davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09

the fabric selection may be varied to
suit the individual taste, complexion
and season.
The skirt, as will be noted, is a
graceful, ankle-length. and this gen.
eral rule for skirt length is applied
to virtually all the suits and dresses
shown for spring and summer.
The sash belt, with ends tied at one
side, is & pretty feature of this frock,
Incidentally, i; may be noted that
sashes of all kinds are the vogue this
season. Quaint dresses of white and
colored voiles, of dotted swiss, geor-
gette and other sheer fabrics are de-
veloped for summer, with wide ribbon
sashes in blending Dr. contrasting col
or as their accompaniment. One in
teresting feature is the great quantity
OF navy ribbon used. Where black was
formerly employed navy has been sub
stituted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09
The Arrogant Hindenbure.

. William L. Hutchinson. president of
the carpenters union, told a linden
burg story at a dinner.
"a German business man." he be-
gan. "said to Hindenburg with a wor-
ried frown:
$50 you have decided that we are
to colonize Siberia, have you, mar
shalr
"eThat's what I have said linden
burg in his pompous way.
: 'The business man, remembering
the 40 and SO degrees below zero that
mark the Siberian winter. looked still
more worried.
"But suppose. marshall he said
suppose the climate disagrees with us
Germans?
"Hindenburg Redeemed and swelled.
"Boshr he growled. 1T wouldn't
dare to-"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09
Touches Are Novel.

Embroideries and fagoting are used
in very clever ways. The embroideries
are not used In the form Of rufies,
but are fatty placed to eccentuate the
top of the hem OF a plat or pocket,
and the fagoting done by hand outlines
panels or holds together bands Of con
trasting colorS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-09
Tibet.

Tibet is controlled virtually by the
natives, who are a branch Of the Mon
pol race, the Chinese government look
ing after foreign relations and main
tanning small garrisons Of Chinese
troops.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07
CLASSIFICATION OF
REG|STRANTS

Registrants for military ser
vice have been classified by tn
local board as follows:
CLASS ".
Robert E. L. Killingswortb
Duran
SegundO Trujillo, fatigue
Walter Sidney Steele, Estancis
HaIly C. Stevens. Mountainail
Oscar Garland, Estancia
Luis Gonzales, fatigue
Willie l.. Walton, Cedarvale
Dionicio Montana, Palma
Albert C. Marshall, Pinos Wis
I. C. Nutter, Encino
James Harry Hanlon. Willard
PrOcOpio Lopez, Torreon
Lora E. Simpson. Duran
Manuel Lucero, Pines Wells
Hipiiito Gonzales, Encino
George T. McWhirter, Mtr
LemueI NJ. Bethel. Mtr
Arthur Fl. Hooper, Cedarvale
Celso H. Lopez. Mountainair
Cisto Lopez, Torreon
Juan A. Segura, Moriarty
Anselmo Chavez, Galisteo
JUsto Jaramillo. Torreou
Fsustin Aguilar, Encino
Barrett 3. Wagner, Cedarvale
Clyde Alien Mckee. Lucy
Andrew F. Liggett, g
Elfego Bsca, Punta
Andy N. Roper, Lucy
Ed Wheeler, Eastview
Raleigh Burt, Willard
Daniel Serna, Torreon
Bennie B. White, Willard
Juan Tabetr Punta
Matt Mitchell, Duran
Carl B. Custer, Willard
Juan Perea, Rayo
Prudencio Apodaca, Encino
James Waite, Mountainair
Spencer Lukes Keithly, Willard
Melton Martinez, Moriarty
Noises A. Sanchez, Duran
Lake P. Owen, Willard
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Since last report district eouri
has taken action In cases as fol
lows:
Donald Mcintosh ct al vs. Al.
exander Shedden. il appearing
that Donald Mcintosh has died
leaving a widow and a minor
child, and no legal guardian hav-
ing been appointed; the widow,
Jessie A Mcintosh, and Janet
Mcintosh, minor. by her mother.
are substituted for Donald Me-
lntosh as parties to this suit, and
Jessie A. Mcintosh appointed
guardian ad litem for Janet Me-
lntOsh- Adjudged that Jessie
A Mcintosh. Janet Mcintosh,
John Mcintosh, and Mary David
son are owners In fee simple of
real estate involved In suit De-
PENDANTS barred.
In re taxes of n NJ c. & r.
Co and petition for correction,
adjudged that taxes should be
corrected and the following shall
be the amount to be collected
from said railroad as taxes:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07


