davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-30
JIMMY GLASS FOUND" AGAIN.
Mother Viii Wait for PhotOsr n ph
From Quincy. ~.

ouiScY. IL. Sept. 2?.-Thc police
here believe they have discovered IN n
boy named Edward CosSlrt the four
ycar-old Jimmy Glass who disappeared
from HIS home In Jersey city IN May.
1918. Tn child found here was taken
from n woman arrested in the streets
Of quincy.
The sun., 1916-09-30

ccsa lending power Of tho Federal re.
scrNc banks Is s2o6 tuI 900 If loans arS
taken In lawful money and SJ0l,5c5,-
$50 ~ the loan are t,kcu in Federal
reserve notes. IL adyoctt-l ipeedy re-
tircrncnt OF national bIuh uu;cs III favOr
az reserve notes ~ order 10 ob'ain -
CurlciVy that Is claatiu.'
The sun., 1916-09-30
Denies CrisIs Existed.

The weep Of his address showed that
h considers the Presidents hasty eva
s'n OF possible trouble rs the very
'ourse that will make for d~.scon:ent and
dangerous social disturbances In the flu
ti1' IL again denied the Presidents
assertion that a sudden crisis existed.
and he repeated his scornfui comment
tia, had the President even desired TO
secure I fair investigation, or 10 stand
Cor principle. the public opinion OF the
''untry would have backed him up
against brotherhood or railroads or both.
AT the ~llornell meeting Mr.. Hughes
emphasized his address by directly an.
t"cring two criticisms put out BY the
Democratic campaign managers. one at.
i",Aih, MS Labor record. tho other refer
tng 10 his veto of some labor bills wni.e
GOVERNOR. Reply ing TO the tirst. he said /:
1 wait 10 pause. at this time, since
tA'r" have been some dlsingenuous at
tdcks upon my record. 10 recall some OF
tile things that were done in this State
IL connection with labor. During the
mt term that ] had the honor to be
tS"cu'iNc Of this State these are some
4 ne results accomplished: The labor
.rirent was made more effective by
'''npi,t. reorganization.
The sun., 1916-09-30
$4OO,OOO,OOO MORE
GOLD TO COME HERE
Director Of The Mint SO Tells
American Bankers In An
nual Convention.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 2?.-Gold i'm.
ports from Europa and Canada tina vet
ma be expected to come into the Tinted
states were placed at $500, 600, 900 hy
y. j. ii. Won Eng"lkcn. Director Of tho
United states Mint. vino spokc to-day
at tho closing session of tho annual con.
Ncn'ion of the American Bankers .Asso.
citation. lie said these figures had been
given 10 him by financial agents ~ tic
Entente Mile, IN this country.
\ recommendation for the reduction OF
the reserves Of conl'ry banks from f.
10 10 per cent. of their capital wa.
adopted 10y the convention.
The s%ubJcc, of Congressional autilori.
hat'on Of branch dpmestir banks brought
ou IA spirited debate. but resolutions were
adopted against tile branch bank pIan.
Tile bIan"I bank plan means the dealt,
kn"n Of the Individual bank assorted
j. W. bailey, formerly Governor OF Kan.
rs. James Is. Lynch Of San Francisco
aid after Tia" vote had been taken that
The action went directly against good
sound banking principles
The sun., 1916-09-30
WILSON WAR CHEST
JUST $75O,OOO SHY
Democratic Leaders Estimate
That They Must Collect ST.
100000 for Campaign.
WANT S5OO.O 900 FROM n. Y.
Thomas T.. ChadbOurnc Ap-
pointed to "TOuch" Rich
Mon Of Party.

