davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12

Trunks Repaired. - P h on e 1750 and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY. 213 Main St.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12

FOR SALE Scholarship in Busi- ness College at a bargain If
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12

WANTED-Subscr for The Pu- laskian, only county paper in Pulaski county, $1 per annum. If
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12
:. :. z. < :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. {. + s' WANT COLUMN. .:

LOST-In Little Rock, December 16, a cameo ring. Please return to (Miss) Willie Graham at Jacksonville and re- ceive reward.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12
Associate Editors.

Mics Edna Jones, Geyer Springs kars. M. ]. Cotton, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho, Ferndale. Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale. Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. R. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, 1ronton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J w. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang. Oak Grove Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer.
 Bolon B. Turner Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Maoieyale, R. 1. J. M. Thompson. Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy. H. W. Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder Miss Alba HeiIman, Oak Grove. w J. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice V. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Mrs. c. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd, Jacksonville, Route Miss Lelah Vernia, Little Maumelle. Miss Fla Norman, Route ', Little Rock
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
IMPORTANT WARM
nCS FOR BENEFIT
OF MEN DRAFTED

Your interest in the great lottery
proceeding Friday IN Washington
may be two-fold. You may be liable
to draft or you may be closely inter
ested in someone who is.
If you are liable to draft, you
may desire to accept service or you
may, for reasons either personal or
public, or both, desire exemption
from service.
In either case, YOU WANT to
KNOW promptly WHETHER you
are surely drafted, or are likely to
be drafted.
If you are not drafted, nor likely
to be drafted you will not need at
this time to consider any plans for
joining the colors, whether you wish
to do so or not.
/ If you are drafted, or seem likely
to be, and you desire exemption, it
is important that you know how to
proceed in order to obtain exemp-
ton.
Many thousands of the young
manhood of Louisiana and Mississ-
ippi are concerned in these matters
today.
Many of these young men-those
far from the head of the list as the
numbers come out of the lottery
will not be able for a good while to
tell with any certainty whether they
are drafted or not.
The men holding the numbers
first drawn will be drafted first,
but those further down the lists can
not tell how mony of these men
ahead of them will be exempted la
ter. Every time a man is exempted
the man drawn next in order comes
in for the draft.
It is NOT SAFE to trust to the
first newspaper reports. The utmost
care cannot avoid inaccuracies in
the quick handling of thousands of
numbers through numerous opera
tors.
You will be notified through pos
tai channels, by your exemption
board if you are drafted for this
first army. The BURDEN of PRE-
SENTINC YOURSELF for exami.
nation, ho~ ever, RESTS upon YOU,
WHETHER you RECEIVE SUCH
A NOTICE OR NOT.
Therefore you would do well to
CONSULT your exemption BOARD
promptly in PERSON and get
YOUR status clearly in mind in per-
son and OFFICIALLY. The law
commands you ii INFORM YOUR
SELF ON this point and penalties,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
nplT NUMBERS REPR TING FIRST MIL
lion FIVE HUNDRED AND SEYENTY-FVE
THOUSAND men
rRH FIFTEEN LOTS OF one HUNDRED INCLUDED IN
MINERS COMMON 10 LOUISIANA

