davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-29
NOTICE.

No stock is allowed to run at large
in the corporation of the town of
Tazewell. All parties allowing their
stock to run at large will be sum-
moned before the Mayor and fined.
JNO. s. THOMPSON, Sgt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
FOOD IS PRINCIPAL
need OF SERBIANS
Tools and Other Reconstruction
implements Are Also Needed

Washington, Dec. Food, grain
and bread are the principal needs of
the Serbs, says a Red Cross worker
who has returned from Serbia since
that country was reoccupied by it's
own peaple. They must have farm
ing tools of all SORTS" adds the work
er, land wagons, plows suitable for
oxen, small cultivatOrs, spades, hoes.
rakes, picks, and building tools of all
sorts. Also they need seed. For the
Austrians have stripped the country
of all tools and, save near Macedon-
ia, have taken nearly all work oxen
and other stock.
Such houses as were not ruined
in the four Balkan wars that have
ragged over the country have been de-
vastated by the war. Furniture and
household goods have gone along
along with the tools to be auctioned
in many cases in Austria to supply
pocket money for Austrian officers.
Needles and thread are needed. In
Prilep, I saw great groups of people
with torn clothes which they were
unable to mend simply because there
wasn't a single needle or a yard of
thread In the whole district
THE Red Cross unit last SUNNI err
landed about $250,000 worth of Amer
machinery American tractors, har-
Vesters, reapers, threshing machines
and mowers and vast number Of
hand tools. Some 10000 bushels of
seed, winter wheat, rye, oats, barley
and potatoes were also shipped, The
barley, unfortunately, was sunk by a
submarine. With the other seed we
are planting 10000 acres to winter
wheat In Monastir valley and have
supplied seed and hand and OK tools
to many farmers. Unfortunately in
| the whole valley, some 40 by so miles
in area, there ere hardly more than
500 oxen left, and until more can be
| imported from Greece, old hand meth
| DDS must be continued.
| I'm the rest of Serbia, the Austri-
| ans have left very few work animals
| of any sort This means a huge area
| Of thickly settled farming country
without any means of cultivation or
! transportation.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
POLES WORKING To
RAISE BIG AMOUNT
New Britain'S Share Of National
Budget Fixed at $4,000

The campaign to raise ten million
dollars for the relief of war-stricken
Poland inaugurated at the Instance of
the National Polish Congress held in
Detroit, Mich, August 26-3G, is now
in full operation in almost every city
and town Of the United States. Poles,
everywhere, are rallying to the aid of
their nj other country with whatever
they are able to offer. Many have
given their entire fortunes to Poland
cause, others are depriVing them
Selves even of some of the bare ne
cessitles of life, that those in greater
need might be supplied and cared for.
Polish citizen committees i'll each
locality are making efforts to have
their quotas oVersubscribed. Barry G.
Smith, United States controller of
public contributions, has given his of
fetal sanction to the National Polish
department to carry on this campaign.
He also has recommended that cities
having war chests contribute what
they can to the Polish relief fund.
The city of New Britain has been
asked to raise $4S,0 in this cam
paign. The Polish citizen committee,
having received the approval of the
Connecticut State Council of Defense
in this matter. is sparing no effort to
crown the project with success, Let
tiers of appeal have been mailed to all
friends Of the Polish people as1in &
them to contribute what they can to
POland's cause.
If perchance some friends do not
receive the letter of apDea1 the Polish
citizen committee is DESTROYS to make
this point clear-that no slight Of any
kind was intended Through the me-
dunn of the press they appeal to the
generosity Of all who have received
letters or not. Help is very urgently
needed and contributions may save
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

