davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
THE COTTON MARKET.
Comparative Prices Paid III Sumter
and 3ishopvi:ic Today.

a few days ago several farmers
who sell cotton on the Sumter mar
ket raised the old question o.
comparative prices paid for cotton by
BUYERS on the Sumter market and by
buyers on markets in nelghporlns
towns. Attention was called tc
these criticisms Of the Sumter market
and the facts relative to prices palo
or the same day in Sumter and Rlsn-
opville were stated, as reported by
those making the complaints. One
explanation of the higher prices paid
on the days in question by the Blsn-
opville buyers was that local specu-
Iators were over-reaching the legltl-
mate market in an effort to get the
cotton in hand, in anticipation OF an
advance in price, and it was then pre-
dicted that the Bishcpville market
would drop below the legitimate mar
ket price as soon as the spectators
were loaded Or get caught on de-
cline This explanation seems to be
substantiated by the prices paid today
on the Sumter market and in Bishop
vile. The market opened in Sumter
above So IA and soon advance to
33 1-2, and reference to the local mar
ket quotations will show the range
of prices paid for the different grades
above middling. In Bishopville the
market opened at 1852 IL and ad-
vanced to 80 3-4 at noon. a tele-
phone message from B:shopville at y
o'clock stated that the market was
stronger than at the opening, but at
that hour 80 "a was the highest price
paid for any grade.
If the Sumter Cotton Marketing
Association is ultimately organized it
would be worth while to keep a rec
ord day by day of the prices paid for
cotton in Sumter and in all the other
markets in this territory. With such
record at hand it would be an easy
matter to establish the fact that the
average price paid in Sumter through
out the season is higher than in any
competing market. One or two days
of nigh prices, when the market
conditions 90 not justify such prices.
GO not make a market. But unless the
Chamber of Commerce or some other
body takes up the matter and gets the
facts in convincing shape to prove
that Sumter is a better cotton market
than any other in this section, there
will continue to be complaints and re-
ports that cotton sells for higher
prices in Bishopville. Camden. Pine
wood and other places than in Sum-
ter. Everyone who knows anything
about the cotton market is aware
that these reports are current among
the farmers ever!- year and that there
has been dissatisfaction. There is no
use in playing the ostrich game and
Sinking a situation. If Sumter is q
better market than other places it IS
easy to prove it by facts and figures.
ignoring or getting mad over reports
do not help matters. Disprovins false
reports is the only remedy that is
worth anything
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

Several applications to lease the
new tobacco warehouse that is to be
built for next season have already
been received. The prospective price
for tobacco next season and the big
money made this year py tobacco
planters will undoubtedly induce
farmers to largely increase the tobac-
CO acreage in this county next season
and another warehouse will be need
ed here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
BERLIN REPORTS RETREAT.
W'Sr Office Says American Attack il
VesIe Region Was Repu1sed.

Berlin. Sept. Ton the Heights
northeast Of Fisme lin Vesle River re-
gion the Germans yesterday repulsed
renewed attacks by the Americans, 1t
is officially announced On the Somme
and Disc rivers the enemy followed
the Germans who are retiring by way
of Ham and Chauny and during the
evening was engaged in fighting the
German rea-, guards on the line Of
Aubigry, Villeq,Ier and Aumont
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
DUTCH KfGh = t1sITZ.-'
Holland Encouraged by Huns Bad
Luck Protest Against Frightful-
ness.

The Hague, Sept. a.-fhe Dutch
minister to Berlin has been instruct
ed to protest against the destruction
by German submarines of vessels
within what is designed as the bar
red zone and against the sinking of
seven Dutch fishing vessels August
oath.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
THE WORLDS SERIES.
Chicago Cubs Win Second Game in
Spirited Contest. 10.

Chicago, Sept 6.-The Chicago Ma
tionals put the worlds series on
$3.50 bass today by defeating the
Boston Americans, 3 to J.. IN. a good
old fashioned game Of ball.
Tyler, pitching. for Chicago, was the
hero of the contest, for he projected
a steady stream of bafflers and. cap
ped the climax by shooting a single
over second that scored two runs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
TO FIGHT FOR HUNS. !

Iir.Iand Said to Place Entire Man
Power at Disposs! Of Germany.
Paris, Sept IA treaty Of Hi
lnce has been concluded between
Germany and Finland under Which
me entire n1anpower of Finland IS put
at sthe German disposal, .aesszding
70 a dispatch to the Matin,f from Cop
,nhagen. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
HAVE; SUFFICIENT A11;pLANEs
Situation of Gen. Pcrshing's Arm,
Eminently Satisfactory.

Washington. sept. s.-con6dential
messages from Gen. Pershing indl-
cate that the American army is now
supplied with sufficient planes to
protect the men in battle, Gen. March
told the house military committee to-
day. He reported the general sstua-
ton Of the American forces in Franc
as eminently satisfactory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
american Casualty List.

Washington, Sept. THE army
casualty list totals 293, as follows:
Killed in action, 81; missing in action,
L.. wounded severely, 164; died OF
wounds, Is; died Of accident and 9TH
ser causes,2; wounded, degree unde-
ter mined. So; wounded slightly, TO-
Wounded severely, Jess Warden.
Tucapau. S. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

s. Using chrysalis oil and mulberry
ceHuiose a japanese has invented an
artificial six that is said to- more
nearly approach the Iuster OF 2 the
rennf1le than any other
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Falling Temperature,

The temperature this morning was
suggestive of hosiery and shoes for
the school boys and girls. The sum
ter Dry Goods Co. are specializing IN
these two lines at present-4Adyt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
BEER ALSO CCT OUT.