will be included in the 100000
drawn. If your number is not in
this list, it is probable that your op-
portunity for service will be quite
a distance in the future, if it ever
materializes:
25s, 1922, 45s, 1882, 3403, 1924,
4762, S54, 6985, 6597, 5977, 1894,
4614, 45O1, 1878, 4142, 48O3, 6423,
1857, 57e9, 6767, 1895, 2O22, 1888,
6551, 6952, 1882, 43o6, 1920, 71O3,
1881, 1455, 3679, 61s3, 3755, 1888,
1913, 27s7, 1858, 1889, 5034, 57O6,
1867, 3637, 1927, 1852, 5497, 1920,
2494, 4137, 1886, 1914, 1899, 5769,
5000, 1882, 6132, $500, 35O5, 1117,
1872, 5s97, 2762, 174s, 1898, 2195,
44s7, s37, 5O19, 2036, 5997, 337,
1910, 676, 6446, 676s, 275, GOAT,
6s33, $3.50, 4419, 1927, 500, 1885,
564, 4O56, 5637, 2166, 945, 1913,
500, $3.50, 3543, $3.50, 3O67, 1920,
1886, 1857, 4433, 3746, $50, 214s,
536, 1912, 1495, 2453.
364O, 54s, 1876, 1910, 1879, 567s,
36O4, 1881, 1887, 7s4, 1892, 755,
LOT, 1886, 5773, 1926, 1546, 1863,
2O99, 1869, 1891, 1888, 62O6, GIG,
COST, 373, 1924, 1876, 1866, 1894,
IT'S, 1888, 26s4, 1857, 3159, 4s6,
3499, 692, 1921, 600, 1856, 4SO5,
3496, 1886, 3539, 6s32, 47O1, $40,
4O97, 4644, 41s9, 1889, 2549, 1852,
4712, 1898, 507, 5316, 6874, 66s9,
621s, 1853, CASA, 800, 437, 1867,
4Os9, 1854, 1886, 1924, GOA, 1917,
SAP, 426S, 4SO7, 1859, 43, 1929,
37O6, $3.50, 218l, 1852, 1863, 4940,
1929. 154s, 1864, 1866, 574S, 924,
5447, 2455, 1920, 2501, 1892, 3471,
420. 1014, Ais, 117S.
560S, 5597, 514, 4463. 2374,
1894, 4s3, 5573, 1929, 2o45, $500,
6595, 10, 1926, 2725, 27s3, 2756,
1923, 3149, 3540, 1881, 1864, 4751,
1886, 2247, 45s5, 1918, 2011,4S61,
5692, 1885, 6287, $500, 4S7, 5744,
1902, 1882, 5000, 555s, 1923, 1s47,
797, 3546, 140, 1899, 4S19, 1886,
1859, 5349, 5604, 1922, 1852, 411O,
1928, 28O8, 4813, 1858, 4103, 1879,
1886, 2247, 44s5, 1918, 2011, 1861,
432, 1885, 4317, 2719, GOAL, 4844,
3053, STAT, 6S96, 5151, 1862, 6937,
Is, 652, 3787, 927, 1868, 6279,
14S4, 6967, 739, 1851, COL, 1924,
1922, Gill, 4649, 4356, 6449. 1146,
1915. 1103, 1919, 4072, $685., 6957.
6546, 1895, 2479, 606, 1872, It'll,
513, 1892, 1884. as, 1925, $3.50,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21
ARCADE TONIGHT

The latest Triangle play, wild
Winship's Widow" by John Lynch,
in which Thomas H. Ince will pre-
sent Dorothy Dalton a. star, is .
comedy Of manners and of good
clothes. The story is enacted in q
fashionable southern resort where q
few old mansions of the first famil-
les Of Virginia stand in the back
ground and lend dignity and tone to
the functions at the great hotel Of
the place.
Miss Dalton's part is that Of .
young and beautiful widow, who has
placed the memory of an unworthy
spouse upon = pedestal, made IN
idol Of it and extracted an immense
amount Of enjoyment out Of her
misery. But she discovers her mis-
take and becomes almost reckless in
her attempts to prove that she h
still young and attractive enough TO-
get real zest out of life and to win
the admiration Of the maseuline sex.
The result i that she gets more de-
dovtion than she really cares for and
has 70 resort 70 certain very fenin-
Inc viles 70 extricsts hersef from
the damands Of her saitsrs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

n. numbers of the army draft
.;,en here represent the first fif-
teen groups of 100 numbers EACH
= he read across from left to right.
where there are less than 100 num-
bery in q crops it is because one or
more numbers drawn in the group
vere over 1000, the largest number
registered in any district in Louisi-
ana The largest number in St. Mary
Parish is 3405.
Each number represents approx
natelv 100 men, each 100 numbers
representing approximately 10000.
The drawing of the last of the num-
bers representing the 100000
voune men to be drafted was COM
pleted this morning, the drawing
having consumed about IS hours Of
time.
The Secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce, Mr.. M. P. Palmer, and
Mr.. Orville Howard of the Palmer
Howard Insurance Company have
been kept busy all day advising
local young men Of the draFe num-
Der that has been assigned them.
The complete list of 34O5 registra-
lions for the parish is in their hands
and any one so desiring may call on
them for the number which has been
assigned to any name.
Every man drafted is supposed to
receive q notice from the Parish
Exemption Board advising him the
further necessary steps to take.
Howsver, should the notice not be
reeeiyed every man should present
hinaen for examination to this
beard. This board nor any other
body Of exemption offials have no
authority to exempt any man unless
- makes his claim for exemption
~ mes the method which has been
rEsvided for such claim. Regardless
of mans physical imperfections or
othsr apparent disqualifications he
unnt make his own claim for ex-
e1ption or he will be passed on to
~ next exemption board. The find
II u either the Parish or judicial
DbRict Exemption Boards may be
] hksa exception to by any party
o1acGnsd. Exemption claims may
= Presented by some party other
80 the one claiming exemption.
- nanbers to be finally drafted
~ y shosen - they are shown in
getonewiug list. This list repre-
a6n6T T16eut The local numbers which
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

