davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Y. Nj. c. A. WAR FUND
Is OYERsUBsCRIBED

Memphis and the eight counties
comprising the local district went
over the top" in a glorious manner
in the Y. N. c. A. war work fund
campaign for $4,000 in West Ten
nessee by pledging $100,327S6, says
the Commercial Appeal.
The original goal Of the district
was SIS, 900. but this figure was pass
ga Saturday night. At that time an
appeal lfrom national headquarters
was received, calling on the local
council to continue their efforts, as
the nation would need 100000 in
stead Of S35,O00,000, the figure
which was at first considered suffi-
Gent to carry on the I. "a. G. A. war
work until July /, 1918.
The counties of the district re-
sponded nobIy to the call for aid in
surrounding the soldiers in training
camps in America and in the theater
Of war with material and comforts,
mental pleasures and spiritual aid
and protecticn.
Dyer county led with subscriptions
totaiing $1,000, Of which $1,000 was
obtained on the final day,
Lauderdale came second, with "a
900, which was $500 above the
amount asked by the district COM
mittee of the county.
Upton county oversubscrlbed It's
allotment by $4,000 contributing So
500. The amount pledged in that
county Monday was $1,000.
Fayette county gave $S,4OO, al
though the county's allotment was
only $4,000, while Hardeman county,
which was not added to the Memphis
district until the campaign was un-
der way, contributed 81 ,569, Of which
81 119 was raised Monday.
In Haywood county, with only par
tiaI reports received, the allotment
Of $4,000 has been passed, as $S,52O
has been pledged. In other counties
many subscriptions payable after the
campaign had closed were made.
Lake county pledged sl,947 during
+,,o ayiva sN&
The counties total subscriptions
were $26.7S6.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
MEN WANTED FOR - WV
800 UNITED STATES NAVY

Men who have registered Tor sell
sctiva draft can enlist in the navy
4 tbev So desire any time before
thew have been ordered to appear
before the local exemption BOARD
Fan the physical examination. i,
Ven Who enlist in the navy wlll
have Inc advantage Of promotion
over the men who enlist after the
enlargement Of the navy.
Machinists, irsmen and apprentic
seamen and colored cooks and wait
ers are especially desired, and men
enlistine in the navy now are as
sured Of active &c at once.
Men living at a distance from a
recruiting station can apply to their
local postmaster for an examina-
ton certificate, and if he will be
examined BY local physician and
forward the certificate to the navy
recruiting station, Nashville, Tenn,
where Il viii be examined and prop
fl papers made out, and if the man
IS physically fit for enlistment. his
Transportation to recruiting sta
ton win be furnished.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
BASKET BALL

One of the largest crowds that has
ever taxed the seating capacity Of
the school gymnasium Witnessed two
fast and lively girls games last Fri
day night. The Town Girls team
tied Ripley High School hard and fast
in a z to z score The game was
hard fought and neither side sue
ceeded in getting the lead by many
points at any stage Of the game. Miss
Helen White deserves especial men
ton for her good work at forward.
Misses Murphy and Jacques did ex-
cellent guarding and the team work
OF the home girls showed decided
improvement over the last game.
When the whistle blew for the sec
ond game, the Byars-Hall girls were
lined up against their own rivals
Lucy High School 1t was this team
that played our High School girls
such close game last year and sue
eeeded in winning by only two points,
but they found this job little too
big for them this time. The Byars-
Hall girls got the lead early in the
game and kept the big end safely
sewed up during the first half. How
ever, when the second half opened
and the teams began playing by the
three division rule the visitors rallied
and came near tying the home girls.
Mary Robson played wonderful
game. Her shots at the goal were
accurately aimed and few were miss
ed. She gained IA out of the 10 points
for Byars-Hall. Final score 10 to Is
in favor of Byars-Hall.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

