davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
TENNIS RESULTS In
THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The following Is the result Of play In the Women .
Tennis League Last week:
Mount Pleasant Va Columbia Country Club-Mrs.
Cover Mrs Downs. 81, 6-S; Miss Snow Ts.
Miss Pyle 6-3, 60
Mount Pleasant u. Home Club-Mis LAnsburgh
vs.. Mrs. Robins 06, 81, 81.
Mount Pleasant vs.. Midcity-Miss Snow ~ Mrs..
johnson, E6 6-3, Is.
Mount Pleasant High school-Miss LAnsburEh
vs.. Mis- Lyon, 6-3, 2-6 90
vs.. Mis- Ridgway. 7-6 60: Miss Bryan Vs. Miss
Doyle - t
Columbia Country Club w. Piney Branch-Mrs.
Pyle Va Ms. StAmbangh, rs -. 2-6; Miss
Pyle vs.. Mrs. Healy, 81. G-3. 6-; Miss Weaver
Miss Paine - 81; Mira Downs vs. Ms. But
Ter. So. rs; Miss Janson vs.. Mrs. MacNulty. 80.
81; Miss MnniX vs. Miss Northup 81, 81
Columbia Country Club Home Club-Miss Jan
va Mis- Duchay, Is 81, 20
Columbia vs.. Middty-Mrs. Burns U. Mis- Wyeth
80. 63. 81.
Piney Branch rs. High school-Mrs. stAmbauEh
Va Miss Campbell, 6-S, 6-3: Mrs Hesly n. Miss
Boyd 81, 81, e-3; Miss Paine Miss NeTitt.
Is. S-s; Mrs. Morgan VI. Mis- Lyon. 2-S, 2S;
Mrs. Butler vs.. Miss Sanders. Sc. "a
Piney Branch Mount Pleaant-MrA STAN
haugh Vs. Miss Bryah StambAugh won by default
Mrs Healy vs. Miss Snow. 2-6, -.
Piney Branch vs.. Home Club-MS Stambaugh W
Miss Allison, 6-3. ELL; Mrs Healy Va Mis- An
drews, Healy by default: Miss Paine W. Mrs Rob
ms s-3, S-3; Mrs Butler vs.. Miss To1ner. -.
81: Mrs Piercs vs. Mrs. Marine. -. 50. 20:
Mrs MacNulty w. Miss SeTE, rs. -, 10; Miss
Northup w. Mis- DuehAy "a. 8S.
Mi6cty vs.. Y. W. c. A.-Mrs. Johnsou Va Miss
Corson, rs. 2-6, 2-6; Miss Larking Miss Sci
6-s, o-S; Mis- seWall vs. K. Love, So so. 81;
Miss Trout Vs. Miss Putnam, 6-3 60.
Piney Branch VS.. DepartmentAl-MrS. Stanbaush
vs. Miss Doyle, "a, -, 20
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
DETROIT II AFTER THE
SPEEDBOAT LAURELS

Philadelphia, June 3-Speedboat fans
will not see the famous worlds racing
team, the Smith Brothers. working to-
gether again this year. but Jay Smith
will be the mechanician in the new Miss
Algonac, Mich, about June 10.
II will be remembered that Jay and
Bernard Smith. handling the Miss Min
neapolis. broke all records from one
half to thirty miles last year, and estab-
lished a mile mark of 66.66 miles per hour.
Bernard found the speedboat racing
game too hard on his constitution, and
has given it up. but is assisting in the
Jay will act as mechanician for Car
Wood, OF Detroit, who will be the owner
Of the new speeder. and will drive the
boat himself in the mississippi Valley
and Gold Cup regattas.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
MAY PLAY
ON CORNELL TEAMS

Ithaca n Y, June 3.-CorneH is in
favor OF playing freshmen on the varsity
teams in the future, at least for the dura-
tion Of the war, In order that the cost
of keeping athletics going at the uni
versities Of the East may be cut as much
as possible. 1t has practically been de-
cided to resume athletics at Cornell next
fall. and the football schedule is being
completed with this point in view.
ton meets in August in Washington,
Graduate Manager Kent, of Cornell, will
vote to suspend the one-year residence
rule for varsity athletes, thus allowing
freshmen to play with the regular uni
versity teams and his voice. with those
Of other Eastern universities, is expected
to change the existing rule, over which
is a great deal of debate has taken place
in the last few years.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
GARDNER IS READY
To GRAPPLE TURNER
Middle-weishts Clash in Championship
Bout at Gayety Tonight.