The high cost OF living. having done
it, deadly work in other lines, 10 proving
It's versatility by tackling tho political
campaign managers. The wilson lead
ers yesterday decided they cannot get
along this year with less than s1.5oo,ooo.
whereas sl.1lo.o5:.:5 wa sufficient for
their needs in 1917.
Henry Morgcntiau, national treasurer.
announcing the necessity for "A bigger
campaign fund for the present campaign.
pointed 10 the increased cost Of labor
materials. The printing bill a,onc, he
said. would he three times as much as II
was four years ago. owing chiefly 10 the
higher cost OF white paper.
Up to September -. Morccnthau said,
the contributions IN naud We're about 60
per cent. Of tho total collected for tho
Wilson fund in 1912, That would leave
the Democratic war chest to-day shy to
tho tune Of more II a $4,000.
The sun., 1916-09-30
=. ". Gorb.i Made President.

Tho annual election Of officers resulted
IN the election of l.. w. Gocb.l of Kansas
'lty. Kan. president. and e. A.. Hirsch
ut Cincinnati yice-presidcn'. Oliver r
Sands of Richmond. Va. was reelected
chairman of tho insurance committee.
tn" executive committee reelected Fred.
"r.ck /. fsrusWorth Of New YORK as
general secretary and L.. ". Wing OF La
: r"S~", W., treasurer. Tho 1917 con.
'"nilon VIII bc held at Atlantic citv. y.
j.. II tho executive committee alupi, IN.
recommendation made 10y the general
convention.
"lIcaty exports Of gold from this
country tn Europe may follow the close
OF the European war; said Iaul VI.
Ndrhurg. ~-uN'ruof 'of tn. Federal
Reserve Hoard. 81 TIA. principal address
itutd" before III" association to-ddy.
"Forrigu loaus III the old and new
world may attract our 'apittl a. IN
'crcSt rates far IA excess of orr OWL"
h' sac. our exports viii have u
meet IL" keen competition Of o;h"- ma
tiois. whil" IA" purchasing power 81
many a nation will nc found materially
reduced. even though In tn" beg ming
there Will bc a strong demand tor GER
tam Of our raw materials.
The sun., 1916-09-30
NOVELETTE, A PLOT
IN ANNULMENT SUIT
Aschr says Unpublished story
Is Exact Account Of Shat
tered Romance.
WE'D .ESTIIETIC DANCER
Asia OConmOr. Daughter Of
Sculptor. Only 10 and Has
Been Twice n Bride.

Herman r. Nschc. ~ importer living
ut ~" riverside Drive, i- seeking AN
ailnulmcut Of his marriage with Asst,
~,ohh"r' - Jcats old, charging that =
'nort story she wrote Is the real story
W lhc,r married lifc. They are said To-
hdNn hNcd together only siv weeks.
iho Sl'ort story, witch .\schc's law.
w. 'u'taN Ldfgr. Jr.. calls n novelette,
,'hless on vas never published. Ascho
say" II is IN his wifc's h.ndwrItiur. tina,
no round u ~ the apartments she took
''''r th" lott HIM 10 bring q suit Of
SEPARATION. and that all of tho tragic
crises aud l",ai color i'm /, unnlv To
NOR o"h 'onjugJl relations, even - the
Young artist for whom the wife In the
et"rN left her husband.
HAP, it's all wrong This is ,hc
conversation of thc wife aud the Young
artist In tho novelette,: the scene takes
P'''o aft"r Tn" VIII" has married for
money ana has left her husband)
lh"To is nothing To- II. | ave gained
my hearts desire TO iiud It "a mockiny
""nilhdcr Of ihc happiness that used to
he. ="
SIN Able TO Dance.
"r have fully made IN my mind 10
leave it al. | s,ill have feet 10 dance
On. and that means | shall not staryc
to death"
You must realize | told her 6'I'
hc'hS Tho young artist. that divorce
from kurrcr VIII mot l." easy. YOU will
W" pennies o. Nuu leave him aud he
VIII not suaic hts money to get even"
II know all that The said. "nut I
haN" Thought out u better way. When
have no evidence for n divorce I think
| can NAH" it possible for separation
and alI.upuy.'
Nsch' attorney says this novelette,
reveals IN" "iils plot 20 ret his clients
money. Nsyl" Is 80 years old aud comes
of u family tia has long been "A proini.
ucrt one In Norway and sweden. lie
tells In a long affidavit how he woocd
Nsia O'"ghof, an .e-thetic dancer. WHOSE
father was Andrew p'Connor. Il sculptor.
= Paris salon mcdall!st and designer Of
the doors Of - Bartholomew Church.
The sun., 1916-09-30