you. with regard to the postal no.
ties, If you should be drafted a.d
fail to pressnt yoursslf.
YOU WILL HAVE plenty of time
after presenting yourself to file any
claim for exemption.
If you desire exemption YOU
have GOT T. CLAIM it YOURSELF
or SOMEBODY has GOT to CLAIM
it FOR YOU, in REGULAR ways oa
OFFICIAL blank forms provided
for that purposs.
Many young men believe that they
are AUTOMATICALLY exempted
by the details they supplied to the
government when they REGISTER
ED for consumption. THIS 1T NOT
TRUE.
EVERY application for exemp-
ton, no matter on what ground, has
got to be made ANEW to the
RIGHT exemption board within ten
days after he is drafted
1T MAKES NO differences if you
have lost two legs, an arm, and an
eye, you will NOT be EXEMPTED
on physical disabilities UNTIL you
have actually APPLIED for exemp-
ton and it has been GRANTED to
you. Z
1t makes no difference if you are
the sole support of a mother, wife,
two sisters and ten children, you
will have to be exempt UNLESS
you APPLY for exemption and
show the facts by the witnesses re-
quired. Ootherwise you will be ex-
pected to be with the colors at the
time allotted, and you are liable to
punishment if you are not there.
It makes no difference if you are
a preacher of the Gospel or a Qua
ker you have got to ask exemption
and show the fact in the way pre-
scribed for that purpose.
It makes no difference even if
you are an alien enemy. You have
got to ask exemption in the usual
course with everybody else.
THE DRAFTED MAN must HIM.
SELF APPLY for his EXEMPTION
in SOME cases. OTHERS may ask
exemption for him in other cases
wife, mother, employer, or any one
who conceives that the mans ser
vices in civil life are more valuable
to the nation than his service in the
army would be.
But SOMEBODY has GOT to AP-
PLY for the EXEMPTION, and do
it in the REGULAR WAY on the
REGULAR FORMS prescribed by
the law, and do it WITHIN THE
TINE LIMIT allowed by law, or the
government will REGARD the in
dividual as DRAFTED, as a member
Of the new army, and NO LONGER
OPEN TO EXEMPTION.
There is no donbt that practical
ly everybody really entitled to ex-
emption will obtain it if it is proper
CONTINUED on page q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

