davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
RED Men REPORTS
ARE ENCOURAGING
Continued from page one.l


guson, James II. Semerteen, William Il
Tappan, Samuel J. Furnlss and John r.
Lynn.
Milford Is talked as Of the meeting
place for the Great Council In 1919.
At the opening session last night
James Y. Rogers, Great lncohonee, spok:
on the important part the Red Men ol
the country played In the war. Henry
u. lsaacs, a member Of the local branch
or the American Red Cross, also paid q
tribute 10 the war work OF The Red Men
The report os officers follows
Great Sacnem Alexander Z. Rodgers,
In his repcr. stated thas when be as
suned ofilce a year ago be looked for
'vtrS % q substantial Increase IN nJm-
heTsh.p during she year but conditions
we're against him. iIe reports, how
ever, a sfgh. irclea when he con-
slde:s very encouraging especially as
the prospects are now bright for Che
next year.
Ne commanded che members for their
part iu assisting with food conservation
as suggested BY slr. Hoover. TIE Great
Sachem roferred 20 the ambulance
which was purchased ano equipped BY
the aed Men - New Jersey and Della
wSre and presented 10 Camp DIX. which
ambulance dit service during the IN
fuenza epidemic that mors shan repaid
for the expense.
Mr.. Irodssfs suggests a delinquent
committee for 0very tribe and council
70 look UP members who fail 10 at
tend meetings and neglect 70 pay dues,
tc get them n take mere interest In
the order. Continuing the great sach-
em ssid;
In one OF my long talks TO tribes and
councils. | referred 10 a coin. author
Ired by .he Great Council OF Delaware
at .te last session. 10 be placed on sale
at cost price that ''our boys" serving
with the las lr thie and foreign cOun-
tries might be furnished win one as
remembrance OF their sfilisiion With
this gresi organization. and 10 show 70
them that we appreciate that they were
ready cvsn TO lay down their lives II
need be, 10 order that all people should
be froe. These coins are about the size
Of a 50 cent piece. Every member
should have one 10 remind him Of his
duty 70 his tribe. Some OF the tribes
purchased one for each member sery-
ing with the colors, while others did
not
The old adage 'Death loves a shining
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

mark" is again repeated and proms-
ing young man thoroughly lmbued
with tho spirit OF RedmanshIp was
called 10 the Great Beyond, and voice
the sentiment OF the members OF Wis
sahlokon Tribe that In the death OF
Deputy Great Sachem @. w Williams,
tho order has lost a very valuable NOM
Der and one who will be greatly missed.
Degree of Pocahontas.
I feel as though my report would
not ba finished unless ! made mention
Of tho best ally the lmp'd o. r. NJ. has.
that is, the Degree Of PocahOntas. Too
much credit cannot be given for their
love OF freedom, friendship and char
lty. AZ al times they are ready and
willing TO do anything for The benefit
OF The tribes and councils and n our
tribes would snow the same interest
as they. our membership would be in
creased to ten thousand in this rosor-
walton All hail the good work Of the
d. OF =.
4: conclusion Mr. Rodgers paid trib-
ute 70 Edward McIntire, great chief OF
records for his work IN the order. He
asks cv.ry member TO pledge that dur
Ing the coming great sun he VIII pro-
pose Al least ono pale face FOR adop-
tior
Great Chief OF Records Mclntlre In
his report presented some interesting
figures as 20 the fasnces and member
shin o. me order In Delaware. The re-
clpts OF the 0r-at Council were ST.
96e. 80 and disbursements, sT,29i.52, loav-
ing a balance Of s6671s. The report as
tribal membership and finances follows
Trlba! MrsnberShlr-Ccnd. From Rcpts.
Members last report ............. 5,4OO
Adopted during great sun ........ isa
Admitted by card ........-.s......
Reinstaied ............-.......... ~
suspended ..................... 1eS
Withdrawn by card ..............
Deceased .-.........-.......... %
Present membership ............. o,4U2
Gain during great sun ............
Financial
Amount received FOR adOptiOns,
dues and degrees .......... S2i,iAO.so
Amount received from other
sources ............--....... t,loo.4S
Amount expended for benefits 7.s9I.S5
Amount expended for funerals 4,t45!OO
Amount expended for the relief
OF widows and orphans .... 2isA
Amount expended for charita-
bic purposes ............. 55l3O
Amount expended for other
purposes ................... lO,JlO-oS
Amount OF wampum in belt OF
tribes ................... f4,9sO.24
Amount OF wampum invested 75,g33.46
Per capita tax paid Great COun-
ell OF Delaware ............ i,79i.42
Degree OF POcahOntaS.
Membership condensed from reports.l
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
CITY TEACHERS GET
LESSON IN ITALIAN
Americanization Stud y
Gives Peadgogues Some
Idea of Aliens Work
DR.. CASTLE TURNS
TABLES FOR NIGHT