The largest crowd that has ever at
tended a wrestling match in this city
will turn out tonight to witness Joe
Turner, the middle-weight champion OF
the world, in action against his great
rival for the honors, Pinky Gardner. This
bout will be held at the Gayety Theater
and will be governed under the straight
American catch-as-catch-can rules. The
championship Police Gazette belt will be
at stake along with one of the largest
purses ever posted for middle-weight
affair and as both athletes are well known
to the followers of the mat game they
need no Introduction.
Many fans that follow the mat game
locally believe that Gardner IL easily
the better man than the middle-weight
champion. Gardner has one victory to
his credit over Turner and looks like the
logical athlete in the present middle
weight class to grab the title from the
veteran. Turner has been beaten on sey;
eral occasions but he has always proved
his superiority over his opponents at a
later date. Gardner is the only Crap
pier that has visited this city during the
past year that makes Turner hustle, as
the champ generally loafs along with
most of his opponents so that the fans
will be given a run for their money.
Gardner claims to be In the best or
shape for the match and believes that
he will once more hand setback to
Turner, Pinky Is a rough-and. ready
sort of a mat artist, but he never forces
the rough work unless his opponent
starts dirty tactics. Turner is noted for
rough and speedy work while on the
canvas, and as each athlete Is ready for
ths gong, the old fur should ny when they
clash tonight
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
keller SAYS HITTERS
ARE NOW BAD STARTERS

New York. June 3.-Bnly Keller. who
surely knew something about battinE,
says that the modern hitters do not
get away fast enough from the plate
and seem TO lose a lot OF speed on the
way to first.
There were lots Of players in nv
time" said Billy. who could beat out
any grounder that took more than one
hop. Infielders TO get these fellows, had
to come in fast. pick UP the ball with
out one hesitating move and send Il
TO first without stopping TO take aim.
In those days We chopped sharply at
the ball and then went TO first without
stopping 70 see where the bail was so
ing. Now, the batsmen don't seem to
start as they hit-they hit and then get
under way. thus losing the little frac-
you are racing against the infeld"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
QUAYLE,. OF Fl. HUNT,
PITCHES NO-HIT BALL

Fort Hunt. Va. June a. The post team
today divided double-header, the Field
Artillery nine from Hume, Va. landing
the first game OF this twin bill by ITO
l score while the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company nine was beaten | nthe
niShtcap 8 to 2.
+ Quayle pitched both games for the
post team, and allowed one hit during
the sixteen innings on the mound. Errors
by his teammates made possible the
artillcrymen's victory in the - game,
as he famed eight batters q. allowed
but one safe blow while the two runs
scored by the merchants in the nightcap
came by the misCue route. The scores by
innings follow:
First game: .R.H. f.
Field Artillery. 400 0 - /
Fl. Hunt........... 1 0 0 o O-l Z
Batteries-Ft. Hunt. Quayls and Savage.
Field Artillery. Brought and Hillery. Um-
pire-Sergeant Doval.
A. and P. @ 10000 % o ,
Fl. Hunt. 0 0 0 0 0 l x-3 :
Batteries-Ft. Hunt. Quayle and Saw
age. A. and p. T. Co, Fieisser and Hogan.
Cmpire-Sergeant Doval.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
FRED WELSH SAW
WRITING ON WALL