This Judgment On condition that
the difference between the above
amount and the amount assessed
against said property shall be
expended for improvements to
said property within six months
from date of sale and cOnirma-
ton thereof; and If not 90 ex-
pended this decree to be null and
void and the total amount as
sessed against said property to
be reinstateo as 2 valid hen and
so continue until fully paid and
satisfied. Evidence of expendi-
tures for improvements 10 be
submitted 10 court In form of
vouchers, and when court i sat
ished that amount has been ex-
pended this order of correction
to become final and absolute
W. A Mccall vs. Joseph PO-
korny ct al. plaintiff required To
give bond for costs. demurrer of
defendants sustained, plsintif
excepting Plaintiff given ten
days from Feb. 2 10 further
plead.
Safe On relation Of Mrs Ksth-
leen Olds and Mrs Bonita Hsrl-
son VS. Rsymundo Romero.
treasurer, appeal granted stay
of execution.
State vs. Francisco Perea. ver-
diet Of acquittal.
Lucas Zamors vs. Sst1EaiBO
Iueras, EageniO Sanchez and
Candido Padilla. plzintiff re-
quired u give bond for costs. de-
fendsnt Sanchez given thirty
days 10 plead
Geo. ". Pope vs. ! 2. Smith.
plaintiff required to give cOst
bond. defendant given thirty
days 70 plead
State vs. c. Darwin Czsz6,
Continued 70 Hay term
n L Williams ~ D1cy II
and 2. G. Kessinger. verdict fO-
plaintiff for S222 . and costs
Henrie l. Scotf vs- ClA15e c.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07
Emilio Maldonado, fatigue
James Clinton Autrey. Quarai
John Roy Stoker, Willard

ooiil Isoy OtokeT, Wllldru
Prospero Trujillo, Pinos Wells
Lee Fl. Marker, Estancia
Volais Sanchez, Torreon
Burl Cecil Brown, Mountainail
Robert B. Singleton, Estancia
Ralph Sherman Brunner, Mtr
Frank B. Martinez, Encino
Jose Perea. Willard
Roscoe Garland, Estancia
Jose Eustacio Garcia, Palma
William Walker Webb. Willard
Nicolas Padilla, Torreon
Baltazar Lopez. Manzano
Charles R. Gates, Cedarvale
Quirino Aragon, Mountainair
Julian Sanchez y Perea, Pinos
Wells
Jesus Sanchez y Benavides, Est
j.. Seth Williams, Eatancia
Toney Gomez, Moriarty
Cosme Candelaria, Torreon
William ]. Haney, Moriarty
Isaac Perry Haddox, Estancia
Rafael Torrez, Torreon
Vicente Montoya 6
James A. Will, Duran
Robert Taylor Blancett, Est
Tomas ]. Dillon, Encino
Clarence E. Robertson, Willard
Hubert E. Robbins, MFR
Joseph E. Renard. Moriarty
Alfredo Velasque, Mountainair
Perfecto Sanchez, Duran
Toliver Davis, Mountainair
Sylvester Griego, Quarai
Alberto E. Shannon, Pinos wis
Leonard A. Lackey, Cedarvale
Benedito Gomez, Mountainair
William E. Barker, Estancia
Manuel Lopez, Torreon
Antonio Jose Serna, Torreon
Juan Vigil Torrez, -"
L. Frank Stephens, Mtr
William Eshem Vaughn Corona
Roberto Martinez, Moriarty
Marvin B. Gillian, Estancia
Hiram Dunn, Mountainair
Jose Archuleta, Mountainair
William P. Medley, g
Franklin P. Owen, Willard
John Wesley Mourfeld, Pro-
resso
German CULLEN, Encino
Flavio Torrez, Torreon
Samuel Carter johnson, Est
Antonio Aragon, Duran
Jasper N. Sylvester, Moriarty
Drew L. Merkel, Mountainair
Clemente Lueras, Willard
Olive Thomas, Progresso
Walter B. Zubel, Mountainair
William ]. johnson, Willard
Richard Rhea, Mountainair
Jose V. Aguilar, Encino
Tomas SandovaI, Duran
JOAQUIN Chavez. Willard
Augusta V, Johnson, Willard !
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07
County, New Mexico Thursday

