davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Note the preceding paragraph about
father and son shooting. and then this
one from California Herbert Hahn of
Pasadena and II. Van Dyke Johns OF
San Francisco. Stanford Cniversity's "
man tennis team. left here to-day for n
transcontinental tennis playing tour In
which they will compete with eleven col
leges and universities"
Why a two men team in shooting and
n two man team In tennis?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
R-nton Il nocLed out Of Box.

The support in the ninth wasn't quite
% good Benny kauf collared killifer's
line drive. Herzog drove "A Texas
Lacquer toward light, 1t was Davey
Robertson's ball Davsy playing in
could have caught II in his hip pocket.
But Capt. Larry Doyle raced out calling
for II and Robertson stood aside The
measly little scratch slipped safely off
Larry's glove tip for a single. Compll-
cation number one. HierZog stole second
base without molestation. Complication
number two. II seemed a bit STUPID Of
the Giants to let tho Reds manager get
away so easily. for BENTON, a %southpaw.
could have held the runner for Bill Rari-
den. Tommy Clarke clipped a neat sin
Rle 70 left and Cincinnati was only two
runs behind. Emmer was sent in to run
for Clarke. ISouden. who though placed
as low as a regular may be IN the bat
ting order. had given Benton no end OF
worry. lined out his third long single
OF the day. n peach, into Burns's yard.
That ended Benton. Tesreau was
called In 10 finish tho dying bull. But
the matador forgot his mace. With Ivy
Wingo sticking for Krictzer JEFF handed
out three balls before a strike was called
and then had to send one up IN the
groove. Wingo took "A toe hold and
greeted this one az Wingo can. A clean
blow whistled into right field. scoring
Emmer. Iouden raced to third while
Wingo kept on to second on the throw.
McGraw realized that Tesrcau
wouldn't do. Wingo, AT second, carried
the winning run A hit would win for
Cincinnati. Anything long fly. an or.
ror. a wild pitch or a passed ball-would
tie the score. There was one chance
remedy. only one-Mathewson. He was
cold. dead cold He hadn't thrown a
hall Rlt Nothing nhptlt hin, yy,a ocular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

"'s'"'e =" Vttch for Cleveland,
BosToS. May 81. Pitcher NIr', ="
tIal" has been uncondi'Iori'. r.,.'i
INC Rcd Soy and eIruoi 90
II was announced TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Rarlden showed one Of the smartest
plays Of the afternoon in the eighth in
ming in fielding 'haso's mean little tap
in front Of the plate, Groh was on third
at the time and Raridcn hluffed him
of before he made "A difficult throw
that niIred Prince Hal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Robertson made n fine shocstring
catch 81 Schucilcr's line drive In the
third, He lost the hall In the sun and
was able to register AZ out only by
throwing himself fun length In the last
instant. Iavy turned n somcrsault. but
held on to the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
AGE VIII he Served.

W. r. Phiilips. sr. and his son. W. e,
Jr. won the two men handicap shoot at
the Sportsmen's Club traps In Lincoln
Park Yesterday. Their aggregate score
was $50. Pater counted ninety-three from
eighteen yards and ILLUS eighty-seven
from the same distance.-Chico0o Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Rich mond. . Ia 10 &
Observation-Disclosures and Hale; Ross and
Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
FIRST RACE


Good start: won handily. Ancon. b z by
Mnyssan Sister Juliet oancd by " A Fer.
cison. trained nv A. Xinmer
THIRD RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

They call the Terre Haute baseball
team the Tots. Terre Haute must b.
pronounced Terre Hot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al games postponed rain,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-30

