davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-22
NOTICE


Sealed proposals will be received by tho
Board of Supervisors of Drainage DistriqE
No l. Saline County Kansas. at the offiesT
of the Board. 100 NORTH Santa Fe Street
Salina, Kansas, until the hour of ten a rn.>
March Z, 1918. for the purchase of the bondn
sand Dollars ($1500O.00) in denominations
of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) eacM
payable semi annually. Seven ThousaD6
Five Hundred Dollars ($IJ0000) OF said BONO
issue maturing July 1, 1923, and One Thouc
sand Five Hundred Dollars {S15O0.00) q
said bond issue maturing each July 1s{
thereafter until the whole amount is paid
both principal and interest payable at thu
office Of the County Treasurer of Salir&
County, Kansas At the above time the
Board will open the proposals and awar1
responsible bidder. This notice Is given II
accordance with resolution of the sale
Board as provided by law. =
Board of Supervisors, Drainage Distrfc<
Number One. Saline ,ouEty, Kansas. e
By J. N. BELL. Chairman. =
TORN Secretary- =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES

1197 CLAY ST.
room modern home newly finished in
side and out. Barn, splendid car service.
Rent $50. Call 94S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-22
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Small leather purse containing
Santa Fe check and pass. Identification
card and small change. Phone 2122 Black
Kitty 3. Snapp 800 Jefferson street.
LOST-Eye glasses on train ia, smoking
car Feb. 10. Return to 1105 Buchanan.
WANTED SITUATIONS-FEA
-~~~~~~~- -~--O-~~---~ ~O-~--~-->-----~---
POSITION WANTED by expert stenog
rapher and accountant. BEST of refer
ences Address "A. T." care journal.
BUSINESS CHANCES
GROCERY and fixtures at about 40c on
S1.O0. Fine location. Tel. $50 except
Sundays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-22

Thirst published in The Topeka State Jou1
nal February %, 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-22
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED-TO BUY
Western Iron and Metal Co.
Highest prices paid for Junk. We buy
old autom obiles and sell the parts. PIG
Kansas ave. Phone 1893.
IIYMlW Phone 266 for highest prices
U V4NGN for Junk of all kinds
OVAL BROS.
WANTED TO buy your cottonwood, elm,
maple blackberry and sycamore logs
Kaw Package Mfg. Co. Topeka, Kansas
WANTED TO BUY land that the river is
cutting on, any place. Write the Patent
Steel Jetty Co. Silver Lake. Kansas.
WANTED TO BUY buggy for twin babies
g." State Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-22

WANTED-TO RENT
90
WANT TO RENT improved so or 100
acres grain rent Box -, Route 2, Della,
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-22

WANTED-MISCEL
WANTED TO LIST FOR RENT
residences, furnished and unfurnished; also
suburban tracts.
e. L. RAINES, New England Building.
Phone 1881 or 5O97 White evenings
1852 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

maiden hair ferns completed the dec
orations
bride and groom we're proceed
ed by Rev. ~ II. sykss tfis ofticisnb,
and MASTER Campbell Miiier SowMeIl,
the ring bearer, entered to the strains
fof / mendelssohn's wedding march
which was rendered by Mrs, Joe. B.
Mullins, ana impressive.
a'The bride wearing a stylish tailored
suit Of midnight blue with hat and
gloves to harmonic, carrying an arm
bouquet of Madam Russell roses, pre-
scented a picture of lovely young wom-
anhood. The popularity of the couple
was attested by the large number OF
handsome presents, including chest
of silver, several rugs, set of china
and many other costly gifts. Mrs.
Dodson is the youngest daughter of
J. Madison Sowell and is held in high
esteem by those who have been favor.
ed with her acquaintance. The groom
the elder son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Dodson, who has won his way by be
ling one of the foremost farmers 9 Of
jKhot Greek, has attained name
most creditable and in which he may
Itakei pfide. After a short bride tour
Mr.. and Mrs, Ddson will be at home
| ip their fresls: al his country homie
1son Knob Creek y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
jNF. IS s4 at''3 "a "a 3'isf
= RECLAIM GARBAGE q

WASHINGTON, March 2-Thirteen
million, pounds of kitchen refuse in
the United States every year Is to be
utilized to win the war.
Plans being formulated by the Gar
'bage Utilization Division Of the Food
Administration provide for extraction
of glycerine, soaps, fats, greese. and
fertilizer from garbage. A survey of
methods in .7so cities is now under
way.
The yearly garbage waste Of an av-
'erage American family of four, ac-
cording to the food administration.
can be converted into sh pounds of
nitroglycerine. and fifty cakes of soap,
as wen as supplying other valuable
by-products. Fertilizer suffi Client to
produce three bushels of wheat also
can be taken from waste from the
same family table.
Rate from 20 states shows last
years garbage valued at more than
81, 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
John w. Thomas