Then too the bureau Of mercantile ia-
~sr"c'i"n was created. The head OF the
d'Ta''ment. himself a labor man. who
won hs promotion by proved capacity,
made "A most commendable record. En-
"ciment after enactment in the regula-
ton and prohibition Of child labor was
passed. Improved provision was made
with respect to factories. their ~v-ntila-
ton and suitable facilities the limitation
q hours OF b employees on street
surface railroads was extended TO ali
cities of the second class the hours Of
serNl,c act was passed an eight hour
day was provided for railroad. telegraph
and telephone operators engaged in the
d"Spatching and movement Of trains
employees on steam railways were pro-
cied with the payment Of wages semi
monthly instead of monthly the law "a
% cash payment of wages was amended
- As 10 include additional companies. In
tie second term. the matter OF COM
:. ~nsation for industrial accidents was
taken up.
The sun., 1916-09-30

On IN Veto Criticism.
'iis reply TO veto criticism was as fol-
1t is true that I did not always agree
WITH the measures that were proposed. ]
vetoed the full crew bill. l did that be-
tIse II was drawn in such a way as TO
I" generally applicable not only In cases
where additional help WAS needed but
In cases where II was conceded II was
fot ueeded. We have established an adj
illustrative commission for the very
purpose OF taking up particular oN.-
tencles dealing with those cases justly.
an glad 10 see those matters attended
~ according TO the !iC,S AID require
n"nts OF the particular cases.
What ! did in connection with my
duty as Governor involved 4 principle
"l!c! | should continue TO apply II !
we're President. This Is I examined the
Proposals made as thoroughly as ] knew
Hov. and what l thought was right ! IA
'pfcd, and when l believed the measure
~ wrong | did not attempt TO gain
Votes by indorsing H."
'lr. Hughes then read the praise eX-
tended to him by organized iabor's organ
~ New York. tina, he had been the best
frc.1 OF labor that ever sat In the
Co" nor's chair at Albany.
Mr. Hughes had finished his address
iri hdd "a; down when he %bethought
himself OF a matter overlooked.
!icsainins the attention of the au-
c''ur". he said
Il desire. also. 70 sec the election Of a
republican Congress and Of "A State
! net and Gov. Whitman
= favor the principle of an eight hour
day'' he said. II should like to see an
esh, hour work day"
speaks 10 10000 Persons.
Altogether to-day Mr.. Hughes direct
The sun., 1916-09-30
Meets old E'rirnds.

A''"r short stops ~ oneonin. t'nadil'a
quincy Ialnsbridee and Alton, Nj.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Rare v;olins.

The rarest violins In the world are
those which were made by Guarnerius
del Gesu, only about forty OF them he.
Ing known to exist One OF these In.
struments was purchased BY Ysaye for
$4,000 Two famous Stradivarius In.
struments which were used by Sara.
safe during bis great concert tours
were sold. One OF these. the Boissier.
IL In museum At Madrid. II 10 valued
at $4,000 The other is 10 a museum
In Paris. There are only iwenty-nine
Stradivarius 'cellos In the world. OF
the 800 Stndivarius vIolins that were
made more thun 700 have been bought
and sold by one dealer. Argonaut
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
AucrIoMIme OFF 4 WIFE.
Last Case h Once Rsthsr Common
custor, In England.