Scott. divorce granted plaintiff
by default. and plaintiff giver
custody OF minor child.
Willie v. Wilson vs. Geo. C.
Wilson. divorce granted plaintiff
by default. plaintiff given Gus.
tody of two minor children.
Ben DOnlin VS. r E Cargo.
judgment for plaintiff for s6S5.
48 and interest and costs, and
S76-T attorneys fees; mOrtgaged
property to be sold, 7. B. Rap
koch appointed receiver to take
charge Of property and special
master 10 sell same.
III. A Burlington ct al vs.. r.
L Scroggins ct al, plaintiff elects
10 dismiss second cause of action,
plaintiff given twenty days to
plead
State vs.. Z A Miller. c0ntin-
tinued for term
State W. A a Hine. nOIlied.
State vs. l. A Tutor. defend
ant did not aUDssr. fined S25 and
costs.
Francisco Chavez vs. D. ].
Bigbee, demurrer of defendant
sustained as TO second cause of
action. plaintiff elects to amend
and given twenty days to fur
ther plead.
State vs. A. Pelham, plea
Of guilty. fine Of 500 and costs, |
defendants bOndsmen held until /
line and costs are paid
State vs. Manuel Hernandez,
continued for term
Armand ArGans Vs. Frank Kee-
nan. demurrer of defendant over
ruled. defendant given twenty
lays to further plead.
Birdie l. OgiIvie vs. Il. E
lgilvie. defendant adiudged in
isfault, and allegations OF plain
III ss TO non-suppOrt and cruelty
sdjudged to be true. Divorce
granted plaintiff, with custody
# two minor children. Lawrence
md Ethel Plaintiff adiudged
o be sole owner Of property &C.
Tuired and held by her. both real
nd personal. and that defend
mt has no interest in it De-
endant 70 pay So TO apply on
Ilsintifs attorney fee, and
z 50 3 month alimOny. Defend 4:
nt eDiOined from going about
he home OF plaintiff and her
hildren. OF bOthering. threaten
0g or interfering with them in .
ny way
Julian Tuttle rs Thomas Long,
ismissed on motion OF plaintiff, !
Osts 10 plaintiff
Neal JensO1 w. John s Moore. Z
ismissed On motion Of plaintiff, {
osts to plaintiff
State vs. DeIfin0 Bzrreras, :
erdict of acQuittaI-
State vs. Charles Silva, hereto {
ore found guilty Of petit lar 6
eny. sentenced to 90 days in {
al and to pay costs. Il
Alice Rea Blackwell vs. VIII
am Blackwell. defendant ad-
judged IN default. and sIIega-
ions Of plintif IS to non support {
0 Be true Plaintiff granted d.
Orce and custody of three minor {
hildren- Elizabeth, George and !:
Rzs Ambrose Court retains j
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07

Of granting alimony, attorneys
fees and costs against defendant
if personal service is obtained
and it seems proper.
A. r. Cecil vs.. Abran Abeyta.
judgment by default for plain
tiff in sum of S34S. S34.8O at
torney's fees, and interest and
costs. Execution to issue.
L. C. Hanlon vs.. ]. /. Case
PIow Works, judgment for
plaintiff by default for $500. 90
and S112.94 attorney fee, and
costs. execution to issue.
Court adjourned yesterday un-
til May. when there will be an
other adjourned session.
For sale, ripe Spanish onions
five and a half cents per pound,
express prepaid. No order TAX
en- for less than Is pounds.
Cheaper in large quantities. If
interested. write. R. R. Bridg-
ers. Pojuaque, N. Mex adv.
Strayed. 1 bay mare. left ear
down, branded Sc on left hip.
FM on left shoulder; 1 brown
colt, Is mo. old, lin L on left
shoulder. Suitable reward for
information. Howard Ogilvie.
Estancia-
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07

n L Williams ~ Docy II
and 2. G. Kessinser. verdict for
plaintiff for S222 . and costs
Hz1-=aV- C-o.s CRxula 4
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07

