davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-20
BROWDN-M'PHAUL.

Mrs. Linnie Hamil Brown, of Ameri-
Gus, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Lawrence j,
McPhaul, of Doerun, the wedding to
take place the latter part of June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-20
Appointing the Wedding Day

Has its little pepexie but there important sending
out the right kind invitations
there
should be through the ybge of her we'd
ding
comment The safest the p Engraving
Co, Atlanta prices supplied
of charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-20
MUSIC RECTTALS.

The following very delightful pro-
gcammes were rendered by the music
pupils of Miss Sallie Johnson, at the
recitals given on Thursday and Friday
evenings of last week:
May 18th.
Daisies and Buttercups" (Sartorio(
Lucille Schneider, Ruth McMath,
Louise Jones, Sallie Johnson.
Clown and Pantaloon" = Lucille
Schneider.
Dance of the Snowflakes" (Shem-
berger) -Lucile Morgan.
Signs of Autumn" (Rowe)-Sara
Harvey.
1.-The Little Brook" CReaD - Ruth
McMath.
1.-THE Highwayman" (Alfred Noyes)
Susan Stallings.
Jack and Jill Polka" Uynes) =
Christine Webb.
The Paper Chain" CLynes)-Louise
Jones.
Song of the Katydid'' (Kern)-Elise
CLappell.
My Lady Dances" (Hawkins)-Net-
tie Clare MeAIath.
Love Dreams" Drown Nella
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-20

C W. Lewis, Mrs. J. NJ. Hammond,
Mrs. George VanRiper and Mrs. E. c.
Ryals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-20

will occupy house at Edgemoor. Md
this summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-20
FIRST PROGRAM OF CHAIJ-
TAUQUA GIVEN SATURDAY

Continued from Page One.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL GERMAN
TEACHER REINSTATED
West Chester Board Finds
Charges of Disloyalty to U. S.
Not Substantiated


Miss Lcona Buchwald, the young woman
this place whose r.. iEultiuu y.,., demanded
oy III" School Eo1ld "n Saturday last ON
a Charrr OF having .Ildn statements which
wcrc regarded hy the board as being dis.
loyal to tn" United States. has been re-.
instated. The board. at "A fun meeting Of
the directors, to a man voted to "cfusc to
accept the resignation. So today she Is
back at her desk
Tho Board of Directors held y special
meeting Iast night and II was rumored
that the matter would then be disposed Of
Interest was intense and every member
OF the board was present when President
Dr. Elwood Fatcic! raped for order.
y petition signed by iSi instructors and
pupils Of n total Of 5lA, as we'll as one from
rs many CtlZenF. was presented, asking
reinstatement for the teacher and members
of the School Board VINO were not con-
Ccrncd I'm tho request for her resignation
issued statement today that they found
nothing to warrant the action taken when
her resignation was asked for by two
members, bcCauec Of gossip which had
reached them
At a meeting of tho School Board this
resolution was adopted
In view Of tho fact that q consider
able number Of persons who had said /"
tine School Board that Miss Buchwald was
dsloyaI now decline to SribStantiatc that
statement and We therefore have not Euf-
fcent evidence to warrant our accepting
the resignation, It is moved we do not aC-
ccpt it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
EXEMPT MARRIED MEN,
APPEAL BOARD URGES
recommendations Sent to Crow
der for Submission
to Congress

Recommendations OF District Appeal
poard 40 . to Provost Marshal Generai
Crowder as TO its experience WIN tnC So
,ectiye service law maintain that All al''""
sbould be compelled to enter military S'rN-
,co. that the family unit should be pre-
ror,od no exemnting the married n'an; that
Coyernment red taps hampers draft WORK
~. withholding expense money, ana that
decisions of the district appeal boards
.bould he final, eliminating the appeal 10
the President as now allowed.
AS 10 whether the class of eligible men IN
future drafts should be enlarged or dlnllh-
ished AS to the ages included, the board be-
Iieyes that it depends upon the continued
duration of the war and the military or
Vonizatlon. II Is of the opinion that AL
religious and conscientious objcctorS should
he drafted and assigned to fighting duties
II necessary. .,
.. to eyemption of officers Of the United
States and the various states. minister's,
divinity students and persons in military
and naval service.
MANY local boards failed to comply with
the provsion of the law requiring them
10 duly inform aliens of their rights Of
exemption, the board finds. and, as re-
suit, there was an appreciabe number certi-
fed through ignorance on their part. ON
the other hand, the report discloses that
the aliens did not aS "a whole show desire
to serve, and that many stated they did not
want 10 enter military service, "prcferring
tc remain at home at the expense of the
other men drafted"
Aliens other than Germans" the board
argues, Should be compelled to enter null
tary service. In n worlds war. VINO Is an
alien" AS many Of these aliens nave behe-
fitted at the expense of our taxpayers from
two to twenty-four years, according to our
records why should they not be compelled
to serve the country? why should they re-
main at home at the expense of Americans
who are also fighting their cause! lf aliens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
US. .S.HEADQUARTERS'
STRUCK BY SHELL
Staff Unhurt VIXEN German
Missile Bursts in Old
Chateau
SHRAPNEL KILLS SOLDIER
AMEsrCAH FIELD uEAporARTERs.

AMEKrCAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS.
FRANCE Nov 90.
4 German sholl struck American rcGi-
mental headquarters today. The STAFF has
been hrlctcd IN an ancient chateau. There
were no casualties.
ON Il roadside at another section Of the
American training area, American soldiers
lunching were sprayed with suauucl from
enemy guns. Ouc soldiers steel helmet
was pierced and he was Killed. -Four other
Americans were wounded
Another American soldier was killed
early Monday morning in a fight between
patrols in No Mans Land. 80 dctai.s were
received here.
Until the encounter reported today Amer
icln patrols doing night scouting in front
Of tho trenches had found German patrols
disinclincd to offer battle during tho last
few days.
Night rcconuoitcriur is an important part
Of front-linc duty. As soon as II becomes
dark troops on both sides 20 over the top
to repair harbod wir" cutauElcmcuts, build
IN ahaly iutrouchmouta and go SPY upon
Tho enemy.
Two deaths .n France were. reported to-
day by Gcucral r,r-hirg rriyat" Rex !"
M"kcUucv. engineer. died November l.,
scarlet fever. father T. T.. Mckcnncy,
Springfield, Nc, and Private cecil y.
Rowan, headquarters company. infantry,
died November /, gunshot wound, cmer-
gcncy address. Aaron Rowan. Chauutc, Kan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
ANNOUNCE FIXED RATES
FOR BY-PRODUCT COKE
Fuel Administration Makes
Same Price for Bee Hive to
Encourage Production
wASuINc;TON. Nov. 20.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90.
The United States fuel administration to-
day announced fixed prices for by-product
ccke
The base prices are For run of oven,
10; for selected foundry, 81 for crushed
oven over one-inch sizes, $3.50
Except for the by-product coke produced
IN New England, maximum prices of each
Grade I. 0. b. point of production, shall
pe the sum of the base price for the grade
ana the freight rate from the competing
nee-Hive coke district which takes the
lowest rate to the point where such by
product coke is produced
rhe maximum prices of gas coke sold
TOT Industrial uses shall be fixed at the
prire established by the fuel administra-
son Tor the corresponding grade produced
IN 6y-product ovens.
me maximum price of gas coke for
"ouseho,d purposes shall be fixed by the
.uei administration for anthracite coal
y, ~ tae same locality. This order is effective
immediately
commenting on the fixing of prices. the
sueI administration points out that the
p.ces Tor by-product coke are made the
s.'e ENC as those for beehive coke In order to
suinuiate the production Of by-product coke
~ Tue coal-tar products involved In such
Z kssucton for war purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
Italians Retreat on
PidUe; Venice Trembies


bid farewell to NcniC"'s art treasures, ana
had not been lost on Il flight aS was feared.
Dispatches from Venice today reported
heart-rcndinE scenes as the civil evacuation
was completed. Every man between cigh-
teen and forty-iivc who Is able to handle
II gun has already left to fight.
Virtually all women and children have
been removed. \ few old men, weeping
and insisting on their right to remain in
the city, are all that remain.
Many of NcniCe's irrcplaccable art treas
ures are in the form Of frescoes and sculp-
ture firmly fixed to buildings. They can
not be removed. All the paintings and
statues that are removable have already
becn transferred out Of the city.
Tho Minister of Marine left Rome today
for an inspection tour Of the city's de-
lenses The fortreSSes guarding the city
from the Adriatic have been strengthened
in anticipation Of "a possible attempt by
enemy warships TO force their way to
Venice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
DOCTOR DIES or EXCITEMENT
Anticipation Of Fishing Trip Too Much
Strain for Weak Heart