Victor A. LIE Noir, Second Lieut.. Leo
317th Aero Squadron--First Lieut..
Ray T. Morgan First Lieut.. Eugene
Ferry Smit.
319th Aero Squadron-First Lieut..
Arthur M. Beach, First Lieut.. Arthur
D. Farquahar, Second Lieut.. John
Sunderland, Jr.
321st Aero Squadron-First Lieut..
Malcolm Lucas, Second Lieut.. Thomas
J. Carroll, Second Lieut.. John O.
Cunning.
325th Aero Squadron-Ffrst Lieut..
Richard A. Smith, Second Lieut.. Will
liam e. Harms, Second Lieut.. Roy d.
Wilcox
329th Aero Squadron-First Lieut..
Cornelius n. Caddagan, Second Lieut..
Martin b. Kugler, Second Lieut.. Wal
ter B. Hubbard, Jr, Second Lieut..
Otto l.. Weidmann.
33Oth Aero Squadron-First Lieut..
Clarence J. Gilbert, Second Lieut..
Leslie c. McClelland
331st Aero Squadron-First Lieut..
Taylor f. Stokes, Second Lieut. Will
liam P. Bond.
333rd Aero Squadron-First Lieut..
Willis K. zachry, Second Lieut.. Paul
T. Putnam, Second Lieut.. Walter w.
Longstreet.
9Th Construction Bricklayers' Com
pany-F'irst Lieut.. Bernard j.
O'Rourke, Second Lieut.. Mitchell AL
len, Second Lieut.. Ralph Bryan.
Radio Mechanics Detachment
Second Lieut. Alphonso M. Lee.
Troops aboard the Mauritania,
numbering 4,205, according to q
statement Nv the mill tn,.v authorities,
included $50 wounded men from the
tattlefields of France.
When the liner left Ora vcsend Say
for her North River pier. Mayor 15y-
Ian and his party were aboard. He
announced Secretary Baker had de-
MED his request that the troops pa
rade in New DIRK before going to
camp.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
HAWKER OPENS IN
NEW SALESROOMS
Tire and Repair Man Moves Head
quarters From Corbin Block to
levitt Building.

A. G. Hawker, the we'll known tire
and auto supply man is now located
in new and up-to- date quarters in the
Levitt building on Elm street. The
growth of this business has been re-
markable. In 1910 the busin ess was
started at 13 Franklin Square to spe-
cialize in vulcanizing tires. In 1914
the business was moved to II Elm
street, which is just across the street
from the present location and tires
and accessories was added to the
business. In 1915 a service station
of the first rank was started and
when cars with starters began to
come in, the first complete storage
battery station in the city was opened
We are now adding to our line of
truck tires as trucks are becoming
more and more into general use. We
have g. fine equipped station including
in its equipment q large hydraulic
press and oxyacetylene cutting appar-
atus and numerous other equipment
which is all to render our Gus
toners better service. F'irestone solid
tires are recommended because of
their superiority. Over half of the
tonnage of America is carried on
these tires Our accessory and pneu-
matte tire department is credited
with handling only the highest grade
tires and accessories. Few cities of
this size can claim a, better equipped
plant. Mr.. Hawker's experience in
tires is very large and varied and his
intention is to see that only tires
that he knows are right will be
handled Since the policy has always
been to make good anything that ism t
satisfactory he will be glad to have
those who do not understand the var
ious accessories which are handled to
call and every courtesy will be shown
them.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
MOHAWK WARRIORS
DEFEAT DUBLINS
Now Victorious Eleven Lays Claim
to Championship of the City,
Disputing Redwoods.

The Mohawks defeated the Dublins
yesterday on the Columb ia street eX-
tension grounds by a score of 6 to 2.
Donahue, quarterback; DUNCAN, full
other backs DUNCAN failed to make
as good a showing as he did in the
New Haven High game. Every time
he plunged he found a stone wall.
In the first half the Dublins were
forced to kick. One of the Mohawk
players picked up the ball but was
forced in back Of the goal which cred
tied the Dublins with q touchback.
When the second half started the
Dublns kicked to the Mohawks. Ell
liot received the punt and carried the
ball to the Dublin's forty-yard line. A
few line plunges were then tried,
which brought the ball to the twenty
five yard line Then Quarterback ia
cobson made a neat forward pass to
Elliott who took the ball back Of the
goal for a touchdown.
In the Mohawk backfieid were: ia
cobson, quarterback; Brink, fullback;
the other two backs being Carrazzo
and Griffen. These two kept the Dub
Inns running down the field after
them. Elliott played a great game at
end.
Captain jackson of the Mohawks,
was unable to play, having received
an INJURY in the game at South Man.
chester a week ago.
The Mohawks claim the champion
ship of the city,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

