davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
POEMS WORTH READING.
Three Ayt,sSie I.,sp 81 Utica,

Three liars there were Of Ctica.
Artistic a. one might wish.
They'd talk all night, they'd talk ali day.
And all YOU could hear vas "fsh."
Each one Of them toted the iron cross
Descended from good old Ike.
Twas a day III spen, when they failed to
A tale Of the trou, or pike.
iva. On early morn In the month ~ May
When they hoped aboard the train
That carried them swiftly Rcmsen way
To the 0shing grounds again.
They chortled Of this, they chortied Of that,
A. fishermen always chort;
And never an cyelssh did one bat
At the other liars rctort.
Friend Perkins, store at the Corners waits.
AZ II has for many an age,
With tho welcome totem upon It's gates
For the ssvant and the sage.
Sweet haven ~ rest for the multitude
Swearing by book of nier.
From pillar to poe. II II imbued
with the frasrancy Of lies.
The hours they drif, on the wings Of time
In this h.hermen's paradise.
While Ger and mon you ltst to the chime
OF tho pcstle crushing Ice.
II was no place for a ministers son.
This haven OF pure delight;
'Twould crack his brain. the lies there spun
when the tansy bed vas right.
with fortitude they held the post
Cntl the air turned blue.
Then sighed friend Perkins. the Joyous
host:
The last down train 10 due"
Some nice long green passed Ger the bar
Adroit AZ one Nigh. wish.
And each old liar without q jar
Took q basket Of hne hsh.
The trolley cars had gone TO bed
When they reached old Pen, Up sweet:
SO they pussyfoot II home instead
In the middle Of the street.
All the lies they reeled next day-ahem!
Believe me. they were great.
! can a,puch--I was one Of them.
| am sorry to relate.
UoRAcp Sey KAHN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Calline the Youns.


How unreasonable Seems death.
How cruel In lie claims:
How often d~isregarding
The hearts II dulls and mains.
". hear OF Joy supreme
In that home beyond the skies:
But why should youth be cail.hr
Why dim old and loving eyes:
II has been sung that God
Moves In a mysterious way.
But Why call TO the fold
Those Just entering In life's fray.
Why take away he sunshine
lust when Ne needed most.
And leave with rs old dereiicts.
OF whom there are a host
You cis'm m sar-ilcgious
And on a dangerous brink
No'l. all that 7 IAN oner Is:
W orit'en what I think.
". W. O'CoN~oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
The Month Of Sonnets.

This - the month OF sonnets. for the air
Is fu.l OF melodies OF golden key:
Tho hook rcncVs the murmurous har-
mory,
Tho m!ns;rc, wind i;s iu,ings debonair.
What TINE the sun sscend> It's ral.ant
stair
Th"-o is a ,rouhadour In every tree.
And when pale twilight cioses Tranquility.
Hank. some impassioned warbler stnl Is
there,
FMS Is the month Of sonnets. for the hear,
Kindl"s again with tender. trcnu'ous
fires:
1t. chords are stirred as are the chords
Of Tyres
The singing impulse moves below
above
From root to housh TOP lyric a-dors start.
md 10. Throughout the land the lord is
love
chs ron SCoiLARp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

irD. mr. ~ Iou,s Past HiSydtrk.
Tll. .prlng
'ruei Mars Is King
bh. poet put M by lyre-
''or death ghouls dane
Somcnhere IN France
on civilizations pyre
10 e'nn spritss
Arc out o. nights
No fairies on the greens,
Hut sodden stencil
From held and trench
Ana murder from machines.
The only flowers
Left by tho Powers
Bloom only for Q while.
The flower 81 youth
IL falling
with a grim. hsro smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

u" II D.. uo' tt,' ,ln'r 10 unr- rho Evan.
-mllil - ih' >.nuI ultNrr los do,lliung
= 'tu uNltu iIr bette. -,ut
uI Inr hD.l WAY oI ,Ir,luuu- tho samh,
Ihn u1 ."Hl'U f. o. winch used 10 Dr
nl'N"l I. lNl.rluH
90 ln.. u' lrur The u Ms better uosr.i
"n ns o~u sIuil" lotyIu- the " IRE. 20
move without slNll- White the opuortumtv
81 cN"hinrln- the n. The correct nuNc vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
ManlLattanS and Franklin Men
to Play on sixteen
Boards.
WHITAKER GETS Busy