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 2o.--Exccssivc
strain upon weakened heart action. due 10
his anticipations Of a fishing trip. physi-
Ciars decided today caused the sudden
death Of Dr. Hiram r. stout, nfty-four
years old, "a prominent practitioner Of Park
crsburg, W. Va.
Doctor Stout was in an Atlantic avenue
store buying tackle with his wife and
cNcitcdy discussing his first dccp-wat"r
fishing trip IN years when hc claspcd his
hand to his breast and sank - tho floor
without y word. lie smiled once at his
wife. as she begged him To- speak, ana died.
Doctor Stout came here u month ago frr
his health and was steadily improving lie
had been a surgeon for the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for a number OF years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
FOLWELL BROTHERS ,G CO.'S
BUILDING AFIRE
Engines, Blocked by Automobiles on
Chestnut Street, Arrive After
Flames Are Subdued

Blocked by standing automobiles aud
wagons, tho city'S fire apparatus expert
cnced considerable difficulty shortly after
noon today in reaching Il fire at Folwcl
Brothers & CO. Building, 62J Chestnut
street
Hundreds of persons were attracted TO the
scene by the changing of the engines. one
truck was about ten minutes late because OF
the traffic conditions in coming from Third
and DE LanCcy streets, five squares away.
The fire started ~ locker in the en-
giuccrs room i'm the basement of the build
ing on Ranstcad street. The smoke caused
by the burning clothing went up the elevator
shaft and filled the second and third floors,
Only a handful Of employees were in the
building at the time and they rushed to the
basement and succeeded in eXtnguishing
the blaze before the engines arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
ITALIAN ATTACK WINS
GROUND NEAR WELETTE

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, Nov. 20,
Continuation of the Italian cOunter-oifen-
sive, with the capture Of 3O6 prisoners ana
five machine guns, was announced III To-
days official report from the Melette region
Around Monte Fcnera four maSsed enemy
attacks had been driven back, Fierce fight
ing was reported around Monte Tomba ana
Monte Fenera.
The most desperate fighting reported to-
day was in the vicinity Of Monte Grapp 1.
The enemy concentrated enormous forces OF
men and guns in violent effort 10 take
the height, but Italian troops held on
tenacously, again and again throwing pack
the AustrianS under devastating hre.
Scout planes today reported tremendous
and steady stream Of enemy re-ehforcc-
ments arriving at various points back OF
the Teutonic lines. German big field guns
are being brought into action.
Due to this new strategy the enemy uh-
der General Krobatin, Of the Austrian ar
mics, succeeded in achieving some progress
today in the critical corner Of the Pave
River line near Quero.
The Italian lines were strained back
slightly here, due to tho overwhelming
weight Of men flung against them.
Monte Grappa Is mountain $3.50 feet III
height lying midway between the River
piavc and the River Brcnta and about
nine miles below FonZaso and Fcltrc. II Is
about seven miles west Of Quero, where the
Austrians were yesterday reported as hav-
ing crossed the Piavc.
News that a battle is raging here would
seem to Indicate that the invaders have
almost completely hattened the Italian sal
lent that only a little more than Il week ago
was bounded by a line extending north
west from Naldobiadena to n point north OF
Feltra and thence southwest to Asiago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
BRITISH ARMY ALMOST
in SIGHT OF JERUSALEM
Palestine Drive Reaches Beitur-
el-Tahta, Only II Miles
From Holy City

LONDON. Nov. 20.--Britsh troops are
now within twelve miles of Jerusalem.
Official dispatches today from the Pacs-
tine cXpcditionary force reported the
occupation by mounted troops on Sunday
of Jerusalem.
Bcitur-cl-Tahta Is tho Arab name given
10 one rf the two villages known 10 the
ancients as Beth-lloron. Between the two
villages is the pass through which Joshua
drove the Amprtc king. Joshua y. 1-l).
Through this pass for many centuries has
extended the main route for heavy trans
port between Jerusalem ami the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
FIRE NEAR CITY HALL
Office Building of Keystone State Con
structon Company Is Damaged

The newly erected two-story frame
Office building of the keystone state Con
struction Company, McNichol concern. that
is building the subway on the northwest
corner of Broad and Filbert streets, was
damaged by fire shortly before 7 O'Clock
this morning.
The fire was discovered by city Hall
Guard KOCH who turned IN an alarm Fire
men subdued the blaze. which is believed to
been caused by crossed electric wires. In "A
short time The damage amounted to sew
eral hundred dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
FORMER CZAR MAY LOSE
S3,000,000 IN NEW YORK
Transportation Company Attaches
Funds Nicholas Left in u. s.
Banks

NEW YORK. Nov. =o.--Three million
dollars belonging to Nicholas Romanoff.
former car Of Russia, said to be depositea
in his name in several New York city
banks. were attached today by Attorney
Bernard Naumberg on behalf OF the Marine
Transportation Company of New York City.
The attorneys application was granted
by Supreme Court Justice Benedict.
Naumbcrg set forth that his client in
1915 sent supplies worth $4,000. 900 to the
Russian Government. OF which Nicholas
Wa the head at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
CITY LIGHTING COST INCREASED
Higher Price of Gasoline Adds $4,000
a Year to Expense