Presiding Elder w. c. Waters, Of
the Dyersburg District, announces the
following appointments for the first
quarterly round: =
TiptonyiIle, station, November 10
and December IL; Ridgely station,
November IS and December IL; New
bern station. November rs and De-
cember Is; Halls station, November
IS: Dyefsburg circuit, at Friendship,
December and 2; Finley circuit. at
Lenox. December 2 and 3; Fowikes
circuit. at Palestine, December . and
9. Friendship circuit, at Friendship,
December 9 and 10; Tiptonville cir
cult, December IL; Ridgely circuit,
At ReelfOot, December ID; Newberfl
circuit ii Carmel, December is and
Is; Curve circuit, at Curve, December
i6 and III; Ayers circuit. December
19: Ripley circuit. at New Hope, De-
eensber % and %; Gates circuit, at
Gates. December % and "a; Dyers-
burg station, December 20 and 30;
Ripley station, December 80 and 81;
Mack circuit, at Pleasant Hill, Janu-
arv S and s.; Henning and Durham
vile, at Henning, January 8 and q;
Tabernacle circuit, at Tabernacle.
January Ii and 10; CovingtOn, First
church, January 10 and IA; Coving-
ton, Leighss Chapel, January 10 and
20: Second church and Pisgah, Janu-
airy 20 and 81: Randolph circuit, at
Hopewell, January q and %; Nun
ford circuit and Atoka, at Munford.
January q and IS; CampgrOund. at
Quito. January 49,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
REp Gloss

That the scope Of the work Of The
Red Cross organization is broad ey-
eryone knows but Just how very
broad very few realize. The other
dav when the army transport sans
TILES was sunk and 81 lives were
lest there were 40 survivors who
were penniless and with only theil
night clothing for protection. After
three hours In life boats and on RATS
they were landed at a port in France
there to be met bly, a representative
cf the Red Cross, who was provided
with ample funds for any emergency
This representative cashed personal
checks, placed the sufferers in hotels
and almost greatest Of all his. kind
nesses communicated at Once with
families of the rescued. relieving
their anxiety. AS an outcome of this
plans have been made to have on
board always sufficient stock OF
clothing, shoes, underwear and the
like at this port in order to deal sue
cessfully with any recurrence Of the
Antilles disaster. :
One word more concerning the re-
lief work Of the American Red
Cross. Through the civilian relief
department the many sufferers from
the recent Tien Tsiu flood, which
swept over 10000 square miles OF
territory, made lO0,000,O00 homeless
and destroyed property to the
amount of 100000, 900. Relief funds
q the amount Of $t25,OOO have all
ready been sent and $4,000 more
win 90 All other labor and expense
viii fall to the Chinese government,
Mr.. Reinsch, our minister to China
is chairman 81 the committee engag
ed IN attending to the needs Of the
.,scftrac
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
MASS MEETING ATcoURTHoUsE

A large crowd Of cclored people as
sembled at the courthouse at 2 o'clock
pm. last Saturday to listen to ad-
dresses concerning the conflict N
which the United States u now en-.
JUDGE Il ID. Baptist, The frst speak.
er, ravn All outline of che cause ot
linz bexining az the war in Europe
and how il affected the United
states and why the United States
had To declare war upon Germany
ne closed with admonitions Of loyalty.
Rev. r. A. Clark followed with an
earnest and d patriotic plea for at
tention to the religious life Of the
soldier boys who are already in camp
ana for those who win soon follow.
When he asked who would aid in the
Y. hi G. Al. movement which he was
fostering and who would give as
much AS SIS, DR.. e. w. White, Of
GAINESVILLE, responded I'm give $25".
Many others gave. amounts ranging
from one to five dollars.
To saw the least we left the COURT
room with a deal Of information and
felt better for what we had learned
IN the meeting and for having con-
tributed to worthy cause, which we
keenlv feel concerns US.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
FATHER READY TO
TAKE SONS PLACE

