davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
CRTTIQUE BOARD PICKS BEST TEN PHILADELPHIA
AMATEUR GOLFERS FOR SEASONS PLAYING

"LN1GaERs and these. here statistics
l. says lot but they don't prove
nothin'." Just as a rural boor once rose to
enlighten tho throng at thewillage vegetable
venue.
In responding to the cau of several golf
fanatics who have asked the central board
of critiques to pick tho best ten Phladel-
phia golfers for tho season of 1916, the au-
gust body has only dragged in "lggers"
and tiresome statistics when some physical
support was needed in the list to follow.
The task of picking the ten Quaker golf
ers who, by their deeds of the links, their
prowess with the clubs, their form and
knowledge of tine game are best fitted to
take their proud place IN the charmed cir
Gle of Philadelpfda's best ten," was ap-
preached with no little apprehension, for
there were bound o. be number Of local
golfers left out of SUCH select group which
might just as well have been substituted
for those picked
Therefore Hence
But yesterdays national selections as
published in this column, were greeted with
approval so that the board, composed of
golfers. golf writer's and fanatics who have
followed the local play diligently season,
was nerved to go through with the matter.
The best ten women golfers of the season
will be listed tomorrow and the best pros on
Saturday, provided always that the minor
sport OF IOOIDall uOeS HoI lLS
viperous head into the plate first
The all-Phladelphia "best'ten" the season
has produced follow:
1. Cameron Buxton. Huntington Valley,
philadelphia champion. LynnBwood Hall fnallst,
national third rOunder.
e. Sidney Sherwood, MeriOu. winner of Silver
Cross, Patterson Cup, Lakewood.
8. Norman Maxwell. ArOIumlnk, winner OF
Geist Cup and shawnee troahy. cOnauerOr of
q, Walter Reynolds. Aroninlnk. Philadelphia
lnailst. winner Of Martin Cup. Lesley Cup win
Maurice RIsley. Atlantic City. NorthHoId
3. Harold 'McFarlapd. Huntingdon Valley.
former PhlladelDhin champion.
pIOn, former Philadelphia champion
8, George MofffTaaeE Moodbbury. bury Philadelphia
o. Edward CIarey. woodbury., NorthlsId semi
nnallst, tied for Patterson Cup. star OF Lu Lu
Journeys. Bala Cup winner.
10. Meredith n. Jack. Merton. Junior cham
Iion, qualified for national. nnafst for Goist
Cup, etc
Jail youthful newcomers to local stardom
this year and were much in evidence in all
their tournament efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
SPEEDY RUSH NOT GREATEST
FOOTBALL COACH, BUT HE HAo
GAINED LOTS OF EXPERIF1ASlrse. 1Sre
Case of Princeton's Gridiron Tutor Nav Ro s.
liar to That of Haughton When Latte pun
First Went to Harvard
BY GRANTLAND RICE

| CPEEDY Rush may not be the greatest
| - coach that ever lived, but any case
against him is far from being proved
At the end Of his first four years at
| Harvard Haughton's teams had scored Just
one field goal against Yale
He had won one Yale game out of four
starts, and in two of those years Yale was
on the wane.
Suppose Harvard had figured at the end
of the 1911 campaign that Haughton had
falled1
II would have been simple enough to have
said, well, HauRhton has had charge of
the Harvard team four years and we
haven't crossed Yale's goal line yet why
not try some ono else?'
But Haughton was learning quite bit
in those four years, and the experience that
began In 1908 was just ripening in 1912.
In his first four years against Yale
Haughton's system scored four points.
In his last four years against the same
corral Haughton's system has scored 112
points.
Rush has accomplished nothing like a
miracle at Princeton, but no has been pack
Ing away vast quantities of useful eXpe-
rience-whlch is something moro than a
futile trihe.
II Harvard football wasn't an amateur
proposltlon-f this stock could be sold in
the open market at so much per share
Bethlehem Steel and General Motors would
have worthy rival.
Harvard this season will finish with four
big-paylng games - Cornell, Princeton,
Brown and Yale.
Thirty thousand saw the Cornell game;
$4,000 saw the Princeton game; 10000 saw
the Brown game, and $4,000 will SEQ the
Yale game.
This totals 10000 spectators for Har.
wards four big games-167,000 at 50 a
throw-the answer being S3S4,000, of which
Harvard's share will be $4,000 for the
year, not including a number of minor con.
tests.
Sir-Wisconsin was a standard western
team, n pretty good one The powerful
Minnesota eleven beat this Wisconsin team
"a to 0. Does any one believe that Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

