davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
PENN Is CHAMPION;
NOSES OUT TIGERS
Midgets Capture Basketball
Title by Taking Playoff
Game, is to II.
MARTIN STAR OF COMBAT

PHILADELPHIA, March cs.-Pennsyiva-
Mas midget basketball team surprised
the strong Princeton i've this evening In
WeiGhtman Hall, beating II by q score
OF IS to IL and thus winning the inter.
collegiate championship.
Even the most ardent followers Of the
Quaker ive did not expect a victory. for
the team started with a patched up
lineup because OF the absence Of Jones.
guard. through sickness. Little Low
Martin was shifted from his usual posi-
ton Of forward to guard. and Connolly.
an inexperienced man, was put In at for
ward. Connolly could not At In with the
team work OF the other four men. but
the sterling work OF Martin and Nc
Nichol more than made up for this
J weakness.
Martin was the shining light OF the
game. scoring four goals from beyond
the middle OF the floor. two Of which
we're shot fully three-auarters the length
OF the court. McNichol did not miss a
foul and WAS the mainstay OF the team
on the defence. Haas did the hest for
Princeton for the full game. but Paulson.
who waS substituted in the middle OF
the second half. came very near over
coming the big lead single handed.
Penn started the game with a rush.
Almost Immediately after the hail was
put in play Lew Martin scored a field
goal from three-Quarters the length Of
the floor. Haas. however. brought the
Tigers into the lead soon after by
caging an easy goal from held and "A
foul. Martin again came to h front
with two more long shots. but Haas
counteracted one OF them by caging two
foul throws. Princeton again took the
lead FOR a few seconds when Feree
scored a corner shot on a pa@s from
Haas.
From this point to the end Of the half
the big Tiger team slowed do~n a
little. Williamson scored a pretty gosl
from the centre Of the floor and Nc
Nichol made good on his first foul throw.
The half ended with the score Q to : in
favor OF the midget Quaker five.
During the first half Referee Deering
called only one foul on Princeton. but
in the first five minutes Of the second
half he called five. all OF which McNichol
made good. There were only two field
goals during the whole period. Paulson
tal,ied the first. Immediately after enter
ing the game. from the corner Of the
floor. and Martin scored soon after him
on another long shot. three-quartcrs the
length OF the field.
The score stood Is to 10 up 10 the last
i've minutes of play. but in tina; time
Ave fouls were called on the Quakers.
Pau,son Tailed four OF them. Had he
been substituted earlier Princeton might
have come w from behind. The team
showed a much stronger attack as soon
as he appeared on the DOR Several
easy shots were missed previously which
might a been made and won the
game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

August Kieckhefer Of Chicago defeated
Charles Otis Of brooklyn in au Inter-
state Three Cushion I.cagu. game ~
the brooklyn Billiar I'd Academy last
night by u score OF 80 To 81 h gam"
was one Of the most interesting OF the
tournament. Kieckhefer made a high
run Of 6 and Otis one % ) The game
went sev"nty-fve innings. In the sixty
sixth Inning kierkhsser was leading 10y
l6 points. the score being IS to 20. otis
then drew up to within . points. .ulv
To have kieckhefer make his high run
Of 6. followed nv another OF Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
WINNING FOOTBALL PAYS.
Receipts At Harvard x25,OOO More
Last Fall Than Year before.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 2?-That a
winning football teams pay IL attestcd
by the fact that Harvard's team last
fall attracted gate receipts $4,000 In
excess of those during the previous sea-
son. A total profit of s4.l4s resulted
from all Harvard's athletic activities.
according to a report issued tonight by
W. +. Garcelon, graduate treasurer of
athletics.
The receipts from football were SEQ
499. and the expenses OF ting team s3j,-
66S. Baseball was the only other sport
that showed a profit, 1t earned s3,iGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Engicwood Hest ~ squash.