The subioined communications were
addressed to US for publication by Hon
G. L. Dupre of Opelousas:
Editor Enterprise:
This measure is superlatively detestable.
is vicious and autocratic, with one puv-
pose only, and that is to additionally tax
our overtaxed people. All this talk about
the State going to the demnition bow
vows, for want of q proper system of as
sessment, is rot pure and simple. 1t has
been repeated so much within the past IL
years. that it is like twice told tale, vex-
no the ear Of drowsy man.
The States of yesterday announced the
n7sessment for 1916, would aggregate Six
Hundred Millions. This is money suf-
ticient to run it upon an economical
basis.
Sut to return to this Board of State
Affairs concerning which you say at is
given greater powers and authority than
given any board in Louisiana or in oth.r
States"
THAT board has been given extraordi-
nary powers as it is recognized that only
in this way can anything of practical
value be accomplished"
And having said this much, YOU do not
enlighten the taxpayer one bit. I will,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-30

cause.
10 suppose that this Boa,l Of Affairs
Is going to do better than the Board of
State Appraisers, Board of Equalization.
IS violent supposition other than in one
respect. 1t is going to increase ssse..-
ments, and in this way increase taxation
upon sur impoverished people
Your paper and the other City papers.
are unaware of the conditions in the par
lshes Our State tax is cheerfullv born.
SO is the parish tsne, so is the municipal
tax. But it does not stop there. We
pay any other amount of taxes. w.
build and sustain High Schools. w.
build highways. We are betterinp con-
ditions all the time We have. how.
90 reached the limit. Unappreciative
OF our Efforts you desire to Pace upon
1ur backs the traditional straw whereby
to break it,
Our people will not stand for this.
Discuss tho Board of Affairs in +h.:r
presence, show to them the amount that
IS going to be paid to run it. evidenr.
he number Of "the faithful" who are to
be provided for Hereunder At their ex-
Pense; say to them you cam get no re-
llef unless you can establish your prop
erty IS not assessed beyond its actual
7alue, and then see them SNOW it under.
1t is vicious legislation It is auto
cratic in the extreme. 1t is designed to
additionally tax our neorr-. who hive
N''cac1 he llmi.. The opposition to II
viii grow whenever fairly discussed.
Had l the means, would leave my home
and denounce it for the next two months
throughout this Attakapss country, when
the result would speak for itself.
should like to meet Mr.. Vuillcmot
j'int debate, in his District, if he will
speak in advocacv of the measure.
Yours truly
GILBERT L. DUP"T.
Opelousas. La. Sept. &. 1915
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-30

! Under the present Revenue law of the
State the taxpayer is shorn of all au-
thority other than to pay his taxes. l,
IS true he can appear before the Board OF
Reviews for relief and obtain this at its
hands, or of the Courts of this State
provided he can establish his property IS
assessed in excess of its actual casa
value. In as much as this never occurs
ne is. as l stated in the beginning, com
PEELED to pay his taxes, as assessed
money or no money, boil weevil, and
crevasses to the contrary not withstand
ing.
Now the Assessor, whom he elects, Is
sworn to assess the property a. its actual
cash value. If any assessor is not doing
his duty, and some of them are not, the
remedy should be his removal from
office. The Governor knows c. he oue'
to know, or if he does not know. h.
ascertain why the lands in St. Landry
are assessed ten or twelve dollars in
Evangeline four. The Assessor in S
Landry is doing his duty; else the tax
payer would complain. The Assessor i
Evangeline is not doing his duty. The
Board of Reviews should see that he
does. The Auditor should inquire VIII
this inequality and the truth shown. ",
parchment proceedings should follow
One impeachment would suffice. The
other assessors would follow like sheep
But no, the law is not enforced The
-'s were appointed. he were 80
movable for cause. They did their duty
under Governor Foster, for he paid
portion of the State debt. They did
their duty under Blanchard for he re-
duccd the millage If they are not doing
heir duty now, make them do so. ~
law is plain. The Governor can order
the Attorney General or District A.
torney to sue for their removal. The
proceedings are summary and removal
follows as the night the dav fov ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-30