CITY teachers who are preparing q
lesc, English TO adult foreigners hot
The tables turned or them last night
D:. i. W. Castle. assistant supcrintsn-
6snt OF the Cleveland public schools
gave .he prospective Instructors = taste
sf wi'ss n FELT like 20 be an adult lea.n
ms a foreign tongue by putting them
shrorgl a nrst lessen 10 ITALIAN. There
was 10 English spoEen during the las-
sDn
The class delivered the Italian words
WITH sood old Delaware accent, whioa
made thsm feel sympathetic with fer.
ciSne;'s struggles With English. By the
snd of the hour tie city teachers eoull
rebe easy, OH-hand remarks in Italian
sbou. going 20 tho blackboard, writing,
hooking for beck. snd SO 90. and could
ssy :rilthfully, 80 psrlO ita,iscS' OF az
iessi s,xty vords OF q.
vsriOus pupils today wee greatly as
sonlshed 20 hear .he tcsrhSrs referring
to she chalh In an gDsent-inlnaed way
as "n gesso." END UYcisimipB with an
approving smiie, muiiC bono when
Johnny sdded Y5 plus &, correctly.
Dr. ,asue did me dramatic work
which gave the class Al understanding
sf the phrases. and hammered ihe
words home Ivy rapid ami re7Cated
1rin. He gave them a ilngeI-tip drill
ks a "handy" method Of nemcr,Slng.
Incidentally, he remarked that u
showed ignorance for q psrson 10 laugh
at en- Italians giving IA sound to
'th" 10 English words. Thsrs Is no
IA sound 10 Italian, and he ssio ID"
was the closest sound 70 18th" that was
familiar to Italians.
He told the teachers 60 be careful not
TO teach phrases similar IN action In
one lesson, as II pick up the book" and
II take the book" or the pupils would
bsoome confused
The teachers enjoyed the novelty OF
The lesson. and a great deal OF laughter,
accompanied the demonstration. DR..
Castle approved Of the fun, saying the
foreigners would be much more apt TO
stick 20 their English lessons IL the
teachers could get the same spirit OF
fun, combined with hard study, into
their future classes.
The speaker at the Americanization
institute, 10 the High School tonight,
viii be Arthur w. Dunn, a specialist In
community clvics, from the Federal Bu-
Feau Of Education.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

suggested that every member OF the
order pay at least one visit 10 the home
each year. The board invested $1,000
In Liberty Bonds and s2J0.s0 In War
Saving Stamps.
The financial report OF tho homo
showed receipts TO have been si0i5A7,
disbursements s3,523l3, leaving a bal
ance OF sig23i. The valuation OF the
home Is estimated at s27.65O. with the
appreciation due TO surrounding Inn
provemcnis.
The report Of the secretary OF the
State Orphans Board OF the Great
Council showed receipts si.2ii29, and
DISBURSEMENTS SiG220.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
70 CONTINUE THE
KINGSW00D REVIVAL

interest has grown so strong 10 the
KIngswood evsngelistic campaign that
tbs meetings will be extended over De
osmber q. There were Ave CONVEX
slons on Sunday ald two las, night.
Evangelist l.. J. KILLER. 0f Nashville,
1cnn> will preach ioaishi ON "The
Prol.s,i SON. Es VIII hold special
meeting foT aen G! 3 o'clook Oh Sun
1a-. Other topics planned by the evan
gsiist srs Future Punishment" Sec
oa1 ComirS Of Christ" and three ser
u.ons c. The objectionable Sin" A
chorus ch0iT, let by tho Rev. C. c.
Harris sings et the services.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
LOADED Shell IN
'LEVINE'S BACK Yard
tCentInued fron pase one.l