F~tAINFIELD. y. j.. March eo.-By win
mig ~to-uight's match from the I:nele-
wood Field Club the PlaInfe.d Squash
o'Np clinched the New Jersey Interclub
squash League championship. The team
won every match it played in the league
,a's season. Piainheld won every con
vest tonight, Butler Duyckinck beat
u T, Humphrey. 15--6, 4-l5. l2-15.
w. ) Tyler beat J. ". Taussig. S--l5.
ns-ls, l6--17. II. L. De Forest beat
". J.. ~LaChappellc. It's. lis.
lS--ls. Il. l., Carter beat Murray OIL
phant. s-l5. 10--l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

Joe Grant will captain the Townsend
Harris bail team again 4 position with
the Santa Fe club was offered him but
he refused Il, The season will open
April II with a game against CONNER
cial at the City College Stadium. be
sides Grant. the veterans left arc Tesla.
DE Rose ami FINER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
To Coach Princeton
Crew From Saddle

PRINCETON. n. j.. March 90.
DIR. Spaeth. the Princeton
rowing coach. is going to intro
ducc a novelty in coaching meth
DDS Thursday when he will be
seen riding up and down the tow
path adjoining the lake on the
back of a horse belonging TO n
of the crew. The coaching launch
has broken down and Gadebusch,
who rows at No. Il. offered his
steed. The coach could have had
the use of a number Of automo-
biles. but he thought the speed Of
n horse could be regulated better
on the muddy towpath than
would be the case if a motor were
used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Who Wouldn't Be a
Baseball Physician?

DR. JOHN LAVAN and Ernie
johnson are candidates for
shortstop position on Fielder
Jones's Browns. While in prac-
tice johnson sprained his ankle.
The nearest physician happened
to be DR.. Lavan. Following an
examination he said to his pa
tent: 81 advise you to take an
absolute rest for six months. If
you can leave st. Louis, so much
the better" DR.. Lavan is now
playing between third and Sec
ond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Gunner Triea Again To-nirh t.

Gunboat Smith will make auot' or a.
tempt to come bach Tonight WI en- lie
tackles Dan Perky Flynn IN a ten 'pun !
bout AZ the Stadium Athletic tluh IN
the semi-final George kirkwooh an /
Jack Reed, fcathrrweights, meet and iv
a six round affair Willie kohl,r hoN,r
Jack irving
Eddie Wallace will meet hid Taylor
Monday night at the Military AtHlot'
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Co,umb,a seven In Rcturn Game.

The Columbia University and Seventh
Regiment hockey Deans win meet In n
return match at the Ice Skating Palace
to-night. The soldiers were victorious
in the first game by IA single point. Fol
lowing the hockey match IA woman skater
will challenge any man TO a race from
one 10 five miles. She says she wishes
10 keep her identity a secret because
her husband does not wish her to race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

CHICAGO, March 29.-In the Junior
national A. A. L. championship 100
yards swimming race at the Illinois
Athletic Club tonight Ted Cam OF the
New York \. e. won the third trial heat,
finishing in 80 - seconds and breaking
the old record Of | :03 3-5 established in
1908. The junior national a. A. T.. back
stroke for 100 yards was won ny Leo
Handy OF Brookline. Mass. The time
was ] :l2At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
ARENA SEVEN NOW ON TOP.
Harvard CIub and Leads
for Boston CITY (ha mpiOnship.

BOSTON. March 90. - The Arena
Hockey Club gave the Harvard club
seven ;o-niEht almost the worst defeat
Il has received In it's brie; career. th"
score being 10 10 9. To-niHht's meeting
was the fourth this season between tn"
teams On each occasion tho Arenas
hay, won.
Tn" victory puts the winners ahead
n the fgh: for loca! championships hnn.
ors. and tho Boston Athletic Association
seven will ave to play strong hockey
to beat them out. The Arenas displayed
great speed and stick work. Tn. lineup .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

Gus Christie Of Milwaukee %outpointed
the New Al Mccoy In every ono OF the
ten rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club
last night. In the first round Christie
knocked Mccoy through the ropes with
"A right hand uppercut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Journausts Weak Finishers.

