davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
SCHOOL ISSUE ST|Rs
PETWORTH CITIZENS
Association to Ask Congress
to Provide Cash for an
Eight-Room Addition.

Declaring that crowded conditions at
the Petworth Public School are becom-
ing intolerable, Jesse c. Suffer- an off,
cial of the District fuel administration,
last night stirred the members of the
Petworth Citizens Association to action
for an appropriation from Congress to
add to the money already available for
an eight-room addition to that building.
Mr. Suter, chairman of the schools
committee of the association, made a
report on the progress of the fight to
obtain more adequate accommodations
for the sPetworth School
The regular meeting of the associa-
ton was held last night in the Petworth
School building. ]. l.. Carr presiding.
The schools committee has made an
exhaustive study of conditions at the
Petworth School, the members were in
formed by Mr.. Suter As the result of a
conference with E. l.. Thurston, super
intendent of public schools, and other
school officials. the board of education
has approved the proposal of the asso-
citation to add eight rooms and an as
sembly hall to the present building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
ANIMALS At zoo PUT
| ON WAR TINE RAT|0NS
Horse Meat for Beef and Wheatless
Days 0ften-Vegetables Raised
on Ground.

The inmates of Washingtons Zoo are
doing their bit" to make the world
safe for democracy" by way of food
conservation.
Maybe they are not doing it on their
own volition. but. nevertheless, they are
patriotic, as they are taking the change
in their rations like real patriots and
are not kicking. Although at first. when
the change OF their accustomed rations
was inaugurated some time ago. they
"squirmed" a bit, they are now fully
reconciled to the change.
One Of the most important savings at
the zoo Is the beef. for which horse
meat has been substituted. This sub
stitute has been fed the animals since
the first Of June. the superintendent
saying that it makes it a lot cheaper
for u.s."
Another commodity almost entirely
eliminated from the rations is -four.
Only small quantity of -four is now
used The coarse bread which is fed
the bears is baked at the Zoo, the prin-
cipal ingredient being a kind of oat-
meal. Sweet potatoes, cabbage and
kale form another part of the variety
of food served tha animals. The pota-
toes served them are practically culls,
they being very small. They are raised
at the Zoo. but it is expected that it
will be found necessary to purchase
them very soon. as their supply has
been about exhausted. Kale also is
raised at the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

Railroad of New Jersey, sidetracked
near 4th and T streets northeast.
caught fire this morning about
o'clock from an overheated stove and
was damaged to the amount of $500.
The fire was extinguished by No. y
engine company.
Ernest e. Veil, coIored, lila I'd street.
received slight injuries to his body and
legs this morning as result of a
collision between motor truck he was
operating and a street car at Rhode
Island avenue and 5th street northeast.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Miss Vera Watson and John Fulton
Lyon, both of this city. were married
at the home of Rev. A T. Howard. pas
tor OF the Baptist Church. Rockville.
Ruth Devine, eolored, three years old,
III Reeves court, was fatally burned
yesterday while playing about a stove
at her home. and Annie Devine. twenty
five years old. her mother. burned her
hands while trying to save her childs life.
The child died last night. Acting Coro-
ner Carr gave a certificate Of accidental
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
DENSIL M. GOULD DIES.
Civil War Veteran and a Longtime
Government Employe.

Densil NJ. Gould. civil war veteran
and longtime government employe.
died Monday at his residence, 1854 Mon
roe street northwest. Funeral services
are to be held tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Gould, who was seventy-three
years old, had been connected with the
Post Office Department for twenty
seven years. He was born in East
Bloomfield. Ontario county, n. Y. He
served three YEARS and a half in the
civil war and was confined in a hos
pital for fourteen months from a
wound. He was a member of the
ICED New York Volunteer Infantry. He
was a member of Lincoln Post G. A. r
and the Hamline NJ. e. Church of this
city.
Mr.. Could is survived by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
AUD APPOINTS DEPUTIES.
Rockville Sheriff Selects Men of Elk
perience for Positions.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd. December 10
William L. Aud. who recently became
sheriff of this county, has announced
the appointment of the following addi-
tional deputies, all of whom served
under former Sheriff Frank Gather:
George w. Weaver and George w.
Meads, Rockville; Albert T. MarIowe,
Ashton; Robert L. Saunders, Potomac,
and Joseph r. Lillard. Germantown.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriages of Miss 'Virgie NJ Will
son. twenty-four years old, of Ednor.
and Wilmer Rich, aged twenty three,
of Burtonsviile; Miss Mabel Watkins
Becraft, aged seventeen, of Clagetts-
vile, and Robert L. Etchison, nineteen
years old, of Etchison, and Miss Nettie
Mary McDonough, twenty-one years
old. and Oscar Perry Johnson aged
twenty, both of Comus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
SERGEANT MCCARTHY HERE.
Ordnance Officer From Camp McClel
Ian. Former G.. P. O. Employe.