Preparations are being made in two
cities for tho annual encounter bet wccn
tn" Manhattan and Franklin chess
clubs to he played AT the rooms of tn"
formcr cluh In this city on Decoration
Day. These matches arc being play.vl
for possession Of tho q. e. ~iicichhclm
trophy. donated by the Franklin chess
club OF Philadelphia quito q number Of
years ago. and most of tho time II was
held by the Manhattan chess club,
annual matches. Should they succeed
in heating their adversarics This year
the trophy will reInaln I'm permanent pos
session OF tho Sianhattau chess club.
Inder the circumstances IL is not to be
wondered at that great efforts are being
made at the headquarters of both clubs
TO secure the best possible teams f5r
the coming contest, which might prove
TO he the last Of the series.
During last week u. .auhitschcck, the
chairman of the tournament committee
NJ the Manhattan chess club. has been
pretty busy In getting his men intp line
''' ~ ''i'''H '""' Nv VIZ nav du't' !"
e"'u 'eln! IN readiness Tor the FRANKLIN
mon. "Of course" he said TO The SrN
man i slialI nave To play minus seN-
er"I strong payers wh' VIII not be
"N"'I''''' sun we tNp"tt 10 ne ahIe 10
give "a good account of ourselves and
thus secure the valuable trophy perma-
ncutly for the club. Both teams will be
entertained at luncheon and dinner NJ
III, ! 'l'S,a",
mr''"' WI" '",neN ""S 'na'
''yI ~ '' r'','N''" 49, ' '"'
Nv m', Nv" = ''n'l ""' 'u""usi'
VIZ "aN' 'NI'I'I'' 'u' "I,-
" ~ -,,,'"S r"S.,''
w" s,p =" .u'I ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Cr!hbage. c. V. II. says; Playing
two hand. A 10 lead, the cards fan
4. 2, ., ace, 6. s. 4. ace. On this \ pegs
nuns OF three. Ave and ak. while Il pegs
runs ~ four and Of six and a GO, or
last card. h objects TO As run OF six.
made with the duplicate four
Az the run IS compete w.thou, going
back to the frst tour played by A {, Is
legitimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Whl', 80 rIee"s.
Tho game "as ,rrr.r1oI ~ follows:
-. E,n 80. %. R.Ii. - ~ mate.
tianc played ~ ~" o~grr',ror'nr"
tourney Of th" Mtunt'tuu ,A',s clubs
Championship tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

c. F. N. says: 2 dealA with the red
cards while his partner Is at the tels-
phone for a moment. On Us return
he shufles the blue pack hastily and
then picks UP his hand. In do.ng SO he
picks UP a card from the blue pack.
vs. opponents get the winning declara-
ton. and the extra oar ~ not discov-
cred until the eleventh trick. What
should lie dUae:
II zach OF tho four players had th,r-
teen red cards tho deal was evidently
correct. and ali hat, Is necessary Is for
and finish the play with his red cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Waite 30 FIo.o,
vh''" - PIN, q-1 '.H'" ~ tN-co u.rst
TRoUIrM SO t,, So MOTTO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

From ne Ei"o International p.oh,en
'ourua'ueu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

A. T. says: In a Jack pot the onencr
asks for one card. but upon looking over
his hand 10 discard finds he has made n
mistake In his supposed two small pa RS
and m open II. which he announce.
Under the rules for false openers that
draw cards tho others insist on a fro.
ride for the mex Jack. Is this correct, "
No, because tho opener has not drawn
cards in tho sense OF tho law. The law
| refers TO openers who take the cards
asked Tor into the hand and bet urun
IN. hand for the pool, Which is sus-
p.cious, to say the least When tin"
opener simply asks for a card and docs
not take II on the discovery of his falls
openers he ~forfci,s his interest in the
current pool. but that Is all
:. NJ T.. says: A bets tina II tho
opener is about TO split fo- the purpose
of trying 10 get a straight or a flush he
mus, announce II, IL this correct?
No. the opener need not say any
thing about what he is drawing for.
provided he puts his discard under tho
chips In the pool on every occasion,
| whether he is about to spill, or not.
A. u. T.. SAYS: A insists that IL the
| opener ~ laying away the smaller Of
two pairs, neither OF which il good
enougn in Itself Ia pen on. le must an
| nounce to the table that he no longer
has openers,
Wrong. Soc answer to $. NJ. +.
SiNty-six, u. c. says: 4 has the
lead and II X getting nervous as to the
fate of the game. 40 he wins a trick aud
closes. a bets he cannot close until he
has made a lead ana 4 has played To
it, without following suit.
A Is wrong. The moment the trump
is turned down by Il PLAYER who Is in
the lead. the second player must follow
suit II he can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