II freshman basketball team II Co.
,,,nbia College defeated the cub Ave
from the school OF journalism yesterday
afternoon In the Morningside Heights
Gymnasium by a score of &c to s. Tho
.cribes led AT the end Of the first ha.s
INV q to 2, but a great rally, due mainly
N mud Culloton the big yearling foot
h.ll star, who came to life n scored
eight baskets, made the game M easy
,,ctory for tho college Ave In the secon'.
talf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Two clubs Engage New Pros.

Two New Jersey golf clubs have just
engaged new professionals. Tom Smith,
who has been helping out Nlpper Camp
bell at the Baltimore Country Club. will
take charge at Hackcnsack. succeeding
Harry simpson. who leaves after a long
period OF service. and Harry Overy will
take the place AT Mountain Ridge left
vacant by William Scott. whose en-
gagement by Montclair was announced
recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

NEWARK. March 2A,--Sid Leslie de.
teatcd Mike brvanney In the specia'
three-quarter mile race NJ the First Reg.
iment games here tonight by making q
spectacular finish, ITe pa ssed Devanne,
In the last thirty yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Or.uge Horse show To.morrow.

ORANGE, March 2s.--Ten classH, wi !
he Judged at the Orange horse show In
the Driving Academy 1T East Orange on
Friday night. Hugh G. Barrett ~ tn
chairman Of the committee arranging
the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
TRIANGLES WIN EASILY.
Defeat Wanderers In Final Game
Of Indoor Polo.

The T|riangles defeated the Wanderers
by a score OF IL goals to 8 In the final
game In the Indoor Polo Association
tournament last night at Durland's. The
v!ctors conceded two points to their OPP
ponen'9, but even then the Wanderers
we're unable to make a close light. 4.
W Kinney, playing No. 3. Hngle handed
scored more points han the Wanderers.
Th" lineup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

- TrIang es, Y; Wanderers, 3. Goals
htndlchp- Wanderers, =. Triangles. 0.
eHrh"d-kinny, 9 CrOssman, 4;
No. Schweiger. Gilman Goodman.
w. t"" -o'ril CAR. TImer-H. W. Rose.
llle u ptriOds-lO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
FORT WORTH.
NEW YORK


kun-Brainard Innings pitchcd-Ry Tee
tesu. i. by Palmero, :. Hts-On Tesrcau, 81.
on Palmero. Two base hlts-- Burns. John
son. Rar1den Stolen -Brainard. Merkle
sscrihoe mts-Kauff. Hunter. Struck ou,--By
IesreaI. =. by johnson. /: by Palmero. 5.
Flrst base on balls-On johnson. |: off Pal.
nero l. Lett on bases-New York. 3; Fort
worlh, ! Cm~pire-Lawson. Tlme-i hour
ana 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