Continued rom page one.J
had started TO examine Il. Levine be-
Game bDlder and walked over 10 where
the onloer was standing.
The police today turned over 70 a
representative OF the Ball Grain Ex-
pl0sive Company the rife grenade
found In the room Of Holbert Hall, who
was arrested here last month ss a
fugitive from justice ard who escaped
from Jail at Rome. GE., while awaiting
90 be executed on q oharse OF murder.
This grenade, e Sas stated, would
have exploded had II been thrown with
any foToe against any object.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
IA,E MaaKET pmoEs TONIGHT.

| There VIII De a pubic meeting 10.
light 81 The Levy Court room OF thc
'Iblic Building 10 discuss She question
I market prices. ghe meeting is open
D sll. IThe mestls has been arranged
v s. II. Fculke. OF Brandywine hun
red, who ststes that its purpose is to
how the public that farmers are not
uilty OF proflsesrins in the high prices
lhargsc in the market.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
SUPPER TO PAY ron BOND.

In order TO buy a siOO Liberty Bond,
as an addition 10 the church fund, Mrs.
Mayrlce 4. AleXandor's Sunday school
class Will give a dinner at 81. Pauls NJ.
+. Church. Tenth and Jackson streets,
tonight. The flrst tables VIII be served
at o'clock In the main dlnlngr0om,
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
JOHN W. BRADY pRosEcrrTEs

John w Brady acted as prosecuting
attorney in Municipal Court. this morn
ing, as Assistant City Solicitor Malloy
was In New York on business. Only
eleven defendants. other than five men
charged with intoxicatlon, were before
the court.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
4 v. NIL MEETS POLITICIANS.

Jacob Y. liill was In Wilmington To-
day moving among politicians and
members OF the State Legislature. He
Is a candidate for sergeant-at-arms OF
the House OF Representatives.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

Alexander C. Rodgers. chairman OF
the board OF managers OF the Red Mems
fraternal home at Newark. reported the
home In good condition and the resi-
dents well contenied and satisfied. Ho
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
COMMUNITY SING TONIGHT.

Friends OF the Layton Home win hold
a community sing in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. Tenth and Orange streets. this
evening. The affair Is open 10 the pub
lie.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
RED LION PROPERTY SALE.

Land In Red Lion hundred has been
transferred from Anne l.. Gibson 10
Ellen Eyre Ashurst, for s27O.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
By the United Press

%
AMSTERDAM Dec. 1.-THE Bolshcviks in complete
control of the Duchy of Brunswick according received
here today.
President Meies, former tailor, has appointed washewo
minister OF education The red guard quaed the
royal palace.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12

Don't run short nanded-rln . Want
hds-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
Starving Women Add to
Troubles of Hun Government

CONTINUED irst
Rechstsg will
to the Socialist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

Ameag tbs oldest life ferns en- the
globe IN the slaeilslsh. luewa ~ tho
llnguls. q sgwse4mea VI which WAS tab.
rn frusA Manila hay several yvasv
aEa, The geRas. sc0fxisBR ~ set"
easists, has remained rraetseails unat
tered for mare than hundred ialiiica
years, With The extraordinary changes
~ cii@ass, snsdl, reslraanasgs saoees The
world began nicst fnFn1 at life with
sshassa ssssssst%' ~ fahtTfas sax~ 7sssSi
transformed o. have altogether dlsap'
pesrea since the s@nlnslr ages. THAT
the genus lsnguSn. says tbs Journal VI
Herrsijty, should hsye survived TER .n
these ~srs and undergone virtually -
change. Is striking evidence az the fact
that the germ rlastn. which andes sems
conditions, as 10 the case ii the horse
and the dog. ~ capable as extraorai-
nary variation. ss undeF ether sonsii'
tions remarkably constant"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

an Il he would promise to keep away
from the crew. lie refused 20 accept
parole 50 locked him w again. Do
YOU suggest any other co1rSey"
"Na air. | dealt" he said slowly,
after pause for thought. This Miss
Carrtngton now. BY any chance Ia she
the same lady these two men got 10
shooting aecatf"
Ma abe Was cot involved In the
quarrel. Mccain had never met her
personally Until we escaped from the
wreck Of the yseht together"
"Sas was q passenger. alsoYA
"She was the cwner's dauxHt{s."
Then shes rich. scsr
-Hef father h one q. New York's
mnl,imllllenaireA What difference
does that make, Mr.. LeaycrdY'
Nothing. mach !Iksg.- hs an
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08
go aslesA / sssxsxs ~,