Ordnance Sergt. Patrick Henry Nc
Carthy, enlisted corps of the National
Army, has arrived in Washington from
Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala. for a
short visit with his brother. James S.
Mccarthy, 523 I'd street northwest, and
his mother and sister, who now reside
in Baltimore.
Sergt. Mccarthy is native of Pan
ola county, Miss, and was appointed to
a position in the government printing
Office in 1918, which he resigned soon
after the declaration of war against
Germany to enlist as chief mechanic in
Battery A, Field Artillery, District of
Columbia National Guard. Later he
was transferred to the ordnance de-
partment, enlisted corps of the Ma
tional Army. as inspector of ordnance,
and was warranted ordnance sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
CITY ITEMS.

IL Lbs. White Potatoes, sSc; sugar
Corn, 1211c; Mammoth Herring. for
Csc: 10 OF. Sardines, 15c; 20 OF. Baking
Powder. 15c; Our Best Tea, SIC; Wonder
Coffee. zoe: Star Cocoa, 25c; Knox Celia
tine, 15c; Cocoanut. sc and loo. Maca-
roni, 121c; Pure Pepper. 4Oc. 926 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
WILL SURVEY THE SUPPLIES.
]. Parker Milburn Appointed Food
Administrator for Fairfax County.

j. Parker Milburn of Vienna has been
selected by Col. E. B. White, national
food administrator for Virginia, as adj
ministrator for Fairfax county, Va. He
will start at once survey to gather
data on the food supplies of the county
for report to the central authorities at
Richmond.
The county fuel commission, with
Herbert Williams of Vienna at its head
is gathering data on the fuel in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
GO HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Freeze on River Gives Vessel Own.
ers an EARLY Holiday.

The freeze on the river and the little
prospect of its being open to naviga-
ton by sailing craft soon has caused
masters of many craft lying here to go
to their homes In Maryland and vir-
ginia for the Christmas holidays
Among those who have left here are
Capt. Jim Bailey of the schooner Lot
tie Thomas, Capt. John Gibson of the
schooner j. r. Dixon and Capt. WorreIl
of the schooner Lewis Worrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Half Day for Pupils Deplored.