I cnt and before the first half was over
they had the game won. Phillips was
tho mainstay OF the New York seven.
but he worked no hard In the first half
that he couldn't keen up his speed In
the second. when the first half WAS over
the score was z to 3 In favor OF the
Jerscymen. and four Of the hve New
York goals were credited to Phillips.
Not content with scoring a dozen goals
between them in the first half. which
was pretty close to the course record.
the two teams proceeded 10 set a new
! mark In the second by banging the puck
into the net thirteen lines. They had to
hustle to do u, for II meant more than
one goal every two minutes. but the
fourteen golfers applied themselves to
the formidable task and their enorts
were crowned with success. First the
Jerseymen would score a few. then a
| New Yorker would run down a putt. and
once when Gardiner White had the
puck down near his own goal and WAS
beginning to skate toward the other end
Of the rink In ~ieisurely style, Max Mar
ston. realizing that valuable time Was
being lost. stole the puck away and
scored a goal for Jersey.
So II went On until the bell ended the
proceedings just after e. V. Benton had
| showed the puck straight down the mid
| die Of the rink. the White style Of play.
and scored the ninth goal for the New
Workers.
The Peacock family. which was repre-
scented on the Ice by three OF it's mem
bers, Roland and Glare Of Apawamis
and Grant Of Princeton. worked hard
all evening.
Glare Peacock vas the only golfer who
| managed to get In a full swing during
| the game, his opportunity coming In the
second half when ne found himself all
alone with h puck neal his goal. The
drive was a good one. too. Grant and
Roland Peacock INDUCED In one OF the
hardest collisions Of the game. but none
OF the Peacock blood was shed. The
lineup:
! New York Positions. New jersey
e. Peacock ........ Goa ......".... Todd
u. Peacock ....... Point .......... craig
Lewis........ Coverpoint ....... Matst"n
White .......... Centre ...... MORGAN
naming. ..... Right inE....... :'TurrelI
Haight .n..... Len wing Van Necht"h
Scorc-Sew Jersey. Is. New York. 2.
Goals First half, Phillips, ::3s; Van Nc.h-
ten. $500; Msrston. 1907: Morgan, 500,
craig, s.S5; Il Peacock. io:iS' craig
Tsr,Tcsil' I econ; %hhs!,,'r,i i fessoca rH' ci;
cN,uncey. S.3o; u. Peacock. $50: u. Pea
cock. ii:i:; rrsig, =: 90: Turrel,.. 1877.
Mars'on. 1890. crsig, 1910; Van Ncch'"n
l. 80; Morgan. ISt; Chsuncey, 1880;
--Benton FOR Halgh,. R-'ercs-Rus,.li
Eliis; 81 Nicholas Assistant rcfr,.e-k
hslves--a0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
OPPOSE TAGGING MOTOR BOATS,
New York Men Oppose RiII Before
Committee nj Warrington,

WASHINGTON. March 2a.-Strong pro-
tests against the Alexander bin reauIr-
ing tagging or numbering Of motor BOATS
for identification were made before the
House Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries to-day by representatives
of various motor boat associations
George :, Mcdonald Of New Rochelle.
n. Y, said II would be unjust to subject
the racing sailboats on Long Island
Sound equipped with The auxiliary motor
power to the requirements OF the pro-
posed law.
Similar conditions. he said, existed on
the Hudson and Connecticut rivers and
on the Raritan River In New Jersey.
Government inspectors rarely visit some
of the points where many boats are
owned, he said. such az New Rochelle.
Otto r. Bartci OF Detroit said the bin
was unnecessary.
The so-called tag" bill requires that
every undocumented vessel operated In
whole or In part by machinery shall he
numbered. The numbers are to be three
inches In size and painted OF zach side
OF IN. bow. Tho Collector OF Customs
Is to assign these numbers. The ar
gument IN favor ~ this bill IL that will
be a means OF identification and enable
the steamboat inspectors TO enforce the
law regarding equipment, II has been
claimed that owners when caught have
given false names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

sBatted for Dell IN the ti,h inuiug
tBatted for Meyer in the ninth innins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

Arena. w.. hatNatd. ''tIr
SsGuin. a. conlty. Roach, peslardin"'
Wh!t'en, Layton, Phillips, : Substitutes -
Archaeological dines for Slnnott. Myra fnr
Whittier. Mackay FOR Small Harvard en-,
Palmer for Hicks. Refarets-iHrrN
Deneshu and Ernest Docdy Goa, umpir.s
Bill Carleton N Robert Caruo,hsu
Tiiners-Murphy, Kelly ana Wooi-. Tim
Of halves-2J minutes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
NINE AEROPLANES
ARE BROUGHT down