Dave Dorsey $140O; A. NJ Bernan
$l4lO; +. M. Bodin $3.50; Minnesot
Pecan Co. $3.50; Walter Labauve $37o
Carlos Mestayer $175; Leon Dreyfu
$955; M. A. Patout & Son $l1592, II
Romero $130S; Dclahoussaye & Patou
$a5S; DR.. Goodwin $500; Pharr & SO
/ $2o7.72; Maria Central Factory $11l.40
| Carlos Mcstayer (pay rolD $189.35
Carlos Messenger $500; p. L. Renoude
Lum. Co. $S7. 40: P. L. Renoudet Lum. Co
$6O.4S: P. L. Renoudet Lum. Co $35.l8
Octave BONN 5000; Renoudet & Diet
lein $3255, $i2712; $90.36.
CRIMINAL.
The Hustler $3.50; The Globe $500;
DR.. F. F. Courts $1.OO; P. A. Landry
(contracO $1,625O0; Clerk of Cour,
(Gonsoulin) $3.50; Clerk of Court lie
Blanc) 1895; H. Sandoz (asst. Dist
Atty.) $145.00; E. S. Broussa:dl Dist
Atty s275.OO; Augustus David $40;
Marcel Derouen 1890; Marcel D.roucn
$1.7O; Clement Gary $3.50; Oscar Rom
GRO $1.6O; Moril David $3.50; Marcel De-
rouen $1.70; L. L. Gonsoulin $40; n.
Breaux $3.50; Walter Lejeune s10.co; r.
T. Hogsett $10O; Jules Olivier $3.50; P.
c. Romero $500; Louis Leblanc $40;
Willie Ross $40; Victoria Ross $50 !;
Eraste Leblanc $3.50; Arthur Leblanc
$3.50; P. w. Broughton $500.
COURT AND JAIL.
x. F. Herpeche $16.75; Segura Drug
Store $S7S; Imperial Furniture Co.
$54.7O; H. B. Jewell $9.75; John Crou-
che. $l25: Mr.. Blanc Machine Shop,
S3o7s; Francois Guillot $500; Francois
Guillot $4.75; Dazincourt Gary 1850;
W. F. villermin 50 50; Clark & Courts.
SIS IS; Estorge Drug Co. $20.65; Es-
forge Drug Co. $1365; Renoudet & Diet
lein $l425.
DR.. E. S. Fulton $500, $4,000. $500;
II. Romero $500; Clarence Romero $500;
R. J. Jacquemoud $500; M. Mestayer, Jr.
$500; c. Kiblinger $500.
Loon Marie $500, $1,000, $500, $500,
$685.
Gabe Gary $500; A. P. Moresi $2.S5;
: W. Industrial institute $78 90; Central
Trust of illinois $3.50.
N. I. Enterprise 1902; Coast Herald
$500.
Broussard Casket Co. $1,000.
Maria Central Factory 1886
On motion of Mr.. Gonsoulin, seconded
by Mr.. Decuir, the meeting adjourned.
A. A. THEREOF, President
P. JUBIN, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-30
G. L. DyPRE.
Fdifov En%arcvse


