davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
DRIVE II NOT OVER.

"a mistaken idea haF been 'ir'n-
lated In certain counties that Went
over the top on June 2Ath mat the
war savings campaign was over ~
Utah" says State Director H""rgr u
Odcll This H. entirely wrong w"
must Keep mp our work until p"c'm-
ter sIst. In counties where the quotas
hnve not been reached. renewed 81
forts must bee made. Tho next liberty
ionn drive viii be- started the lhtirf
mari of September. liy that time 'arh
,nunty should have received suiiicl"nl
ni.dg.s 10 f1i the respective quotas
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Peanut shells consist largely OF
crude fiber and have practically no
feeding value.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
rNrEEnINGLY GOOD nECOnD.

uinwnthn, where every citizen r.
pntrlnt. has made cash sales "i wa,
s,vlnes thrln stamps "a the amour.
IN sec 2aO. gb for the period up 10 ana
Including July 3lst This gives IN"
,own a pcr capita sale oi Ns'''o'
ceorse -. Raymond. authorized agent
=, ~, ,nmp. tells Tho sun. our AZ
, ~ Tnr the year was siI,5Oo,oo
and We do not intend To Pul, "u' "m
push the sale ~ stamps hhiuet u''u
ever. aud at the present rate "l SUI IT,
we viii average from i"nf :" ~
thousand dollars pcr month uhu' W" ~
close of the year, This VIII siN' VI y
per capita sale In excess "' '''"
dollars"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
E. A. Collect, Propr.

Main Street. Two Doors East Exc
Theater. Price. Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
SPEECH CLARIFIES
ISSUES OF THE WAR
Diplomats Regard 1t as Bold
est Utterance on League
of Nations,
Special Despatch TO THE SrS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-President
Wilson's speech in New York tonight
is regarded here. not 50 much as a
reply to the recent utterances Of Count
Won Hertling. as, a.; Qualification OF the
Issues growing out Of the war itself.
which must be met and dealt with by
the nations assembled around the peace
table. 1t is the boia$st. utterance he
has yet made on the subject Of the
league OF nations.
The President makes clear his con-
ception OF the leakyle of nations 'Sthat
10 to secure the impartial justice, which
he says must be the foepd alton of world
peace. Such a league nR9sns, the Presi-
dent believes, an avoidance Of entang-
ling alliances against which Washing
ton warned his c0untryfnen, and lis die
tated by 1.-THE duty OF a new day"
For the first time, the President has
outlined his conception OF the principles
which should underlie such a league,
and this in itself makes his address, in
the opinion OF diplomats here. n notable
contribution to the discussion on the
subject.
AS seen here the Presidents object
In his latest utterance Is to hold up be-
fore America and all the world what
America Is striving for. namely. a state
OF society which will be in itself a guar
antee against future wars. The first
step in bringing this state OF society
about is shown to be necessarily the ex-
tinction of military power and the Ger
man military caste, which means that
the world war must be pressed to a VIC
torious conclusion without thought OF
compromise. But with this accomplis shed
the President shows that America
stands committed to the fause-of impair;
tial justice for all peoples involved in
the peace settlement, conquered ahd con-
querors alike.
He has made what is virtually rough
draft OF a constitution Of the league OF
nations that is. bound to be the sub
ject OF much discussion. This feature
of the Presidents speech excited great
interest in diplomatic circles tonight
| Those to whom the Presidents rsniarRs
| were communicated seemed to entertai In
no doubt that the ideas would meet the
| same measure OF approval that his other
| utterances have commanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
WEsTsIDERS ROAST SUBWAY.
Washington Heights Citizens De-
mand Hotter Service.

The West side branch OF the cele-
brated II operated by shonts, the
sooihsayer came in for. a roasting last
night when seventy Ave Of the members,
including Aldermen CNfford Bostwick
and Jacob Friedman OF the Washing
ton. Heights Taxpayers Association. met
in ,heir nail at 55s West 15sth street.
Inhabitants of Washington Heights,
1t was brought out. are tired OF strap
hanging and the added JOY OF having
their feet mashed twice daily. There
upon at Secretary Reginald Pelham Boil
tons suggestion it was decided to ask
the Public Service Commission for an
extra car on every express train dur
ing the rush hours for the exclusive
use OF Washington Heights folk.
The taxpayers had a few well chosen
words for the elevated, surface car and
motor bus lines--they want more of all
three-decided that less than 80 per
cent. of the necessary coal has reached
landlords on the Heights and then went
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
GOV. WHITMAN OPENS
NEW MILITARY HOME
Volunteers of -Amsrica Wei
come Boys at 9TH Aue. House.