custom IN Enplsno.
II was long d popular belief among
tho ignorant In England that II man
sold his wife ai public auction such
a sale bad oil the legality of \ regu.
lar divorce. The lntcst case Of the
kind on record occurred In 1882.
John Thompson. farmer. had been
married for three years. aud he and
bis wife agreed 10 separate. Thomp-
son brought bis wife Into the town Of
Carlisle. aud by the bellman announc.
ed he was about TO sell her.
Al midday Thompson placed his
wife on large ouk cbaIr with q rope
or halter OF straw about her neck. He
then made this announcement: Gen.
tlemen. have 10 offer TO your notice
my wife. ainry Anne Thompson. 9th.
erwise Williams. whom mean 10 sell
TO the highest and fairest bidder. IL
In her wish as well ss mine to part
forever
"She has been 10 me only a born
serpent took her for my comfort.
the good Of my home. But she became
my tormentor. domestic curse. q
night invasion aud 4 daily devil. i,.l
~ speak truth from my heart when
say: May God deliver " from trou.
blesome wives and frolicsome womenl
Avoid them a. you would q mad dog.
. roaring lion, q loaded pistol cholera
morbus. Mount Etna or any other
pestilentinl thing IN nature
ii"Now. ! have shown you Of her
dark faults and failings I win intro
duce the bright and sunny sids of
her and explain, ber Qualifications
and goodness. She can. read novels
and milk cows She can laugh. and
weep with the same ease that you
could take glass OF ale when thirsty.
indeed. gentlemen. she reminds me OF
what the poet says Of women In gen.
efal:lm gs as.s sk
"fIsavsn save 70 women tho peculiar
grace
To laugh, to wesp. to cheat the human
race.
s-sbe can make butter aud scoId the
maid. She can sing Moore's melodies
and plait her folds and caps. She can
not make rum. gin or whisky. but
she Is good Judge Of the quality OF
each from long experience In tasting
them. ! therefore offer her. with all
her perfcctions and imperfections. for
the sum OF 20 shillings.-
The woman was finally sold TO one
Henry Mears for the sum Of 20 shil.
Iings and Newfoundland dog. Man
and wife parted In perfect good TEN.
per. Mears and the woman going one
way. Thompson and the dog another.--
Boston Transcript
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.
Cavities Holding Pus. II 10 Claimed.
Breed the Dread AilpsnI

Cavities Holding Pus. II 10 Claimed.
Breed the Dread Ailnsnt
In the American Magazine Is IN arti.
clio on rheumatism by Dr. Arthur r.
Reynolds. who says:
"The cause Of rheumatism is pus
formed and imprisoned In some part
Of the body. II gets Into tho circnla.
uon and IL carried by II TO tho region
affected. These pus places may DO In
spots more or less closed up. 30 they
are not easily drained. They may DO
located about the teeth. at the end Of
the roois OF dead or diseased teeth. In
the crypts OF the tonsils. In some Of
the sequcstercd places In the nostrils.
In the bony slnuscs Of the head. They
may be 10 the bladder. the kidney. the
gall duets or other places. The pus
producing spot may be a. small or
smaller than pea or II may DO larger.
its existence Is frequently unknown 10
the patient, especially n Il be hidden
10 soft tissue like the tonsil. Il may
even exist In the bony socket Of
tooth without giving pain.
"several different organisms produce
puS, and amy or NIL may produce rheu.
mausm when transferred TO the joints
or the heart.
"The physician today seeks for the
pus cavity when he meets patient
with rheumatism. and be endeav vors to
clean II up. Rheumatic pains have
been stopped with magical promptness
BY simply extracting the offending
tooth. II Ia not always easy to lind
the pus places In the hidden parts OF
the body The \ ray shadowgraph "a
essential In locating the trouble II
shows definitely and accurately all
trouble abou, the roots of the teeth.
and its use II therefore OF the tirst i'm
portance In ferreting out the pus In the
deep structures
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
CURIOUS CORDOBA.
This Spanish Town ls % csmpsst n
Losks Like One Dulldlnn.


