for the purpose of
assisting in the financing OF q rail-
road to the Blue Ledge mining dis
trict. There is much opposition to
the adding Of more bonds to the al
ready over-bonded community. and
the vote will likely be far from unan-
imous even II It carries. Strong
have been made tor ana
against the issue. One Of the slogans
which is used by the friends Of the
issue is Shall we tap the Blue Ledge
from Grants Pass or Medford!" The
way to the voting Of bonds 10. public
enterprises has been pointed for our
jackson county friends by Grants
Pass and Roseburg and Crescent City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10

Mining blanks at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
CITY HILLS pAID

At the meeting OF the city council
held July .. 1916, the financial CON-
mittee reported favorably upon the
following claims against the city ana
the same were allowed by tho council
and warrants ordered drawn on the
treasurer for the several amounts a.
follows; "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
PRESS FORWARD.
CONTINUED From Page l.,

great allied offensive the French have
advanced on a front OF is kilometers
(about 10 milesl to a depth Of from
three to Ave miles. It was stated semi
ofiiciaiiy today.
The greatest advance was made
along the south bank OF the Somme.
where the capture OF Biaches ad-
vanced the French front nearly six
miles from its former position.
The war office today reported min
or activities In several other places
on the French front. In the Argonne
a French reconnaissance cleaned up a
German trench. North Of verdun the
sectors Of Chattancourt. Fieury and
Lausee we're under bombardment and
strong German patrols were dis
persed.
In the vosges German detachments
unsuccessfully attacked French posi-
tions at LAChappelotte five times dur
ing the night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
OFFICERS PROTECT
OREGON BABIES

Portland. July 10.-Quarantine
officers we're placed at every railroad
station in Oregon today under orders
of the state board Of health to pre-
vent the spread Of infantile paralysis
to this state.
The temperature OF every child un-
der 10 years will be taken immedi-
ately upon arrival In any city. IL any
symptoms OF the dreaded malady are
observed, the child will be quaran-
tined. Detailed instructions for de-
tecting and preventing the disease
have been sent broadcast by the state
board OF health.
DR.. H. n. Roberg. state health
officer, is in Seattle today comforting
with DR.. T. ID. Tuttle. commissioner
OF health for Washington. Roberg
hopes Washington will adopt the
same measures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10

that England had claimed could not
be pierced.
Not until hours after she arrived
at quarantine did American officials
take any action. Then Customs Col
lector Ryan. with doctors and other
officials. boarded the Deutschland. ex-
amined her crew of twenty-nine
viewed her manifest and talked with
the blue-coated, white-capped sub
mariners.
When the examination was COM
plete.' the U boat, now fanked by
scows and tugs. continued on her
way to the gun-protected wharf OF her
consignee, the Eastern Forwarding
company.
Henry G. Hilken, senior member Of
A. Schumacher & Company. interest
ed in the North German-Lloyd line
and the forwarding concern, boarded
lher with his son. Paul G. Hilken.
Swedish vjce-consul and member Of
the North GermanILloyd agency.
Tears were in the eyes OF the men
as they embraced the stolid captain,
Koenig.
/ 'Ach, Gott, es list schoen?" said the
elder one of the dreamArs who dream
ed the Ocean Navigation Company,
Limited, and its progeny, the under
sea cargo carrier.
They then went into secret session.
They must consider what would be
the reception and the procedure with
this giant stranger in strange har-
'bor. What should they do about her
stay and was she entitled to the haven
and protection of the United States
as a peaceful merchantman? They
thought so.
When should she return? They did
not know--or, at least, they we're moi
telling. Arrived in the middle branch
Of the Patapasco river, the Deutsch'
land pulled alongside the pier OF the
Eastern Forwarding company. Down
stream lay a British merchant shiT
with the Union Jack streaming from
her mast. The men aboard the sub
marine smiled a hard smile. They
had fooled and Haunted England.
Work OF discharging the dyestuff'
and other merchandise, amounting tc
from 500 to 1000 tons. started early
Sturdy Germans. with close cropped
Won Hindenburg hair, went about theil
tasks joyfully. Armed guards stood
watch. There should be no spies
veritable screen OF barbed wire flank
ed the structure, and the curious were
kept at distance.
orders went out tnat no one was u
board the submarine, though ther'
was prospect that this order woult
be relaxed later.
Backers OF the Deutschland frankly
anticipate trouble temporarily will
the United States officials, but the.
believe that by tomorrow matter
will be Strengthened and the Unitet
: States would decide to harbor th'
. vessel as any peaceful merchantmen
Certainly, they said, she was unarm
ed, a merchantmen with Legitimate
cargo. Customs Collector Ryal
seemed likely to give the adventurer
the benefit OF all doubts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
Chanaed Moaning.