Soldiers and sailors have another
home in New York city. the last to be
established in a chain maintained for
them by the War Camp Community Ser
vice. The Volunteers of America have
opened this in the big four story and
basement building at 52S Seventh ave-
nue..
The spacious rooms were full OF life
yesterday, with uniformed lads playing
billiards and enjoying themselves in va
rous ways. In the afternoon there were
formal exercises. and Gov. whitman
came to make the dedioatory speech.
The Governor. whose wife accompanied
him, was Invited TO unfurl the service
flag OF the Volunteers Of America. a
huge flag with 2i8 stars, representing
that number OF commanding officers OF
the organization who have gone to the
front.
The new centre has nice canteen,
writing rooms. game rooms. a. music
room and accommodations for 100 SOL
diers to sleep at night.
After Gov. whitman had spoken and
had inspected the house he was taken to
see several OF the w. c. G. SIS centres
They have now. including their hotel
/ 3, 900 beds for enlisted men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
First Days Campaign
in Liberty Loan Drive

THIRTY airplanes from
Mineola, L. l., fly over city
dropping "aerograms" at 8
o'clock A. M.
"Way Relics" train No. 1 ar
rives at 8 80 o'clock A. M. at Suf-
fern on its Saturday itinerary,
including Spring Valley, West
Haverstraw and Cornwall.
Flags unfurled along avenue
of Allies; all citizens face east
and salute Pershing's forces;
Mayor raises flag at City Hall,
reads Presidents proclamation
and announces formal opening of
Liberty bonds sales for New
York city; church bells ring, fac
tory whistles blow and warships
fire salute and bond selling
booths opened; all at 8 A. M.
Liberty Bond Parade n"
Division moves from Bowling
Green north at 9:45 A. NJ.
Liberty Bond Parade Division
"B' moves through Wall street
to Broadway and north at 1905
A. M.
Reception in Waldorf to meet
Belgian Minister at 1900 A. M.
Liberty Bond Parade Division
"a" takes position in front Of
Waldorf, and Division "B" ar
rives at U. s. 8. Recruit at Four
teenth street at II 80 A. M.
Liberty Bond Parade Division
"B" moves up Fifth avenue to
Twenty-second street, thence to
Broadway and then to Madison
Square at 1885 A. M.
Liberty Bond Parade Division
"a" escorting Belgian Minister,
moves from Waldorf down Fifth
avenue and toward Altar Of
Liberty at IL AS A. M.
Guests and Liberty Bond
Parade Divisions "A" and "B"
arrive at Altar Of Liberty, the
two parades forming hollow
square about altar; dedication Of
altar; address by Vice-President
Marshall; member Of Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee places
red roses on altar ct noon.
Gov. Strong Of Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York intro
duces Belgian Minister, who
makes address at rs P. M.
Liberty Altar band plays Bel
gian national anthem and Bel
gian flag is formally presented to
Minister by troops at / 40.
Minister and staff leave for
luncheon as guests Of the Liberty
Loan Committee at so P. M.
Band concert at Altar Of
Liberty, with bond selling started
under direction of National
League for Women's Service at
2 P. M.
Belgian Minister speaks at
Union League Club at 8 p. M.
French and Italian "aces" fly
over New York city and drop
"aerograms" along Riverside
Drive at 5 p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