or Pittsburgh or Harvard co,,,.
Wisconsin by any 54-to-O sccs.s hsye We hsste
.aiieu TO md her true strnns,. Msaltaa
~ the year, but today I don,,s unti IS
heat pen eleven In America sss ~, 1..s
ASK Wilmington, Of Harvard az uevslapass
AS Minnesota stands todav
esteem IT no pleasure whatso.Ne ~ Va
q wager against her, even yv,,,. . Asa
F'tsoureh leading the charge nsuRs :
The December Football Dsh,,,..
can now begin TO get busy On ~ SosisI
theme' VIZ: Resolved th.s ioiloFl4
eleven Is stronger than PI,tsh,,.sne sne Bfsx
serves the peak" The Aff,Tn1at,..s.a sna 6
Negatives Will kindly line lin y, ~, 90 z.
start. hor ranaeE
Picklng quarterback vvor,h..
american honors is a r,iRrad ~, q AZ.
But we can pick an orchard f,,,, " q,
who are not. iuil o. thta
Navy confident of beating ~.
.9a.uruay. which sounds as II ,,., 49,.
ments had already been perfected - .sss4 tss
0.lphant and Vidal An lnteres,IS. = slassr
Ohio State and Northwe.,.-.
OBTAIN the space granted to other ~ 49, g
put they VIII be about the onlv t..s.e4 -
Saturday playing for something ,nes. 49,. !. 9
exercise. 'iVle ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

Sir-wisconsin was standard western
team, n pretty good one. The powerful
Minnesota eleven beat this Wisconsin team
"a to o. Does any one believe that Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
BY SANDY McNIBLICK
Winners of Tournaments
in 1916 Golf Season

Silver; Gross. won by Sidney sharwood.
Joseph Henry Patterson Memorial Cup,
Sidney Sharwood, Mt Cricket Club.
Finals for Suburban Tenn Cup champion
ship, Woodbury. Country Club team.
Tournament for Charles l.. Martin Cup,
Walter Reynolds, Rt Lu Lu.
Invitation tourney for Lynnew0od Hall
Cup. Max Mnrston from Cameron Buxton. ut
Huntington Valley.
Third annual Junior championship Of Phlla-
delphln, Meredith Jack, at Whltomnrsh,
Philadelphia amateur championship, Cam
eron Buxton from Walter Reynolds, ut
Huntington Valley.
Interclub team championship. Huntingdon
Valley from Merton, at Country Club.
Tourney for 81, Martins Cup. Phil Cor
Sixth annual tourney for Gelst Cup Nor
man Maxwell from Meredith Jack. at White
marsh,
Ancient and honorable. Daniel Darreff.
at SenVIew Country Club
Fall tourney for KendrIck Kup. Il. Clarcy.
Spring tourney. by. Clarke CorItran, and
fall tourney by Norman MAXWELL at
Spring tourney by Schuyler Van vechten,
and fall tourney by j. ii. WorthlnEton, ut
Atlantic City.
spring tourney at Lakewood. won by Sid
ney Sherwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
PLAYED Little

season, and Jack earned undlsputed right
to place in the first ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

season, and Jack earned undlsputed right
to place in the first ten.
Played Little
Such veterans and stars of other years
as Howard Perrin, George Crump, Richard
Mott w. p. Smith and a host of others
were little seen in the Journeys this season.
Horace Francine a former Philadelphia
champion, might well take his place in the
select group since he just missed qualifying
for the national by bad shot he had In
tho pay-or for the last place. j. II. Gay,
Jr., played his best brand this season and
was tho stumbling block of many star.
The same may be said of @. w. Elkins,
Jr., Huntingdon Valley, whose golf took a
remarkable brace this year SO that he is
looked upon as a sure winner next year.
George Klauder Dick Hanson and Bob
James are also much deserving of men
ton as well as others who had their brill
liant days through the season.
But the choice for the best ten" appears
to be as above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

