davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
Kelly FIeId. Texas.

Kelly Field, Texas,
August s. 1918.
received your letter and the girls
letters Saturday and was awfully glad
e hear from you.
I'D enjoy being home this summer to
enjoy few days at the lake. We do
not know what cool day Is down
here. And II Is so long since I've seen
sny grass or shade trees that hardly
bclicye there Il any such thing.
|" Honestly. Mrs. Ross, l wouldn't give
M be- ok yard for all that have seen
OF Texas. The heat and dust are
something fierce during the day, but
the nights are lovely and cool.
/ enjoy flying very much, and OF
course, think II is the only thing go
ing. The air is rather rough and
bunny, due to the excessive heat and
II Ia real work 10 keep ship level
Ahcut the hardest part OF flying Is
landing To land ship nicely with
out humping takes great deal Of
practice and great deal OF patience
Straight flying in the air is very
simple and easy A ship will fly by
itself, which shows that 1t hasn't a
tendency TO plunge to the earth as
most pee pie think. Ii really isn't as
dangerous at high attitudes as it is at
low attitudes. We very seldom think
OF danger in flying.
Well do | remember our wild trip
to tho lake in the blackboard. The
screen door took up half the road and
we were in the ditch most OF the
time avoiding autos and the mosquit-
os. They weren't satisfied with half
the road; they wanted IL all, and they
had their way. I'd enjoy any kind OF
a ride now IL it was only up north.
When get home again I'm just go
ing to live at the lake.
do not expect to get through here
before November, so there is no
chance of my seeing the lake this
year.
Hoping that you and Mr.. Ross are
enjoying the best OF health, remain
AS ever,
GEORGE r, CASSIDY.
San Antonio Texas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
PUBLIC FORUM.

Governor.


The present efforts on the part OF
the colleges to secure students and
the fact that the government Is assist
ing very materially in the matter
leads one to ask IL there is not some
possibility for extension courses in
connection with high school work.
Why cannot boy or girl who Is
out OF school be so related to the in
situations as 10 be studying history,
Latin. geometry or algebra or in fact
any subjects where exact promunica-
ton or laboratory work are not called
for. The study OF French or chemis-
try or physics require actual attend
ance but many subjects do not and
why there are so many likely to drop
out OF school can they not still be
kept in line by extension work?
Many OF the students on the battle
fields are doing exactly this kind Of
work and are TO have credits given
just the same as if in college.
II young man has to get out and
work and can at the same time carry
on two studies and go up to school at
times and take written and oral ex-
animation 1t seems to be a mighty
good time TO push out and catch the
youth now cululs entirely away from
studies. CONTRIBUTED.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

day. September u. 1918 the date APP
pointed by the president for such reg
istration be observed as holiday
throughout this state, and urge upon
all persons to lay aside their custom
airy labors upon this date. and to cell
citrate the day with suitable exercises
as may be provided in each locality,
in order that the work Of the general
government may be properly carried
out without interference or hindrance
In this state
And hereby appoint the mayor of
each city. the president of each village
and the supervisor Of each township
as chairman OF their respective COM
munities to prepare such form of
celebration as may be deemed suitable
for the observance of the day of reg
istration
ALBERT r. SLEEPER,
Governor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
M. r.. Episcopal.

Ws Es EVfNtVFHfs
Services will be held tomorrow both
morning and evening. The morning
service begins at 1890, and the even
ing service begins at 1880, the pastor
preaching at both services.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League at 6:45.
The seats are all free. Strangers
made welcome. You are very cordial
~ invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
THE CHURCHES.

~. Marks Episcopal
18th Sunday after Trinity.
+ 10:00-Sunday school
9;Se--krvsnsceg eesx>ee sunless:
Asking too Much OF God"
You arc invited to come TO the Lit
Gle Stone Church.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
THE NEW REVENUE BILL.