Editor Enterprise:
My opposition to the BOARD of State
Affairs" springs from an undy,n5 affec-
ton for the taxpayers of this State
those people who are least able to pro-
tect themselves. Railroads companies,
telephone and telegraph companies can
and do protect themselves. All rich PEG
pie can and do this. But the farmers of
this State, "the hewers Of wood and haul
ers of waters are unable so to do. The
man with his forty acre tract, or 80 acres
or 100 acres cannot hide his property 1t
is on the parish map and the assessor
places it on his lists annually. His land
is not for sale. To him it may be worth
twenty five, thirty or forty dollars. It
can sell for twenty-five dollars. Shall
it be assessed at that figure. If yes, YOU
pauperize him. Property should be as
sessed in accordance with the revenue
it yields.
This owner of any of the above des
cribed tracts, is restricted to in many in
stances, corn and cotton He works
from day light until dark to make both
ends meet. With him (if he desires TO
keep out Of debit living is lifelong econ
omy. Now who is better able to take IN
the situation, the Assessor Of the Par
ish, or Board appointed to increase his
assessment? The Assesso, aware tina,
the property yields only certain amount
Of revenue, will assess the property saw
at ten dollars an acre; the Board will
say that is insufficient; it should be as
sessed twenty dollars. Here you have
not an increase in taxation, but an in
crease Of assessment illustrating the pur-
'se Of the act. We cannot increase tax
IS, but we can increase assessments and
in this way obtain double the money we
now get. Instead of obtaining six hun
dred millions ~ in 1916. we will receive
twelve hundred millions in 1917 and
then, see how the Legislature will dist
pate il in 1913 You can run IN. State
r-oncmically upon the present assess
ment Obtain more money and every
dollar will 20.
Governor Foster reduced the State
debt under existing conditions; Cover
nor Heard ran il satisfactorily Cover
nor Blanchard increased assessments. bu,
he reduced the millage. Governor San
defs did nothing that an aware Of
Governor Hall brought on . deficit cal
ling Extra Sessions Of The Legislature
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-30

and Constitutional Conventions Gov
Pleasant snd his supporters who Tough,
and defeated the Butler bill which was
counterpart o: the present one; who
defeated the Convention are now demand
ing an "equ lization" of assessments
which they denounced and defeated in
1914
! had hoped when I supported Cover
nor Pleasant, he would go into office de-
termined to give this State an economical
administration. That he would live in
Baton Rouge, see that the laws were ex-
ecuted, veto any unnecessary appropria-
ton and at the end of his term of office
say to the taxpayers Of this State II have
administered your affairs as a prudent
business man would do" If, however,
he succeeds in obtaining the passage of
this Board of Affairs" measure with
this aid of the City of New Orleans and
the Board is permitted to do its work, as
proposed, he is going out of office as un-
popular as did Governors Blanchard and
Hall. He will never be able to explain
why it was he assisted in defeating IN
1914 the Butler bill, and why he proposed
and enacted into law its duplicate in
1916. Its necessity does not exist The
present laws Cif executed) are sufficient.
Shall the Governor of this State and his
official family declare their inability to
execute existing laws. If yes, they are
insufficient to hold the offices they So
Eri'e'. II 49, -~'-' co~,----.-r''-1
propose to show the tax laws of this
State are sufficient and if the State is
not obtaining sufficient revenue there
from, it is for want Of proper execution
for which the Governor is as much at
fault as anyone.
Yours truly,
GILBERT L. DUPRE.
Opelousas, La, Sept. g. 1916.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-30
UGH! CAL0MEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious. sluggish, constipatcd
and believe you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's my guarantee, Ask your drug
gist for y SO cent bottle of Dodson' =
Liver Tone and talss n spoonful tonight.
If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten You right up better than
calsncl and without gripping or making
you sick want You to 60 back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose days work. Take a spoon
full of harmless. vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmlcss go give it to your
children any time. 1t can't salivate, SO
let them eat anything afterwards.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

finhnUwn oNnrf .
trkanNa slHntf .....
tHI1aph tuAff .t..t.
lnRnnWn Owner .
nAnoNh IiuuHr .4
thHNNH nnHaf +.......
t'u4ileAH uaNsf ..s..l
fthtNHnn nMnnr .....
1ilttIpau VAnHr .4..
trHpreH NIKlirf .s...4t
tAfHoru NN4tf 4...s+.
HAunWu uuHtf .s..4.
ftnFHunn rWHff .4.I
fuNnuWn tnhnf .4l
4iHAutWn NNnef .t
tHA1QNn 4nnst ss......
linhuown oAnor ~
e N.,'tttn wv NAf t4ffttttts.
tutnpHn uNnff ,s....
iiIinpHH nWnff .l
AllhApnn Owner
NtHNNIi Hn ntf ~
l1HurM . Owner .tl.
thInrrH tnhof .
tnFu0Mn NRntf .44..
nHnNwkf t}Waef
.Ntudrn NHuHf .4...
NnAuUHn NNutf l.l
7 r'.t tNNsf .ft*st+t+.t
t4AlIi'Mn Nptlff
t|nlfiaHn flNftf
tlh|.n nnn iiNfitx
l7nt4oAn lfUts4f
~n Vim s.f,f
IntliuWn f'WNAf
fIH A,iNNh ifNHff ...
''kneFp pursr .....s...s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
Basketball Championship Near---