Looks Like One nuIldIne.
Cordoba In scheduled on the Euro.
pean itinerary as half day stand.
Those who 20 from Seville 10 Grnnads
and those who no from Granada 10 81.
vilie take Cordoba on their way. VIZ.
teen minutes for the cathedral. i've for
the alcaxar. an hour for luncheon and
on 10 further discoveries that Ii tho
Cordoba program The hotels Of Cor
doba are, In consequence. unpalatial. q
circumstance In itself which endcars
the little town 10 the judicioua. do not
believe there II lit In all Cordoba.
and n your wife wishes for any reason
10 buy new hat shs must 80 out Of
the hotel for II and then Il will b
three years old.
At night all the tourists are gone 70
Seville or Granada. and you and the
Cordobans and the stars share the
amenities OF cordoba's ono boulevard.
Of which everybody is very proud. bs.
cause II 10 much superior 10 anything
that Paris or even Madrid can show.
u was q lucky chance which caused
them 10 build Cordoba no handily be.
tween Seville and Granada. Il has pro.
vidcd a aull little backwater Tor the
travellers repose. spot where hs may
forget that American bars exist. cat
his meals untroubicd By the squeaiins
ef . tango band and adventure himself
among the mysteries OF q bill Of fare
yeily printed In blus and iIlegible Span.
hh 4sn.
You could put your hat over Cordoba.
and very little would protrude. II II
the compactest little town From the
tower of the cathedral II all looks like
one building. You can hardly perceive
the streets. 10 closely do they wrigsls
among the houses The roofs are yel'
how. brown. gray, red; the walls and
thsir shadows every color IN the world.
Among the buildings tho green Of
palms, orange trees. lemon trees. chest.
nuts, soothe the glare struck eya The
GpsdalQuivir snakes through in rich
plains from tho faraway Dat hills (rsd.
gray brown. Yellow. and over Ill aFs
the great sky OF ths south aud the huge
sun Of the south. which imposes d.
lcnce on the world TIL night shail set
the guitars a.buxzing. - william Cains
In Century.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
To Addres, the Presidsnt.

The address of the president is sim.
ply "The President Of the United
States" Ia the First congress there
was debate over title, and Il was
proposed by several members that he
be addressed as His Excellency" and
by others as Hts IIighness," but a
committee reported that II Is not prop
er to annex any style or letter other
than that given IN the constitution.
In the constitutional convention the
hrst report liked the term Of office at
seven years Without eligibility TO re-
election ln debate various periods
from good behayio to twenty years
were favored The limit OF four years
wns finally adopted IN grand commit.
tee and ratified by the constitution
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Duncan smos.d Ii Church.

Sir Walter Scott IN his Heart or
Midlothian" refers to one Duncan Of
Knockdunder, an important parsonage.
who smoked during the whole Of the
sermon from an iron pipe tobacco bor-
rowed from other worshlpers We are
told that At the end Of the discourse
he knocked the ashes out OF his pipe.
replaced II In his sporran, returned the
tobacco pouch to its owner and Joined
in the prayer with decency and atten.
tion
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Mos. Original Club In America.


There exists In one Of our great
western cities unique secret club
called by the members the Get Out
and Get On club, II was organized
years ago by ten ambitious men who
looked upon themselves as not vet
having won success Membership for
twelve years has been limited to 6fty.
The rules are what make this club
different No member may call himself
q success until the club votes him one.
and when the club votes any member
q success. he Is expelled and his place
Is allied by another. But before q sue.
cess 10 expelled dinner Ia given In
his honor and to welcome the new
member. At this dinner the success
must read a paper explaining to his
fellows how and why he won. These
papers are preserved. Mag.
azine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
In Mitisatien.

Judge - Hoss thief. you're found
guilty by tn jury. Have v anything
to say as to why shouldn't soak v tn
limit?
Prisoner Well, Judge. II wasn't your
hoss st0le-- Cleveland Leader.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Imitation Gold.

BY combining ninety.four parts Of
copper with six parts OF antimony and
adding n small quantity Of magnesium
carbonate to increase the weight. a
substitute for gold IL produced This
alloy, II Is said. can be drawn, worked
and soldered much the same as gold,
and Il also takes and retains gold
polish II can be made for about 25
cents ponnd when its constituents
can be bought at normal prices.--
Houston Post.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Hs Wasn't Afraid.