We have been shown y clipping
from a Little Rock Ark. paper con-
tanning picture of Lieut.. w. H. Nc
Laughlin, who was born and lived
for number Of years at Atoka.
Lieut.. Mclaughlin was lately wound
ed while fighting on the French front.
The following is the clipping:
w. r. Mclaughlin, proprietor Of a
store at Toltec, and father Of the
first Arkansan Wounded while help
ing to drive back the Germans on the
French front, is ready to take his
sons place if the latter is disabled,
according to Little Rock people who
talked with the senior Mr.. McLaugh-
lin lust after his son, Lieut.. W. HI.
Mclaughlin, graduate of the Fort
Roots officers training camp, left
for France.
Mrs. F. w. Biggers. 1000 Louisl-
ana street,w was with party stopping
for q few minutes at Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns store just after Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns son had started for France.
'sDon't you feel badly about your
son going?p Mr.. Mclaughlin was
asked, Mrs. Biggers said.
His reply. while expressing regret
that it was necessary, concluded with
the following: Il have two sons in
the service, and if they can't whip
the kaiser and his men, the one son
remaining at home and shall CO..
Mr.. Mclaughlin on Thursday was
notified by Adiutant General Mccain
at Washington that his son had been
wounded. No details, further than
that Lieutenant Mclaughlin and
"others wounded" were in a base
hospital and were recovering, was
given.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
RANDOLPH NOTES

Messts. Sanford, Sullivan and Leon
nard Glidewell were visitors in Cow
ington Friday.
Mf. and Mrs. R. D. Lloyd, Of Mem
phis, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
DAT. Barney Feezor, Of Simonton,
was IN the city Tuesday on business.
Miss Mabel Graves visited friends
in Memphis Thursday.
Mrs. Q. II Kinney, Jr., was q visi-
tor in our town Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. v. L. Payne, of Ida
vile, spent Sunday with the latter's
brother, Mr.. w. H. Barton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Subscription si.OO
BOARD OF STEWARDS
ORGANIZE


The Board Of Stewards Of the First
Methodist church met Monday night
IN the office of G. A. Girdner and
organized for the year This was a
very enthusiastic meeting and the
stewards planned for a greater wear
In the church than ever before Near
ly all the stewards were present and
note of harmony and optimism was
sounded. Mr.. j. H. Flippin was
elected chairman of the board; H. r
kese, vice chairman; j. A. Shelton.
secretary and treasurer; c. A. Elan.
head usher Of the church: g. MI
volz. custodian Of the church. The
following men compose the Board 81
Stewards; ]. H. Flppin, A. B. Cobb.
y. A. Girdner, H. R. Rose, w. L,
Shelton, John bearing, J. L. Richard
son, John Y. Peete, W. H. Bailey, S.
K. Shelton. Jr., DR.. G. B. Gillespie.
DIR. H. W. Sale, j. S. Ruffin, w. A.
BarTet, Mark Sherrod, John Maley,
G A. Elan, A, R. Hudson, w. i. Rose.
1, 9. Moore, |. H. Lowenhaupt, /. r.
Currie, Lucian Cockrill, j. Al. Shell
ton, Thomas Addison and G. N. Volz.
At this meeting 20 stewards were
present.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
PASTOR AND FAMILY POUNDED

Randolph is noted for its historic
interest and hospitality. On Friday
night, November is, just as the par
sonage was entered BY the new pas
tor and family, the stiffness of the
night was broken by footsteps on the
front steps, and the many good
friends Of our church gave Us just
such a pounding as we never saw be-
fore-eyerything good for the physi-
cal man to eat. We want to THANK
our friends for every thought and
deed Of kindness shown US. We trust
that we may be able to break the
bread Of life 10 them by the help Of
God.
Very fraternalIy yours,
L. r. WADSWORTH
AND FAMILY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church
az. A. Clark, Pastorl