On the Ath Of May, 1915. two years ago
almost to a day, Freddie Welsh, now at
last defeated, was discussing his chances
to hold the lightweight title. And this
is what he said:
II guess they'll have the crown of my
head inside another twelve months II /
don't retire. You know I'm coming
along. I'll be 30 next year, and 30 is
pretty old for a chap to be fighting light
weight championship battles. don't ex-
pect to hold the title for more than an
other twelve months.
Welsh was 81 years old in March last.
Leonard was q last April That tells the
story.
And at that, the Briton, by sheer ex-
pertness in defensive boxing. held on to
the title for n year longer than he him
self had expected to hold 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
JOE RIVERS GETS HIS
ABOUT ONCE A YEAR

New York. June 3.-Everyone who saw
the announcement that Joe Rivers had
been knocked out by Johnny Harvey in
New York recently probably thought that
this was the beginning of the end Of
the Los Angeles lightweight. but recall
how often the Spaniard has taken the
count before and then the subject may
appear to be open to question.
Joe has faculty Of getting knocked
out about once a year and coming back
each time, in spite of the fact that his
obituary has been written pretty often.
So maybe Joe will stage another come
back soon. Unless he's lost his nerve
there's no reason why he shouldn't. for
he's only 25 and still has kick in his
mtt.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
THOMPSON LOOKING
FOR HERMAN'S SCALP

Chicago, June 2-George Thompson,
bantam-weight from the Pacific Coast. is
on the warpath. He is IN Chicago for
gore, can't get battle. and consequently
is pretty much peeved about it.
I've been around here for four
months now," said Thompson the other
day. land in this time I have been un-
able to get a chance to show at any Of
the clubs in Indiana or Wisconsin.
THE fact that l beat Johnny Coulon
out on the Coast on two occasions doesn't
make any difference to the Hermans, En-
ties and the rest. They just sidestep
when my name is mentioned"
Thompson is a promising fighter. and
1t is not likely that after this outburst
a fight can be denied him.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
BROTHER VS.. BROTHER
FEATURES RACING

New York, June "a feature on the
Eastern tracks this season is the rivalry
between Tommy McTaggart and his
brother Johnny. These two crack jockeys
opened the season at Jamaica, and their
first hot race was won by Tommy, who
rode Top O. tn Morning home ahead of
Tommy only won by a nose. A day or
so later Johnny evened up the score by
riding home ahead of Tommy on Corn
Tassel
The McTaggart boys are, without a
doubt. major league" stars in the Jockey
league, They are just as much at home
astraddle runner as Ty Cobb is in a
Detroit uniform. Before the summer is
over they are sure to furnish some of the
mPst thrilling finishes on the Eastern
tuff
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
FORDHAM ANNOUNCES
ITS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

New York. June 3-Princeton Cornefi.
Rutgers, Georgetown and Lafayette ap-
pear on the Fordham football schedule
which was announced yesterday by DR..
Gargan, the graduate manager Gargan
of abandoning athletics beyond the
present school year, and expected that
all Fordham teams would be able to re-
sumo their schedules IN September.
The schedule follows:
September %. Lafayette, at Easton;
October 6, Princeton at Princeton; n
Rutgers. at Fordham: November 6
Georgetown at Fordham; "a, Cornell at
Ithaca.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
SOCCER In ENGLAND
BRINGS In S332.15O

London, June 3.-The complete state
ment Of receipts from the soccer games
In the Lancashire and Midland sec
tions OF the English League during the
season which has tust ended shows the
large amount of 1892, $50 taken at the
gates. OF this sum S5O.525 went in gov
ernment tax and $2S20 to charities,
s, ,995.
The Midland section gates produced
SlF,21O. Of which S22.545, went to the gov
ernment, $3.50 to charities and 81, 10 to
management. The Lancashire section fg-
ures are: Gate receipts, S1S4, $40: govern
ment tax, $3.50; charities, 700; and
management, 81, 40.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
REDS TAKE OVERTIME GAME

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3.-Boston ana
Cincinnati went to the tenth inning
today in a battle which Cicinnati claim
ed by a 6-to-5 score. wingo's single
Thorpe's sacrifice and Smiths tumble OF
Shean's roller ended hostilities. Mar
awhile fractured a bone in his ankle
in the sixth and physicians say he will
score by innings:
At Cincinnati. RHE
Boston ...............o0 oO31ioo-51S 4
Cincinnati :...:":.:1 o o0O3O01-612 3
Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy; Toney
and Wingo. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Bransfield.
We note that the Yankees have a left
handler In Love.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Hold Tennis Tourney.

