davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21

Miss Ruth Owens, OF Rogue River,
Is In the city TODAY.
Nliss Ruby Kenyon went To Rose
burg this morning to vIsi, for time.
J. Williams. OF the Western Union
force, spent Wednesday In the city.
Mrs. James slower left this morn
ing for Oakland. Cal. where she will
visit n sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bacher. OF
81, Joseph, Mo-. left south this
morning. after spending a day with
Mrs, u. J. Bacher
Miss Edna Trimble went to Eu-
gene today to attend the Christian n
Endeavor convention. She will then
go to Portland for a visit.
Miss thrice Kenyon went TO Eu-
gene today to attend tho Christian
Endeavor convention. which opens
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L., Edgerton and
daughter. Lois. returned last night
from Los Angeles, where they spent
several months.
Samuel Storey left last night for
North Yakima. continuing In the em-
ployment OF the l'tah-ldaho Sugar
company. His family win leave In
a few DAYS.
II. w. White returned this morn
ing from Fallon. New. where he
spent several weeks with his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. X. \. Bush went to Portland
Wednesday night to spend a week
with her mother. Mrs. A. G.. Brown.
and with an uncle who Is at present
visiting In Portland.
Mrs. Lillian Cole and little daush-
ter left this morning. returning to
Redding. Cal. after spending the
past two months with Mrs. Coles
mother. Mrs. NJ ]. Masiker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Farrell. OF
Escanaba, Mich. who spent day
with the II. H. Allyn family. con-
tinued their journey this morning TO
southern California.
Mrs. Charles s. Moore. OF Klam-
ath Falls, and her father. ". Langeli.
who spent the winter In Portland.
arrived this morning and will visit
Mrs. Moore's sister. Mrs. w. c. Hale.
Mrs. Alfred Doerner. OF Denver.
Colo. who spent some time with the
T.. g. Harris family. left this after
noon for the south. and will stop nj
San Francisco. Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Miss Blanche q. Payne. OF New
port. KY. left this afternoon for San
Francisco. She will also stop at
Wichita. Kan. before returning
home. Miss Payne visited the Il. |
G. Harris family.
II. B. Reed left this afternoon for
Los Angeles to visit his brother. Col. !
Hugh T. Reed. OF Chicago. who Is
on the coast temporarily. Mrs. Reed.
who spent several days In town left
this afternoon for Cloverriot farm on
the Althouse.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
AUx|uAR|ES 70 Be
ORGANIZED TOMORROW
BY d. w. II.

Tomorrow. Washington's birth
day. the last day OF the drive for the
membership in the Junior Red Cross.
all rural schools having qualified for
membership. will be organized as
auxiliaries to Josephine chapter
American Red Cross. Patriotic SER
vices will be held after which the
charters and the Junior Red Cross
buttons will be presented to the dif-
ferent schools.
The four schools reported to the
chairman Of chapter school COM
mittee today we're: Holland. district
2. Eber vasbinder, teacher: Wilder
vile. district s. ]. A. Bish. teacher:
Kerby. district 56. Dora ZIMMERMAN.
teacher; Dimmlck. district 30. Anna
Potts. teacher.
Josephine county has made an ex-
cellent showing in this drive the past
week. aside from the fact that rural
schools have been hampered, owing
to lack OF literature, which arrived
late from Seattle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
Rc,urn Fpm Yuma

Return From Yuma
Mr.. and Mrs. John smock return,
cd Wednesday night from Yuma
Arizona, where they spent the win
ter on their cotton plantation. They
had a very profitable cotton crop
and now Mr., smock Is familiar with
the income tax requirements. They
have In cultivation 100 acres Of cot.
ton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21

Salvation Army Patriotic Meeting
The Salvation Army will hold a
patriotic meeting Friday night at
their hall on @ street at which Rev.
Melville T. Wire will delives an ad-
dress at the dedication OF the Saliva
tion Army service flag.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
Logan shows salr.mnr.hip-

Logan Sh"ws SaIcsmnnshtp-
James Logan In doing "hls bit" In
the war savings campaign and Is
having hne success. A few days ago
he became interested In the cam
paign and when he made a trip TO
Waldo took a number OF 81 GER
tihcates amounting to $500. Thcse
were sold In the Holland district and
orders taken for more stamps. the
total amount sold during the day be-
ing t7ts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
MARRIED.