The speaker deplored the practice of
permitting the third grade pupils at
the school to remain in school but half
day. This has become necessary, he
ditions. As a result of the exigency
Congress Will be asked to make an ap-
preparation for the addition to the Pet
worth School, even If general school
appropriations are greatly curtailed
this session on account of the war
To assist John A. Beeler, the traffic
expert of the public utilities commits
sion, the Petworth Citizens Association
will collect data and information on
street car congestion in the capital
through a special committee authorized
last night.
To Cooperate for Better Car Service
Its report will be concerned chiefly
with the service given the Petworth
section by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, it was said. This
committee win meet a like one from the
Piney Branch Citizens Association and
the Brightwood Citizens Association.
The three organizations will combine
for better car service.
E. w Oyster, who has been an alter
nate for Jesse c. Suter to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, was
elected a second delegate. Under a re-
cent change in the constitution of the
federation, more than one delegate may
represent each citizen body.
Conditions of the public schools in
Washington, GENERALLY, formed the sub
ject of an address by w. B. Patterson,
a school supervisor.
An appeal by Mrs. Samuel A. Mooers
president of the Petworth Red Cross
Auxiliary. resulted in every member
Of the association present joining the
Red Cross. Gilbert I. jackson, the sec
rotary, was instructed to get in touch
with absent members and ascertain
their willingness to join the organiza-
ton during its Christmas membership
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The ODen-door policy of the United
States and the recent interchange of
missiyes between this country and
Japan was discussed last night at a
meeting of the Anthropologieal Society
at the Public Library by DR.. Daniel
Folkmar, who was for four years lieu
tenant governor of the Island of Bon
toe. one of the Philippine group. DR..
Folkmar told of the inhabitants of the
mountain region of Japan and their APP
preaching extinction.
Fire started in a shed on the premises
OF Greenwood Washington. COS sd
street. last night about $50 o'clock
sheds on the premises of F. H. Fitz-
simmons, Elizabeth Mack and Eli
waters Damage amounted to $500.
Curry, eolored. residing at Kinsale. va
yesterday asked the police of this CITY
70 search for him. saving he had dis
appeared and they feared something
had happened to him. The something
that happened to him was his arrest on
charge of bringing liquor to this CITY
In violation of the penal code He was
committed to Jail in default of bond.
The monthly luncheon OF the Brown
University alumni is to be given to-
morrow afternoon from 1890 to q
ciock at the Cosmos Club. Matters
OF interest to members are to come mn
for discussion.
The Christmas meeting of the Tech
Alumni Association will he held In tha
assembly hall of the school Frida y
evening at o'clock. The Tech ORA
matte Society will present .sThe Car
rotefs one-act comedy by William
Roy Franklin Carly, formerly me-
enanical engineer at the Intersfata
commerce Commission. has accepted a
position OF similar capacity with the
emergency Fleet Corporation of the
United states Shipping Board He re-
celyed master degree from the
George Washington University and is
president of the Mckinley Mammal
Training School Alumni Prior 70 HE
connection with the Interstate Com
merce Commission he was employed
al the bureau of standards.
0meers were elected at n melting Of
the PRESIDENTS Own Garrison 104
Army and Navy Union, last night in
nue. northwest. W. s. Hull was aIected
commander. Other officers elected wera
:. u. W. Shoemaker. vice Commander.
Guftsve Johnson. jr.. senior vice com
i mans II. N. Knight. paymaster; Gail
JUDO, Queer of the day; f. B. Williams
oihcer of the guard William Hanrahan
oHicer OF the watch, and L. A. Strather.
chaplain
Christmas carol service, under the
direction of Miss Josephine f. Worm
ley, will be held by the pupils of the
public schools at the Dunbar High
school tomorrow at O'clock The
public is invited
While running to overfakc m moxin.
street car near 18th street and New
York avenue last night about s:s0
o'clock, Robert Nicholson, 1000 Mary.
Iand avenue northeast. ran against a
tree and received injuries to his face
He was able to go home after he had
received treatment at Emergency Hos
pital.
passenger coach of the Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
COMMISSION IGNORED.
Senator Gallinger's Comment on Ap-
pointments Under Government.

The Civil Service Commission might
as well be abolished. was the state
ment by Senator Gallinger in the
Senate today. Hundreds and thousands
of appointments are being made today
to the government service without any
recommendation by the Civil Service
Commission. he said.
Senator Gallinger's statement was
made when Senator Pomerene of Ohio
presented resolution which would
authorize applicants for places under
the civil service to take their civil
service examination in the District of
Columbia instead Of going back to
their own state to be examined. The
resolution was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

Cfa1iin Optical Co., 9O7 F st.
Hand Magnifying Glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

direction of Miss Josephine p, Worn .
ley. will be held by the pupils of the
public schools at the Dunbar High
School tomorrow at 2 O'Clock. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

Florida. the Carolfnas, Atlanta. steel
trains daily, booklets, information. Sea-
board Air Line Ry.. 1416 n. Y. ave
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
whiIe runnIng to overtake a maxinr

A pa..enser coach of the Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

DAVISON'S Prof Prof 3eo NJ NV. r rrs,s
New and popular dances taught In few lessons,
strictly private any time. Separate studios. Lady
and gent assistant. Class and sociai dance. TueA.
and Bat, to 11:S0. Orchestra New Tango.
Jazz. Chinese Toddle Demonstrated Ph. y. 1783s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
KERRY

Weather hot. Thermometer indi-
eating from % to 100 during the
fore part Of this week,
Vegetables and weeds making
rapid growth while the weather 10
warm.
Auto accidents occur occasionally
on the road between here and Grants
Pass. In the early part Of the week
three cars we're In mix-up but only
one was hurt much. Mrs. ]. T. Tufts
met with a cut In her chin which
necessitated n few stitches.
On Thursday morning as Mrs.
Trimble and her sister, Mrs. Halle
Montgomery we're on their way to
Grants Pass, they collided with Mr..
Hitler just beyond Selma and Mrs.
Trimble's car had an axle sprung
so as to make II unsafe to try the
Hayes hill. They returned to the
garage at Kerby to have II mended,
No damage was inflicted on the per-
son OF any one.
Emery Stone claims to be the first
to drive a car over the new road to
the Anderson ranch on the Illinois
river.
The Ivy Tatting club held Its regu-
lar meeting with Or, Floyd last FRI
day. The weather was exceedingly
warm and not many attended. but
those who were there enjoyed the
cake and Ice cream which was serv-
ed in plenty. The doctor knows how
to meet hot day half way. Those
who we're not present missed an en-
joyable time. Mrs. W. Trimble. her
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