Scott. divorce granted plaintiff
by default. and plaintiff given
custody OF minor child.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-07

Willie v Wilson vs. Geo. C.
Wilson. divorce granted plaintiff
by default. plaintiff given Gus
tody of two minor children.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
WHAT WAR COST FOR
SEVENTEEN MONTHS

Washington. Sept. Seventeen
months OF war have cost the United
States government s17.339.6S1.342
Ia billion dollars a month. This
rate has Increased SO rapidly. how
ever. that August expenses ran up to
t1,S05.513.222. or nearly $500. .00O.-
900 more than the highest previous
record set In July.
These figures from the treasury
show that less than IN years Of
modern warfare have cost the Unit
cd States more than four times the
combined Union and Confederate
outlays for three years Of the Civil
war, calculated at $500, 900. 900 for
the Union and $500, 100000 for
the Confederates.
The report also shows double the
rate Of increase In expenditures es-
tlmated by the government in June,
then set at 500. 600. 900 more each
month. II this rate continues, ex-
penses for the year ending next June
80 win be much more than $2l. l.0o0.-
900, 900 estimated, and the country
may be called on to absorb more
than the $4,000. 900, 900 Of Liberty
bonds now tentatively planned.
The treasury report also shows
further that Of the s17.sSs. 900 900
cost Of the war to date, s10.9ss.-
077,000 has been spent for ordinary
war purposes, and $6,245,764.000
has gone as financial aid to the al
lies. This will be repaid eventually
and consequently may be deducted
In calculating the net war expenses
to the United States government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
SAYS 1900 SEAMEN
HAVE PAID THE Price

London, Sept. 20.---"Good luck to
you all and may you all evade the
tin fishes" is the characteristic way
in which Secretary G. w. Mckee OF
the Hull Seamen's Union concludes
his annual report. Since my last
report" he says, 'over fifteen thou
sand seamen have paid the price. be-
sides many hundreds Of passengers
and service men.
"The enemy is not content with
sinking ships aud crews. but they
cruise about afterwards ramming
the wreckage in the hope OF killing
the survivors and leaving no trace
OF their fiendish work. No punish
ment could be too bad or too hard
for nation who know nothing OF
sympathy, pity. kindness or affection.
but who excel In ruthlessness, rapine.
murder. robbery and every kind OF
brutality which baseness and savag-
er can suggest. The creatures who
ask for them not to be punished are
worse than the Huns themselves and
should be packed off to their friends
In their spiritual home.
In urging special benefits from the
unions for sailors that have to risk
submarine perils, the report says:
Does anyone really believe that
ten pounds from the government
will compensate man for being tor
pedoedy II he does, let him pack up
his comfortable job ashore and 60
to sea and face the torpedoes.
warrant he will soon change the tune
OF his story"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
TO SOLVE PROBLEM
OF TUBERCUI.AR MEN

New York. Sept. 2o.--Efow TO
solve the problem presented BY
thousands OF men rejected by draft
boards or at camp. or discharged
from the army on account Of tuber-
culosis, will be the chief question
taken up at the Northwestern Tuber.
culosls Conference to be held in Spo.
kane. Wash. on September 27 and
2s. That announcement was made
today by the National Tuberculosis
association, under whose auspices
the conference viii be, held. The
seven states Of washington. Oregon
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah ant
Nevada will be represented at thii
gathering, at which army officers
federal, state and local officials, ant
tuberculosis and Red Cross worker,
will lay out the concrete measures
needed to restore these rejected ant
discharged men to health, self-sup
port and usefulness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
HOW CORPORAL AFFORD
WON COVETED v. c. '