They take their place ahead of many Of
the veteran stars who played little, II at
all. in the local schedule this season, and
we'll deserve their place.
Maxwell Played Best
OF the quartet, Maxwell played by far
the best golf, his only fault being his tenn
perament He is only nineteen years old,
so that this Is bound to become more stable
and the city should boast golfer in whom
1t can have the supremest confidence. He
has scored 20 in competition over his
own course, and lately he had the phe-
nomenal score of 27 for the first eight
holes at Aronimink. He then blew the
ninth with a six and finished the turn in
the miserable figures of 33. He has been
doing sensational scoring on many local
courses His consistent play all season
makes him deserving of his high position.
Hofrner was suffering from internal in
jurles most of the season but kept up his
game industriously and made his local
debut with something of n bang. Clarey
played very we'll, especially early in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
Brown Not to Meet Pitt

PROVIDENCE r., l.. Noy. 23.-It Is an
University have decided not to permit the
Brunonians to meet the University of Pitts
burgh in a post-season game to determine the
football championship of the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

III North Eighth Sire
1854 North Front st.
sChester, Pa. 4oI aaFEet Sc.
ZaFa4 aFlasl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23


this @ battle, 1.-THE the day after tomorrow Al Of which shows how the grid
VA battle between
Amy4and Navy Game VIII Be More Spectacular
HB of the the big hpodmo scenic
ss, aEh out to which the
always stsnd worlds
ins ssou, tn. ga
sS sTs rsna lights like Mayors and oa and S s the
Si % .sd the president anG the of War Navy
and
Arrnv. Usual Is the Heavy FaUorite
the wa pSs S % So o % % land az and % half Tas
wrh little difficulty This according tho weather
admitted that comparison
the eleven highest abor
%SsRo R sas but a s'ssG 10 @ SR @ ens
By Pitt washington Lee
snS %ofwan sup P % any trio a be by dd opnt
tss gamma S sSSl % sss s ro% @ one
Ss the 1avon and an alFoupd athlete
@ s % @ Of tricky @ b." w pns the over m om tho
with
Navy Eleven Isl lRetter Than Years
Ur
- There
quite halaV
@ the the Of the hardest %
The depending
@ n ud a ea this DONE "t the %ad pneo ou S
fright the washington
when all Of the coaches and no was charge Roberts who played
ON
" racing picking winner hard
Yale Is Sentimental Favorte OUer Haruard
Nov matinee which
before the $4,000 or cash customers Old ELL usual sentimental
supposed year
noweSs could see nothing but another victory
s ne ] @ a the sn r0n % ] s 4 a @ s I tn @ % % P @ s a 1os' Th
y ns 81 & % t % b % @ team hu IN the he an a h t aro t ottsS downs @
the the Blue against the Tigers In
and everything else is secondary
HaghtOns Team Knows Football
HARVARD
II and the defense built on sound basis Harvard always has played better
o rE errors More than that they are expected know why smith Of
sns s @ % @ for ia. % p.ps % py % % h fn @ GS @ With % s t n 'si S 80 through @
the course Of and the Dm.n are acquainted with with every s.
but knows WHEN use them and when
dIasnos,clans and awolsue 5 a
cspnAK1Na systems
bouquets tho University
The Penn line @ this % gsss ss % sap al % is ] ~o n % 5 S @ @ % as S %
should him.
Lafayette Hopes to Beat Lehigh, But
II hs surprise the when he waoped 1ehish by opsded
surprise before recovered the lost This the
from South Bethlehem not oyenhdent although they
Lg the fayors tbs last and all the wise
nothing
s9aops
the In
ssssang week is
Fight BetVeen Jasper and Camden
onehEd
W schedule
a
o win
battle
been greatly sssned BY the addition OF Harry
DaveK
lineup while
in
esalbs oft stars OF n
haIg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

SATURDAY YNIGHT-sATuRDAY NIGHT
NATIONAL A. C. iiPff iPtS sSfIsa SafharIss 9ts sts.
BILLY KRAMER VS.. MARTY CROSS
Terry MoGovern. former Worlds Champion, will
referee one Of the bouts.
Adm. 25c. Res. soc, 75o and 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

F0UR-RING CIRCUS SCHEDULED
FOR SATURDAY, WHEN, LEADING
FOOTBALL TEAMS FIGHT 1T OUT
Enormous Crowds to Witness Battles at New
Haven, New York, Easton and Haverford
Army Seems to Have Edge on the Navy

WITH the
ford games on the schedule next Saturday to be one of the greatest
e all of the tickets already having been disposed Of Extra seats
bae been built in
will
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

pYAN ATU III IIR 26th below DauphIn SITS.
M AlN n lIl.SLOD Formerly Quaker City A. A.
WALI,Y HINCKLE Ys. TOMMY CRANSTON
JOE DALEY VS.. JOHNNY MILLER
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. "a. 1915
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
SANTA FE
cerrillos, N. M.
Mrs. D. Arias, PRO-