". "A. clark, PastOrl
The pastor will preach both mora
ing and night The sermon at IL
o'clock will be on the subject: God
and Other Gods, The evening SER
vice will be at z o'clock and the SER
mon will be on the 9th commandment,
Gossip.
Sunday school at $50. G. A. Grid
ner, Supt.
Epworth League at 6:15. Mark
Sherrod, Pres.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
We will be glad to have any one
worship with US,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
First Baptist Church

=. ""WW NFI9FNN1t- NNWFGW
Charles =. Wauford, Pastor
Sunday school at $50 am.
Preaching by the pastor at IL am.
and pm.
Meeting Of the B. Y. P. u. at s
pm.
Union Thanksgiving services win
De held in this church at 10 am. No
vemher % Rev pAht rIa,4
pastor Of the First Methodist church.
will preach the sermon There will b6
a collection for the charitv Fund I, ~
" make the Thanksgiving service a
good one.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

"A portion Of Atoka rural route
No. 2, carried by Mr.. j. E. McQuis-
ten. Ia been taken off bis route and
placed on Brighton No. /,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12
FRUTrf3xI.E

Gail Hamilton IL quite sick at his
home at Riverside. ..s.s. .g
wray Murphy, Of Kerbx was .
guest at the Wardrip and Underwood
homes, "Wednesday. aak
Mr.. and Mn. Call, of Medford.
have bcen visitors at the Adams
ranch this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Niliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. HlAttsry were dinner guests at
the Underwood homo Sunday. The
aftsr dinner hours were spent In q
drive to Merlin. In the Doctors
DodgA gii,ai eh4a l,at NN f
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Carpenter and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin
Carpenter enjoyed an auto trip
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

through TIE Apbisgate vailey Sun
day. going by way Of Jacksonville
and Medford and the Pacific highway
on the homeward journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough en-
teftaIned q few OF their former Du-
iuth neighbors In honor Of Mr.. Terry
berry Sunday. Covers we're laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bates. J.H. and
Robert Harris. Mrs. 8. R. Green. Mr..
Terryberry and the host and host
ess. Mr.. Terryberry left Tuesday on
his return to Duluth. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. slattery entertained
Dr. and Mrs. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
sAionso Jones and doughter Leota. at
o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
A large birthday cake was one OF
the main attractions Of the delicious
dinner. the day being Mr.. Jones'
birthday anniversary. The evening
hours were pleasantly spent with
victrola music and an auto ride.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12
JEROME PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Coaren arc now liv-
ing In their new homo. which they
purchased OF II. 8. Morgan some
time back.
Miss Mary Geiwitx returned home
Saturday. after q two weeks visit
AZ Selma.
Paul Hirven has left for sweds
Basin after spending Sunday and
Monday at home.
r. 8. Morgan and family are Wis
iting J. G. Morgan Of Jerome Prairie
Dora schcrx was a visitor on the
Prairie last Tuesday and wednss
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. q. voorhies moved
In the vocational home school build
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12
BAND CARNVAL AAS
APPEAL FOR WOMEN

When the Foley 4 BuFk shows
come here next week under the au-
spices Of the Grants Pass band, there
will % shown one Of the cisansst
and most up-to.date groups Of A.
fractions carried BY any tented or
sanisation ID the west.
Foley q Burk shows have 3 strons
appeal 10 women and children.
with such shows q 'Monksyvills'
whore dogs and monkeys operate .
city juSt the same ~ humans. highly
amusing. yet educational TO . degree.
The dog and pony circus has more
amusing numbers In II than most
Of the larger shows touring the
country. Miss Alamsda. smallest
pony In the world. always sourcs
Of delight for the little folks. Ras.
tus. . comedy mule that q really
funny. not the usual bucking kind.
Trlxie. star Of the animal Kingdom.
this horse alone carries ~ insur.
ancs OF 10000. A big troupe Of
military ponies, football ponies.
dancing ponies. hish school ponies
with big monksy riders, and : score
or mora Of doss that do 81 sorts
Of near Impossible things and many
other items that 80 70 make up ne
finest dog and pony circus 70 ever
tour the western states.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12
SURGEONS TO TREAT
men FOR c0WARD|CE