7 am a business man OF New York
and also a resident Of this city. I may
change my residence. II I do. will I
be- exempt from a personal tax next
year? y. X.
n you go outside the city hut remain
in New York State you will be taxed
where YOU live, not by the city. II you
take your home out Of this state you
will be taxed by New York city upon
money. securities or any form Of CAPT.
tai invested In your business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

can YOU tell me where can get a
history of the hoax called the Cardiff
Giant" 4 friend tells me hat there
was published a few years ago a novel
in which the story was truthfully told,
What was the title and who was the
author" u. l." II.
An accurate record OF the hoax will
be found in Andrew d.. Whites article
THE Cardiff Giant: Tho True Story Of
a Remarkable Deception which APP
pea~d In the Century Mdga:inc In 1909
(volumc Az. We have not found a
novel relating to the fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

capt J y. Hopkins ~ the coast A.
tiileri OF tho National Guard, now sta
toned n Fort Hamilton. has won the
chess championship Of the knioker-
hooker Field club Of brooklyn after
wing with FRANK 4. rcndleton with a
core Of : TO .. " the piayor cap,
Hopkins won by -. 80 a. pr. T. \.
Buy Wa tho winner ~ the ;h'r1 prize,
witt n score Of 4 "a 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

fsllaW''. arc tho scores ~ two games,
rlaNcd in 'fo 'lty OF London and IIamp-
stead ,I'sS clubs championship, 'uuruI-
mout~. " 81 u1,c- lay Amos BURNS in the
London FpM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

% Grinncd when he lone il. an .
co'se they couldn't nobody toll but
what he lone had fo's. so they was
some cautious. One n the suckers.
what nae the first say, throwcd in a
white chip, an the next one seen it.
Then ~H.cllyband Bush he done looked
nj sam t, spell. an finly put mp "A
hundred, an ! says to myself, Here's
where he gifts what's a comm
sam never battcd an eye. He jus;
grins again. an counts his chips kccr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

What was tho name of tho row OF
cottages on the west sidc Of seventh
avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets 70 nearly n year ! have hecn
trying TO ind out. Tho oldest residents
ia that locality seem to have forgotten.
city maps and old directories do not
give the name. LAWRENCE OSBORNE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
REMARKABLE FEAT
BY FRENCH AVIATOR

Paris, July "a French aviator.
Antoine Marchal. who started from
Nancy on an aeroplane trip to Russia
via Berlin. failed in his aerial race
by a bare sixty miles. according to
word here today. He was captured
by the Germans at Cholm, In Poland.
after having dropped proclamations
on Berlin.
Nancy lies on the French Alsace-
Lorraine frontier. Cholm is in Rus
sian Poland, so miles north of the
Austrian frontier. Marchal must
have flown nearly 1900 miles to have
covered the distance between these
two points, including Berlin in be-
tween. This in itself Is remark
able exploit. but even more astonish-
ing was his feat OF flying over Berlin,
dropping proclamations on the city
and making good his escape. Had
Marchal been able to fly so miles
farther beyond Cholm, he would have
landed behind the Russian lines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
nm Defeated

Gold Hin Defeated
Hopeiessly outclassed. the Gold
Hin team went down TO defeat yes
tcrday before the locals with the
score la, EScep, In the first lnn-
Ing the visitors we're unable to
fathom Pernoll's curves. but they
managed to get one run In this inn-
Ing. After this row OF goose eggs
were stretched along until the eighth.
when they got their second and last
run. Pruitt pitched for the Gold Hiil
team. but began 10 weaken after the
FIRST few innings and was hit hard.
pernoll was the hardest hitter OF the
game. getting three-bagger. a
double and a single. Tho Grants
Pass team win play. at Medford next
Sunday. and II comparisons prove
anything. Medtord will have q hard
time winning. The klamath team
yesterday defeated the Bear creek
town 60.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
HOOS|ER POET
DIED SATURDAY