Oo06 O1sAS Ao6OS ooAVp VV~Op 4SlAe
1920, ,5471. 1923. 4416, COTS, alta.
245s, 171e. 442s, 773, 1883, 653s.
es7s. 1858, 5e75, 1860, 1905. 1852,
60s, 4057, 6527, 5619, 4471, 4s9S,
5697, STAB, 1922, $3.50, 3814, 4o6,
1902, 1866, $40. 1880, Is, 1855,
392, 1869, 20s1, 4014, 1891. 656e,
Ss9, 3s3, 1856, 1712. $3.50. 21s6,
6447. 588, 66s3, 1922, 1929, 30ss,
1925, 1891, 4612, $50, 1853, 705,
1346, 1902, 1888, 1922, 42s7, 324s,
1924, 1885. 1854, 1868, 2Q5s, 2o51,
1857, 1915, 3107, 1884, 4460, 576,
1923, 1866, SITS, 5241, 4371.
5643, 1922, 944, 1866, 5365,
3347, 3701, 444s, 2937, 1903, 464O,
1918, 1943, 3199, 1925, 1877, 4197,
2941, 2706, 3735, 1872, 1888, 349s,
5199, 471s, 642, 64Os, 1878, 93e,
1889, 5s15, 1868, 222, 1854, 6so3,
3216, 1715, 9O6, 1887, 4239, 1851,
1926, 700, 6679, 6O55, 1850, 4364,
1924, 1895, 1896, 44O6, 24O6, 5915,
4315, 297, 4671, 5736, 321, 1860,
5157, 1856, 1894, AHA, 657s, 47S1,
1923, 1896, 2611, 3O43, 1858, 5124,
TOT, 1865, 37O7, 1859, 3279, 6472,
1925, 1425, 1902, 29s7, 3712, 5O31,
1851, 1878, 11O1, 5118, 1868, 974,
1898, 1902, 5641, 1895, 1898, 6165,
ATOP, 800, 61O7, $50, 1896.
3411, 6O72, 6s15, 4547, 1882,
1889, 3179, e26, 651, 1910, $3.50,
1899, 1927, 1857, 5244, 354S, BAIT,
919, 656, 61S7, 4O41, 1919, 2476,
1889, 24O5, S14, ITS, 667s, 1910,
4676, 1888, 4O2s, 6373, 1866, 5O37,
1857, $500, 44s2, 426s, 1852, 5043,
S549, 1897, 1852, 5459, 4747, 44SS,
6773, 4974, 5694, 1854, 1908, 5256,
1191, 5186, 1884, 65S2, 1881, SOFT,
47s2, 1860, s48, 1923, 111S, 1888,
121, 1886, 221, 6634, 1929, 5319,
5565, 1855, 1862, 4s79, 6O56, 5000,
4503, 1887, 672O, 2548, 4354, 1910,
1474, 1414, 594O, 1906, 22s3, 6s4O,
2300.
2732, 554o, 1916, 2s2, 1859,
6s01.a822, 51s5, 67O8, 5O4, 1864,
4560, $500, 1857, CATS, 1892, 1905,
5792, 661s, 1886, $500, 1892, 26S9,
2370, 4421, 4255, 5000, 2152, 6312,
1910, 1890, 1901, 1906, 5129, 2139,
6765, 470, 1868, 1924, 312, 6647,
1884, 1898, 1907, 6007, 419s, 3427,
1865, 1929, 1928, 1858, 3341, $3.50,
1926, $3.50, 1884, 1920, 1886, 5593,
6437, 80, 1871, 4735, 1865, 6971,
24sO, 1858, 22O4, 5O94, 2646, ATT,
1887, 1871, ITO, 753, 2158, 46O5,
1887, 1sO, 858, SOIL, 2546, 6161,
5O32, 1896, 5764, 1853, 6402, 5O64,
1866, 1886, 1923, 1902, 6O45, 1882,
1912, 1774, 424, 4314, 1913, 3515,
617O, 1913, 1929, 54s7, 1924, 6519,
$40, 4180, 1347.
1885, 6747, 1911, 2s15, 1894,
4731, 1888, 44O7, 61O5, 2S45, Z279,
54s2, 51O5, 1884, 2213. 6223, 657,
1895, IT'S, 1878. 2147, 30S5, 1920,
800, 6053, 1882, 278, PITT, 2432,
5113, 34S7, 1896, 6121, 1921, 5693,
1922, 1910, 6293, 5138, 5782, 1914,
2461, 524, 2111. oil, 3214. 5211,
6703, 6618, 6172, 1925, 4546, 1172,
532, 1917, 2623, 3778, 1851, 6816,
60O5, 1924, $3.50, 1856, 5240, 4169,
1899, 1862, 1914, 5732, 336, 6288,
5402, 2342, 1857, 4727, 1852. 212.
1857, ~, 8, 2793, 1851, 6302, 1854,
270O, 4573, PASS, 1865, 1907. 1866.
50l8, SITS, 2o39, 1872, 1850, 4217,
5s72. 1858. 1892. 1913.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

Il pays b advertise Il yoU uss the
eolunns of Tie Daily Review.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-21