paisn in their theatres by sending q
telegram to each Of the house managers
In each Of the Shubert theatres
throughout the country urging Thorn to
turn loose the full resources OF the
theatres, both back and front Of the
curtains. Prominent stars now appear
Ing at these show houses In New York
will make loan addresses between the
acts.
Bond Club Members Ready.
Members Of the Bond Club. including
200 statesmen who have handled lead
ing securities in the Wall street dis
trict. held q luncheon party yesterday
In the Bankers Club to tune up for
the opening OF the campaign. &C. II.
Barker presided and Arthur NJ Ander-
son outlined the work to be Zone by
the statesmen. Mr.. Anderson thought
New York city would easily meet its
quota.
Lieut.. H. T. Morton OF the New zea-
land Machine Gun Corps told tho work.
ep how the Americans were doing good
work in France and paid an especial
tribute TO the negro soldiers from the
United States. He said that the negroes
inspired the Germans with a fear that
could not be described.
George T. Wilson. vice-president Of
the Equitable Life. called for a united
crort In the sale OF bonds and said
that he had just returned from a tour
| or the South that revealed q high state
OF patriotism there.
! President Charles r. Mitchell OF the
National City Company said that the
next three weeks would npd every man
In the financial district working with n
will to promote the bond issue.
| American patriotism began its monster
drive in all parts Of the country last
night without waiting for tho formal
opening Of subscriptions to day. accord
ing to dispatches received last night
] Influenza has afpset the plans for
public Liberty Loan demonstrations in
Massa chusetts and there will be no
parades or public meetings IN the early
stages OF the campaign, hut the commit
! tee expects that Massachusetts, quota
OF $329,000.000 will be passed. believ-
ing that subscriptions by mail will re-
place what would have been pledged at
public gatherings. Sn.., ...."~- b.. #.
Already $4,000. 900 tin subscriptions
have been filed in the Federal Reserve
district of Boston.
Claims to be the first to- FIJI their
respective quotas began coming in last
night. Lucas. county. : Iowa, .makes
claim that It Is the first county In the
United States to exceed it's quota of
$4,000. its total subscriptions received
UP to yesterday being t7s0.ooo. Ions
Beach. l.. l.. sent word 1t had oversub-
scribed its allotment .. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
PRICES HERE UP go PER CENT.
Clothing Doubles In Price Since
December, 1914.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.--Investigstors
Of the bureau OF labor statistics sur
veying the cost OF living In principal
Industrial centres reported to-day that
the cost in the New York district is
6207 per cent greater than in Decem-
Der, 1914, and 1879 per cent grsr ter
than in December, 1917 Clothing has
advanced 10339 per cent. there since
December. 1914; food 65.+0 per cent.
furniture and furnishings l04.85 per
cent. fuel and light $500 per cent. and
housing b,52 per cent.
Reports given out yesterday showed
that living costs had advanced 81 per
cent in Philadelphia during the same
lperiodssad sS.s< per. cent, in BogoiK I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
4 Inches of Snow in Northern v. v

RoME. n. Y, Sept. 27.-Epough SNOW.
fell NJ Lee Centre, ten miles north o.
this city, this morning TO whiten The
ground. Rain has fallen IN this vicinity
almost continuously for three weeks
LITTLE FALLS. y. y. Sept IA
snSwfaIl four inches deep covers tie
lower Adirondacks to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

49, ,.
$500,
nor'nwu "v pIan WI NV. ~
INC ",ar Oh AAueI,y, "nere .he Sapiv"'
WIN Nrop pp,s,s ,H ou"es ,ne
opehins ., "s rourtn ihoeI.y ioAh can
pssh. mo N'eupor. IN ue meah"n''e
wiz 30 throusn os.uo eVoiu.iohs'
inc Dohce pepar'ment was ever
on me Joo WIN De IN inc four'h lad
cry Loan. NO oHicer VIII DO tound OF
peat this tme or asleep at MS post. Tor
tho orNo 10 De maae oy new FORKS
hnest VIII DC inc greatest In the MS
Tory OF Ne" fork' When the e'ty
awakes TINS morning IL VIII ma that
approximately zo.ooo especially deEg
natea posters calling attention TO the
campaign being waged ny the police TO
raise soo,ooo.ooo will have been scat
tered throushout greater New YORK. The
poster depicts parade OF the New York
Pobce department Ming past Uncle
Sam. to whom they say I'VE promise
you sso'ooo'ooo.
Va "er's Deo'ca''oh'
That all may do their bit in helping
TO make this loan successful the Ma
tional League for Womens Service yes
terday ended it's drive for funds in order
to release its members for service in the
Liberty Loan campaign.
The Altar OF Liberty. the war monu-
ment erected in Madison Square Park as
symbol to the bravery OF the Amer
lean men on the battIefields of Europe
and of the sacrifice OF the people at
home, will be dedicated to-day. which
will be Belgian Day. the frat Of the
twenty-five national flag DAYS OF tho
loan campaign. Vice-President Marshall
will deliver the dedicatory address at
noon.
Prominent among the guest, who will
be present are NJ T. de Cartier dc
Marchienne. the Belgian Minister 10
the United States. and members of his
staff: members of the Central IJbsrtv
Loan COMMITTEES. Martin Voxel Assist
ant Treasurer OF the United states ana
chairman of the Altar OF Liberty Com
mittee. and city officials. The guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Boxes for Loan Leaders.