GIl4MORE-GRAHAM Grants
Pass Tuesday. February 10. John
Green Gilmore OF Kerby and Mrs.
MInola Graham OF this city. Rev.
T.. Myfon Booxer ofYiciating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
Coyotes Trapped

Coyotes Trapped
Thomas Drinks OF Jones creek re-
Gently brought in for bounty two fe-
male coyote pelts and one bob cat.
all OF them being caught in traps.
Mr.. Drinks has been very successful
in trapping this winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
County Books Experted--

tOuuty DOOkS TAPCrtcN
]. II. Wilson, OF Corvallis. is en-
gagged this week In auditing the
books in all departments OF the
county work. He Expects to com
plete the work by the last Of the
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21

A circular letter from Robert Max
Garrett. director OF junior member
ship at Seattle, states that a Red
Cross House" is to be erected at
Camp Lewis. for which Junior men,
bers can enter contest in design
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 81, Wednesday Cross
party at Court House.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Adah Morrison. OF Leland. n
few days ago received word from her
son Glen Morrison, announcing his
safe arrival across the water. llc Is
In the s0th engineers and was on h
boat leaving the United States lust
ahead OF the Tuscania.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
VIEW TO-DAY

CHEVROLET car, good condition,
good tires; will sacrifice for 1915
cash as owner Is leaving city. Ad-
dress No. 800, care Courier. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
W. G. T. L. Meeting

". G. T. Z. MeetinR-
The W. c. T. Y. will hold moth
er's meeting on Friday afternoon at
2:30 at the home OF Mrs. Graham on
North Sixth street :
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21
Underwood Enlists---

Underwood Enlists--
Allan Underwood went to Port
land last night for the purpose OF
enlisting in the U. s. naval service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-21

CYCLE incubator and Rhode Island
Red rooster for sale. 916 WASH
ington boulevard. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
LOPERA PATRIOTTICA
DEF "FIGLI D'ITALIA"

II Grande ConciiO per 10 state di
Pennsylvania, Ordne Figli dItalia in
America, non potendu dsporre di gior-
nall quotidiani italiant IN Questa citta'. 81
e rivolto ALA Drezione delrEvENING
PUBLIC LEDGER per rendere di pubblica
ragione auanto appresso;
"Si fa' noto tutti gil afiihati
alrOrdine ed in generate "a tutti gil
italiani di Philadelphia dintorni che,
mercoldi a sera, riuustre Generate
Emilio Guglielmotti. in rappresentanza
di s. f.. PAmbasciatore Italiano a WASH
ington, Conte Macchi di Celere, inter-
verra' ALA fiera di beneficenza che 81 sSa
svolgendo soto gil auspici del predetto
Ordine, nella Lyric Hall. 92s So. 9th
Str, IL di cui ricavato andra' a totale
benehcio del profughi italanl dele terre
invase dagi austro-tedeschi
III Generate Gugielmotti viene aui'
a portare la parola di ipcoraggiamento
di solidarieta del nostro Ambasciatore
che tanto degnamente rappresenta il
nostro Governo in questa Grande Re-
pubblca.
Tutti gil ufiiciali dele Logge di Phila-
delphia ed rispettivi Grandi Deputati,
oovranno trovarsi nellanzidetta sala
mercoldi ale ore pom. per rendere,
IN lorna ufficiale, dovuti onori al degno
rappresentante della nostra Patria.
La fiera e. stata gia' inaugurata do
menlca scorsa, con rintervento dell eyre
gio Regio Console ItalianoNin Philadel-
phia, Cav. Giuseppe Gentle. il quale,
con parole veramente lusinghiere, fu pre-
sentato agli intervenuti dal Grande We
nerabile di questo State, sig. Joseph Di
Silvestro. ii Cav. Gentle, che tante
slmpate tanta stima code ira lele-
mento sano della Colonia italiana. pro-
nunzio' un applauditissimo discorso,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

denso di elevate sentiment patriotticI.
soiieNando rentusiasmo generate.
Una folia immensa Intervene ALA
lnaugurazione; compreso rintero Grande
Concilio dell'Ordine. La benemer,,a so-
cieta Stella d'ttalia.' ira / barbierl di
Philadelphia, Intervene In corpo con
bantere musica. II simpatico soda
lizio fu quello che in occasione della
venuta In Philadelphia della Missione
italiana. prese riniziativa per la con-
segna di una borsa di danaro agli ilus-
Iri component della Missione stesso.
per essere devoluto q beneficio dele ye-
dove degli orfani del soldati italiani
caduti in guerra"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
War Sidetrdcks Nelr
u. s. Buildings in City
Continued from Page One