The United States government is
going TO dip into every conceivable
fountain in quest OF tax money with
which TO pay the cost OF the war. The
bill which has been prepared by the
congressional committees starts out
20 raise eight billion OF money in
taxes. The reason for the raising OF
so much revenue is that it is good
financial policy to raise as much of
the expenses in cash as possible and
thus keep up the value OF the bonds
which the government must issue to
pay the part OF its expenses not met
by the tax.
II is estimated that the govern
ment's< expenses this year will be
twenty-four billions Of dollars. or this
enormous amount II is proposed to
raise one-third in cash and the bal
ance by Liberty Loan bonds. The
scaling down OF the bonded debt
means better values to the bonds.
While every mans pocket will be
dipped into TO help pay these war
expenses, the bulk OF the money will
very properly come from the war
profits of corporations dealing in war
material In addition the private in
comes, especially those OF the very
wealthy, will be touched up literally
Tor contributions 70 the public purse.
Luxuries will come in for their
share. Expensive clothing, automo-
biles, gasoline, jewelry and other
articles that are unnecessary to life
and happiness will bear heavy taxes.
II goes with the saying that liquors
of all kinds will be literally taxed
and the man who can afford to take
drink after the new tax law be-
comes effective must have very lib
eral income.
IL Is expected that the bill will be
enacted into law practically as II has
been formulated in the committees
by Nov. 1, IL not sooner
"a "a E
II press dispatches are TO be relied
upon, the people OF the Rhine towns
are beginning to squawk because the
allies are giving them dose OF their
own medicine in the line OF frequent
air raids. They are holding a conven-
tion TO see IL something can't be done
TO get the allies to agree to stop the
raids.
"a 20 -
II looks very much as II Miss Rank
In is a poor loser. She was defeated
in the republican primary I'm Montana
by some 200 votes for the Office OF
u, $. senator, but says that she's go
ing TO be candidate at the November
election anyway.
ra n F
President Wilson said short time
ago that politics is adjourned" He
has an excellent chance to prove that
he meant what he said when It comes
to appointing n successor TO Ambas-
eador Page at London. How the
name Roosevelt, Taft or Root would
loom up beside Adams. Lowell, Hay
and Bayard! And we need 'em there,
TOO. in these trying moments.
~ ~ ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
Dickinson County.

Dickinson county.
January 6-First Monday.
April Second Monday.
'July First Monday.
September 29-Fifth Monday.
Delta County.
January 13-Second Monday.
April 14-Second Monday.
July 14-Second Monday.
October 6-First Monday.
Menominee County.
January 27-Fourth Monday.
April 2S-Fourth Monday.
'July 21-Thlrd Monday.
October 20-Third Monday.
Iron County.
February 3-First Monday.
May 5-First Monday
September First Tuesday.
November 24-Fourth Monday.
Marquette County.
February 10-Second Monday.
May 12--Second Monday.
September 15-Third Monday.
December First Monday.
RICHARD c. FLANAGAN,
Circuit Judge
'Non-jury unless otherwise ordered
Dated August %. 1913.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

Mrs. L. Il. Bovick returned Saturday
from Chicago where she had been
visiting the doctors people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
COURT TERMS.
San Antonio. Texas.

State OF Michigan.
Twenty-flftn judicial Circuit, SIS.
Pursuant 10 the provisions or sec
ton two % OF Chapter seven 90 OF
the Judicature Act OF the State OF
Michigan. relating to the times OF hold
ing terms OF Circuit Court in the sew
eral counties OF said State. 1t is here
by ordered, that the times OF holding
the general terms OF Circuit Court in
the counties comprising the Twenty
fifth Judicial Circuit OF Michigan for
the year 1919. shall be upon the dates
following, viz:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

Miss Louise Roberge OF Amasa-
Porter, visited at the p. Doucets
home the forepart OF the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

FARM LANDS FOR SALE-Four
forties OF cut-oyer lands for sale
cheap, on easy terms. Charles M.
Rogers. Fortune Lake. Aug31-3t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
DR. wINGER
Surgeon-C hiropodist.