Parterre boxes, all OF which were
'fIl1ed TO capaclty.-had been reserved for
leaders OF the Liberty Loan movement.
among them being Major-Gen. ]. Frank
lin Bell and Brig. Gen. w. V. Judson.
Joseph Il. Tumulty. secretary to the
President Secretary OF the Treasury
william G. McAdoo. Frederick w. Allen,
Mayor Hylan. James y. Wallace, Charles
II. Sabin. James ID. Alexander. Martin
Vogel, ]. p. Morgan, Rear Admirals
Nathaniel s. Usher and Albert Gleaves.
Jacob II. Schiff. James p. Holland. AL
bert II. wisgin. Walter f. Frew. Will
lam Woodward. Gov. whitman, Gates
w. McGarrah. Seward Prosser, Allan b.
Forbes. Frank A. Vanderlip, George F.
Baker. Benjamin Strong, governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF the Second
district and chairman OF the Liberty
Loan Committee.
Boxes at the centre OF the curve OF
the horseshoe had been especially deco
EfAtsd In honor Of their occupants. MIRA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

explosive frenzy for the speaker and
his thoughts and the mighty Liberty
Loan which In to 20 so far toward maxi
ing the thoughts realities. On countless
occasions the smouidering emotions were
permitted to erupt explosively from Or
chestra pit to ceiling. but moment later
all would be calm and silent again. ex-
cept for the resonant voice of n Presi-
dent who, with his unusual gift for
clarity of idea and expression, was nall
ing tile enemy lies and horrors with a
certainty Of stroke that brought Joy to
the hearts Of his hearers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Soldiers and Sailors salute.

II was during this afternoons spin
that the enthusiasm over the President
showed itself for the greatest continu-
Gus time. Then policemen on motorcycles
headed the little procession as it started
w Fifth avenue. Inspector Faurot, who
had charge OF all the police arrange
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10
WHY NOT ADVERTISE THAT VACANT ROOM i'm THE TELEGRAPH US
SITUATIONS wANTED-Femalo

WANTED - Woman Wishes days
work or offices to cIean. 5l6 Prun-
rose avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES

In the District Court of the IJnited
States for the Middle District of
pennsylvania = In Bankruptcy, No.
93IV - IN the Matter of Sigler Piano
Player Company, Bankrupt,
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The Undersigned will expose at pub
lie sale in the factory, situate on the
premises located on Carlisle street,
North or Derry street, Harrisburg
Pennsylvania, on Friday, DECEMBEIt
20, 1918. at 1000 O'CLOCK A, M, the
following described real estate TO VIII:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land, situate in Beverly Place. in the.
City of Harrisburg. County of Daupbin
and State of Pennsylvania, more par-
ticularly bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on Carlisle
street at the northern side of n ten
lO) feet wide alley, which point is
ninety-hve (95) feet north of Derry
street; thence northwardly along ths
eastern side OF Carlisle street ninety
(90) feet to point at other property
of the said Joseph w. Pomraning.
thence eastwardly at right angles ia
Carlisle street along other properly
of Joseph w. Pomraning one hundred
fifteen (115.5) and five-tenths feet
more or less. to land of the Philadei.
phia & Reading Railway COMPANY.
thence along land of said Railwav
Company southwardly one hundred
hfty-four 154.5) five-tenths feef
ten (10) feet wide alley; thence west
wardly along northern line of said
alley one hundred thirty (130) feet to
a point, the place of beginning. Being
the whole lots Nos. 20, II, 72. 73 and
"a and a part of lot No. SO in Block
"A" on Plan of Lots recorded in tbe
Dauphin County Recorders Office in
Plan Book "F," Page II. having there
on erected a three-story brick factory
building, being the same tract of land
and premises which Joseph w Pom
raining and wife, by their deed dated
May 5, 1915. recorded in the Office Tor
the Recording of Deeds in Deed Book
"Y." Vol. Is. Page 466. granted and
conveyed unto the Sigler Piano PLAYER
Company.
The above described real estate will
be sold free and clear of all encum-
brances.
All the machinery. materials, etc. in
the factory building will be sold at
the same time.
TERMS 10 per cent. on day of
sale, and balance thereof on conflr-
nation by the Court.
JOB ]. CoNKLIN.
Trustee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10
Estate of Elmer p. Fiese. deceased.

Estate of Elmer II. Fiese, deceased.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration have been issued to
the undersigned by the Register of
Wills of Dauphin County in the Estate
of Elmer T.. Fiese, late of the Bor-
ough of Steelton, Dauphin County de-
ceased. Persons who have claims
against said Estate will make them
known and persons indebted to said
Estate will make payment at once to
STEELTON TRUST COMPANY,
Steelton, Pa,
Or to Administrator.
WrCKERSIAM e AIETZGER,
Attorneys,
Rooms 409-10-11 Bergner Bldg,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10

Estate of Susan f.. Miley. deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate having been granted to
the undersigned. all persons indebted
To the said estate are requested to
make payment and those having
claims TO present the same without
us'' WILLIAM S. CUNKLE.
<2307 Jonestown Road,
Harrisburg, Pa.
or to his Attorney,
EDWARD +. DOEHNE,
317 Chestnut street.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-10