London. Sept. liking George
has just issued the 1.0O0th Victoria
Cross to Lance Corporal Thomas Les
lie AFFORD, an Australian. In 56
years after the famous ". G. was
instituted only 522 awards had been
made. In the four years OF this war,
King George has issued ATS.
The ". G. is the most coveted Of
all the British military decorations.
You might get some decorations for
. comparatively ordinary deed, or an
10. B. E. because Of your political
standing.
But you do something" for v.
lC. Take the case Of AFFORD. who
lgot the 1.0o0th one. Here's part Of
the official report as to why he got
lit.
when the barrage, lifted and the
infantry advance commenced, his
platoon was able to reach the flrst
enemy defenses through gaps which
had been cut in the wire.
THE adjoining platoon being de-
|layed by uncut wire, enemy machine
gums got into action and inflicted
many casualties, including the. COM
Ipany commander.
1 Lance Corporal AFFORD. with
great initiative and magnificent
courage, at once dashed to the flank,
threw his bombs amongst the ma
: chine gun crew. jumped into the
trench and charged with his bayonet.
} Unaided he killed 10 Of the enemy
: land took six prisoners; he threw the
) machine guns over the parapet and
called out to the delayed platoon to
come on. He then returned and
fought through the battle"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
Ilso PBOFIz WILL SOLICIT SUB
j sCRzPTS0Ns IN CETY AND
4 COUNTY
JOSEPHINE TO RAISE sl5s,iB


All preparations have been made
for the Fourth Liberty loan cam.
psisn. Teams have been selected
for eanvassing every district In u
county, including the city. There
viii be about 40 people engaged n
the solicitation Of subscriptions dur
Ing Monday and Tuesday.
No definite information has been
received - 10 the amount Of the
Fourth Liberty loan or the quota
which this county will be expected
to raise. II Il taken for granted.
however. that the issue will BE- Tor
$4,000. .000. 900. Based on the quota
|ta made for the Third Liberty Ioan.
this county's quota would be 4216.-
900; but after persistent efforts on
1.-THE part Of Chairman Bramwell. this
county has been given special Con-
sideration and the quota has been
fired At e15s.10s. Our quota for
the Third loan was 500. 500. and
the amount subscribed was in ezcess
of $135,000. Under the campaign.
as now outlined. there should b
little trouble in raising our quota un-
der the Fourth loan. The banks will
receive subscriptions or they may BE-
filed at Liberty loan headquarters.
| Up to the present time. however,
the subscriptions have come in very
slowly. It Is hoped that people will
respond freely and present their vol
untary applications. In fact. all ap-
plications received before Septem-
Der 2sth. will be considered volun-
tary, and the applicant win receive
a Fourth Liberty loan button.
The bonds OF the Fourth Liberty
loan will be dated October Gath. and
fCoufinuad m naen Al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
SPEAKERS ARRIVE
N CITY TODAY
Bis Time Tomorrow Nisht--Alajos
HamfItoa ard L. ,. simpsoa WIN
gpeak - Courlhouse

Major Jack Hamilton. Of the u.
8. national army. and L. ). Simpson,
Of Shore Acres" arrived in the city
today by automobile, having come
from the north instead Of the coast
route on account Of the recent hsavy
rains along the COAT. They drove
to Medford today. but VIII spssk It
Kerby tonight.
These are two Of the most inter-
esting speakers that have ever Wis
itsd this city and large crowd II
expected to BE- present Saturday
night to hear them. Immediately AZ
ter the Mothers day parade. The
place Of speaking has been changed
from the railroad park to the court
house. for the reason that there viii
be more room It the latter place and
|it will be more quiet. Mr.. Simpson
never falls to draw q large crowd
wherever he speaks, while Major
Hamilton. who has spent life time
In the army. will give the people
some first hand information in re-
gard to the present war situation,
The Mothers Day parade viii be q
special feature Of the evening. All
those who will participate in the
parade are expected to be at the
courthouse in time to start the linz
Of march at z o'clock sharp. Fol
lowing this. the speaking will take
place from the courthouse steps ant
will be interpreted with singing.
Every member Of General Logar
w. r. @. who has . son, brother Of
grandson in the military service, 4
urged to be at the courthouse at
O'Clock. Every woman In the cit.
and county who is eligible Is re
Quested to bring their service flai
80 mounted that when carried in th'
parade may be plainly seen. Their
will be a few flags to loan In al
emergency. Each woman is expected
Ito be dressed in white.
The Mothers parade is by govern
ment authority and It is believed tina
lit will be an impressive feature ant
inject interest in the Fourth Libert,
loan.
Every eligible woman In Josephine
county is expected to respond Satur
day night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