the life of some starving Polish vic
tim of the war; it may mean shelter
to many; it may act as a panacea to
innocent sufferers; it may alleviate
the pain of the injured. The cam
paign will last until December 8.
Contributions may be sent to Rev.
Lucyan Bojnowski, president OF the
Polish citizen committee, Or to Antoni
Milewski, treasurer of the Polish citi-
zen committee, 10 Gold street, or to
any of these members of the Polish
citizen committee:
Rev. L. Bojnowski, II Orange
street; Joe Kloskowski, % Albany
avenue; John BlejeWski 400 Alien
street; Wojciech Fills, 479 Myrtle
street; Teofil Bednarczyk, 43 Orange
street; Ignacy Niksa, 343 High street;
Stanley Wrobel, 102 Grove street;
Ladislaus Godlewsl<i, 70 Broad street;
Andrew Widlak, 33 Smith street;
John Zamojski, 357 High street; An
thony Milewski, 10 Gold street: Apol-
mary Nowak, Broad street; Stanley
Ogonowski, 1856 Washington street;
Stanley Rzezniak. II Silver street;
Frank Galka, SO Orange street, All
thony .Gorzka, 43 Orange street: STAN
ley Kowalczyk, % Horace street: Leo
Bojnowski, A Orange street: Anthony
Andrulewicz, 392 Stanley street: An
Tekla Jonajtis, IS Sexton street,
Stella Rozanska, SO Orange street:
Stella Kowalczyk, II Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
/ a1lCy
Ribbons

A wonderful assortment OF all the
latest novelties for bag making and
fancy work. They come in big
variety of colorings and designs to
Z inches wide. Dresden. fancy figured,
lowered and striped gold and silver
embroidered on black ground, etc,
plain ColorS. for lining, all widths.
SAMPLE BAGS made from our
ribbon stock ON exhibition and for
sale.
METAL. BAG TOPS for Ribbon
Bags, Oxidizcd and Bronze variety of
styles, also black and white cclluloid
rings for handles.
INDIAN SWEET GRASS BOT
TOMS for fancy Ribbon Bags, a fine
assortment from 3 to Z inch round
and oval. - ..-
INDIAN SWEET GRASS sewing
and work baskets to IL inch with
and without handles. They make IL
pretty and useful gift.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
FIGHTERS IN COURT.
Friends and Pals of John Barley
corn Say Good Morning Judge.

John Miller was SIS and costs for
assaulting Adolph Kamochek Thanksl
giving night. The two had somd
trouble over the theft of Kamochek' 4
pay, and he accused Miller, with whonl
he boards, of taking the money. Mill
Ter denied taking the money and tho
two argued. When Kamochek tried
to hit Miller with a bottle, the Lated
struck and knocked him off the vel
randa. The two have had much trouj
be with one another for some timel
and Kamochek was ordered out OF
the boarding house several times.
William Swantoskey complained I'd
the police Saturday night that Char
les Casperitis had assaulted him, and
he wanted Casperitis arrested Swami
toskeys finger was bleeding from thd
effects of a cut inflicted by some sharI
instrument in the hands of Casperl
tits. In the police court this morning
a fine of IS and costs was imposed
on Casperitis.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
CITY ITEMS
To Damon's for Christmas hosiery