: The second annual tennis tournament Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association Will get started
Sunday, June II. Only singles will be played in
this tournament, and two gold medals are TO be
given to the winner and the rHunerup. The com
mfttee. composed CT Meyer segal. Henry siskind.
and Nathan insenbsrg. have completed arrange
msnts. A great deal Of enthusiasm has been shown
to date and the committee looks for one Of the
most successful Journeys ever held in this city.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Lehigh Captain Marries.

South Bethlehem, Pa. Jure 8.-Lehlgh
in giving Lafayette a drubbing yesterday,
played without her popular captain and
FIRST baseman. G. W. (BabeD Twombly.
TIE reason was that he and Miss Eleanor
Petree, Of Winston-Salem, N. C., were
married at Easton today. Miss Petreo
was a nurse at st. Luke's Hospital here
two years ago. During the baseball sea-
son Of that year, Twombly broke an an
Luke's Hospital, where the romance
started
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
YOUNG KETCHEL DIES
AFTER BOXING BOUT

Pottsville, Pa, juno S-Michael Seu-
bachai, q years old. a middle-weight
pugtlst, of Shenandoah, Pa, who boxed
under the name of Young Ketchell, died
in hospital here today as a result of a
boxing bout on Thursday night.
Eddie Revoire, Of Philadelphia, his op-
ponent, and others connected with the
bout, were committed to Jail to await the
action of the coroner
The referee, Frank O'Brien, Of Phila-
delphia, was held under bail as a witness.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Lack CUNNINGHAM Married.

Johnny Cunningham, we'll known in
local sporting circles for his ability in
the roped arena and on the wrestling
mat has Joined ,he benedicts. Cum
ningham was quietly married to Miss
Vera Sawyer. of this city, yesterday aft
ernoon. Jack has on g number of oc-
caSons shown that he classes with the
hest feather-weights in this vicinity at
the fistic game while his ability on the
padded mat far outclasses any locGl
athlete within ten pounds of his weight.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Yankees Lose TO Tieer,.

Detroit, June 3-New York came bera
today to play a postponed game with the
Tigers and dropped the contest by a
score Of 5 to 4. Each of the clubs had
score by innings:
New York. 0 5000 oOOI Il 2
Detroit .... 2 o 2 Ks II /
and Snyder. Umpires-Messrs. Ryler and
Orth,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First Raes-old Drury. LAIgIon. Unity
Second raes-Carione, Pharoah. PasEou
Third raes-Royal onyz. Monty For Noln
Fourth rses-Rescue. Billy Hibbs. Mary Warren.
Ffth raee-shadraoh. Ina Kay. Refugee
sixth raes-Presumption. Chiffon King Mariana
Seventh raee-TaTes Booth. King stalvart
Eighth race-csstara. Freda johnson. Amulet
Ninth face-Cariayerock Mac. Tootda
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Truxtons 8; Franklin A. C., 4.

Runs-stswart (z, McMahon Cg. saffen 60. Fitz-
gerald, Hurd, Burke q, Emantrant Tucker. First
nsse BY errors-Ffanklin, l.. FIRST base on balls
0n Hughes. 5; of Francis 5. Innings ptehed-BJ
hughes. 3; BY Francis, 6; by Dust, >. Hits made
out-By Hughes, o. by Francis. 4: by Dust, s.
Three bass hits-vincent Dust. TWo-base hit-Mc-
Sartny Sacrifice hib-sherman. Sacrifice hJ-
SaneL Hit BY pitcher-By Francis tMcMahon).
raised ball-Russell Umpire-Mr. Vic GauzLa.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
WAR MAY HALT THE
GRID GAME AT YALE