continued from rage WV
Tamaoua Pa. complete postoftlcc. s3N.-
Waynesburg Pa. complete postofnce'
$40. 400
other appropriations for nearby points
in Maryland and New Jersey provided
for in the estimates are;
Salisbury. Md complete postorice, S6i,'
800 ,,-,.-,,
Courthouse tchangtng looNou' ""u '''''''.
Vinciand y. j.. completing postofnco SIC
500.
Other Pennsylvania cities will suffer
by the decision of Congressional lead
crs. These items have been eliminated:
postoffce At lcwlstown. S2o, 900 $40
postoffre and courthouse. Sunbury. $40
postofGce at York. $4,000.
postoffCe at Beaver Falls. S"N'uu'' pro
yiding not more than $1,000 is used Tor ad-
Postoffce at Norrstown, s55,000.
postoffce and other boN'rhmt"' o'"'tS
at pottSvillC, SdO,O0o. .,.....
postoffce al Scranton, Sl"o. Wv
postoffCe at Wtlliamsport, SNUW"".
Postoffce at kittanninR, Nno,oVu. ,,.,,t.,
ueaduuarters for Internal revenue di~li't
and FOR other Government offices at Ian
caster, S25O.o0O -
Postoffice at Tyrone $50 uuu
postoftCe at puQucSne, S.Guuu
p0stofiire at Iansdowuc, sGl,ooo.
Postoffce at Middletown' go Wn"'
PostuffiCe at NantiCok" $50 uuu.
postoffce at phillipsburg, sto,uu"
Pnstoffcc at Plymouth. sos, nno
Postofhre At Somerset. So. unu
postofficc at Brookvillc. SluUun
Postnffice at Doylostown. sa9u,
postoffCe At l.ewishurS, SlN.Wo
pustofhcc at Midland. S"uu'
Enlargrmeut rcmud"Ing nni r'pdl ihs ne
present Federal building, riusbnreh, 500
900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

the French, British and Italians, fight
ing side by side. will be able TO master
the situation
TURKISH COUNTERS FAIL
'un Palestine hostile reaction follow
ing upon the fall oe Jerusalem, as was 10
he anticipated. took place. The Turkish
forces delivered series of very we'll
concerted and powerful thrusts In the
neghborhood OF Br-nebala. These as
saults were evidently launched for the
purpose of retaking the Holy city. But
owing to the superiority Of the British
not only did the Turkish counter-ofien-
sive fail utterly. but the British were
able to push forward for distance of
seven miles.
From various sources Information
reaches MS that under German super
vision large number Of fresh battaI-
ions withdrawn from Mesopotamia and
the Causasus are being rushed To f'les-
! tine Damascus is the center "i much
military activity.
| 1T is believed that in order to at
| tcmpt to regain their prestige the Ger
mans will afford the Turks whatever
assistance possible IN an effort TO check
the British and retake Jerusalem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Kaiser to Decide
, Fate of Dynasty


the crown fIluCe "''" wv ''''0
Clique opposed hl'n'
1t is generally believed now that the
real reason why the German Govern
ment refused to transfer IN" brcSt-
ldtoNsk parley TO HtocN"olii. was 1'a.
the so'lallStlc lh,,u'l'c' in'su3 p'o,'
predominant over 'nat Oh 'h' u'p.''''"'
ana military men ''Nl's part III ''''
conference
The breach between the Pan-GermanS
and the anti-annexationist groups led
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

autocracy's scheme OF annexations con-
cealed in the Russo-German peace ne
gotiatons was subject of widest specu-
lation here today
Proceedings at the main Reichstag
committee meetings of the last few
days. as passed by German censors,
show that for once ma jority Socialist
leader Scheidemann and minority So-
Cialist leader LIaase are together in de-
nouncing the Government. Maximilan
Harden, too, Is Illuminating thunderous
criticisms for the Brest -Litovsk terms
demanded by Germany.
II the Scheldemann group of near
Liberals joins completely with the radi-
Gals. the Governments ma aiority in the
Reichstag will he seriously menaced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

to accept their terms by effecting
separate agreement with the Ukrainian
Government according 10 information
received here today from warsaw
Ckralnian peace envoys are still at
Brest-I.itovsk. II Is believed. as they
were at that place AS late as saturday.
The recognition by Germany Of Fin
land as a separate state is expected to
be the forerunner of an attempt by
Germany to negotiate separate peace
with the Finnish Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

torisl comment. received 'ho15
nothing acceptable to the CeH1
ers in the speech Of Lloyd oe
iivered Saturday
I'VE are unable to discover IA
In the long statement. which ~
admit is temperate and modernt1
tifying an affirmative reply the
blatt declares. "A
The Frankfurter zeitune charsctc
the address as new war speech, =
the Morgen Post asserts: "'rhe term
such as only victor dare ofyez
vanauished. We must demonstra<
are the victors.' M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

Dispatches from Berlin by way q Hol-
land indicate that movement to this
end. directed against Foreign Minister
Won Kuehmann. was definitely under
way.
Observers here held that the Bolshe-
least one remarkable thing in the sepa-
rate endeavors-and that was it hac
apparently inspired the German Liberals
10 more fearless policy of opposition
to the Government.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. \.
German newspapers. in further edi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Victory Orer Americans,
BoUaridn Rulers Hope
AMSTERDAM. A Jan. 8.