Continued on page -
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

in South Manchester is the guest of B. Goodrich, over the holidays.
 Town Clerk and Mrs. Francis H. Shaw will entertain MT. and Mrs. Harry Hodge and children of New Britain at a Thanksgiving dinner to- morrow.
 The Liberty Knitting club met at the home of Misses Luby of Kensing- ton last evening.
 The local school teachers were made happy today upon receiving their monthly salaries from Treasurer F. N. Bacon.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Damon will have as their guests at Thanksgiv- ing dinner tomorrow Dr. William and Howard Damon of Hartford.
 James Corr of the Naval Reserve at Pelham Bay, N. Y, is home on a furlough for the holidays.
 Patrick Malley who has been in- disposed at his home in Kensington for the past two weeks with rheu- matism, returned to work at the American Paper Goods company this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Deming and MT. and Mrs. Henry Deming will spend Thanksgiving Day in Middle town.
 Miss Milly Flanagan of Farming ton Road will remove this week to New Haven where she is to make her home in the future.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

at the grammar school, is planning to spend her vacation with relatives in Boston.
 The marriage of Miss Jeanette Stew enson to Gleason Sanders will be sol- emnized at the home of the bride- to-be this evening. Rev. J. W. Don- ton will off1ciate.
 James A. Eaton has recovered from a brief illness
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
.MILDRUM TO HELP
 FIRE INSPECTORS East Berlin Man Appointed by
 Local Council Of Defense BRINGS SUIT FOR HAY
Kensington Woman Asks Damages Schools Close for HOlidays-Aux- Hilary Chapter of Red Cross Or ganized in KensingtOn.

E.. W. Mildrum, of East Berlin, has of Defense to assist the expert fire inspectors who are to be here next week under the direction of the re- ,cently formed Conservation Associa- ton of the State of Connecticut. An accredited agent of this association, which is affiliated with the National Council of Defense, accompanied by MT. Mildrum, will inspect the build Ings for the purpose of searching out defects both in, buildings and their surroundings.
 Following the inspection. recom- mendations will be made to the own- CTS of property by which the damage from fire may be eliminated or less- ened. Certain classes of property will not be visited by MT. Mildrum and the inspector, as follows: First the high ly protected properties which, are un- der the constant supervision of the J'ectory Insurance association or the Factory Mutual Insurance compa- nies; second, properties of compare lively insignificant value, especially when so located as to be difficult and expensive of access; and third, dwell- ing houses, churches, schools and a few other hazardous classes. Should any structure be omitted, at request it will be inspected providing &he inspectors have time.
 The inspector who is to visit Ber- lin will come as the representative of the State Council of Defense and the state government and not as repre- seHting any fire insurance company The services to be rendered will be without cost to the state or to the property owners. The inspectors vii be provided with card of authority !sued by the governor and counter signed by the state fire marshal ant the chairman of the State Council O. Defense.
 The local Council of Defense trust that the work of the inspectors will be received in the spirit in which i Is offered and also to the end tha the property owners may understand that the appeal of the inspectors vii be made to them as trustees havi1' In their custody certain propert, which in the last analysis belongs t' the nation and which it is the duty o the owner thereof to preserve as par of the resources and assets of thi state and country. This movement l part of the general nation wide cam paign to preserve the waste of th country's resources, and it Is belleVe' 1hat the inspections will result in
 "'~ '"' ''0'-" 0-N of the losses b.
 --~-' -~' 'T'''. f'' r% E'.' :cr~:,ir.
 Major a.'t, N!r. Frank L. Wilcox O Worthinston Ridge will entertain {
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

the holidays at her home in Winsted.
 Mrs. L. B. Tucker. who suffered a paralytic shock several days ago, Is reported as being in an improved con- dition.
 Miss Edith Travers will leave to- morrow for her home in New York state where she will spend. the hoH- days with her parents.
 Miss Stanley one of the teachers
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

Pretty Long Dresses - in 6 months, 1 and 2 year sizes. Some with embroidered yokes, others smocked and lace trimmed. Regu- lar 75c kind for 50c each. Special ly note one offered at 0Oc. Other dainty dresses for $1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O ca. Long and short Dresses hand made-$1.5O to $500 each. Easy choice made from these.
 AN EXTRA BARGAIN offered in some sample white Dresses of Lawn, Organdie, Batiste. 3, 4, and year sizes, some hand made and were sold from $1.75 to $500. Slightly soiled, we ask $1.OO
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
Time To Buy Babies Wearab|es
Before Department Is Removed

Planning in the
  of
  wit fort. "bABYAAND OUR INFANTS DEPT as Is
  some of the things that mothers 8
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

Princess Slips made of nice lawn and nainsook trimmed with lace and hamburg, sized ? to years, priced 50c to $500.
 There arc Dresses of Poplin, Or gandie, Lawn and Batiste, plain lace trimmed or embroidered. Some with little color, 2 to years. Selling from $1.25 to $500 each.
 VERY SPECIAL, THIS-Pretty colored Dresses in Plaids, Stripes and plain coloring. Some with bloomers, $1.5O to $500 values. Your choice while lot lasts for $1.OO each.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