The man who can ease your feet"
wal be at the Moberg Hotel. Septem-
Der 2. 3. 4, s and 9.
Phone 2ss. Remember Date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

Because OF the Jewish holiday-New
Years Day-SeDtsmbsr 9TH. the fol-
lowing stores closed last evening at

8 O'Clock and viii remain closed until
Monday morning: Kaplan &Rutman,
II. Levine. M. Cannon 4 Son, Herman
Ruwitch, A. Mendelson, f. Miller &
Son, p. Warshawsky. Savings Bank
Store, N. Harshawsky.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

Food Administrator
Retailer Pays Pays
Wheat Flour ;sS s sss to os Sc &c for IL 5s1 h.
slse per Dbl Of SIS for s4's ID saess
Corn Flour ~ 5s-4c TO &c per pound to Sc per ib.
...... o Size ga to s4c per lb
Corn so ss4c ID
Hominy si-2 Tie s1-2 to &c per pound
Bulk sts,aonerms
Barley si-- TO 'i-sc per 70
Rice Flour 1 !, To ,2c u to
Edible 10 to lSc 10
Rice Blue Rose $50 nto112opmn 141-2c per
. per sl2c ID
Dried Beans ~ 1sto14cperp
Lard cbuuo - as1cnar nound o per
Lard tsubs) - 241-2c Der pound 49, a7l2 % 2s1-ac
lard tu,s, = ., 95c ner Mound
Evan MIL f.m.m &C. ner can - TIA o C
Evap uarge, II o IA to loo per can
Corn standard ~ IT to 171-e can to SC
Tomatoes No to perca 81 zoe
10 to Is l-2c per 20 &c
Porka and Beans No. 2 to 412c to zoe
Fancy pork nd beans. o car 25c to 27c can
Raisns 15-oz. II to 12c per pkg o
Evap. Peaches .. 1Sc Id 20 to CSC n
Prunes 1880 to 1880 ~ to 15c lb
Syrup a5c Ao47c
Eggs, fresh 4ac per dozen o per
Butter lib pts ALI to Acc per Id
Potatoes new .........
oZc
cbee.e cra.m to 35c pei 1
hams. whoe 80 to S2l-2c per ID Ss to 4oc Id
Stand Baeon niece SO 4ic ID o to55clb
recently apparent
allied all retailers
a
authorizing publication
this all Of the items will
IronC FoodAd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
A Pioneer Of the Sea.

The kings recent visit to Port Glas'
sow recalls fact In the history Of
ships and shipbuilding which has a
particular interest at the present time
Az everybody knows, observes the
Montreal Herald. Il was from Port
Glasgow that the first steamer ever
built. the Comet, owner Henry Bell,
was launched 10 1912. She was 30
ton vessel with an engine OF three
horse power, and was found to be 90
successful that within the next two
years two larger craft were construct
ed. One Of these was the Marjery
and from the Clyde the MnrJery was
transferred to the Thames, and piled
between London and Gravesend dur
Ing the flrst months Of 1915. But she
was viewed with dlsfavor by the
Thames watermen. She was very
much Of novelty, and they were sus
plcious Of novelties besides, they con
sidered that this Scotch-built boat In
terfered with their rights. SO ths
Marjery left the Thames for the
Seine; her owners having sold her tt
q French company. To reach the Seine
she had TO cross the channel, and sh'
was thus the first steamer to do 50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
Laroest Catch Of salmon.

New fish are introduced every year
and new fishing grounds discovered
and surveyed for the benefit Of fisher.
men. Rescue work among the fishes
is also undertaken and last year more
than 100000 fish, left stranded in
evnporating pools, were saved to grow
up to life Of usefulness--that Is, big
enough to he At for the table.
A skilled investigator has been
studying frog culture. and the Alaska
salmon fisheries have been SO guard
ed and protected In accordance with
federal laws that this seasons catch
has been enormous, the largest eveI
made.
The Alaska seals constitute the most
valuable herd Of wild animals evel
owned by any government, and the bu
reau Of fisheries is their custodian.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
south Africa GROWING SUGAR cane.