To Damon's for Christmas hosiery.
-Advt
Tonight, 1880 to p. M, lot of 80
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats,
$1,000 each at Besse-Leland s.-advt.
James Conley, of Washington street,
is ill at the Hartford hospital with in
huenza
Last payment, Christmas Club,
Tuesday, Dec Sd. New Britain Nat.
Bank.-Advt
Mrs. George Barnes will entertain
the mem bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
U. S, w. ", at the Arch street armory
on Thursday afternoon.
Tonight, 7:3O to 9 p. M, Children's
$500 Corduroy Suits, ages 3-4-5,
only, tonight $500 each; a rare bar
gain, at Besse- Leland s.-adyt.
EXPIRES. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 16.
--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
FRENCH PLANNING FOR DEC.

At the French meeting yesterday
committee of six was appointed t
make arrangement for British Day
The committee is: J. Fl. Beloin, Napo
leon Gingrass, John Bergeron, Emil
Char1and, Ernest Charland and Will
lam Trudel After the meeting tht
committee met and elected j. Fl. Be
loin as president, Napoleon Gingrass
secretary, and John Bergeron, treas
urer. The committees will meet to
night at Hotel De Vile to make fur
Their arrangem ents.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

If you wish to pay $3.50 we
will show you black sateen
Skirts with foulard figures.
Deep f1ounce with small ruffles.
Elastic top. A regular $500
Petticoat for $50.
If you prefer to pay $2.96 we
will show you silk flounce Petit
coats, also HeatherbloOm, fine
French sateens, and the ever
popular jersey top with silk
f1ounce. The best styles and
colOrs.
And if you want to pay $500
or more we can show you the
loveliest, daintiest, most luXuri-
Gus skirts of taffeta, jersey,
changeable messaline, satin In
every wanted color. Prices run
up through $5.95, $685., $3.50,
$3.50 and higher.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
DEMANDS REPRESENTA-
Senator Cummings Introduces Reso-
luton Proposing Bipartisan Com
nlittee Go to Peace Conference.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Cum
minis, of Iowa, republican, introduced
today a resolution proposing that a
senate committee Of four dem ocrats
and four republicans be sent to
France for the peace conference, to
keep the senate informed on ques-
tons arising there.
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, q
republican, declared he would oppose
the resolution and hoped it would be
sent to the foreign affairs committee
and there killed
On notion of Senator Hitchcock,
chairman Of the foreign relations
committee the resolution was referred
to that committee.
Except for the statement OF Sena-
tor kellogg there was no discussion
of the merits Of the m asure.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

It you wish to pay $1.95 we
will show you lovely Heather
bloom Petticoats in all the
wanted shades and black. Also
of taffetine, a changeable ma
terial that looks like silk and
is guaranteed for wear. Sateen
at this price, too, and all in good
styles. Make a very nice gift.
If you choose to pay 1896 we
will show you an endless array
of Taffeta Petticoats in different
models and colors, also extra
size garments for the stout
women and those hard to fit.
The best values in town at
that price.
We cannot impress too strong
ly the ACCESSIBILITY of early pur-
chasing. Buy Now. Ship Now.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
WILL CONyOKE RETCHsTAG,

Paris. Dec. 2.-The German Reich
stag will be convoked shortly accord
ing to newspapers in south Germany,
says a Zurich dispatch to LInforma-
tinn
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
CHRISTMAS PETTICOATS
TO PLEASE ALL WOMEN


the demand Petticoats Christmas gifts
grow
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02

EXPIRES. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 16
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-02
Boston Store

Do your Xmas shopping now, don't
wait until stocks are depleted, our
stock is now at It's best. Buy early
and buy often.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ADDS AUXILIARY

Although the schools have only
been in session one month, another
school in Josephine county has or
ganized as an auxiliary to Josephine
County Chapter A. R. C. Wonder
school, District 80, Rec Morrison,
teacher, was the first to organize
this fall. 1t is stated there are only
four schools in the county unorgan-
lied as Junior Red Cross auxiliaries,
but all four expect to organize soon.
The scholars in all schools are
now busy gathering fruit pits and
nut shells. Chicken feathers are al
so being collected to fill an allotment
of 80 pillows. Save your fruit pits
and help the Junior Red Cross.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Personal AND LOCAL
.,I.ysol." Sabin has 1t.