Comidas a todas horas, al estilo
Mexicano y Americana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

PRocEDlMIENTos DE UNA JUNTA
PUBLIcA TENIDA EN- CHlMAYO,
N. NJ, Ell Ola 20 DE JULIO, A. D.,
DE 1915.
La cual fue organizada con ell objeto
de pasar R~esoluciones de Condolen-
cha en- la muerte de la Sehorita MAR
CELIA ESPINOZA, quien sucumbi6 y
baj6 al sepulero a la temprana edad
% amos, 6 meses, 16 dfas, y que soda
mente estuyo postrada en- ell Iecho del
dolor por 3 dfas. y para mostrar nues-
tras simpatias a sus apesarados pa
dres, en- dicha junta Sc a%probaron las
siguientes re~soluciones:
RHSUEUVASE, Que por cuanto la
Divina Proyidencia en- sus ~inescruta-
bles determinaciones tuvo a bien cor
tar ell hilo de la existencia a la que en-
vida respondi6 al nombre de MARCE-
LA ESPINOZA, quien durante su bre-
We estancia sobre la terra Sc granted
la buena yoIuntad de las personals con
quienes Sc asoci6, y
POR CUANTO que con la eterna Sc
paraci6n de la mencionada finada, u
padres han perdido la e~xistencia de un
ser querido de quien haran perpetuos
recuerdos, y sus hermanos y parien-
tes la association de b~ondades por sus
finos comportamientos, v
POR CUANTO que los meritos de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

LA GUERRA EURoPEA Y Ell PAPA,
Heemos en- la prensa que la situa-
ci6n europea ha hecho que las relacio
mes entire Ell Papa y las naciones bell
gerentes est6n siendo tan difeciles,
que no serfa diffcil que ell Papa Sc yea
.obligado a salir de Roma y. refugiarse
EN- Espana, donde Ell Rey Manuel lie ha
ofrecido un asilo en- su palacio.
FL Papa, como italiano, tiene qliza
sus simpatfas de parte de los aliados:
pero a la yez,. como 1efe supreme de
Ia Tglesia, considera que hay cat6licos
no solamente en- Belgica. Tnglaterra,
Francia e Italia. sine tambien en- Ale
mania y Austria. Ademas. la iglesia,
independence del poder civil de las
naciones, no puede aliarse con ningu-
ma en- contra de la otra sin faltar a su
principle universal cat0lico; de aquf
que resulte una situaci6n por demas
diffcil, 'donde es absolutamente nece-
saria la ,diplomacia mas sagaz y fina
para poder estar en- buena ammonia
con las potencias europeas.
Ia circumstances de que ell Papa no
haya roto las relaciones con Austria,
con quien Italia esta en- guerra alberta
sine que sus representatives a1n ocu-
pan sus puestos respectivos, ha hecho
que ell gobierno de Victor Manuel rey
de Italia, este predispuesto con ell We
nerable patriarch que ocupa la cate
dra de San Pedro, de suerte que no es
que tenga que abandonar su
actual prisi6n en- Ell palacio del Vati-
cano, para ir a refugiarse en- los hos
p~italarios castillos espanoles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
IA GUERRA EURoPEA Y e. Pap

EMILIO sIANDOvAIl.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
RAuTlzo.

San Jose, N. NJ, Julio IS de 1916.
Sr editor de 'El Nuevo Mexicano'
Muy Sr. milo:
Espero tenga la bondad de darme
I'm pequeho espacio de su ~apreciable
semanario "El Nueyo Mexicano" pa.
ra dar publication en- el a 10 siguiente
por 10 que quedare altamente agrade-
cido:
El dfa Q de Julio, la Senora Lusfa
Lopez lie present6 a su esposo, Sr. Pro
copio Lopez, un robusto nino, y ambos
,tuyieron la bAena voluntad de que yo
y mi esposa Adela Sandoval, lie lleva-
ramos a "a pila del bautismo. para sa-
car al niho de tinieblas Y p~onerlo en-
el canine de nuestra religion v re ca
'tolica. FL dfa is tuvimos la felicidad
de llevar al niho a recibir Ell bautismo,
dandole 81 nombre de Victor Claudio
Lopez. al regresar de la iglesia fut
mos o~bseQuiados con r~efrescos y una
buena comida, pasando TODD ell dfa
muy felices v reinando la mas compile
ia ammonia, por 10 que quedamos con-
yencidos de la buena VoIuntad de nu-
estros compadres, y deseamos que
Dios de al niho una vida LENA de fell
cidad Y dicha.
lQuedo de I'D. a~gradecido y humilde
suscritor,
EMILIO SANDOVAL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