Sugar planting Is making rnpid
strides In South Africa, and the last
few years have seen acres upon acres
put under cane, from Durham to prnc-
ticnlly the end Of the new railway line
In Zululand, terminating at Somkele.
The coast of Natal and Zululand Is
eminently suitable for the growth OF
sugar cane, and many farmers have
given up their up.cmntry firms for the
more profitable sugar growing along
the const belt. The climate Is very
warm In summer, hut as the main
work, the cutting and milling Of the
cane, takcs place In winter sugar
growers are enabled to leave their
farms for a cooler climate during the
summer months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
MEMORIALS FOR THEIR DEAD
serbIsns Ever Keep Green the Msm.
ery Of Deceased Members Of
Their Families.

II IN not quite accurate TO entitle
This ceremony funeral, for II II not
Tint, but We have In English no one
word or two words with which TO ex.
press the meaning. In order TO secure
complete accuracy. Il would have been
necessary 10 head this sketch with The
words, Ceremony Performed by Ser.
bian fnmlly on the Anniversary OF the
DenIb of One Of lts Members" and no
newspaper copy reader would pass q
title like that, writes correspondent.
II TX the custom ~ the country to r.
member the dead ON the anniversary of
death by a pilgrimage to the grave
ynrd, with all appropriate ceremonies.
A morbid custom, aud one that might
be productive ~ endless aud needless
grief, according 10 our Ideas. but the
Serbs nre u hnrd ricc and face their
SORROWS without covering them. All OF
the family files 10 the cemetery. nc
companled by close friends and hend-
ed by priests. Flowers are laid on the
grnye. prayers nre offered and the
women weep. The virtues Of the dead
are cxtolled and he is addressed and
nposiropbizcd.
This part of the ceremony over. the
company sii down to meal that they
have brought with them. The affair
takes on the aspect OF some grave so
cinl occasion. Wine II drunk aud much
food II eaten. II IL customary TO tell
nIl the anecdotes nnd incidents relnt-
Ing TO the dead man that those present
cun remember. Even bits Of the past
TINT have u humorous turn are not
barred. II II in some sort bringing
forth " his whole memory aud setting
him again before his people, brushing
aside the passing days that were hiding
the thoughts Of him from View.
II In interesting 10 speculate on the
meaning of this unusual practice. aud
on the human tendency that gave II
birth and keeps II alive. II seems to
root In the old human dread of being
forgotten completely. As these peo-
pie do II unto the dend. W they expect
their children and their relatives TO do
unto them. nnd they cherish the custom
as fountain that will keep their own
memory green when their time comes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
SOME KINDS OF sTIMuLAMrs
Alcohol and Wine Favored by Euro
pesns. Poppy by Chinese. Bhang
by the Indians.

l. A.
c.tts ,a, a,.o,1, ., ..,',.. ~ '..,.'''. ~
h. T. ,.,,., -, w ""
ma, hs,a ,a..a =, ',,.
,,n ,r,,,a ,',. ,','' !.
uhe nanny n,.... a., ,,..m". a,,,,,,..
hh,n. M, v,, ,,r,.'. -. ,,.
e..sa Il, Ln,,, ,I.'.' ...~,....,
emf 4, vntan.1 ,.,'.....,.,.,,,,.,, wa,,'
y,no
Lh., 10 . ., a.. v.
I'm. .,. -, ,,,o.. ~. ,'.. r.
~ N, ,,ro,,, ,..a,,,., y,aa.. ~,
,,,m,,.,n, ~ ,,t.l..', I'm :,
cohm I, .a,,.,,,. NO da,,., I'm, !,
fair, Tho r,.., ,a,.. ,,,, ,..u .,,
,h,, ,,ho, ia ,..,,,,.s m. -, :. -.
him ,,,a ,,.,,.n .,.,,sa'.,,,,, .,,,,s..
IIc co,,s ,hn n,.,, III .no,,.,r !, n.r.
d,ss-
,ro, am, ,,., ,,., a.,
y.mo, n ~, ca.,,,u ra,..,s,s s.,
rl,n, I, wos hrou.h, nyor ,ro., uar,ar
IN lsyss,,,n ,n,,,v ~ ...n,mr,as , a.,o
Tb.re 10 :, ,,,d,,,,,, .,o,g ,ha ,,,,a
p,e, az IN, ros, ,h,, ,h. sha,L rhr,.
him Ahou z.rh,yn I,,ro,,,..d 4, into
UodeId,b frou, Eu,,.u,. .ho,t tI.,o
Bu, nsk nny Y,m.n Arah md he will
tell van ., l,ns haen n,,vnvs Allah
rnve I, m ne In IN. hc.,n,,n,, % m,re
ms forre, ,nbor nrd ,a,n~
Contrary ~ ,,,n ,eror,i on,o,o, hs,a
hv tbose who nr,,,ond !, rnow anv-
,h,nr ,bou, 1, =, ou tho, ,s meyer
us.J n. a h.y.rag, in ~. y.uar hu,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
FIRST AID At souAw PEAK
Lone sehool.Teseher on Frontier 10
successful In Reducing q Puplps
unJointed Wrist.