One Of the best examples of how to
end letters Incorrectly IL that Of II SOL
dcr who wrote home to his wife the
following sentence without single
stop Jr coliilla.
May heaven cherish and Keep you
from yours ncfectionutcly John Don b"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10

ranzistas we're repulsed. The posi-
bility that former bandits OF the Car
ranzista column went over to the VII
listas was also suggested.
Except for artillery. the Villistas
active in southern Chihuahua are re-
ported to be as well equipped to fight
as the troops Of the de facto govern
ment. The rebels are said to have
many machine guns which villa had
hidden in the mountains before the
collapse OF his former rebellion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10


Washington. July 1O.-Public SER
vice health heads today decided to
ask congress for 100000 appro-
priation and permission to draft ply
sicians from civil life to end the para
lysis epidemic raging in New York
and other cities.
Surgeon-General Blue and heads OF
divisions OF the service met this
morning to take this and other steps
to eradicate the dread disease. Con-
gress will be asked to make the ap-
preparation available Immediately.
The service now has only $4,000 to
fight contagious diseases.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
THE CRUISE OF THE DEUTscH-
LAND.

THE CRUISE OF THE DEUTSCH-
=
The exploit Of the big under-sea
freighter. Deutschland, which has ar
rived from Germany. II more specta-
cular than commercially valuable.
The United States would. Of course.
welcome the receipt Of certain sup
plies such as the Deutschland carries
from Germany, for stocks OF dye
stuns and other goods made In Ger
many are exceedingly low here. But
marvellous - IL the Deutschland's ex-
ploit. 1t can not be expected that
under-sea freighters can carry car
goes sufficiently large to greatly af-
feet the markets at this time. Fur
thermore. the safe arrival of the first
Of the U-traders was made the easier
because it came unheralded. such
whispers as had been heard Of the
attempt being discredited. Now the
allied fleets will patrol the sea lanes,
and other vessels OF the Deutsch-
land feet will find watch-dogs on
their trail.
The arrival Of the vessel marks an
epoch in navigation. and is q re-
markable development Of the most re-
cent idea in navigation. From Balt-
more comes the information that the
new vessel most impresses by her ap-
pearance Of compactness and solid
ity, and some time greater ships Of
the class win no doubt cleave the
waves or glide beneath them. A de-
scription Of the craft states that she
is almost as long as the average
tramp freighter, but riding low In
the water. as though only barely
afoat, her sides round smoothly up.
with no evidence OF seams or joints,
giving the impression that the greaS
hull has been pressed out Of one great
sheet of steel. The only break in the
smooth contour OF the huh Is at the
bow, where her great anchors hang.
But even here 1t is hardly a break,
for the anchors fit snugly into great
pockets that still maintain the smooth
roundness Of the hull. Painted a
marine green that blends perfectly
with the waves in which she rides, II
would be next to impossible to sight
her, even when fully afoat, at dis
tance of two or three miles.
The coming tower rises like the
hump of a camel in the middle Of
the great boats back 1t is clef
through the center with stairway
on which the captain and lookout
ascend to their positions. Halfway
between the coming tower and bow
and stern are manholes, covering
stairways leading down to the quar-
ters Of the crew and the engine room
Two tall telescope masts amidship
carry her wireless equipment ant
from the rear OF these floats the laj
Of the new merchant COMPANY ownini
the vessel.
Although the length OF the Deutsch
land is impressive, she lies so low II
the water that one does not appre
ciate her size until he has crosset
her stern and noted her great widtl
Of beam. From her slightly slopinj
decks she balloons out on each sid
in broad curves that leave no doub
OF her capacious hold.
The real description OF the Deutsch
land, however, will not be written I'm
I'll after the war is over--if then
for II would tell not OF her externa
appearance, but OF the inner desig
and mechanism which kept her aaoa
and drove her from Kiel to Baltimore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
Difference Of Opinion.

II have nothing 10 i've for" said
slowpay at table
Wei. yo,l'll lind out SUon that you
can't live here for nothing snapped
his landlady Philadelphia Ledger
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. July l0,--Today's mar
ket quotations were;
Wheat Club. SO; bluestem. 50.
oats-~No. white feed. 1850.
Barley Feed. 27.50.
Hogs Best live. $50.
Prime steers. s; fancy cows. $50:
best calves. not quoted.
Spring lambs. S.2b.
Butter--City creamery, 80: coun-
try. 81.
Eggs Selected local extras. %.
Hens. 14Ml AZ: broilers, l6918;
geese. 10W11.
Copper. ASH.
----------------------
Letterheads at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
SUBMARINE FREIGHTER.

CONTINUED from page -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
CARRANzSTA SOLDIERS.

( continred from page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10

The Resemblance. <
Why IL IA blade OF grass like note
OF hand! Because II Is matured by
falling due.
Lighter at tho Equator.
A body weighing 10000 pounds at
the equator would weigh l0.O3l pounds
In New York
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-10
EARNEsTN Ess.

n we cared wisely and deeply
everything In the world would
straishton itself out. We should
be amazed in tho change In our.
selves. Then we should marvel
at The change in the people
about us.