Indianapolis. July 24.--Indiana
bowed today before the bier OF a
simple man who. without pretense or
schooling. became It's first citizen.
James whitcomb Riley. Interpreter
Tor hoosierdom's most intimate emo
tions, lay dead In his Lockerbe street
home.
Hoosiers generally were inclined
to accept as their own the tribute
telegraphed by yice-presIdent Mar
shall:
To live for humanity so that each
succeeding age will be happier Is to
attain immortality, This is the record
OF James whitcomb Riley"
The body OF the poet, who died a,
his home late Saturday night. will
lie In state In the rotunda of the
state capitol from 3 q. IN. TO . p. m.
today.
The hoosier poet died at 1880
O'Clock Saturday night. soon after he
had passed into peaceful sleep.
Death was due to paralysis. At TAO
a, m. Saturday he suffered stroke.
but apparently had recovered from
this. He suffered violent attack OF
paralysis In 1910 and isentire right
side was completely disabled.
Riley was born October 8. is4s.
dying in his sixty-seventh year. The
exact date OF his birth was not gen.
orally known until after his death.
because the poet. for some unknown
reason. was sensitive on the matter,
Hardly had word OF Riley's death
been received before Indianapolis and
Greenfield. his birthplace on the
Brandywine., ), began a rivalry for the
body. There is a vacant place In the
Riley plot at Park cemetery at Green
field and Greenfield claims that Riley
wished to be buried there. where he
wrote: God Is His Own Interpreter"
and HE VIII Make Plain"
But Indianapolis asserts that pub
lie reasons favor his burial here The
board Of directors OF large cemetery
probably will vote today to offer on
behalf OF the city one OF the most
beautiful sites for the Riley grave.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
TAKES FLIGHT IN THE AIR

Amsterdam. July 24.--The German
crown prince made his debut last
week as a military flyer, according
to reports here today from Berlin.
ror 10 minutes the heir to the Ger
man throne rlsked his life In q flight
over the French lines Saturday.
While admlrlng this fresh proof Of
the crown princes courage, consider
able adverse comment was heard In
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
PRESIDENT WILL SIGN
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL

Washington, July 24.-Despite his
strong opposition to some new pro-
jects In the measure. President VIII
son will sign the rivers and harbors
bill. appropriating approximately
$4,000, 900.
In connection with his decision,
the president today discussed rivers
and harbors legislation with Chair
man Sparkman OF the house commit
tee. The president indicated his be-
lief that such appropriations can be
so systematized as to eliminate pork.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
MIILTIAMEy EXCHANGE
SHOTS WITH SHIPPERS

Ell Paso. July 24.-Determined to
stop sniping before 1t costs the life Of
a militiaman. military authorities
were investigating today the exchange
OF shots between patrol Of the 9Th
Massachusetts, and Mexican snipers
east OF Ell Paso last night. Juarez
officials are cooperating.
The first national guardsman to
die in Ell Paso since militia contin-
gents were concentrated here was
Private Edward Martin, Second Michi-
gan infantry. Pneumonia caused his
death yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24


/ Mrs. J. NJ. Hughes left this after
noon for Ashland.
Mrs. Emma Pearee left this morn
Ing for Medtord.
| Vernon Basler spent Sunday in the
:city with his parents.
G. H. Orr is spending the day In
the city from Holland.
Loyal Heath returned yesterday
from trip TO eastern Oregon.
Mrs. c. E. Allen. OF Williams. is
In town at the Josephine.
Johnny Reed. postmaster at Gold
Hill, is In town today on business,
Trimmed hats at one-half price and
less nj Mrs. Rehkoprs. Ts2tf
Harold Rogers and Mel Allen spent
Sunday here. returning to Ashland
this morning.
II. NJ. Loot is visiting at the A, b.
Cornell home for few days from
Corvallis.
Hubert Wilkins spent several days
at Salem at the Epworth League. re-
turning this morning.
Mems and boys tan and black
.button and lace oxfords to close at
81 per pair. at the Golden Rule. sos
T. e. Wallace left this morning
for Coyote Greek, where he is in
terested in mining operations.
o. T. Perrine left for Roseburg this
morning and will remain there for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C, Michael and
Miss May Michael are in the city to-
day from Selma.
Silk petticoats. in soft finish tatfeta.
also Belding satin and sateens. etc.
Mrs. Rehkopf. 7s2tf
Mrs. I. E. Davis returned to Gold
Hill this morning after spending Sun
day with Mrs. o. E. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steiger arrived
here from klamath Falls to visit for
few days with Mrs. Steiger's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mcfarland.
The A. B. Cornell family spent
Sunday in Medford and witnessed the
baseball game between Medford and
Klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wharton spent
Sunday on the Rogue mile above
kock Point.
Paul Blanchard left yesterday for
Salem and Dallas for q few days. |
He is at Dallas today conducting |
trial.
81. buys mems and boys button
or lace oxfords, tan or. black, at the
Golden Rule. sos !
Mrs. W. R. Brewer and Mrs. Sam
Sandry returned to Rogue River this
afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Roberts returned to |
Medford this afternoon after visiting
here for several days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Harmon.
Miss Irene Caldwell returned this
morning from few days at Salem,
where she attended the Epworth |
League convention.
Mrs. Alex Brown and son. Rodney,
returned this morning from Pioneer,
where they have been with Mr.. Brown
for the past six months. /
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
Funeral Held Sunday