Basketball Championship Near
The series OF basketball games is
now drawing to a close. with none OF
the teams yet having u grasp upon
the coveted pennant. The Methodists
and the Baptists are tied for first
place. the Methodists having been
brought of the pedestal by their de-
feat at the hands OF the Presby-
terians, while the Baptlsts advanced
their standing by winning from the
Christians. The score In the game
by the two teams first mentioned was
1921. while the latter pair played n
1899 game. The next game Will be
played next Tuesday. when double
header will again be on the program,
the Methodists and Baptlsts contest
Ing for first place while the cellar
position will be fought against by the
Presbyterians and Christians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
Ladies, Have You Clipped
Your Wear-Eyer Coupon :?

II not. you had better do so at
once, as they are worth Just 73 cents
each to you. as coupon win enable
you to purchase $3.50 Wear-Ever
Berlin kettle, with aluminium cover.
for only $1.07.
You will mud the coupons in the
Wear-Ever ads in the papers and
dates as follows: Daily Courier March
l4th and 17th, Evening Telegram Of
March 18th and goth. Journal Of
March 18th and goth.
Clip the coupon at once. sign your
name to 1t and bring 1t to our store
and we will give you one Of these
beautiful 81 so kettles for only $1.07.
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
7EKSoNAL AND LOCAL

Mrs. G. W. Sharp left last night
for Robinett, Oregon.
Leghorn chicks at Cramer Bros. 80
Geo. s. Calhoun went to Roseburg
this morning on business.
L. L. Hurd and son. OF Glendale,
spent Tuesday in the city.
II you want eggs in winter. get
Leghorn chicks now at Cramer Bros.
w. L. Ireland made business trip
to Rogue River this morning.
Pongee and Wash Waists, all new
stock. Mrs, Rehkopf, 6sstf
Mrs. F.. w. Streets went to Med.
ford this morning for q short visit.
Rev. w. F. Gloeekner returned this
morning from a trip In the upper
Applegate valley,
Garden tools at Cramer Bros. 30
Thos. d. Collett came in from
Waldo yesterday to spend few days
in town on business.
Mrs. Nancy Andrew came from
Gold Hill this morning and will visit
her son, Melvin Andrew.
Spades and rakes at Cramer Bros,
Mrs. Bessie Freshour. OF Gottvtlle,
Cal, is in the city having her eyes
treated.
Mrs. B. c. Anderson. Of Gold Hill.
is in the city consulting an eye spe-
cialist.
The wear-Ever Berlin kettles are
going. Bring in your coupon and
get yours. Rogue River Hardware. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holcomb and
son arrived this morning from Ore
gop City and will make Grants Pass
their future home.
s. & H. Green Stamps given on al
purchases. Mrs. Rehkopf. 6s2ti
Mrs. T. ]. Thorson and six children
arrived this morning from Portland
to reside in Grants Pass. Mr.. Thor
son arrived here three weeks ago.
w. s. Woods. of the Palace hotel
left this morning for Marshfield, t.
remain several weeks in the hope o
an improvement In his health.
Mrs. C. H. Smith, who spent sev
eral weeks in the city with her moth
er, Mrs. Dimmick. left this afternoon
for her home at Chico, Cal.
You can't afford to pass up this
s1.S0 wear-Ever Berlin kettle tn
Rogue River Hardware is puttint
out this week on a special at $1.O7
Bring your coupon and get one. So
Mrs. c. D. Smith, her daughter
and her mother, Mrs. Hamil, arrive
from Junction City to make Grant
Pass their home. Mr.. Smith has bee
In the city for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. b. Taylor cam
from Rogue River this morning an
left Immediately for kerby, to re
main indefinitely, having leased
farm In that section.
Oance Tcni0ht--
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
Clark & Holman. Undertakers---
Licensed embalmers. Ehone 90 II
Union Revival