- IA caz asesx - xsssxsss ~
fssss ssz xh@ sash MazAae xzaEsA yI
Eaw .EAAs klsa ASanas wms @at & shsxa
sAsg rfosSA tsaeuHsAses . fatrsf en-.
s4sws er~w. chsgtszw ths .sssserA w W.
aaahas szskvsGy, AgzssvsAssf S.As exaSs
kaa e~es passsa md the eHss ySs&lesa
rsssasnsAx N sssGstfyes IL $50 taAt n
azxaSasa0A MaA mS EsnA * rest esl
IL. psans. I rasseA To ksars az TIM
assssacea aaressy I'M ~ ezra Esassr~~ak
saesFAax fsr An kmxr lsr nAsrw I'M F~vp.
afxfaaa sar tls ,lsxAfs wsssa 20 desss
aa6 sx'ks xarufsJlay EguEsaA eas IN As-
saia the exnet essarss ] sssanRA afs&aSs
~ fssaSw Surasx ~ sesisa II u&xs.
nesx
Asfsr~ The can 10 sunper eaznA I
Gated an hAscxm ~ explain ~ hsm sAs
satsatssa. but fcsnA the raaa sras~tsa
NJ s<sae dswx. taken p%FAsrs te saasxa-
ase pain, and scHsceky esa~Aas ~ ccas-
pvsAsnkssas, III sseaaaMs4 SATISFIED saAt
I sessA EsiR N, as*sssanes frSan Aam ]
l~ls the msn ntnS Assaaaxsay In hin
ssnk. saa r~ssrned IL Ne usaaa cabin
yset did not appear Haasi AFTER Les-
ypNd ard I wsFe se&sd MT table yef
sAs had hssrn sa dssk dussag the sssrs>.
naaa. saa had nruch te say reaastse 10
shs beauty cf me seoan srea~ tArcGSa
which w s~si~sl
N was q pheasant bear We passed al
The table. Lesyefd ressestng oasaa bat
the girl and ] lsngestaS In rather i&ls
exsaserxAtioa hstos~ we wwnt ca Geek.
In spate ID tAs ps~sssat dAT. and that
the sHa was ssais vtsaess In tho west-
srn shy. tho mir GA deck was cAili ard
returned hslew for q heavier coat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08
sWeuid You Mind n 4 Couple ef VI
Mad i Glance nj the ChArtf"

and also brought back with me cloak
beiahsfNF tn yhs fsts eessaffaaaer With
waieh 10 protec, Miss Carringtea. but
for 4 fasn, trail of smoke far to the
westward barely visible ~ tho saa
sank below the hcrtxua. no evidence
wRs t!scernibie of any other vessel In
the wide circle, hailed the lockout
In the mainsep. bot tbs wisp Of smoke
~as too for away for bis eyes 10 deter
nine the course Of the distant steamer.
although a. he swept his glasses biz
farther nerthward. they became fxsd
and motienless. AZ I stared ny at him.
his voice reported:
sail ho r.
Where awayT'
"Aheut three points OH the pors bow,
sir--a ssheoner's ,opsal!."
VERY well, keep her 10 sigh;--a fish
Ing vessel likely"
Both watches were or deck. eius
tered In q restless bunch before tho
forecastlc. or oyerhanging the rail. svi-
IDENTITY deeply interested In observing
our efforts 10 set all possible speed out
al the Indian Chief The fading light
eye me a .Eslsapsta nj thasr, ssees,' sad
| noticed that both Liverpool and
White were circulating freely from
group 10 group. However. the ncn
responded readily enough 10 olsoa's
ORDERS. and sang cheerily az they tailed
onto the ropes. Liverpool himself lead
Ing the way Up .he ratlines and out
upon the nalaysrd an they sheeted
home.
The stars began 10 pop out tn the
arch Of sky above, silsering the wa
tiers. snd we could no longor perceive
what was taking place forward The
hight shades settled about nx, aud the
stauaeh indian Chief drove her sharp
bows through the black waste of SEQ
10 race 10 rroes the rene al danger
before the coming Of another dawn
Apparently everything was In our m
vas. end stood shrse. ismaias ssassst
The rail-, chatting with Alss vera. ouf
conversation drifilag Idly.
II must have teen after zine whes
the girl left. complaining of hcsas
chilled even ir the rresecsss# ef the
gres, cloak. 7 crossed the fs'cs w1sh
her to the head u tie stai-s and cor
bands clasped as we liugeree there
rleInen., the diin Hight revealing her
face eplif.ed toward mine.
"You are not Tnsnr teiow, then. Mr
Hallisf- she questioned. surely ali
goes wsllf"
$50 remarkably we'll" I admitted
as 10 rather puzzle ne. No. l shsn
remain 90 deck unsil morning: Dot
that really anticipate trouble. bat The
entire responsibility rests with ne
~Yoa DO not feed that ysur oa.csr
are efaciensy'
Only within theft limits Of knc~t
edxs. I like the ren. and trust them
but o, that they are oniy promosst
from before toe mast In N efosrEeny.
Neither pessem any real knowledge a
sen,nanship. Ysa can 20 to your hestA
end 20 10 sleep. nIs vsrs- sssufS1
that The ship win b. In skf% handA"
tTo HK coNTnnsEr-,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