lAN SUI. hoS ~
Mrs. A. II. DeniSon, of Roseburg,
is spending few days in the city.
c. f. McLane, democratic nominee
for sheriff. 77tf
Stone milk crooks at Cramer Bros.
Joe Campbell, of Takilma, spent
Saturday in the city.
Oil heaters at Cramer Bros. 81
Prof. l.. Burlingame, Of Takilma,
was Saturday visitor in the city,
Bedroom heaters at Cramer Bros
Chas. McClay, of Takilma, was IN
the city yesterday.
Flower pots at Cramer Bros. 81
C. 5. Shaddinger of Waldo, was ,
Grants Pass visitor yesterday,
Stone jars at Cramer Bros. ST
Johnnie Williams went to Eugen,
Friday night to enter work in th'
university S. A T. c.
Alma NJ. Turley and Ruth l.. Cor
bett, of Corvallis, are at the Jose
phine today.
w. l.. Babcock and H. Gibbs, o
Kerby, were in the city Saturday.
Turnip, radish, lettuce and spin
ach seed at Cramer Bros. s.
H. E. Gibson. Of Chicago, audito
for the Audit Bureau of Circulation
was in the city Saturday.
Fishing tackle at Cramer. Bfcs. s.
Mrs. Gladys Starr left Saturda!
morning. returning to Fresno. Cal,
after spending few days here.
| A full line of heating stoves II
all sizes at Cramer Bros. s.
Pickle. kraut and meat jars a
Cramer Bros. s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Need More Teachers

Josephine county Is still lacking
three teachers for rural schools and
County Superintendent Alice Bacon
is anxious to secure teachers for
these schools, County superlntend-
ents are now permitted to grant tenn
porary certificates to graduates OF
standard four-year high schools and
any graduate who wishes TO teach
should communicate with the county
superintendent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Classified Ad Rates

Classified advertising in the Daily
Courier will be charged for at the
rate of 8 cents per line per issue un-
less paid In advance. The rate Of
IS words at so cents per week does
not provide for bookkeeping, post
age on statements mailed, etc. Here
tofore we have permitted occasional
charges at the cheap rates but, no
more.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Clothes for Belgians Shippcd--

The people OF Josephine county
are to be congratulated for their gem
erosity last week to the Belgian re-
lief. The amount of clothes given
was away ahead OF the quota
and the quality of the best. The
Red Cross chapter shipped 1000
pounds, this being 1000 pounds over
the amount asked for. The com
mittee in charge OF this work is to
be complimented on their excellent
work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
BUGS AND MICROBES REFUSE
TO FEAST ON THE HUNS

Camp Grant, Rackford, ILL.,, Oct. ..
There is said to be bit OF self
respect in even the influenza mic
robe.
He has attacked all ranks Of the
40, 900 men in this camp, but has de-
clined to enter the barbed-wire en-
closure where the German prisoners
are herded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Special at Roses
Saturday and Sunday. Hazelwood
French salad ice cream. FStt
|Entertains-

Last Thursday evening Miss Car.
lotta Wiseman entertained at her
home in honor OF Miss Nellie Ste
phens. The young people gathered
about $50 and the evening was
spent in dancing and music. Punch
and cake were served. Those present
were Misses Muriel Myers. Anna
Bramwell, Thelma Robinson, Carme-
lita Pool. Nellie Stephens. Anna Neil
son. Mary Muir, Carlotta Wiseman.
and Messrs. Arnold Meier. Royston
Lacey, Ernest Nelson, Robert Neil
son Jr., Paul Stephens, John Will
liams and Mrs. Geo. II. Slower.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Auto Trucks Return