Union Revival
An excellent spirit was manifested
in the meeting last night. Rev, W.
ID. Water spoke on the subject. The
Apostolic Bible and the Word of God"
or '-The Gospel According to YOU
At his request, there was a general
breaking up of the formality OF the
meeting and an old-fashioned hand
shaking ensued. Mr.. Mcintyre rem
dered a number on the violin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
winetrout.HAnsen wedding

Clarence Arthur Winetrout and
Miss Alice Edythe Hansen were mar
ried at the home OF the brides par
ents. at 707 b street. Tuesday even
Ing. Judge Gillette. Of the county
court, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Wine
trout will continue their residence In
this city. where they have many
friends to wish them every Joy and
happiness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
X y statc Oalcial Win visit

X. L. State 0flcial WIN Visit
Louis G, Clarke, right eminent
commander Knights Templar of the
state OF Oregon. will pay an official
visit to Melita commandery No. s,
Grants Pass, on Thursday night. He
will be entertained ut dinner to-
morrow night by members OF the
local commandery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
To Attend Golden Wedding

MIR. and Mrs, Stanton Rowell viii
leave for Olympia Thursday. whore
they go to attend the golden wedding
anniversary OF Judge and Mrs. r. F,
Sturdevant. parents OF Mrs. Rowell.
They will be absent about week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15

SOME SNAPS Two acres In Lin
coin Park addition, good house,
modern. large garage and shop,
irrigation, fine orchard mixed
fruits (bearing), poultry house,
etc. Adjoins the best residence
section OF city. Price $4,000;
terms to suit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15

FOUND - On Sixth street near
Golden Rule store, bundle, includ-
Ing, among other things, pair OF
child's shoes. Owner may have
same by calling at 1o2 Foundry
street and paying for this adver-
tIsement ovo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15

Bring in your Wear-Ever coupon
and get one of the $3.50 Berlin
kettles for only s1.07 Don't walt
until they are all gone. Rogue River
Hardware. V''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Elon n. Lee arrived
this morning from Webster. Iowa,
to visit Rev. and Mrs. Robert Leslie.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Leslie were class
mates in the Chicago university in
their younger days.
J. v. Murphy, of the passenger de-
partment of the Canadian Pacific
railway, is spending the day in the
city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
= = = = Z = = = =
COMING EVENTS

+4+++++ ++<++ +t<<
March 16, Thursday--Irish silver tea
by Women's association OF Bethany
Presbyterian church
Mar. IL, Friday--The Josephine
County Legislative club will meet
at the court house, 1880 p. m.
March 1S, Saturday---Spanish supper
given by the st. Luke's guild at
Guild hall. 697
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15

Monday, on Sixth street, be-
tween G and H, small gold
buckle pin belonging to shirt waist
set. Finder please leave at Courier
Office, No. 496. 6oD
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15
Enters Suit for Divorce

Enters Suit for Divorce
o. p. Johnston has brought suit
against his wife. Edith. for dissolu-
ton of the matrimonial bonds that
united them In Indiana on March IL,
1912. Desertion is the grounds upon
which the complaint is based.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15

FOR sALE---A complete set OF BIZ
cycle and general repairing tools,
including water wheel, grindstone,
emery wheel and saw gummers,
Can be seen at $40 North Sixth
street. w. A. Paddock. 696
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-15

100 acres, three miles from city,
some buildings. fine spring water,
can be piped to the house, good
soil, can cut from 500 to 1000
cords OF wood. Price $1,000;
terms. John A. Dale, corner Sixth
and G streets. sos