"WE MUST fight until the
w enemy accepts out condi-
tions," declared King Leopold of
Bavaria in a speech delivered on
the occasion of a celebration of
his birthday, dispatches received
here today asserted.
MAY we beat our latest enemy.
the Americans" the King as
serted as he called for new efforts
in the war.
The terms Of our enemy are
exorbitant," he continued. 1--WE
will not give up an inch of Ger
man ground and must try and
safeguard our frontiers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Sussex Marshal Resigns

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 8. Will
liam p. Smith, of Harbeson. has res
signed as deputy United States marshal
in this district and will return to his
farm. This is the third man from Sus-
sex County who has resigned within a
year, The position pays only $1,000 a
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Wounded San,mee
BdyOnets BOches
continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
his recovery
In another. two engineers picked I'M a
wounded British officer and making y
stretcher impr~ised of a blanket were
carrying him toward medical assistance
when they were attacked by platoon
of Germans. who killed the two engineers
and threw the Englshman in the street.
In third, an engineer who had been
wounded in the arm and leg by bullet
wounds was In an ambulance being
taken to a field hospital. \ German
plane flew over low and pepperod the
ambulance with mitrailleuse bullets. The
engineer lying wounded within received
one through the head.
I had az interview today at this camp
with Walter Herman. the overseas sec
retary of the Knights Of Columbus Mr..
Herman has been in and about the Amer
lean army zone in the interest of Il plan
that | have touched upon in a previous
article II is the installation of meara
whereby Catholic Sammees may wor-
ship according to their own faith through,
the medium of Englsh-speakirg priests.
Originally. the plan was to have these
priests travel from village to village
~ HI'' a. = '''i' N''N''''NN i''''''' - ,''''
confessions during specified stays here
anu t,'eLe' nr' Mn" ',"" ""' a.
the Y. NJ. e. \. principle, wherein serv-
ices can be held, as well as every funC-
ton of the catholic religion: and to
Lave these huts open at all times in
the interim for the distraction and men
tai relaxation of the khaki clad Crea-
ture comforts will be sold at cost or
less, Including the chocolate so dear
TO Sammees heart, ana many other
things Magazines ana periodicals VIII
pe Il, u'S u'SpoSlt'oh ",so VI i"c'' ''e
N"'s.'S VI o'",''"u9 "",S p''i'',V "
50 "e NJ, " ""'' "oN'.
peoer' Mt herman Icls me ''a'
hummer W N'1'r'C"h 'ath"',' puN'n'SS
men are Interested III tue ScI'e'he' 'i'"'
ms mission her" mas been personally 10
TO make an extensive -personaI report,
and that finally the knights of Colum-
bus fund created for the purpose
amounts TO total of S7.000.00O
I, is oxncct.d tho fire, serios or tute
wilI be i'm oneratton cory shortly
O., ,,
nave see" az 'ei'ei" al ,'e""du - t'l'
,oud! copieS ., German il'us,r"'eu pa'
pers Sho" ing photographs OF the Ah'erl-
can prisoners taken IN the NoNelhpcr
trehcn rald. Ihcy are evidently othcial'
showing the same photograph IN each
oil three publications with the same
captions, these last therefore dictated.
They portray five Sammees surround
cd bv twenty Germans. i'm the omen tho
country being near or very near to the
German lines onnosite the noiut whore
the raid occurred. Two of the Sam
NOES have thoir helmets ON and three
aro horoboodcd ono Win helmet has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

LONDON. Jan. 8
Whether iermauy's Liberals now for
the first time reported united IN oppo-
sition to the German Government. will
do anything more than criticize the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
cOPENHAGEN, Jan. 3,

COPENHAGEN, Jan 3.
The German peace ENJOYS at Brest-
I.itovSl are now concentrating their at
tenton upon Ukraiuia, hoping to force
the Bolshevik Government at Petrograd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