Increased cost Of gasoline will compel inc
CITY TO nav $75.OOO more in 1918 than TINS
wear for maintaining about 10000 naphtha
lan,pE The estimate submitted today by
the Wclshach street Lighting Company Of
America was $3.50 a lamp, compared with
E3G Il lamp this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
Body on Track May Bare Murder

READING. Pa. Nov. 20 49, The body
found on the railroad near Fleetwood on
sunday has been identified as that Of
George 4. Kline. forty-threc yeara old. Of
BlandoI Kline, an ironworker. had $40 In
money when last seen alive, but only ten
cents was found on the body. 1t Is believed
he was slain and his body thrown on the
track to he run over later by train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
SUGAR HITS NEW TOP PRICE
Two Pounds Sold for $27,25, but 1t
Was for Y. NJ. c. A. Fund

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 20.-Going,
going, gone. Two pounds Of sugar sold
TO the gentleman in the back row for
s2725."
That's what happened here today when
two hounds of white gold" was put on
eale at the local Y. NJ. G, A.. The money
goes TO the Y. NJ. G. A. soldiers camp
fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nuv 20,--Nllcutown
closed it's campaign to raise GGj 0O0 for
IN" Y. NJ. g. \. war work fund by making
il S66.5O7 In two years All ltown has
conducted ten campaigns for its own Y NJ
e. -. two colleges, a hospital and other
charities. and hI, raised upward If
81 OOO 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
MANY Entries at Pinehurst

p1NE,uURST, ~ c.. Nov. 20--There are
,,,ore than fifty starters In the qualifying
rn,'nd of the fourteenth annual autumn golf
tournament today oyer the No. z course,
rIncrs County, winner of recent Carolina
ioygnsmsnt; Clarence Hobart Bellaire. who
I'm fSo low gross In the qualifyins round
Rs yni%ssIi ip%nssIi = S;sssss a SsI's sss ssSss;
&sr q HssSI55 SI|,g 4 s|79S' q fe|sf r; a. E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
PLOT TO RESTORE
RUSSIAN DESPOTS
Grand Duke Nicholas Made
Chief of Cossacks,
Paris Hears
MOSCOW is MOB RIDDEN
PARIS, Nov. 20.

PARIS. Nov. 20.
r,o Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
hoen nut in command of General kale'
,,,a.s Cossacks In a plan proposed by that
oroI 10 restore the monarchy in Russia,
taording 10 n dispatch from Vienna, VIA
a'rnr, printed today in L'lnformation.
,rho Grand Duke, IT was declared, had
i,'od n, Ealedines's headquarters at khar-
~ ,rd offered his services The general
,,o,o ~ the Grand Duke command OF the
.sa,acka and promised TO restore the
."narchv and proclaim the Grand DUKE
on, :" according to the Vienna version. y
IesS.a,d puhe Nicholas Is cousin 10 the
.,"r car. by whom he was originally ap-
1,n,ea comma nder- in-chicf of the RUSSIAN
poII', Ire ia a stern disciplinarian ana
stine ARM ,o one of the most brilia cavalry
k knoMm 4, Turope, The Grand Duke was
ieA,sa from his pest of commander-in-
deino'. centen,be- 8, 1915, and made
enel ., ,be Caucasus. He was reported
V!ce,Vs, V!c,s, Jrne ., 1917. after royaltist riots
At Tina
STOCKHOLM. Noy, 20
rrhti,r OF an extremely tanEuGdr!
e,,.~ continues In No"coG, according l."
- t,,,o Uararauda, "h.'h say thc
49,, ,h.at-a IN the ancient fo!inn cap
"i ,ng.,her with many other ia's" build
49,, has been virtually demolished ~
heary aftil'e'S' -'''
vail.
prTRoCIAD. Nov. 10, 9p m. (9>layed.
Tive hundred casus.tiss in fighting around
rashkont were reported "a dispatched re-
c,lyed here today. Detnfln wcro fhcNIns'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-20
. Nest Virginia Declines Invitation

\ ~ ! |l|||l||||
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
ARMY DRAFT WILL
TAKE BUTTE LEADER