John w. Thomas, aged fifty-nine
years, died Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock at his residence three miles
from Columbia on the Iron bridge
road, after an illness of only a few
days. He had been in Sheffield where
he was employed in the nitrate plant
works and contracted a severe cold
which developed into pneumonia. He
returned to his home last Wednesday
and was taken right to his bed. The
funeral took place Monday morn.
ing at eleven o'clock at Goodwin
Chapel. conducted by Rev. ]. d. Hug
ley. Interment in the Goodwin Chapel
cemetery. Arrangements by the
Maury Undertaking Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
DAT. SOWING IS THE c., !.
D.-..' ...+.NATCHIWORBAON
ST s,ss42assna Llai ~ ~ss y
HUNDREDS, AND . HUNDREDS oI
.tsss,Igi eaaagassax II :
q ACRES OF LAND READY FOR
THE SEEDER.

"
Hundreds and hundreds of acres of
lands were turned last week and put
in condition for the sowing of oats,
and but for the light rain Sunday and
Monday morning many drills would
have been started the first of this
week seeding the fields. Indications
are that If the weather will permit the
seeding, there will be one of the larg-
est acreages of oats this spring sown
in this county in many years.
While many acres will be sown for
hay, still many farmers are making
their arrangements to sow large crops
for harvesting purposes. Oats will be
in great demand next fall and win
ter.
In addition to the land that is be-
ing prepared for oats, many farmers
have gotten some of their corn land
ready and if the weather continues
favorable the fifteenth OF March will
find some corn planted.
Wheat is looking fine and every in
dication points to a big crop in this
county this summer, and the acreage
while not as large as some years, is
more than the average. Rye is also
looking good, and it is understood
that there will be great deal more
rye harvested this year than usual.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
$4,000 PAID 4.
FOR TAXES ONE
DAY IS RECORD

Thirty thousand dollars. probably
the largest single days collections on
record, was the amount Of taxes paid
into the office of Trustee John Atki-
son Thursday, the last day for the
payment of this years taxes before
the penalty attaches. ~ -.
Tax collections this year will prob
ably total $4,000 to 100000. which
will be $4,000 more than has ever
been collected before. Fea'
The penalty, for. non-payment Of
taxes before March / is by. no means
inconsiderable. The first penalty is
% cents officers cost on each assess
ment. Then comes 04 per cent Of
ficers' commission, followed by a
.011k per cent state and county inter
est If paid in March. .OS per cent in
terest If paid in April and .041h per
cent IL paid in May.
The Trustees office was still "a
busy place today receiving delayed
payments of taxes. but the big rush
is over.
~ -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
High School Music Room.

High School Music Room.
The following monthly program
will be given at the chapel exercises
at the high school by the pupils Of
the music and expressin departments:
Orchestra.
Chrus-Anchored.
Piano Solo, Minuet-Mozart-Miss
Mary Greenlaw.
Reading-(a) Cremation of Jinks"
Anon. OBJ "Menagerie Diet
Keenan,. (c) IF Can Be BY Her.
King-Miss Lucille Pickens.
7 Vocal Solo-Angels Serenade-
Braga-Mr. Dodge, Violin Oblagar
Miss Ethel Digger.
Piano Solo-Scarf Dance-Chamin
ade-Miss Ruth Hebbeln.
Orchestra-55 America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

j. B. &. Meeting. Y
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Mary b. fowler at the monthly
meeting of the U. d. C. chapter Friday
afternoon for her report on those who
have entered the military service OF
their country during the present war
Members of the chapter stated that
their hearts were thrilled with patri
otto emotion and pride as the names
were mentioned. Every mother and
near relative is requested to help COM
plete the list, SO that the noble young
men may have their names engraved
on the military roll and on the hearts
of the Daughters. =. --..4sa,-,-.,...,
\ It was. said that regret would fill the
hearts Of every member of this organ
ization who was not present at the
meeting. .sots. 10 ssas I'd |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