. New Haven, June 3.-Although efforts
letics at the opening OF the fall term.
indications are that no organized In
tercollegiate sport will be possible this
fall. In the case OF the football sched-
cannot be played in case Of the con-
tinuance Of the war.
While the need Of athletics Is felt, the
difficulties of staging definite intercol-
legiate sports are felt to be too great
to be overcome.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Carfer with Yale limit

New York. June 3-PhillIp V. Carter,
the youthful golf star Of the Bridge
hampton Club, will sail for France and
the battle front shortly with the Yale
playing in big tournaments last season
was sensational and he won the north
and south championship at Pinehurst
this sprinR
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Clarendos, s: TuIips. 1.

pf.;I pye - Ioleu y. SV9"aIG IIletI
J. Left basesJTulip 4; A. c. 4. A.. g. First
base on balls-OH OBryhan, l. Struck out-By
0Bryhan, 5; BY Pfsil. Is. Three-base hit-Jarboe
Two-hass hit-PfeiL Sacrifice his-Watt Bolen
Stolen bases-Bolen. Tillet Watt, Garner. Double
plaJ-Newton to Watt to O'Donnell. Passed ball
Deynan. Umpire-Mr. Herbulis. Time Of game
Il hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
CARDS TRIM THE GIANTS.

81. Louis, Mo, June 3.-The Cardinals
trimmed the Giants to l today. the
visitors only tally being registered on
Burns homer in the fifth. In the last
period the Giants had runners on sec
ond and third with two out, but Miller's
great stop Of Zimmerman's bounder fin
ished matters. The score by innings:
New York .........o0OO1ooOeI g
st. Louis .,,,.OOO01 030x3 o
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
ARCHIBALD TO RIDE ONE
MORE RACE IN GERMANY

Berlin. June 3.-George Archibald, the
American jockey. whose license has been
ride Baron Won Oppenheim's Dolman in
the race for the Grand PriX in Ham
burg. on Sunday
Archibald was the only available rider
to make the weight and handle the en-
try, and the fact that he will ride has
made Dolman a strong favorite.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Duekpin Association Meets.

The final meeting of the District Duck
pin Association will be held tonight at
the Palace Bowling Alleys in E street
public. as the officers Of the association
and the board Of directors will close out
the yearly business
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
Bakers Claim Forfeit.

s,,aims forfeit over the Rex Athletic
siuo, because the latter team failed to
,t ,ut In appearance for fits scheduled game
Sltn the Bakers" at Seventeenth and
strAsts southeast yesterday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
BIG INNING FOR CUBS.

Chicago, June 3-The Cubs piled up
defeating the Dodgers to 2; Doyle's
homer with man on started activities
In the fourth and two more crossed
the plate before Cadore managed to
tighten up. The score by innings:
Brooklyn ..........oOOO0O11o-2 3
st. Louis .........0 o 0a1030 6 o
Batteries-Cadore and Miller: Douglass
and Elliott. Umpires-Messrs. ODay and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Cincinnati, g.; Boston, S. .-...-
Chicago. s; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, 3; New York, /.
TODAY.
lPhillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1917-06-04
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Detroit, g.; New York, (.
GAMES
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-04
A We'll Hated Landlord.

The most hated landlord In ireland
for the last 100 years. II miser known
as the parsimonlous peer" was Hu
bert George dc Burgb Canning, mar.
Iuis Of Clanrirarde. He WAS unnlnr
ried, and with his death the marquis
ate became extinct. His Irish estate
extended from Athenry. in Galway. to
woodforl. twenty miles southeast, aud
II was said that anywhere along this
route could lie obtained story OF trag'
edy Ia the land war. Time and again
the aid Of the forces Of the crown in
evicting tenants had been refused. lie
was never secn In II vehicle. He took
tally wallis to Regents iark There
Oh public seat. not one OF the chairs
for which he would have been cha Urged
snail Zee. would sit this owner OF
GDOO acres watching the squirrels. III
was noted collector Of china and pic
lures. Of which he was wise buyer
Chicago Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-04
Familiar. but Unseen.