Frances Sylvia Matson. who died
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Matson. Friday. was born
In Eureka. Utah, on April 2S. 1905.
She came to this vicinity with her
parents in 1910. and has attended
the school at Dixie. having COM
pleted the ffth grade in June. She
was taken sick about three weeks
ago. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at Halls chapel. Rev. o. F.
Wisner conducting the services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

Geo, E. Sanders. manager Of. tho
Rogue River Public Service corpora
ticn. and Wharton Piummer. attor.
ney for the same company. returned
this morning from an extended bust
ness trip to Salt Lake city and else
where. They left this afternoon for
Medford. but viii return to Grants
Pass tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

win Go TO Crescent City
Wilson r. Devanney. field secre-
tary OF the rivers and harbors com.
mission. will speak at Crescent City
tomorrow on the benefits to be de-
rived from harbor Improvement. A
delegation from this city expects to
leave early tomorrow morning to be
present at the meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
Visit Oregon Caves

bisN OHcBUu SuNcS
State Forester +. A. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r, Kimball visited
the caves Sunday, making the trip
in the Kimball auto. They were
greatly pleased with the trip. hav-
ing gone in through Holland. Mr..
Kimball Is the district forester and
is located at klamath Falls. Be-
fore leaving this morning for Med
ford Mr.. Elliott stated that he be-
lieved that a road to the caves
would greatly enhance their value
and that he believed the caves road
should be built at the earliest pos
sible date. Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimball were much impressed
with the caves. which they state are
Of the greatest scenic value.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

Miss Ida Boehmer arrived this
morning from Madison. Wis, for
brief visit with her cousin. Mrs. II. @.
Harris.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

COMING EVENTS


July 20, Saturday-Pomona grange
at Murphy.
Sept. 1S, Monday-Courier Bargain
day.
Sept. 19-20-21, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday--Josephine county fair
and celebration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
New salvation Army Captain

Captain Sidney W. Coumans will
arrive tomorrow morning and will
then take charge of the Salvation
Army here. He desires to meet all
friends at meeting at O'Clock
tomorrow evening in their hall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

Frank Norris and Lois Cordelia
Balkema. OF Three Pines. were mar
ried here yesterday by Rev. s. A.
Douglas at the Douglas home. Mr..
Norris is postmaster at that place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

OF courage. II was pointed out that
before the war the kaiser always had
prohibited his eldest son from as
sumlng such risks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

Berlin. the Germans holding that as
heir to the emperor Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm should not needlessly risk
his life In such dangerous exhibitions
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

Mr. and Mrs, Warren Burt and
children. Of Albany. arrived Sunday
for a visit with Mrs. Burt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newell and
two sons, Mrs. George G. Bancroft
aud Miss Blanche Plumiey returned
from their weeks camp down the
river this morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

Don't start camping without get
ting water bag from the Rogue
River Hardware. sos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

Willamette tents--guaranteed full
weight canvas-at Rogue River
Hardware Co. SOC
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
Fishing Was Good

Fishing Was Good
The various fishing parties that
were out over Sunday report excel
lent sport and some good catches
were made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24
NEW TO-DAY

classified AID RATES--25
words, two issues, 25c; six issues.
SOC; one month. $3.50. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance,
&c per line per issue.)
WANTED-GOod cook for camping
party, close In. Good wages. For
particulars phone 1881. 500
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

Englew God Dairy. Phone 222--
The pure milk dairy. SCAT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE--lHorse. harness and sur
rey, also chickens. All at bar
gain. For particulars inquire at
500 West I street. or phone
128-R. $40
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

Today, from 2 to4 P! p.:m M, :. !: the sew
eral places appointed by the precinct
chairmen, Republican primaries will be
held throughout the county for; election
Of delegates to the county assembly
which will convene in Glenwood next
Saturday at 4 p. m for the purpose of
selecting II delegates to the state as
sembly at Pueblo on May 2. The Pu-
eblo assembly is for the purpose Of
electing delegates to represent Colora-
do in the presidential convention In
Chicago next June. =