Miss Letha Mcintyre OF Indianap
oils, Indiana, is making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs ]. R. Anderson.
Mrs. Alvin Stonequist has returned
to Chattanooga to join her husband
after a visit of several weeks with
friends and relatives in Columbia
Sergeant Stoneauist has been in the
base hospital at Fort oglethorpe for
the past few weeks, but is expected
to be able to report for duty in q
short while. 4ssS Fi7
MISS Annie kimballt Bartlett OF
Mooresvilie, Ala, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. b. Regen.
Mrs. w. b. Wooten has returned
from several weeks stay at different
points in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Street have
returned from a five weeks stay at
Bradentewn, Florida. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw and
daughter, Margaret, have gone to New
Orleans for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arch Moore
have returned from Lexington, KY,
where Mrs. Moore has been under
treatment at an infirmary.
Mrs. A. b. Foster and children, Will
son and Charlotte, who were called
here on account of the death of Mrs
Fosters brother, A. N. Sargent, have
returned to their home in College
Point, N. J. f'9'
MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ka9npns have re-
Fturned fffom,s winter Garden, FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Salmon have re.
Ethfned from ,.Floridaswhere they have
fbeen enjoying o vacation ON the
coast. Both of them returned in tlie
finest irealth. selnSnA-, delighted to be
back, cdfulndisi. Nl a'a
Misses Rachefss WIolf :, and Fannie
Shapiro are II, NasAvRleNon business
l r
y. r. Anderson and His niece. Miss
McIntire have gone to Pulaski tc
open up his new studio.
Miss Mollie Erwin who has beer
the guest of her cousin, Miss Rebecca
Erwin, has returned to Santa Fe.
Mrs. William Barker and daughter
Miss Inez, of Nashville, are spending
a few days with William Barker il
Columbia.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Ball and family
Off Harlan, KY, fhaEe rented the Tuck
Eettase in west 5Enq and hav,
& & $c8o,msS here I'd make their home. MI
Bail has TOR o. npmber bf years beer
#smsssed 5the llherehsntile business
in ,KkndcRy and may enHge in busi
ness M CoIunbial ~ 81
A., Hs GamminsR yas called ~
Petelsbstg MonSsyson account Of tn
serious Mpess of'AM mother. 's
Miss Marian Jo6nstone and Mis-
Anne Kinnard Of Franklin are gaest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dyer. ~
: Mrs. Boyd Gammins has returne'
\ frofng Milford Texas, where she IVA
called bsSthe Illness of her sistei
Mrs, Jones, who underwent an opera
| ton. MRS: cunn nHg 11sSSa RE is site
resting well,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
e . - g. . :. . g . e . 9 . =
D DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
D - O. . := Q =. Q = Q = . = O.

The friends and relatives We're
grieved to learn of the death of Mrs.
]. w. King, who passed away at her
home at Dellwood, Fla, Sunday. She
is survived by her husband and four
children, Arthur and Eddie ing and
Miss Estelle King Of Dellwood and
Mrs. E. w. Fly of Williasport. Mrs
King formerly resided at Mt. Pleas
ant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

a
paredness. This strength must not
be discounted, but must be met by
equal preparation on the part of the
American people. The strength Of
Germany is nothing short of marvel
Gus, but the American people can
overcome it.
Speaking with special reference to
the food administration, but with APP
plication to all ,other. war icause adj
mfhistfatHns. "Judge' Turner admenr
isaed the people to q follow the reeguIa-
Y8 nSMl4i} ~ 39&as6E - nRsS4 ,s.
tons " ryEslg without al question ), IT. 10 the
duty Of the. people to obey the, gegulla:-
tiops,s inst rpGtiensg and prdegs"of the
civilian agencies oefq the geyernm e n
With the, same precision that assol die b
sobeys his commandersJbIttis not foT
the indiyidnal to ask the reason why M
/ for ayexvthingt that ds arddreGhnbut TO
do itjsRNssia tdisintegrated. because
every, man assumed the pnsitiontof an
officer anl sattempted 1toagovern shin
self according to his own opinions and
diatateaaf TheaB ols!rayik had0'nO re-
gard fpn.s their governments asoaiin now
they. .haveln no government. ssa. 8, IN
Upon the particular subject Of wa,
savings, Judge Turner dwelt with
much forcefu1ness, showing that these
small government securities are AS
good as government bonds, as good
as the American dollar. The dollar
would be worthless without the back
ing of the government. The same
backing is behind Thrift . and Wal
Savings stamps as is behind the dol
| lar. Moreover, the government will
pay good interests on investments III
these stamps while no interest is pait
I'm the dollar ITSELF, 4, f'ssia@t 81
t. 81 ti& teatftslJS sEls S0Bat T ne
Thrift and War Savings stamps arr
Liberty bonds on a small SCALE Thesl
areaof denominations that make it pos
sible fer. every ipdiyitdnal To- sngS'essgs'
kTswenty-fiye~ cents. q week . would aq9sl
amount to dollars, ii. Thoasands o
stamps, would amount to, lmillions Q
dollars and soon the Eeauirsd $4,000
100000 would begoversabscribed, 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
L! 7eq9g lsat seQino3 Gseo~ G&gf
.Qu!IAlR|)lTt[RMASITlEEIR CORES
WANTS. many SPECIALISTS