Berlin. via Wireless to Sayyille
Nov. t.--Repulsc Of enemy attacks
ON both the somme aud verdun
fronts were reported by the war once
today.
Hostile attacks on the Somme
front were preceded by violent artil'
lery duels. but were. however, car
ried out In only light fashions north
west OF Courcelet,e and In the sector
OF Gucdecourt-Les Bouefs and were
repulsed Nine hostile aeroplanes
were shot down In air engagements
and by defensive cannon.
On the verdun from, hostile hre
Increased considerably In the after.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
NOTES FROM HIGH SCHOOL
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

Next week Is examination week
and good grades are expected from
all, although the pupils are inclined
to believe that the teachers will be
somewhat lenient on account Of the
football game with Medford, which
we are confidently expecting to win.
Miss Dorothy Gllfillan, one Of our
stenographers, Is working Saturdays
in the Office of Mr. Thompson, our
county agent. He Is much pleased
with her and says she does excellent
work.
Several OF the bookkeeping stu
dents are doing very good work, and
we expect to see them downtown,
holding positions In Offices, at the end
OF the year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
LONE WHITE WOMAN LEADS
SAVAGES AGAINST BRITISH
Thrilling Stories Told OF Wild Life
Of German Officials Wife
Who Seeks Revenge.

There has appeared In the Klliman.
faro region German woman warrior.
who Is leading a force of native troops
without the assistance OF any other
European. says n dispatch from Cape
Town. South Africa.
Near the Mountains NJ the Moon this
desperate woman IL waglug u guerrilla
warfare against the allied forces. aud
thrilling stories nrc tuld Of the strange.
wild lie which she aud her hlnck FOL
lowers lend
The native story Is that she X the
widow or o German ,ummnulgnt WI,
was killed In the hglt which took
place NJ I.ousIdu un Sept -, lail
She was 50 GRIEF stricken over the
death Of her hESiuad tltU she openly
declared her dcS!s, "a he fcvcl'tcd
The natives. who Spotc'of her ns n
mad woman. said that her augr; was
particularly concentrated usalliN the
Eing's Afrlcnu rides. IN n sairmiSh
with which force h,r husband 'lnd
been slightly wounded aud the .pN
African mounted rillos
IN TIE early days -. t''r E1st Nlrl ng
campaign. before aul even after ihp
arrival Of the Indian truols IN Nnvcp
bcr. l9li there WIS n glrot 1ll ~
guerrilla lighting ma on both .llcs
there were rctlrcmcnts h"forc superior
forces. The womau was spcu ~ scv
eral occasions. her fur"c varying rom
100 10 20O natives Through plnsscg
many officers Of the Hriiisl fcrrcs
have seen this white woman com
mandcr IN her krnnl. surrounded 10y
blacks Never since the I.ongido fight
has she been seen In the company of n
European.
She IL described ns n big woman
with haXcn hnir, She rides nstrldc
and ls armed to the teeth. She seems
to have wonderful control over her
native followers
Th Askarls ten wonderful stories Of
the woman's prowcss with the gun
She has the reputation Of never miss
ing nnyihIg ~ which she aims
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05

Mining blanks at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
YOU CAN'T GET FLAT FEET
HY BEING HIT ON THE HEAD.
Photo by American Press Association.

Being bumped ON the cranlal
cavity by hod full Of bricks
does not necessarily cause u man
to become Hat footed. according
TO the ruling OF Deputy Compen.
satiop Commissioner W q,
richards NJ syracuse, \, Y,
In the case of William la
Grange. who claimed compcnsa.
tion for being struck ON the head
by said h0i of bricks. which
blow. he declared. caused him 70
become tiat footed. Commission.
er Richards was unable 10 see
the connection between the peri.
helion OF ones domc and the
extremity of the neither pedals
and dismissed the claim
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
Got a NeW Mama.