When Bishop Phillips Brooks was
Commanded" as the phrase goes, to
speak before the queen some one ask.
ed IL he was afraid. NO" he replied.
smiling; n have preached before my
mother"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Domestic s,rotsoy.

K Husband-l am not ready to 70 out
yet WIFE, But am. and we must 20
Immediately. Husband But, my dear.
your hat In not on straight, Wife
Dear me! Isn't ~ Wait a minute TIL
! 70 to my room and put II right
Exit wife FOR half IN hour. ana her
shrewd husband completes his work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
True.

ave live this life Just once" said
the philosopher
"Yes," replied the pesslmist, and the
trouble Is that II lot Of MS die before
We even learn the rules OF the game"
Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Spelling His Advantage.

Robert Lowe. the English journalist,
was always saying good things. Look
at that fool throwing away his natural
advantages!' he exclaimed when a
deaf member OF the house of commons
put up his ear trumpet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
AsSAYERS
!. r. CROUCH. .--Assayer. chemist.
metallurgist. Roms 201-203 Pad.
dock Building. Grants Pass.
Cynical.

People who lose their money are al
ways complaining to their friends
about It."
Nonsense! People who lose their
money haven't any friends left to COM
plain to-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Argentina

n the country has the same average
potentiality for producing food M land
similarly situnted IN North America or
Europe. II wond seem that Argentina
can support lOOnO0O0h people easily.
az only small tnris VI II lie outside
the temperate zone
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
Helpful Advice.

Business Is quiet with me-"
where are you now?"
"Oh, I'm still at the old stand"
"Well, wouldn't he 40 still Make a
noise like an advertiser, Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
rIslE GARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

(The Oregon Caves Route)
Effective Monday. May /, 1915.
Train ly. Grants Pass. 100 am.
Arrives Waters Greek. 90 q. N.
Train 4 ". Waters Creek. ....b: 90 .. m.
Arrives Grants Pass....-..6:00 pm.
Daily except Sunday.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of @ and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all Information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the ONCE Of the company, Public Ser
vice building. or phone 131 for
same.
Train viii stop on nag at any
point between Grants Pass anA
Waters Creek. Passenger service
every da, In the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

sun move around the enrth or the earth
move around the sMnf
"hd0n't carr n snnp which war II IA
wHs TIE anHwsr EMMsser f~refvtd
"As yeur wife I shhll.aHree with ron"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06
The Pom, o, View

"'rhc darkest clond Ms n silver I'm
ing" r.mnrked the optlmlsi la
"Bnt u In n dark clond, jnSi the
same p insisted the pessin,lst. .--Ex
chnn,p
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

Lecturer-The idea Of eternity. my
friends. Is something too vast for the
human mind TO conceive. Voice From
Audience Did you ever pay for 500
plano on the installment plan?-Life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE -six-room piastered
house. close IN, lot ioox10O. good
shade. Address No. 241s. care
Courier. 657tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

The Subject hs Liked esvt9 as'
K 'tY0u talk wslls on the 5subjec4 in
which yous are most Interested" sais
the impertinent girl fs0a 4os e-aa
.And what b thatr' said the man.
smelling Z compliment 5
Yourself" said fhe inpertinent Cir
demurely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

Delayed.
Henry" said bis wife reproachfuily.
do you know that Il was 3 o'clock
when you came home this morDingY'
You are mistaken, my DEAR be r.
Piled. f"lt was just 100. I looked At
the clock on the church tower a. ]
passed the corner" f9os Il "
Far be It from me 70 doubt your
word. Henry" answered his wife, INT
II that Is the case II must have taken
you an bour and a half to open The
front door. ."--Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-06

Teacher Wbai makes the grass
grow. Willie-The grass has blades.
and With these II cuts its way through
the Garth