"a 80 II: sl}sses s% Fsss wy sssv
The qnartermaster .eprps ssfs ths Ma
tional army wants many specialists
for the mechanical repair, shops and
offers an opportunity for. patriotic
workmen who are not subject to the
draft to service their country. Here
are the, trades that are wanted and
for which enlistments may be made
at the local U. s. army recruiting Of
Auto, repairs, ! Battery 1 .repaliEmen,
Rlacksmithss Blueprint menS Carpen-
ters. Cooks, Draftmen, Harness max
ersi HELPERS, harness makeRis Helpers,
auto repair mechanica lnspectprG mo-
tor vehicle; Machine tool sinsRsstors,
Maehis~tso Machiisists AalReSs, Mag
peto aEspa.iEArs, MecbapiGsL Aagiaeers,
Meeh9Riqs. auto repaix; ,MeahSnics,
woed, workers.; Mst9r cycle rsRsirers.
Painters, Sheet, metal Workers. Rlumb-
lers. Stock men (anto PARTS saStore-
keepers, Tire repairers, rubber. Tool
makers. Trimmer, automobiles Weld
ers, ,Wheelwrights. W. in, ,y1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
Business WOinln's
Association Also
Endorses Closing

At the meeting of. the gBusiness
Woman's Associations Tuesdays AFTER
noon at GIG o'clock In tire parlors
Of .thei Century club saesm otianE was
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES endorsing the
action, thes city. fficRss. bhpve 3taken
ini sbsarying the Sunday cbaAinEi law.
and The Herald was, also cyanl3eAnded
forathe staads ID .hasotaken iaskbafmat.
tessyanh 1.-THE offieialss aud the,aNen's
Christian Laagsie /: ewsras JledEes the
|nnqualified snpport sptd tAesrR Business
IWoman's 81 Association riM any Asteps
lthAyrsee fit to gtakef iaa bsirgjnEsabout
%, Gull 90bsefvaHesoof1th aaHs tsad the
icl0sing, ups0f, oil alisneoessasx 6,Ainess
ON the SabbathoiT.sg sa 3GfssasSs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
Entertain Ladies' OF
Christian Church.

: One of the most delightful enter
,ta,nments recently was that given
Thursday evening from eight to ten
by Mrs. w. S. Sharber at her nome
ON East Ninth street in honor OF the
ladies' OF the First Christian churcn
who meet each Wednesday afternoon
10 sew for the Orphan home. Seven
teen we're present and the evening
was spent with vocal and instru'
mental music as the feature OF the
entertainment. Mrs. Mahlon Gilbert
rendered several beautiful selections
and at the close of the evening oe
,,cious ice course was served. Thos'
present we're Mrs. Wallace soweil
Mrs. F. C. Sowell. Mrs. W. ]. soWeli
Mrs. T. L. Cunningham, Mrs. GranVill'
Lpscomb, Miss Flora Greer, Mrs. /"
A. Cathsy, Mrs. Mahlon Gilbert. Mrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
Dodson-SoweII.

An event of much social interest
was the marriage of Miss jamie Sow
ell and Roy Dodson on Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock at the home
of the brides father, j. Madison Sow
ell near Santa Fe, Rev. A. II. Sykes
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church officiating.
The old colonial home was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and cut
flowers. The ceremony was perform
ed in the west drawing room, an i'm
provised alter being produced by an
artists arrangement of ferns and
trailing ivey. intermingled with white
narcissus and love knots of white
tulle and a pyramid Of white wtxen
tapers cast soft glow while beautiful
receptscles containing carnations and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

Cecil, Hunter, Mrs. L. W.--Voss, Mrs.
Claude Jones, Mrs. Travis Mclean,
Mrs. J. H: Ledbetter, Mrs. E. Yoest,
Mrs. T. NJ Nseldsa Mrs. F. A. Derry
berry, Miss Jimmie Lane. Upon theiI
departure, the guests expressed them
selves as, thavingsenjoyed one of the
most delightful entertainments they
had ever, attended
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
i !. = :: ! i : ~ = : . Il ) i
s9naH TO Sas :snD
BIRTHS. 'ka Y
D.s= :: . = 8 !. . = s:=s:=

When John c. Fleming came to The
Herald office Saturday to ascer-
tain why he was receiving two papers
when he had subscribed for only one,
he said he didn't know any reason for
it unless one was being sent to the
young man who arrived in his family
about two weeks ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
ANYBODY KNOW

You've heard Of the poet banker?"
Eyes, and it fills me with pride that
one poet should have become a bank.
err. Would he loan money on poetry.
do you suppose?" -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
Hioh School Entertains.