was eating my lunch In the school.
house NIL by myself. Aud M I ate u
boy entered aud dropped heavily Into
seat, writes Lnurn ridden Kent. In
the Atlantic.
looked up lndlnercntly. The boys
fncc wns dyed with red. but some of
the youngsters had been Smenrlne
themselves with our new red wnter
eolors. This WIS an unusually sue.
cesrfn effort 10 be- hldcous. 7 thought.
And them
u think my wrist is out of Joint"
saId the boy In stendy. controlled
tone.
came to life, hut was -iill u little
skepticul.
"Are you really hurt. Edwardf' de-
manded. pushing my lunch basket
away.
"Yes," he replied.
was on my feet mud at his side.
The brilliant red thni dyed half his
face and more was really hloodi 7
bent over him.
"Ilow did you do ltf
"fell on my horse. I was tnkln.
HIN down TO the river to water him. :
don't know"
lie was hurt. And was nlone nn,
helplessi
my wrist is out o joint" he In
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
Learn Value Of Men.

In one Of the chapters of "A Student
In Arms" by Donald lInnkey. a volnn-
tecr In the English army nj the begin
ming of this war. this authority says !:
"On the whole. though, actual expert
ence Of war brings the best men to the
fore. and the best qualities Of the nv
crngc man. officers and men are
welded into closer comradeship by
dangers and discomforts shared. They
learn TO trust each other and to look
for the essential qualities rather than
for the accidental graces. One learns
10 love men for their great hearts,
their pluck. their lndomitable spirits.
their irreprcssiblc humor, their rendi-
ness TO shoulder n weaker brother :
burden In addition to their own. One
sees men us God sees them. apart
from externals such as manner and In
tonatlon. A night In bombing party
shows you Jim Smith as man Of
splendid courage. 4 shortage Of rn-
tions reveals his 1ndcrful inselfsh-
ness. One danger and discomfort nf-
ter another you share In common un-
III you love him MS n brother. Out
there. II anyone dared to remind you
that Jim was only fireman while you
We're n bank clerk. you would give him
one In the eye to go on with. You
have learned TO know a man when you
see one and to value him."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
LABOR IS HIS Joy
Riches, Minus Toll. % Not Appeal
10 Man whese Farm 10 satu-
rated With OIL.