sister. Mrs. Ames. and Mrs. Gordon
were invited guests,
wednesday was the regular day
for the Red Cross auxiliary meeting
at tho church. The attendance was
good but the club having received no
instructions as to what to do or how
to proceed did not accomplish much.
The officials and members are ready
to do work Just as soon as they re.
ceive instructions,
George Anderson and wife. daugn-
ter Irene. and son Fred. started on
Sunday morning for klamath Falls
In their car for visit with Mr.. An
derson's father and sister near Klam-
ath Falls, Halle Willis accom-
panied them to have visit with her
sister. Mrs. W. I. Norris. who lives
In Klamath Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Trlmble left on
Thursday morning for few days In
Grants Pass and Merlin.
Bert Lewis returned a few days
since from Copco, Cal. where he
spent few days with Alec Brown
and family.
Shirley Gilmore. OF Roseburg, has
been spending a few days with her
father and grandmother In kerby.
She returned to Roseburg Wednes-
day.
The dance on Saturday night was
we'll attended and all enjoyed them
selves. Good music. good supper and
good nature make good time.
Henry Hazwell and Tom Floyd
have gone to Crescent City with their
trucks to spend time hauling
gravel.
Mrs Tom Floyd IL expected home
on Saturday. After day or so here
she expects to go to Crescent City
until time for school to begin.
Frank Thompson, with his mother
sister, and Uncle Job Tozer, went IA
Crescent City on Sunday and return.
ed on Monday, Mr.. Tozer has re-
turned TO his home In California
since the trip to Crescent City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
FIRE BURNS BUILDINGS At
NE|ll'S ARDEN CRAIG RANCH

A fire which destroyed tho garage
and combined pumping and cold stor.
age plant at the Arden Craig ranch
near the Applegate bridge, eight
miles south OF this city. started al
about 1890 this morning and burn
cd furiously until brought under con-
troll by the ranch hands. with the
assistance Of nearly a dozen tourists
who were passing In automobiles,
II was only by the hard work ol
the large number Of men thus made
available that the house on the place
was saved.
The ranch is the property Of Mrs
X. NJ, c, Neill whose husband is al
officer In the British army.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Mrs. Don Calvert spent the day at
Ashland.
P. B. Herman made trip to Med
ford yesterday.
Creme de Meridoc." Sabin has it.
Miss Alice Randle left this morn
ing for Oak Ridge to visit her sister
Miss Eattie E. Russell left this
morning for Seattle for an indefinite
stay.
J. H. Bacher went to Redding, Cal.
today for week or 10 days.
c. II. French, of New York, Is
spending the day in the city.
Clarence Messenger. OF Deer Creek
was a grants Pass visitor Thursday
Mrs. Clarence Burke and baby
went to Ashland this morning tC
spend a few days.
All trimmed hats at cut prices
MIS. y. LtouhOpAs "
Miss Flora Galchell arrived this
morning from Lebanon and left on
the stage for Crescent City.
Miss Elizabeth Esch, Of Rathdrum
Idaho, arrived here last night. leav.
ing this morning for Corvallis.
Mrs. G. r. Roberts and daughter
Miss Ethel Bruener, went to Ashland
this morning to spend few days
Miss Lucy Harmon returned las,
night from Myrtle Creek and left
this morning for Medford to spend
her vacation with friends.
Fine wide rfbbon on sale lust the
ehing for young lady hair ribbons
Mrs. d. Rehkopf. Il
Chas. D. Matheney. Of Waldo. now
q baker for the U. 8. army, was q
passenger yesterday from Vancouver
wash.. to Monterey. Cal. He was
met here by his father. who accom-.
panied him as far as Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. q. Dunbar and
Miss Ailene Dunbar returned today
from an automobile trip to Eugene
and left for Waldo. where they will
spend a week camping.
Misses Helen Fifiold and Vivian
Isham left this morning for Salem
whore they will spend a few day.
with Miss winifrsd Fifieh. They
viii then 30 to Jefferson to attend
tAs Epworth League summer schoo'
fsr two weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
GOVERNMENT DESTROYS
LARGE WIRELESS TOWER