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
or SUE EBERLY, AN INSOLVENT
TO All Creditors of Said Petitioner:
Notice Is hereby given that a petit
tion of Sue Eberly has been filed in
the Court of Common Pleas OF Dau-
phin County. praying the said Court
for the benefit of the insolvent laws
of this Commonwealth. and for dis
charge Hereunder. The said Court
has fiXed the time OF hearing the said
petition on the 18th day of January,
4. ID. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Court House. in the City of Harris
burg, Pennsylvania.
HORACE A. SEGELBAUM.
Attorney for Petitioner.
December 8. 1913,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-22
|KNFT[RS URGED ),
| 10 HASTEN work

A Red Cross shipment Of knitted
goods will be made at the end Of
the next week. and knltters are ask
ed to send In all finished articles
possible. not later than Thursday or
Friday. February 2s or March /.
There Is stIll yarn out that was
taken weeks, and In few cases,
months ago. Doubtless there have
been very good reasons for the de-
lay In returning II In warm garments
for the protection OF our boys
against the unusually cold Of
strange training camps at home or
overseas. but winter will soon be
over. and II the wooden things are
10 be OF service this year they must
go within a month.
II for any reason knItter has
found II impossible to use her yarn.
II she will kindly return II to the
Red Cross rooms II can be given out
to rapid knitter and still fulfill
It's mission before warm days come.
AZ the end OF the third week In
March another and unless more yarn
Ia available probably the last ship
ment OF knitting will be made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-22
APPLEGATE

John Herriott had the misfortune
TO break his arm while crankIng n
Ford Sunday.
The Applegate school organized a
Junior Red Cross with the following
oficers; Gertrude Nee. president;
Thelma McDanieIs, vice president;
Margaret Brown. secretary and
treasurer; Edith KublI. director Of
work. Work began February Is.
with big crowd OF enthusiastic
workers.
The masquerade at the Socialist
hall was well attended and over 20
numbers we're sold. The following
were prize winners. Mrs. Chester
Kubli. dressed In the stars and
stripes; Floyd Barrow. representing
an Indian: Thelma McDaniels and
Beatrice 0'BrIen. dressed In a hoy
and girl comic costume.
Miss Ethel Topping. Of Medford.
visited relatives here Saturday and
attended the masquerade,
v. J. Brown traded his Overland
car for Dodge last week.
The Applegate ladies have organ
ired a Red Cross chapter with the
following officers elected; Mrs. T..
J. Brown. president; Mrs. 7. w. Her
riott. secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Fred Benedict. director OF work.
They have a membership Of 3s. with
several more to come In. They will
give a dance In the Socialist hall
Saturday March 2, to raise funds TO
buy materials
Miss Edith Kubli. who has been
attending the Medford high school.
has returned home and is attending
the Appiegate high school.
r. ". Mansfield and Herriott
Bros. are enlarging the 0ffenbncher-
Baldwin ditch on the south side OF
Appiegate river and Will pipe II
across the river. They have a crew
Of ten men at work and the work Is
, progressing rapidly.
Miss Bessie Bunch. Of Grants Pass,
has entered the eighth grade here,
Fred Vincent. who enlisted In the
army and liz located In Texas. is ser
iously M with pneumonia. His many
friends here hope for his recovery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-22
Travel, Of LIah, Rays.

II takes eight minutes for a ray Of
light to travel 93.O6O000 miles from
the sun to the earth. But the time
required for light ray from the star
nearest to the solar system alpha
Centauri) to reach US Ia four and q
half years. A vast majority Of the
stars tevery one Of which Is glowing
SUM are 30 far OF that II takes thou
sands Of years for light from them to
get here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-22
Endurance Through Faith.

Human beings have endured uncon.
ceivable miseries and grown strong
even a. they suffered. And they have
not only endured all things hut hoped
all things. No sadness when II came
has been able to daunt the spirit
which. looking beyond the present
grief. has detected behind whatever
barrier Of blackest cloud the clear
shining Of the sun or the benison Of
the stars Of night.-Richard Burton
In the Bellman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-22
Large Consular District.

The Antung consular district com.
prises the southeastern section Of
nanchuria and Is about twice as large
- Vermont. II 10 mountainous
throughout: lie sparse population Ia
almost entirely rural; and. except a
00mile section Of the South Man.
churia railway that traverses II In the
south. and the Yalu river, its eastern
boundary. the only means Of communi'
cation with interior points 10 BY crude
native carts and pack animals.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-22

CYCLE incubator and Rhode Island
Red rooster for sale. s16 WASH
ington boulevard. 81