Two brothers Of the name OF Lawes,
creating n disturbance at the Dublin
tlicnter. were called to order by the
celebrated Felix Mccarthy, who wns
In the same box. one Of them. pre-.
sentlng his card, said;
"Yon shall hear from one Of us. Our
name IL Lnwcs."
"Lnwes. IL NJ quolh l'cliS. "'rhcn
III give you nn addition to your name, '
and, excrting his well known strength
handed them 0ui OF The box, eSclnim.
Ing, "Now, by the powers. You're bots
outlnwsv'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
Of WAR FARD|STANT BEL|FF Of
AMERICAN WHO VISITED BELL|CEREMTS

almost taboo. More men. more muni-
tions. more money.
Release the eligibles for military
service; perfect the organization be-
hind the battle line and keep the
hands OF the politicians OF General
Sir Douglas Haig. These are the sole
topics of the moment.
The British nation, after two years
OF muddling. stumbling and blunder-
ing, Is finally in the war clear up to
John Bulls eyebrows. The zest for
the war everywhere evidenced In Lon
don today. is only comparable with
that tidal wave OF patriotic fervor.
which was Berlin's in the autumn OF
1914. Two years of paying the stag
gering price OF modern land fighting,
at q rate which England, because OF
her slow mobilization. has not yet
paid, has robbed Germany Of this
zest--as II has France In lesser
measure. II remains to be seen what
effect two years of full participation
will have on the British.
Involved In the situations devel-
oped in England and Germany are
two powerful factors which. COM
'bined. seemed to blight all possibili-
ties of an early peace. Neither OF
these factors is fully understood by
the people of the opposing nations.
Only q few Of the leaders have
sensed them.
These factors are. first, England's
determination to fight until the allies
can dictate peace which will not
only eliminate the so-called menace
OF German militarism. but which al
so will eliminate the alleged menace
OF German commercialism; and sec
ondly. Germany's determination. and
apparent ability. to maintain sue
cessful defensive indeflnitely-mean-
while hoping to ALLEVIATE one or more
Of the allies or to see one or more
Of them break under the military or
financial strain.
German leaders apparently entirely
underestimate the marvellous deter
mination with which the British ma
tion has been fired. a determination
which must be seen first-hand to be
understood They are unable to
comprehend that Englishmen fully
understand. and have agreed to pay
whatever price is necessary to ac-
complish the knockout Of Germany,
Neither is there in Germany any
appreciable realization of the extent
to which the British are preparing
10 go in their peace demands.
On the other hand. very few per
sons in England have guessed or ap-
preciated Germany's defensive forces
and the false impression is general
that Germany's peace desires are pre-
dicated on fear.
Germany will consider no peace
now at any terms the allies would
even mention, because what the allies
want now is not peace, but Germany
crushed and broken.
1t will take years of more punish
ment rhan has yet been inflicted by
the allies before any such peace can
be forced upon Germany.
On the other hand. Germany's only
possible chance of peace on terms
even approaching those with which
she is now angling, depends upon
her ability to hold her enemies at bay
until financial ruin forces c0mpro-
mise. Neither condition promises
much for an early peace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
veneerinq.

veneering IL not n modern invention,
but was introduced In the time OF
Pliny, about 80 A. d., to reduce the
cost OF the enormously expensive Ia.
bles Of rare woods thai were much
sought nficr by wealthy foman'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
YEGGMEN DYNAMITE
BANK IN ALBERTA

Calgary, Alberta, Nov After
cutting all wires leading into oko-
toks, 40 miles from here, today, yegg-
men dynamited the Merchants bank
there and escaped with $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
Harmony There,

Papa tstemly)-Comc here, sirl Your
mother and agree that you deserve
a soune' whipping. Small Boy (blttcr-
ly)-0h, yes, that's about the only
thing that you ana mnmmn ever do
agree about Christian Advocate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05
pIRsisrENcv,

The ehisi reason that every.
body 10 not successful 10 the fact
that he has not enough per-
sIs,snsy, ! always advise young
man 10 do one thing well. throw
Ing all their energies into IT,
John Wansmaker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-05

noon against our positions east OF the
Meuse. French advances between
Douaumont and Fort Vaus failed"