Washington. Aug. 1.-The draft
cd Sammie will take their own
brain specialists right along with
them when they 20 to France.
That was one OF the things Sur
geon General Gorgas made clear TO-
day when he told how Sammies'
aches. pains. wounds. germs and
brainstorms will be taken care OF.
As for germs. the general is going
around to every one Of the canton
ment camps In this country and tack
up one Of his well known and efSec-
tive mo Admittance" signs.
Il was Gorgas who drove the yel-
low jacket out Of the south. made
the canal some safe for ditch dlggers
and put the finishing touch ON the
bubonic plague rats Of New Or
leans. y
He is now In supreme command Of
Americas surgical and medical war
plans for the Eammies at home and
abroad.
I'VE intend to make our military
cantonments % safe as medical
science knows how" he said today
I'VE have put the best brains oi
the country on the Job. We have
organized stan that you couldn't
equal In any ten hospitals In the
United states"
There will be specialists on every
thing. Major J. 4. Goldthwait. foI
instance, the wizard Of bones and
Joints. The Mayo brothers Of Ro-
chester. Minn.. are majors unde'
Gorgas too.
Regarding mental disorders
among the men, which he character
ised as VERY common In this way
General Gorgas said:
I'VE will take special care o.
those. Dr.. Pearce HALEY 10 WORKING
on those in our department with thu
rank Of major.
Mental troubles are among tn
most common TO be dealt with II
modern armies, SO much 90 tha'
European hospitals have had to spe
cialiss In them.
''Shsll shock Of course, requires
scientific treatment. The best 70
suits are obtained when the patient
is kept under observation within
sound Of the guns.
''It used to be that q coward Of
q quitter was rewarded with q kicl
or given heroic treatment In th'
guard house. Our prevailing prac
tIOe, a. ID the case In al moderf
armies. will be In tho majority o
cases to give the needed mental ant
medical treatment to these men wh'
can't live up to their duties a. sol
diers." i.5
General corgas' plans call for tn
enlisting OF the services Of 2B.0o'
American physicians and surgeon'
within the nsxt IL months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

AZ times II cannot be denied the
questions Of children become irksome,
but who would wish = child to ask no
Questionas Julius Sturm tells In ono
Of bis pretty fairy tales how Z grand
father driven into impatiencs w the
constant questionings of ~ ersnd,
child, exclaimed, II win your tohyns
were out of joint" hut when unsx-
pcctedly his wish was fsilhllsd and the
child became dumb how he joyfnlly ex-
changed one Of the two yssfs which an
angel had prophesied be was yet to
i've for the privilege q hearing the
little ones ptattls sssiht tE EHchanse
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

Notice Is hereby given, that the
County Court will consider bids fol
the sale Of the old court house. the
same to be removed and the ground
to be cleared Of al rubbish by Dc
cember l. 1917.
All bids must be filed on or BE-
fore 10 o'clock q. m. Of the 3rd day
OF October. 1917. and certified check
for per cant Of the amount BID
must accompany the same.
The court reserves the right to -
ject any and all bids or award thu
contract according to the best In.
terssts OF the county.
BY order Of the county court ol
Josephine county. Oregon.
y. 4 CoBURN. x
10 County Clsrk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12
GRAFT CAAAR!!lEE ON
EXEMPTION BOARD

New York. Aug. 11.--District At.
torney General Conklin. acting undel
orders from Adjutant General Stotes.
bury. removed three members Of ex
emption board No. 80 today. Thii
district il in the heart Of the eas'
side slums.
The removal order directed thai
the charges now made be prosecuted
to the fullest extent"
Mr.. Conklin said that the charEsl
which are said in the removal Of tn
board had come to his once several
days ago In the form Of anonymous
letters alleging that exemptions wer'
being bought by men summoned FOL
examination.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12
ings. II Ia expected that they will
be the general managers on the
piacs.
Tel, Of w,,l rsw.r.