Things we see but don't notice were
under discussion at the club luncheon
table. This was the opportunity VI
the member who took pride In his su-s
pcrlatlvc powers VI observation. TAX.
Ing from his note case crisp one
pound note. lie laid Il on q plate and
offered its equivalent TO every mem
Der at the table who could answer
correctly the following simple every.
day questions: ~ On looking ut the
face OF a penny with the dated side
toward you aud the date at the bot.
tom. does the head Of the image on
the coin face toward your left hand or
toward your right9 z, How many
ribs are there In the cover Of an UNI
brella2 ,3I In a pack Of cards one Of
the kings has only one eye visible
that Is. his profile only In portrayed
which Of the kings is it1 a. Which
way do the seeds In the core Of an ap-
pie point. toward the stem or opposite
to III The one pound note did not
change hands. London Standard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-04
DECEMBER.
CONVENTIONS


JASuAhr
H. National ciyic federation me, in
Washington.
u Biennial convention Of United Milne
Workers o. america met AT INDIAN
apoiis
rEbRuAnT
merce Of tie United States met n
Washington.
T. National Congress OF Mothers met IN
Nashville Tenn
II. National Academy Of Scientists met
In Washington Daughters OF the
American Revolution met IN Wash.
ington.
NJ United Confederate Veterans met ~
Birmingham. Ala.
JULY
!. Nntionai Education association me, In
New York
AUGUST.
~ 10th national encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic opened
at Kansas CITY. No
SEPTEMBER
Il. National conference Of Catholic socie.
ties met IN Washington.
sovEMnEa.
" W. G. r y, annual convention met at
indianapolis,
DECEMBER
6 American Association For the Ad-
vancement Of Science met In New
York.
a. GeDicRicni society ~ America met at
Albany. American Historical society
met IN Cincinnati
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-04
Sacrificed Their Hats.

Many years ago the master butchers
Of Washington market. In New York
city. used to kick their hats about the
market at the cloe Of business on Sat
urday night Cnder the custom In the
market II was considered sighting of
the profession for amy butcher not to
appear behind his counter with a high
hat. aud II was Thought lad taste II the
meat seller NJ the end of prosperous
week failed To destroy the hat. The
apprentice butchers couhln't afford silk
headgcar aud ~ used to gather up the
broken hats and relair them for their
own use
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-04
GRANTS PASS PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used II In Grants
Pass are astonished at the INSTANT
action OF simple buckthorn bark.
glycerine, etc, as mixed In Adler-i-
ka. Because II acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL
AdIer-Lka relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation. sour stomach or
gas. II removes such surprising foul
matter thst a few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. The National Drug company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-04
According to peares.

Horse breeding is an occupation
which requires much learning. and a
certain English farmer has a great rep
utation for his skill.
A neighbor Of his who sought some
advice on the cheap. asked the horse
breeders sou one day:
II say. Tommy. when one OF your I'm
theirs horses Is III what does be dot"
do you mean just slightly III or real
bad?" was the lads cautious counter
question.
"0h, seriously III
"Well." said the boy. III horse Is
only Just little III. dad gives II some
medicine. but IL 1t is seriously IN he
sells L."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-04

Reaumur discovered the direct proc
ess Of making steel In iI22 or there
abouts. by immersing mallcable iron In
q bath Of cast Iron. A steel manufac.
tory Is said to have been set up by
Benjamin IIuntsman near Sheffield In
i740. II was about 1900. however, be-
fore steel fairly became the fashion
The greatest boost to the trade came
from Bessemer In 1850.
-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-04
Dom Delay
Tour I'D.
Campaign.
Sey sREEN.

# you have something
to sell, advertise. If you
want something, ask for
il in the ,ad. columns.
. Your every want will be
I supplied.
Delays are dangerous.
Some merchants are in
clined to postpone their
advertising. Meanwhile
their hustling competitors
chase to the newspaper
Offices. They spread
the glad tidings Of bar
gains. lhe procrastlnat-
ing merchant wakes up
too late.
None will deny that
advertising is valuable.
II is a splendid invest
ment. There is no limit
tothe profits. The great
est industries were built
on advertising.