% % ' tS2 9ar DEFEND o'
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

Mrs Ernest w. Mildrum of East Berlin proved herself to be a charm
 ing hostess last evening when she en- tertained the East Berlin Book club at her home. During the evening al interesting paper on "Old English Inns," was read by Mrs. E. P. Cody. Musical selections were enjoyed, fol-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-21

Smith; night. chas. Briggs. J. E.
Kirkhoh.
Beet washer -Day. q. n. Cradle.
night. l.. A. Hammond.
Beet sllcer--Day G. smith: night
w. ". Williams.
Roll separator bay. =. A. Nc.
Clung. Geo. r. Cook; night. l.. G.
Hammond. l.. clem.
knife cleaner and setter-Day, II
&. Mcintosh; night. Hostetler.
Knife fIler-Day. w. II. Barrett.
night. T. A. Robertson.
Battery maD--Day, r. Jensen;
night. Thos. Rose.
Assistant battery Day. l.. WI
llams: night. A. v. Ray.
Pulp pl,--Day J. II. Harmon
night. IAvan colvlg. s.
Measuring tank Day, Normal
Hood: night. Ray Williams.
River pump--Day. II. w. Atkins.
night. r. c. Miller.
Lining tank--Day. Lee Holman
night. l.. Sauer.
Unloading beets.--Day. J. p. Dun
can.
Repair gang Day. Holland. Mnr
ry, Bush. Doddridge.
Extra men--Joe Boesch. Fred
I,rockley: Waterman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-21
Personal AND LOCAL

Mlas Pearl Green went to Merlin
laa, night 70 spend Sunday with her
parents.
II. l.. Wilson. OF Glendale, Ia
spending Sunday here with his fam
lly.
II, q, kestorson came down from
Dorris Friday night TO spend a few
days here ON business. lie expects
TO spend the winter at Doris.
q. W. Crews returned yesterday
from the Continental. mine at Myrtle
Crock. lie was accompanied by Miss
Wave Chuny. Of Troy. Ida, who will
spend several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ". Dotson left
last nIght for their home at Tacoipo.
They accompanied the remains OF
Mrs. Dotson's mother. Mrs. woold
ridge. which were buried In the
Missouri Flat cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-21
DIED

LEONARD-At the family nome
near Holland, Friday. October 10.
Mrs Mary Ellen Leonard. aged
about 72 years.
Mrs. Leonard was a pioneer Of
Josephine county. having settled in
the Holland section In the early
days, and teaching school at Alt
house as early as 1865. She was a
woman OF education and well versed
in law. She is survived by four sons.
Lawrence. Leo. Frank and Raphael,
the latter son living on the home
place with his mother. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Milton Lewis OF Takilma-
The funeral will be held this after
noon at the home on Sucker creek.
with interment in the Kerby I. o. o.
F. cemetery. beside the remains Of
her husband.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-21
Learn 70 Swim.

Swimming should be made a part of
our school training, It Is in some
schools already. but. instead of being
occasional, II should he compulsory
Every summer brings pathetic string
Of drowning accidents, and nine out of
ten Of these would not happen IL the
people engaged knew how to swim
Parents who protest against their lit
tie boys going swimming for fear
they will he drowned should rather
urge them to 20 so as 10 learn how to
avoid being drowned. Not one is
drowned trying Ia learn to swim tn a
hundred drowned because they never
tried 10 learn II Is IA Facility as easily
acquired as walking. Hartford Cour
ant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-21
s. A. Douglas Funeral

The funeral services conducted
over the remains OF Rev. y. A. Doug
las on Friday was attended By a host
OF sorrowing friends. w. Y. El-
more OF Brownsville, u life long
friend. spoke eloquently Of the life
of the departed pastor and o. p.
coshow. OF Roseburg, added his
tribute Rev. l.. Myron Boozer and
Rev. Melville T. Wire. pastors OF the
city. also had u part in the service.
Grants Pass lodge A. =. a. A. NJ.
and Melita Commandery. Knights
Templar, attended In a body. the
Masonic lodge having charge OF the
ceremony at the Masonic cemetery.