MIA ei poder de excomuIear 4 nadie,
pues este derecho Sc reserva solamen.
te a los ohIspos, y nunca fue intenta-
da, aiuepazada o pronunciada por ell
arzobispo Lamy o ninguno de sus suce
sores. El hecho de que ell Padre
Francolon, como sacerdote y parroco.
de la ~parroquia de Santa Cruz, tenia
que ~eiecutar las ordenes del Arzobis.
pc J.. B. Lamy, lie pusieron en- contac-
to directo con los duehos del Santua-
rio, y h%abiendose a~carreado la mala
voluntad de Cos que no le querfan VI
que no estaban enterados de los asun-
tos de la Iglesia. finalmente le forzae
ron a renunciar su cargo como parro-
co de Santa Cruz, y Sc fue a Colorado,
donde fue puesto a cargo de una pa
rroquia en-, o cerca de Colorado Spring
81 Padre Francolon no fue quitado
contra su voluntad de la parroquia de
Santa Cruz, como Sc infOrmo al ST..
Prince.
BENJAMIN. M. READ,
Santa Fe, ~. M, Julio 20, 1916,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
A JEsuslTo TRuJILLo.
(RemItldo.)

81 veintisiete de Mayo
como a las siete serfa,
Sc lley6 Dios para ell cielo
a Jose Epifanio Elias.
Adi6s, mis- primas y primes;
adi0s, mis- tfas y tics;
va me yoy para la otra vida
a rogar por los Trujillos.
Tambien a los Aragones
los dejo con gran dolor;
pero Dios tendra elemental
y les dara consolation.
Adios, mi mama Clotilde,
tambien mi papa Fernandez,
yo le rogare a mi Dios
por mis- estimados padres.
va Sc va su nietecito;
adi0s, mama Manuelita,
va me voy para la otra vida
a rogar por mi abuelita.
Jay, que mundo tan oscuro;
es para mi, hermanitas.
va Sc acab6 mi tesoro
Sc acab0 mi Josesito.
Sc acab0 mi Josesito
a los seis amos de edad;
pero Dios sc 10 ilev6,
que Sc haga su voluntad,
Para componer estos Versos
pedf lcensia a mi Dios,
20, yivo en- la Plaza Larga,
soy Dulcinea Patron.
iEspanola, N. M, Julio %.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

Tengo en- mi possession des-
de Ell dfa IS de Julio, I'm ca
balio c~horreado, .bayo, 0
estas marcas en- la .pierna
lzquierda, y -
una IN" en- Ia espaIdIIla izquIerda.
Ell dueho puede obtener este caba-
Ito pagandome los dahos y perluicios
que Ell dicho animal ha causado, y los
costos del anuncio.
FRANCISCO MARTINEZ,
CerrlIIos, NJ. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

los a~pesarados padres, Don Jose Igna-
clio Esplnoza y Dona Ma. Juana Anto-
MIA de Espinoza son m~erecedores del
aprecio y sentimientos de las personals
aquf reunidas. y para mostrar nues-
tras simpatfas asf a ellos como a la de-
mas familia, por medic de estas reso-
luciones nos unimos con ellos en- tan
acervo dolor, en- sus horas de pesar, y
rogamos a Dios derrame ell balsamo
del consuelo sobre la afligida familia,
v a la finada le de un lugar entire los
escogidos.
RESUELNASE, Que una copia de
estas ~resoluciones sea puesta en- ma.
nos de Don Jose Ignacio Espinoza, y
otra copia sea mandada al "Nuevo.
Mexicano' de Santa re, para u publ
caci0n. a
BIAS MARTINEZ,
FRANCISCO MARTINEZ,
HPFANIO MARTINEZ,
RUMAH1DO ORTEGA,
JULIAN TRUJMLO,
Comisi6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

El superintendent de escuelas del
condado de Sandoval, Sr. Bonifacio
Montoya, estuvo en- esta ciudad ell sa-
bado pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

Ell SIR. J. M. ORTIZ paga los me-
jores precios por huesos, fierro. hule.
y toda clase de metal. 100 Garcia St
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