Two men were fllinR through on"
" The newly discovered oil fields of
the Southwest. On each side % the
train rose nm ugly forest of derricks.
covering the rolling prairie with m
unnatural growth. The ground under
those leafless timber trees wns black
with crude oil. Refuse oil WIS burn
lng. and enormous clouds ~ black
smoke rolled up Into the sky.
Suddenly the train swept by n quar-
ter.secilon fnrm thni lay like q gren'
white square between the brIstllng
derrlcks and the black soil. The little
fnrmhous, wns surrounded by u cot
tonwood grove. Two men with u team
, nj work. stacks of grim nnd aifnlfn
and herd of quiet cnttie completed
the picture.
"i.ook i' one of the travellers ex'
clnlricd. isn't thnt queer That must
be dry sectioni"
A pan ncrQss the aisle who over
heard spoke up:
ION the contrary. thnt quarter II
perhaps the richest oil land In the
field. See that one derrick close by
the housef II was n gusher and rnn
more ihnn eight hundred barrels u
day. Philip Ross. his wife and two
sons live on the White farm. as II u
called. When the rusher was struck,
Ross older son rushed Into the house
with the news. Ross and his wife were
there.
"'Father, he cried, the oilmen say
It's the biggest drIll In the state' We
can lease the whole fnrm for q mil
lion! Hurrnhr
"The father calmly looked mt the
son.
"'what ~ III
"'whnt Of Il! We ARE richl We
cnn 10 to New York or Chicago ana
live without workingr
alive without workingf said Ross,
what sort Of lLis Is thatf
"They say Philip Ross brought MS
hand down on the kitchen table where
he sat and suId, Call In Duncan. That
IL the Younger son. Duncan came 'n
and the family sat there together.
"T let the oIlmen drill 10 test our
farm because you boys, asked It, said
Ross. The result will give us q mil
lion without a stroke Of work. But II
will ruin our quiet home and unit
us for lIfe's real tasks. II has already
spoi,ed scores OF our neighbors, as you
and mother know right well. ! think
too much OF you boys to let You grow
up with money You never really earn
ed. We are healthy, and daily work
10 a 10y. We can't AFFORD to be rich.'
"He turned to his wife and said,
Janet, thank God that we are able to
work, and do not want to live without
H. And the wife and the boys bowed
their heads while the sturdy old
scotchman prayed;
7The oIimen We're frantic at his re-.
fusa, to sell or lease. They offered
fabulous prices. They threatened and
tried to scare him Into yielding. But
the White farm IL still there, and Ross
and his wife and sons are working on
II happily, surrounded by the forest
Of rigs and the black stretch OF ruined
prairie soil.
The train was again passing through
the tangle Of derricks and black SOIL
But In the memory Of the two travel
ers the White farm dwelt. a picture
Of rare conscience anl conviction and
resistance to the prevalent desire 70
make fortune and live without work
Ing.
There In no real llfe without work
ing. When will Americans learn thn'
lesson, and be content to live and work
on the White farmf--Youth's Compan
ion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
Disciplinary Garden.

The city Of Somerville, Mass. has
established disciplinary garden.
Those compelled to work this garden
are youths who have been caught tres.
passing In. or In some way injuring, a
garden or park. In referring to this
novel arrangement the Youths Com
panIon says; "The idea has grown out
Of practice Of the Somerville police
court which compels young evildoers
to make some sort Of restitution to
those whom they have injured"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11

A number Of children playing about
the New Jersey Central railroad sta
ton, says vinclnnd IN. J.) corrc-
spondent, discovered that by placing
Joint plates on the rails they could
make trains "jump," and It was great
sport until tralnmen discovered the
dangerous game and stopped It.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
No chance 70 sleep.

On the theory that person can
work better when alternately sitting
and standing, the French government
Ia outflttlng the clerical department OF
the army with desks which lower and
raise The typewritcrs every half hour
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11
Classified Advertising


FOR TRADE-15o acres OF logged Oh land 30
miles from Seattle. Wash. ons-half mile from
railroad station. good ANAL town. fine auto
road. most Of this place IL easily cleared. well
watered. would make fine stock ranch. Price $50
per acre. Will trade for small ranch or resi-
dence property. VIII be in Grants Pass about
Is days. Address y. Mccolley. p O. Boz ss1
or call at Palace Hotel. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11

FOR RENT-5-room house, s11
South Eighth street. inquire Of
owner, Chas. Morrison, 622 l. st.
5stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-11

i.ct,erheads tha, will please you. at
the Courier.