Are You Ready
Your 1917 Income and Profit Taxes
Are Due and Payable to the United States
Government June Is, 1918.
in the operation of your business during the first five
and half months of 1918 YOU should lose the pro-
fits you made in 1917, you will pay your due
the Government out of your capital. .
GET BUSY NOW DO MORE BUSINESS
AND THEN MORE BUSINESS. MAKE MORE
PROFITS AND MORE: PROFITS EACH
MONTH";
The President of the United States took over the railroads
only the stockholders the safety ofther in
and the income thereon, but for the great big
COOPERATION broad purpose omakng possible that the railroads be
operated in such way that legitimate business be
hampered for lack of transportation either the rail-
roads themselves; waterways and highways ad
juncts.
The railroads under the direction of the United States
Government must be efficiently operated elim
embargoes and prlories affecting business
The United States must assist in winning this'
War WAR is OUR BUSINESS NOW AND
BUSINESS is OUR CHIEF WEAPON.
No legitimate business a nonessential if it can
make money because money the most important
milton of War
|
~ Business make money this year than last
/ The Government is going need money
CHI" and still money until this War has been
For years we have manufactured and sold
trucks During 1917 sold Autocars than in any
previous year-this year going manufacture and
sell Our business has steadily increased be-
Autoca have been profitable to the 5000 American
business houses that them
~ If YOU interested in that needs add-
"" ional motor truck equ pment enable
money! order pay of profits instead of
- principal; you should investigate the merits of
."THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

the French, British and Italians, fight-
ing side by side, will be able TO master
the situation
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-23
WILL ANSWER HOME CALL
 INSTEAD OF ROLL CALL

II. k. Houghltin, who has been seven years continuously in the Klondike, where he has filled the position as electrical foreman for the Yukon Gold Mining company, as> rivet in Skagway last night, en- route to the States and canada West.
 Mir. Houghtin is 8 member of Kiugman, Lodge No. 46S, B. P. O.. Elks. but has never attended his home lodge having left for the north before being fitted with the antlers, Juneau lodge performing that ceremony, as he was located in that city for some time before go- ing inside. Since that time he has had no opportunity of attending ElkS lodge, and'now anticipates with great pleasure a trip back to King man for visit to his home lodge. While in the west, MT. Houghtlin wll visit the Canada West cities, ane the large cities along the norht Pa cific ocean. After giving the coast the "onCe over" he will go to cali tornia for time then on to Arizona and after brief stay at Kingman, he will hit the high spots for his boyhooi home in Rochester, N. Y.
 MT. Houghtlin was on his way to answer the call to the colors, having registered in Skagway through the Dawson registrar representing Local Exemption board No. 2, and was on the trail when he learned of the signing of the armistice which indi' cated the cessation of hOstiltes and removed the necessity of a further mobilization of American forces Having severed his connection with his firm in the Yukon, he de cided to continue his trip and turn it Into one of pleasure instead oi duty. He will leave on the first boa sailing from this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-23

Kenneth A. Forbes arrived out from Dawson on last nights train, having made the trip from the Yu- kon metropolis to Whitehorse n stage, and will be a passenger south on the first boat sailing from this port. For the past ten years MT Forbes has been foreman of the Yu' kon Saw Mill company plant, and this is the first time that he has negotiated the trip to the outside in that time. He will go to VancouV- CT, and after spending a short time there visiting his friends among the colony Of former Yukonites, he will 20 overland to his old home in Nova scotia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-23

The Womans Christian Temper alcc Union have arranged for a se7- Is, Of Patriotic Medal Contests un- der the direction of Miss Lois Butt. The first to be given Friday even ing, Nov. 29th, at o'clock, Presby- terian Church.
 An excellent program has been planned, two medals will be award ed.
 Musical numbers will be rendered by .he school children, Miss Stone musical director.
 Recitations by some of those w',o in the past have won medals, will ne given.
 A silver offering will De taken. Proceeds used for adoption of Fren war orDhans. Full program will appear in Tuesdays Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-23
JUNEAU GIRL FIGURES IN SUIT

Nlss Lulu H. york, who was raised in Juneau where she was known as 8 fine musician, Is be- in. suec in Seattle by 8 druggist who caims that the young lady broke her promise to marry him. AT account from 8 Seattle paper fol lows:
 Alleging that after he had given her $495 in cash and presents, she repudiated her promise to marry him, J. walter Mclean, pharma- cist living at 1514 Westlake Ave, has brought suit in the superior court for S5,495 against Miss Lulu H. York1 a music teacher, HI N. 42nd Street.
 Mclean In his complaint, says that on November r, 1916, Miss York accepted his proposal Of mar riage ,and although he has at all times been ready and willing to carr out their agreement, she has refused, all of which, he alleges has damaged him to the extent or S5,OO0 The plaintiff says the s4e5 he asks returned represents s29O in cash, $1OO Liberty Bond and the value of pictures, cut glass ware, & photograph and records ne gaya Miss York;"