A girl president lives ia Cleveland.
q. she ~ president 81 bank, and 10
only seventeen years old, The bank
has 80 deposilofs and a capital Ut
sias.5s The d.I"slters are nsesshs#s
nj the council educational alliance.
who save their money 70 huy Liberty
lean honas. Vacations and nre~ensa
The deposits enmr Ia pennies. Suss~
persons literally have "aaly cent 10
their nsmes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has heets hsasptaNad reasety all vvxs
the csssAHsd world for more than half
eeafagy fg S1assspaIsaa. iatestinsi
sroutsses, torpid uvcF and the seaesally
aepsvxsea fe~slng ttst aeS~snFsanlrs
aascA asaass.era IL IN asass valuable
Fvsneds fps Indigestion or nesvaus dyS
sse.sssss aud A~sr trouble, hssagsAg ca
ha@AAehs, eAaaasas NJ II f.ssA. rsaas.ssaa
item u heart and Aaay ether sysnp
taaa A few doses NJ August Ttawrs
will Immediately relieve YEA. it In y
TeatIe laxative. Ask war tirWEgtst.
sola In ail civilized srnuttiss, ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

AM tA2e&ai vel. An NOT softly
for that IL will make CUR reAatioas
mfr Eaurh more conxsnisi. Ton are
EAgisah born then. I take itf''
Yea. str: . Bristol man
This running OF u eoasrabaHd cargo
N Germany ran hardly he altogether
To yoar likingT
He spss 0SSy the rail. snd drew the
sleeve of his jacket seross his lips. "a
has eyes met mine.
"'T@ogld bs asora Of o pleasure.
adIast. captsln. ~ be patEtax exss q
trick for the ether side" he answered.
his fingers nervousiy gripping the rail-,
but SHIPPED for this voyage fair
enough snd always held II sailors
duty 10 stick 10 his ship. Once Tm
Through with this job, sir. and fn do
my hearty Bit fpr cid England"
well said. MIR. Lsayegd." and l
gripped his haEsi. $50 far as I under
stand this row. my sympathies are all
on your side. may as well explain To
you that have been induced 10 as
sumo command because Of the eondi-
ton In which | found this owner. A.
you must know. the man Ia helpless
cripple. and bis entire fortune IA repre-
scented By the cargo In this vessel"
"its Ia friend OF the ladys STR. |
heard Dads say"
Yes they knew each other ashore
when she was yoaag gsri. IL was
odd enough for thsgn 10 have met cut
here again. but stranger still is the
fact that this fellow McCann. whom |
have locked ap below, should have
been the caa$= Of Bascom's present
condition"
You don't ser. SIR"
THAT 10 the story as Miss Vera Car.
rlugson tells II. There waS shooting
ARRAY Ia New York restaurant. over
acme woman. AieCann shot him and
bought his way clear"
''ie la rich. shea?''
THE fellow has more money than
you and | will ever see, Mr.. Lsayort-
Hes Ia the onfS bfsccT now ~hers r.
can 30 him no good"
Tbs rsxss shsesk bis sssaA assnssssasa;y,
bis eyes wandering toward the men at
the wheel.
II wish l was 80 eoeksure OF that.
sir" he said xoberiy. There's some
mighty bad blood forward on this sasp.
and lis my judgment we're rot out Of
the mess yet BY . long ways Those
wolves have got scent Of McCanns
gold. and they'll never leave the trail
until they get it."
you don't think they would actually
attempt mutinyr
They're not calling II that. cir. It's
tho cargo aboard. and your determine.
ton to land II safe at Hamburg. which
Is going 90 make ths trouble. There
Il only one German In the crew, sir
the rest are nil English and Swedes, ex-
ccpt D couple OF niggers. The Swedes
and ni4gers win do whatever the 9TH
ers tell EN- to. an the Argument fer
ward. according 10 Dade. IN, that tn
be- no crime 10 capture this ship and
run her into an English port. They're
not ready yet. but the devil will break
loose presently. according 10 my no.
lions Wait until they hear what has
happened to Mccain"
"Wrll." said deliberately. 1--WE shalt
have 10 meet whatever comes, Mr.. Lea
yofd. talsrd with Ms'ann again This
morning aud offered him his freedom
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08
e40Mpy aEAlEr.