Sunday al the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Aver.
Mrs. Jay Min aud two children
left Sunday morning Tor Phllomath
xhere they wili spend Christmas
with' Mrs. Mill's parents. Mr and
Mrs J. W. brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ellison have
gone 10 Medford TO spend Christmas
with Mr.. Eiiison's parents. 5
Mrs. ChAs. Colby and her mother
Mrs. Furman. we're visitors to Grants
Pass Wednesday.
Merlin Is preparing to celebrate
Christmas In a very fitting manner,
The school will give an entertainment
on Friday evening before Christmas
And the Sunday school and Epworth
League will each give special pro-
gram AZ their regular meetings on
Sunday.
Mrs. ID. ". Mitchell Jr.. returned
to her home from Grants Pass Tues
day evening. bringing her little son
xho wAs born on Thanksgiving day,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
FRUTTDALE

= rg AnA.
-
-
-.
-.
. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

Carving sets a, cramer Bros. sis
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
ILLINOIS VALLEY

Nr- and Mrs yr1-k Chi1pood aad
family .f klamath Fails Who have
teen rsszt5ng with fhsar nozssn. II.
q. gsrrernln Alre returned 10 their
home 7bsy zaT secs6e 20 locate
here
Dr. S,,sDt. was a CRAFTS Pass sHs-
ness rlEi-nr lAlE ptek
CKsA for .urx-A7InE or send ycu'
trrs 10 Ror Slim Allen- bay
.r-E exclusively and sty more In
town az this yetk NJ Fra-k Bailey's
rrassr sth and L streets. Grants Pa.
County AEsni Tbonpso1 was In
I'D. rHalsT en Tuesday.
Elmer MereF vas awarded the
ouutrsrz sw hauling 20 The Waldo
ssAsoa rhstrtn Tbnse homes Eers
to- far away !0r 1hs5r ErteodAnee
otbsrFfss
q. :. Pfersrss. who has been ssf'
fsrang frsn III injured hand caused
tr the bite o. q doE. is izuProring
Mr. NtLA1t. who has eesa ir the
mountains near TBhilna for hii
bsa1fh. 10 reported rs being sons
better. Mr. NrzAns has been rer7
III fer ssrsrL weeks
Clarence BEEtrE expects 10 leave
t0r Msdfprt on Saturday whsre h'
VIM snliss in 1he nArF-
4 Sbnf vhs E5rsn Bt she spenc'
hall sn SnaprdbF night rhSeh VA
wen attended
The msrDe sSn Of Mrs Geo. Hoael
is suffering frsm an s1tAtk OF chick
sD-y,eK
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
MURPHY

A. n. carSan AAs jus, completed
deal vheresy a Eentieman from
CasaeA AAs Farehased place At
rhrve Pines
Mr. and Mrs Anderson, from Coos
cozaty. ar~ visitiag a, the Osborne
Ao-s. ThsF are on their NAY 10
sone=a eozn.y. Calf. whcrc they
exP@<. to raise chieksns and have a
syzne orchard. Mrs. Anderson Sas
sor=esiy Aaarey Rasseli.
Co=nfy Ageas Thompson visited a,
NarpAy granes Saturday evening and
gare a very interesting talk.
HarTe SPARTA. who has rented the
Dr wEIoaraa ard Dr. Johnsoa plaees.
snoFeSs 70 ;As tor@er place shis Wess.
Harold vesder IS aIceiy ss,,led on
tAe vs14ew ra.cA
Cash f0T tarx--a-isE or seaa your
,srs 10 Roy Cs7im) Aliea. bay iurs
sn1lassrssy Aaa pay morc ia town
10 see yoa this ~e@k a. FRANK Railey's
corner s;A Asa |. streets. Grsnts PRss
Mrs. wIsc0xon, Who left for her
AS-a~ IN the east a short time ago.
writes her @oss@r ss dangerously
III
wfllAre HAnnnS has renied ,Ae
-aneA Al Ma,Ass has h~ea working
fec she pas; or wears from Mr.
SmRA. Who q IN susiness a, klamath
rAlss-
D~. sx~eaey Ai;endea the hanaue,
In Gr1.ts Pass Monday nirh, for
legislative nsnsers A. H. Carson
aAss zes sozae o, the members.
Roy Brown spea, szaday .; ais
home Af APssegA;s
fixros6 Harser arrived MondAy
frsr= Darezso-,. Iowa. Tor a risii
n, ;As HAYES Bros hosEe.