Rome. Sept. 20.--The Italian lag
will be strongly represented in the
two expeditionary armies which go
to support the Czecho- -Slovaks in es-
tabllshing a popular government and
strong enough to restore order in
the distressed country. Besides the
force Of Alpini, ski walkers and
mountain artillery already announc-
ed for the Murman expedition, Italy
will contribute 1000 italian soldiers
who we're among the oppressed ma
tionalities compelled to serve in the
Austrian armies earlier In the war,
They were captured by Russians and
free after the revolution.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
HvFOnTs BEING MADE TO PER-
sUADE GOVERNMENT no Es-
TAnLIsH 1910 PRICE
THOUSANDS SPENT N MINES
ChAnsbes n Commcruc Takes Matter
Up with SENATORS and Governor
withycombe

While the present price Of chrome
y very satisfactory 70 producers and
many extra auto trucks and teams
have lately been secured to get the
ore to market At once, there is some
uneasiness among producers In re-
gard 10 the future market for the
ore. This uneasIness was recently
augmented by the arrival OF $4,000
tons OF chrome ore at San Francisco
from foreign port.
Although the price OF chrome has
been fixed for the balance OF the
present year by the government.
many who have spent thousands OF
dollars In developing their proper
ties and building roads to tho same.
fear that next years price Will be
forced down TO point where opera
tors will be forced to shut down.
With this situation confronting
them. w. l.. Gazzam and others In
terested In chrome ore production.
win lenye tonight for Salem. where
they will confer with Governor
withycombe In regard to the future
price for the ore. after which they
will proceed. on TO Portland and Sc
attic.
Producers have met with the local
Chamber OF Commerce and as re-
suit. tho following telegram has been
sent TO Senators Chamberlain and
McNary:
"To Senators Chamberlain and
McNary. Washington. ID. G.
press dispatches eminating from
war Industry board published In
Oregon papers indicate producers
may expect lower prices for chrome
during coming season. We under
stand importations are responsible
fNnuttuunH nc uaSa -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
GERMANS SHELL
YANK HOSPITAL


With the American Army In Lor-
raine. Sept. 2o.--Elght Americans
were killed when . clearing hospital
was hit BY q German shell wednss'
day night. Tho enemy threw pro.
jectiles into the region on two sue
cessive nights. They finally hit q
large tent whore gassed patients
wsrs confined. A large Red Cros'
on . white field had been placed 90
the Germans could not mistake the
place, The Americans killed were
mostly privates and medical attend
ants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

Spokane. WASH, Sept. 1870
heavy has been the production of
spruce on the Pacific coast that 1t
has been decided to discontinue cut
ting pine stock for airplanes. accord
ing to Kenneth Ross, representing
the Airraft Board. He says the air
plane factories are we'll supplied with
lumber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
PROMINENT CHROME
OPERATOR MARR|ES

Harold Edwin Barton and Ethel
Estelle Dun were married on Satur-
day. September Z. at Houlton. Me-,
and will be at home at TAO North
Eighth street after September 90
according to announcement received
here. Mr.. Barton, who is prominent
In the chrome mining Industry here
left for the east Of few weeks ago
announcing his intention Of visiting
his parents and attending. to bdsi
ness matters. His friends here ex
tended a welcome and best wishes L
the bride and groom.