nAn hst fanaa i'm eas@s AZ gsssis. OeagAA
la Gssr@~ sna Headaches hy ussa&
Laxative QasRishn@ TaAseES lssssi nst
afTees zoe h~aas w SaussMSh. Nay s~ar
wtnsxx's ssssass srw. Frtes &as.--AaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER XVI.

The afternccn brought me Increased
faith that the imprisonment Of Fergus
McCann had practically ended The re-
he.l,on Of the men forward No doubt
the spirit Of musiny stiii fingered. bat
without the Leadership IT,. ssd ceased
to BE- dangerous Unbacked by the
New Workers. Display of wssish. Liver
poei Red and Tin white WEIR SUDDEN
~ shorn at power to tcatrol the crew.
Nor did anything c-cus tsrtnG the
remainder os the day to lead ne to ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08
ErnrnAiXr itnsMlrY

Il like 10 stop at this h6tel"
"Nhyf"
THE proprietor makes rn~ feel ~ II
] omns-t The place -
We'll. tfaef e"ts W ftaid rpssr, tsttl
YOU wifi tsel sl,Ht yes ought to ovs
the p|aer. IS hrih"r yea dn NJ not
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-08

'EreryttapF ls striking ahog, this
mansion
"Yes everything itul thr s'inthx~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

have been requested to limit their
sales TO the hours between 6 .. M.
and p. M. to conserve fuel and re-
lease manpower for the war. ~'s-~
The big oil companies already
have arranged to close their service
stations between D. m. and 6 q. m.
The public Is asked to cooperate
I'm the movement
In compliance with the govern
ment's request. our gasoline pump
viii be closed from p. m. until 8
|a. m. beginning October I.
'75 CA. UNCH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

FOR sALE--Our fine dry alfalfa In
barn Is the cheapest and best hay
you can buy. VIII deliver any
where In town II bought at once.
Come or phone McIntyre's ranch,
609-F-f2. rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

SEATTLE PROPERTY to exchange
for 20 TO 40 acres highly improved
in Rogue River valley. Give full
particulars Of improvements, ioca-
tion. transportation facilities and
price. Address H. w. Hall. p. O.
Box IT'S. Blaine, Wash. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

(cLAssIFIED. AID RATES. .--2s
sords. two Issues. 26c; siX issues.
SOC; one month. $3.50. whsh paid In
advance. When not paid Ii advance.
Sc per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

MECHANICALLY kind. best Of
companies. L. A. LAunsr. real
estate. U
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

Jos. MOSS A0DNcY-Fire insur-
ance. plate glass liability insur-
aHce. 20lh Sixth street. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

FoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ranch,
irrigated. for town property. What
have you to offer. Box $50,
Grants Pass. 76
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

GRAPES FOR SALE on the vine
Mission cents; Tokay az cents.
Afternoons at Mrs. Meier's. 1901
East A street. M so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

FOR sALE-Ford. has 2 new tires.
others In good shape, extras, $3.50
cash. II. Il. Wilbur. Selma. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

LOST-Friday night, a blue leather
purse containing sreenbacks and
coin. Finder please leave with No.
1910 care Courier. rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-29

FAIL PEARS and apples, half cent
pound. pick them yourselves. See
L. Il. Cargill. Golden Drift Dam.
so