The six or eight automobile trucks
which passed through this city few
weeks ago en- route to the chrome
mines near the Oregon mountain,
returned Friday night and left Sat
urday morning for central California,
They encountered difficulties which
made hauling Improbable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Actress Works for c. c. Bonds-

George Keller. OF Crescent City
Del Norte county chairman for the
Fourth Liberty loan campaign,
through his efforts succeeded In Sc
curing the noted actress, Marie Dres.
Ter, for talks in his county. Mr. Kel-
Ter came over to Grants Pass and
met Miss Dresler and the California
woman's chairman Saturday morn.
Ing. They will return south by the
coast route.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
New C'hevrolets-

Churchill n Maxwell have recent
ly sold Chevrolet cars to the follow
ing: w, n. Carl. Murphy; c. +. Cor
nell. Glendale: ]. Il. Borough, John
A, Stubblefield. A, Letcher and q.
w. Potts OF this city, They also sup.
piled r. l.. Hammer. merchant OF
Selma. with a two-ton Republic
truck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Honor Guard Elects

The Honor Guard held a meeting
Thursday evening at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms for the purpose ot
electlng officers, Those elected for
the coming years are: President.
Miss Kathryn Ryan: vlcc president.
Anna Bramwell; secretary Carmeli-
IA Pool; treasurer. Cora Fetzner,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
BORN

BROOKS+In this city Saturday. Oc-
tober 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brooks, daughter.
WELLS-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wells, of Kerby, Saturday, Octo-
Der 3, son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Rev. B. A. Finch Resigns

Rev. B. A. Finch, pastor of the
Baptist church since the spring, has
handed in his resignation to the
church Officers, the resignation TAX
ing effect October 3. Mr.. Finch has
not announced his plans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Has Fine Spcin,ons---

II. NJ. Mann. OF Slskiyou county.
has been In the Grants Pass vicinity
for several days searching for chrome
deposits. and he was showing u fine
specimen OF that ore Saturday morn
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Attending Training Camp

Paul Blanchard and Il. Il. Cooper
left Friday night for Eugene to en-
ter the civilian training camp. II. T..
Hacfner left on later train for tho
same place to take the training
course
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
4 Fine Rain

This part of the Rogue River val
ley was visited on Friday night by
the best rain thus far this fall. While
1t will hamper the hauling OF ore to
some extent it will do thousands OF
dollars worth OF good in starting the
grass on the range.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Working Full Time

Chief OF Police Mcl.ane who has
just returned from trip through
the Takilma district, report that all
mines are working full time getting
out copper ore and chrome.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
Glcndalc over Top

Glendale very quietly went cover
the top" by subscribing about so per
cent more than her quota to the
Fourth Liberty loan, Nearly 200
OF our citizens subscribed to this
| loan. Glendale News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
POPULAR SONGS
I5c each, : for S1.00 postpaid
Cash with order

Cash with order
Wee all going calling on the kaiser.
We're bound to win with boys like
ours.
When | come back to you, We'll have
Yankee doodle wedding.
when the boys from Dixie eat melon
on the Rhine.
When the pines of Alsace whisper
Dixie Land.
When you play with the heart of a
girl.
While you're away.
Whose little heart are YOU breaking
now.
You, just you.
Absence brings you nearer to my
heart.
After thousand years,
After the roses have faded away.
After you've had your way.
Alabama moon.
Alexander's got JAZZ band now.
All | need is a girl like you.
All the world will be jealous of me.
Almost home.
The Music and Photo House
Stanton Rowell. Proprietor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06
25 per cent Over Quota

Four hundred forty five have sub
scribed for Liberty bonds through
the Josephine County bank. The
total Fourth Liberty bonds subscrIb-
ed was $4,000. the banks quota
being only $4,000. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-06

Mack Trimble, who spent several
weeks here with his daughter ami
other relatives, left Saturday morn
ing. returning to Portland.