River Head. l.. l.. July 20.-The
big wireless tower at 'Shoreham was
DESTROYED by the federal government
today. Aliens are suspected OF us
ing the tower to receive important
information concerning naval and
troop ships and other government
matters.
The tower was erected some years
ago by Nicola Tesla. but later was
abandoned and the property sold at
foreclosure sale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Pat, being on his holidays. was one
day strollIng through the streets OF
London when be saw the figure Of n
man standing before q shop. There
was u card pinned to the mans coat,
on which was written, "Iteduced to
los. 0d." Pat somewhat carelessly ap.
preached the figure and exclaimed:
"Begorra, Afr, .iySs're SAFE enough.
I'm reduced to I'd. .'.,London Globe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
Water Superintendent, Camping

Water Superintendent Camping
Water Superintendent J, T. Chin
mock and family. and Mr.. Burton. tel
ler Of the Ladd 4 Bush bank at
Salem, with his family. are camp
ing a few miles down Rogue river
from this city. They are planning
on making a trip to the caves or era
ter lake before returning to Salem.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and especially
the G. A. r, and W. r. G. for their
acts Of kindness during the illness
and death Of our beloved father.
MR.. and MRS. GEO. l. MORRIS.
MIR. and MRS. CHAS. v. MORRIS.
MR.. and MRS. ], s. HARVEY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Continued from Page ~
1873. Chas. Dana Ament.
IL. Shipley Ross.
1858. Robert Alvin Frost.
8. Arthur Lee While.
SO. Harvey Raymond Faubion.
345. Anton Edward Milier.
1903. Roy Albert Wilcox.
$50. Daniel Vincent Peterson,
1874. Harold Edwin Barton.
81. Samuel James Dougherty.
80. Tyrell Henry Garner.
1879. Benjamin Franklin Nicely.
ass. Peter Miller.
406. Frederick Julius A. Grunow
519. Harrison Calvert Massie.
25. Leonard Dwight Jewell.
1872. Thomas Floyd Howard.
5Ss. Holley Raymond Lee.
576. Charles Lawrence.
122. George Linton Hays Caldwell
1922. John Oliver Dellinger.
297. Kenneth Lester vinyard.
321. Fred Jones Lovelace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Cherries for the Coast--
VIM Scoviile left last night by
automobile for Crescent City with
a load OF Walnut Hills fine cherries.
which he will dispose OF at good
prices,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Twohy and Miller Return
Judge John Twohy and II, b, Mil
Ter, president aud vice-president OF
the California and Oregon Coast rail-
road, reached the city this morning
FOR trip OF inspection of their pro-
perty In this county,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
<<t<<<<<$<N<<<<<<
COMING EVENTS


July 10, Thursday---Oregon Pioneer
Association meeting Portland.
July 23. Monday--o. A. G. canning
and drying demonstration. 10 q.
m, Provolt; 2 p. m. Williams
Grange hall.
July "a. Tuesday---o. A. G. demon.
stration, 2 p. m, Spence hall. Hol-
land.
July 25, Wednesday--o. A. c. dem.
onstration, 10 q. m, Wtlderville;
p. M. Murphy.
July 20. Thursday.--o. A. G. dem.
onstration. 2 p. m. Hugo.
July a.. Friday-o. "A. O. demon,
stration, 2 y. M, Chamber oi
Commerce rooms.
August Gil. Monday-Saturday-
Buyers week mt Portland.
August 10, Monday---Hearing Of con.
test cases before water board,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
Local Girl married.

Local Girl married.
Word has been received by Grants
Pass friends Of the marriage OF Miss
Florence Messenger and Ray RoSs
Bravinder at San Francisco, They
will make their home at Crockett.
Cal. aS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Mrs. Stretchberry Returns
Mrs. r. c. Stretchberry returned
to Grants Pass today after a visit
with her sister. Mrs. c. H. Topping,
Of Jacksonville. Sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER for
rent, soc for half day Bush
Electric store. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

Plastering Court House
Workmen have begun the plaster
ing OF rooms on the first floor OF the
new court house. and another force
Of men are engaged in making orna-
mental stucco cornices and beam COW
erings. Five hundred feet OF one
design are being made for the inter-
ior finish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20
7EKSoNAL AND AND LOCAL

Mrs. NJ. H. Wilcoxon went to Port
land this morning to visit her son.
DR.. Wilcoxon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-20

CALL CARSON-FOWLER LBR. co.
for slab wood. We guarantee full
measure. Phone 1871. OF