The girls OF the Central High school
entertained the girls Basket Ball team
from Clarksville in the recreation hall
at the High school last evening just
after the game. About % couples
were present, and hearts were played
at ten tables. The hall was decorated
IN the High School colors purple and
gold. Though the High School lost
the game they took their defeat won
asrfully cool and left the hall as fuil
( Of fun as they always are.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
- :- O III - @ := . q . = . == &c
:= I'M
/, = SOCIETY
49,, e.
saessRS= sfss =.sl=sesa :

fafRaEblrH spak<man.; $40 w 9!taAl ,7eI
MU aGAfdS have been received In Co
adlunibia and Maury county announcing
the marriage Of Miss Elsie Sparkman,
n daughter Of Mr., and MIS-. Ross Spark
fssmah, aof Carter's Creek, to Sergeant.
J. Rayburn. The wedding took place
n February 9th at Greenyille, S. G., the
ceremony being said by Rev. J. M.
Sloan, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church of Greenville. The young
bride is one of Maury county's charm
ing and sweet young ladies and the
announcement of her marriage to the
man she has chosen for her compan-
ion will be received by her friends
with rejoicing. Sergeant Rayburn is
now a member of battery p, ll5ta
Field Artillery now stationed at
Greenyille. When this country had
its little furry with Mexico, Sergeant
Rayburn volunteered his services and
n ajoined Gsptains Chbleg's Company y
First Tennessee Infantry and went TO
~ th.e border with the organization. This
regiment was finally made the 1l5th
Field Artillery. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
burn have the best wishes of hun
-4 dreds and hundreds Of Maury coun
tians, and the good wishes OF every
Tennessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
A sTickLER.

Tommy. put those animal crackers
away" esi
"why. MAJ" i
This is meatless day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

Herald cheap Column Adr'fsy.s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
JUNIOR RED CROSS
SALE BIG SUCCESS
By d. VIII.

Long before the hour for opening
the Junior Red Cross sale Saturday,
a crowd had gathered. ready to pur-
chase the wares for sale. The Jun
ior high school had a good assort-
ment of clothing which found plen-
ty Of buyers The girls Of the Jun
ior high school had very fine dis
play of war candy. and there was
steady stream OF customers.
The Riverside school had provi-
sions for sale. bread. pies, cookies,
salads, vegetables. eggs and chick
ems which were sold almost before
the teachers who were in charge,
had time to place them.
The East school had mammoth
supply of fresh pop corn balls. sal
ads. canned fruits and vegetables
for sale, all of which sold readily.
During the day the East school
served tea and waters. and the Riv-
erside and Junior High school serv-
ed coffee. cake and sandwiches,
from which neat sum was rea-
lfzed.
To the supervisors, teachers and
scholars Of the three schools hold
ing the sale, great deal Of credit
is due, and It is gratifying to them
the way the public so generously pa
tronized their sale and made it pos
sible for them to replenish their
treasury.
report OF the sale for each
school will be given later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
DIVORCE ASKED AFTER
81 YEARS MARRIED

After 81 years of married life,
during which time family of five
children have been brought into ex-
istence, Mrs. M.McCallister Satur-
day. through her attorney, fled suit
for divorce from George McCallister.
Desertion is the charge stated in the
complaint.
The couple was married December
10, 1887. They lived together up
to four years ago when. the COM
plant alleges, the husband left his
home and has thus far failed to re-
turn. There is considerable proper
ty belonging to defendant, but plain
tiff asks for custody Of the two min
or children, Eden. aged 1e, and Will
do. aged IA, who have been living
with their mother.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
JOSEPHINE GOES OVER
THE TOP WITH $106, 15O|
Banks Take Up Remaining $4,000 Of Quota and Look
to People For Re-Pwchases---Big Drive Will
Start In County Tuesday Morning

back and take part OF the invest
ment on OF the hands OF the Instl-
tutions.
The wet weather OF the past week
has prevented the soliciting commit
tee from going into the country.
But Tuesday, weather permitting.
the drive will start and Takilma.
Kerby and Selma will be visited by
committees from Grants Pass. The
local captain from each district will
join the committee and II is the In
tenilon to call upon every available
person In the county. II Is planned
to complete the work In one day.
The banks have confidence in the
people and are sure that they will
respond faithfully with their sub
scriptions.