The supreme test of viii power IL to
he rous~l out II bed al . o'clock In the
morning by the Telephone hell only 20
hc informed TINT II II the WRONG mum.
ber and then refrain from cussing.---
Florida Times Union.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

FOR RENT s-roon house and
sleeping porch. III Rogue River
Ave. Good wsll and barn. In
auire Of WIN. Boos. aos Foundry
street. ls
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12
Classified Advef(islIle


M nQ8 4AkB
| o. Z Q. GRANT Tzt6EBI6S 57l5i
plats showihg ishds y JosSphiSs
county. si.se. A1Assss A. y.
voorhiss. drasS ~ Il
ANGEL sakss ees: order y phsss.
No. ise-J. 80
FOR GALE--A braad new Chsvrolst,
has not run - miles; aiso tso
Fords in arstclass cohdltion, sa1
one Chsvrojst ont Of ths shop Is1n
than six seks-woeth ths
mossy. Collins Anto Co.. s11 H
street. -
FOR eALDo. 4 G. MAPS ana ~
| to-dats ~ of towlsnip owner
ship plats of Jcssphins county u
Grants Paas Abstsac COMPANY. ~
FOR SALE Dining table and six
oak chairs. mahogany table. iron
bed. springs and mattress. Phone
37s-L. z3tf
FOR sALE-ls head Of shssp, ss
turkeys. . miles south Of GFants
Pass on Applssats river near
Murphy. Phone eo1-r-11. Mn.
J. w. 6hook. 81
FOR sAI4n Csnt's bicyeIs.
flshing boat. fishing tackis, &c.
Inquire At sO7 Sonth Fifth strsst.
ORDER NOW Peach piuma Iats
cherries. early peaches. N. B.
Signs. Phone sos-T-s. II
FOR SALE-7 head or cattle: )
cows; young hsifsrs. Or viii
trade for . good young team. must
be sound and true. or win ssll on
time for good paper. Address 4.
J. Rogers. r. D. No. I. 81
rOh OAA-rA AflOr OBkAns aYpfO-
pirate for homo. school Or church.
Very reasonable. Address No.
1877 care Courier. -
HOTEL FOR BALE Hotel on Pa
cifIc highway. fins business. easy
terms. Address Bon -. Wolf
Greek. Orr. 81
LEAVING C0UNTRY--Wni ssll
cheap. one horse. 1900 pounds.
good worker; one sK-incA wagon
with California staked bsd; ons
3-seatsd Studebaksr hack; one
oriole gobasket; Two log chaina:
ons good shot gun. Address w,
H.. Byrd. Merlin, Ore. 81
1 4 ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

CAVE DAMP Ideal for rest and
recreation; good clean beds. 75c:
good meals. 6oc; pack and saddle
horses for cAves. ys.5o per day;
telephone At camp. ring Provolt.
80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

rnm CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
Efective JuiA 1. 1917.
Daily sxcspt Sunday.

Train 1 ". Grants Psss. 100 p. =.
Train ". Waters Creek 500 p =.
All trains lsAvs Grants Rass NON
the corner Of @ ana nlehtn etrees9.
opposite the Southern Yaoifie depot.
M all information sssardlng
frtisht and passenger oogvice CAN -
the once Of the COMPANY Puollc ~
vice building. Or phtns ls1 ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

A few Grants PAS psnnaats = aes
each. 3 Tor 500 Put ens q ypre
or. ls IN -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

A classified ID brings results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-12

FOR RENT s-room house and fine
garden spot on river bank. I
blocks from Sixth street. At "a
per month. Inquire at Chas. Nor
rison's grocery. sos South sixth
street. slti