Butte, Mont. Sept. l2.--conscrip-
ton today threatens to take from
the unions here one OF their best
known leaders.
He is william r. Dunn. business
agent OF the Butte local OF the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Electro
cal Workers, former chairman OF
the general strike COMMITTEES and
leader in every unionist move.
Dunn Will probably be caught In
the next draft cali. However. he
will probably not claim exemption,
although he Is married.
Mining companies are said to be
much pleased with the prospect Of
getting Dunn out OF the district. He
Is considered one Of the strongest
union leaders In the district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
FEDERAL. GRANT LAND
AGENT AT PORTLAND

Washington, Sept. i2.--S. w. VIII
liams. recently named special assis-
tant attorney general in connection
with Oregon & California land grant
matters. leaves tomorrow. arriving
at Portland Tuesday morning. where
he win have his headquarters while
arranging for suits against the rail-
road for final adjusting Of accounts
with the government. He desires,
also. to be in touch with the situa-
ton when payment OF taxes is made
and other arrangements preliminary
to settlement are carried out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
A Mystery Of PARIS.

One hundred thousand dollars was
offered IN 1924 fur tho recovery OF an
American schcolboy, Webster Conk.
ling. who mysteriousiy disappeared In
Paris, The boy, ffIeen years old. was
on his way TO the st. l.axare railway
station IN rnrls III company with one
Of his schooInasicrS. Tbs master lost
sight of the boy for M Instant and.
turning round. found that lie had dis
appeared ~ though the earth had
swallowed him. Conkling's mother. a
wealthy widow. began BY Offering So
600 for his recovery and then Increased
the reward 10 siOUWio, Tho money
was deposited at Munruc's hals In the
Rue Scribe. but never fouad n claim
ant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
EX-SEAMEN WANTED
On, MERCHANT SHIPS

Portland. Sept. IA canvas has
shown that there are a number OF
former sea-faring men residing In
the rural communities Of the north
west, and to these men. providing
they have the qualifications and the
desire to return to sea, the govern
ment Is offering exceptional oppor-
tunitles to become officers In the
new merchant marine. which. ac-
cording to the latest predictions, will
soon be supreme In the worlds COM
merce.
The government wants men who
have had two years experience on
the deck OF ocean or coastwise ves-
sells or as masters or pilots Of lake,
bay or sound steamers. Rather than
take men now engaged in the mer-
chant marine. those places would
eventually have TO be filled, men
who have had sea experience and
not now engaged are principally
wanted, as. In this way, men best
suited can be secured and can be
trained In the quickest possible
time. The demand for new officers
Is enormous and the pay will be un-
usually good with war bonuses,
To secure new offlcers without de-
lay, the government is maintaining
two free nautical schools In Oregon
zone at Portland and the other at AS
torla. Each student Is given
course lasting from four to Sly
weeks and then is assigned to duty
on n ship for six months practical
training with pay, AT the end o.
this period he receives his license.
Men Interested should commun.
cate with Captain ID. s. Edwards, in
spector of hulls, Portland, who ha'
charge OF examination Of applicants
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
MINNESOTA COUNTY
JOINS DRY FORCES

Duluth. Mnn. Sept. i2.-St. Louis
county Monday swung into the dry
column by a majority OF more than
5000 votes In the option election.
As a result. the county will become
dry In March. 1918. Duluth gave
the drys 70i majority as against
1878 at the last municipal election
when the option question was voted
upon locally.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
HERE'S PROOF
A Grants Pass Citizen Tells Of His
Expericnce

A Grants Pass Citizen Tells Of His
Experience
You have right 10 doubt state
ments OF people living far away, but
can you doubt Grants Pass endorse
ment?
Read It:
d. o. Toole. s21 Bridge st.,
says: II am subject TO back.
ache at times which makes II bard
for me 10 straighten out when ] get
down TO do anything. Whenever
have this trouble, ! take Do9n's Kid
ney Pills and they always fix me ~
In fine shape. Doan's Kidney Pilli
are all that is claimed Of them and
I never hesitate to recommend them
TO others whenever ! hear them com
planning Of pains In the back"
Price 60c, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Toole had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
Another My.tery sspIain.d.

Mr.. Lynch and hts friend were dis.
cusslng family MINES and their HIS
tory.
"llow did YOUR uanlc originator
asked the frlcnl,
"Oh, probably one OF my ancestors
was ol the grasplng kihd, dat you hcns
about ~ often SumcOuly guvc HIM
an 'ynch' nnd he tooR an I.,'"-Cbris-
tlan Rcsslcs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-12
{. l. Hobart Company


AsHsmnrksoie Development.
my husband ID better to mo now
than hs was even before we were mar.
ried."
How remarksbls. Have the years
changed him sow
mo: ] have changed him. He II
actually afraid TO be otherwise. ."-Ex-
change. s