To BE Prohibited as War Measure,
Decision Being Reached After Con-
ference Between President and His
Aides i'll Conservation Saving IN
Food.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
A Good Place

Forea boy or girl who is open at
the Sumter Dry Goods Co. An excel
lent opportunity for one who proves
worthy of promotion.-Advt.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT

When the retreating German army
left the grave of Quentin Roosevelt to
the Allies, Americans erected stone
and inscribed his name on it over his
grave. The French put a beautiful
railing around the grave and erected
handsome monument.
Y. M. L. A. workers recently
brought Theodore Roosevelt a relic
from the airplane in which Quentin
was killed. The Germans haa taken
away mosts of the plane.
1t now develops that Quentin was
bit in the head by two bullets, which
causeI his machine to fall rather
than damage to the machine, so the
Germans claim.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13
FORMER CITIZEN KILLED.
Baker Stevens Run Down by Fast Train
at Amsterdam. New York.

Many Crossville people will remem-
Der G. Z. Stevens and family who
lived IN Crossville for several years
b ut who moved back to Syracuse. N.
Y. some Is or 20 years ago. Our peo.
pie will also remember Baker Stevens.
the second son. He was recently
killed by train. Through the kind
ness OF Rev. H. e. Partridge of NOr-
walk, California. we are in possession
of the details. We will let Rev. Rar-
fridge tell 1t:
Norwalk. CAL, Oct. 20,
Dear Mr.. Bishop,-Its rather a long
way round to get this item but fearing
you will not get it direct, | will send
it to you. Do you rem ember Baker
Stevens, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. e. Stevens. former prominent
Crossville people. He is dead. His
death. as told by the Syracuse Post
Dispatch of Oct. =, occurrd as follows:
he was killed by New York Central
passenger train at Amsterdam, N. T.,
Oct. 5, 1918. He had been 10 the Mo-
hawk valley for several days on q
business trip, and 1t is believed that
while waiting for train, at Amster-,
dam, was run down by limited Grain
that did not stop at Amsterdam. The
only witness to the accident was the
tower man, who notified the coroner
at once.
The identity of the victem was re-
vealed by papers on his person.
Death was instantaneous. The paper
says he had travelled for the Penfeld
Mfg. Co., for eighteen years, and
was Familiarity known az Bake" by
hundreds. Two sisters. two brothers,
and his mother survive hin.
have never met Baker since the
family left Crossville, score OF years
ago, but have known through Others
that Baker was all through life. his
mothers stand by, and the same kindly
thoughtful, helpful man to his mother
that we all knew in the popular and
charming boy, so m:ch beloved by all
the Crossville people. l am sure the
sympathy of the older citizens of
Crossville will go out to Mrs. Stevens
and the surviving brothers and sis
ters,
Yours,
Horace E. Partridge
Rev. Partridge closes his letter
with this remark: All we'll here not
the 'Au.'
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13
MORE BOND SUBSCRIBERS.
The Total for This County Has Now
Reached Over $4,000.

This connty was asked to subscr!b'
$40.3 The total amount actually
subscribed is $62, 400. This shows ;
generosity and patriotism on the par
of our people that must be particular
ily gratifying to every citizen of the
county.
Because the county oversubscribed
Its allotment it has been awarded ar
honor flag, which is now in the hands
Of the County Chairman J. S. Reed.
The First and Fourth districts also
oversubscribed their allotments and
both have been awarded homer flags,
which are in the hands of the county
chairman.
A little later Chairman Reed will
compile statement showing the total
amount subscribed by the county in
each of the four loans. the amounts
by districts. This state.
ment when completed will be placed
on the walls of the courtrooms in the
50 tn at the people of the
county can see just what the county
has done and how the several dist
riots have come up with their repsec-
tive parts.
The largest single subscriber is G.
NJ. Martin, who has taken $4,000 in
bonds and $1,000 in War Savings
Stamps. Mr.. Martin is not only doing
a generous part with his money but
he is doing bis bit in a very emphatic
way through his farming operations.
Supple mentary list of subscribers 20
he Fourth Liberty Loan, that came
to late to be included with former /,
ist follows: |
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13
EVERYBODY ASKED TO SAVE
Nut Shells and Fruit Pits for Gas Masks
for Our Boys on Firing Line

The United States Government is
calling upon every patriotic citizen,
man, won an and child. to save arti-
cles of value which they have been &C.
customed to throw away as useless.
The following materials are to be
collected: Peach stones, prune pits,
plum pits, olive pits. date seeds, cher
ry pits, walnut. hickory nut and but
ternut shells to be used in the manu-.
tacture of gas masks for the army.
The articles need not be kept sepa-
rate. but must be thoroughly dried be-
fore beng delivered. 1t is hoped that
every child in the county will have q
part in this work to the end that the
greatest possible amount of these
materials may be rendered available
to the Government.
1t is also requested that all kinds OF
tin toll found on tobacco. cigarettes,
chewing gum. ETC.. and all snrts of
c"llapsible tubes which have CO.. tained
paste, tooth paste. and other toilet
articles be collected and turned over
to the Red Cross Chapters for war
purposes.
All the above articles may be deiiv-
cred to the Red Cross Chapter at
Crossville or to the Auxilliaries at
crab Orchard. Grassy Cove. Pleasant
Hill or Pomona. For the use Of the
general public receptacles have been
placed at the stores of j. E. Burnett
/ sons and W. F. Bandy & Son in
Which to deposit these articles.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13

majority and both Shields for the SEN
ate and Hannah for railroad commIs
sioner won easily.
! In this senatorial district Senator
E. N. Haston won over j. 7. Smith,
Independent. Mr.. Haston received
every vote in his his nome county Of
Van Buren except 30. Two years ago
he received all but 29' He carried the
home countyof his opponent. Mr..
Smith; Rhea county.
For foater, E. e. Norvvell, repub-
lican, wen over his democratic oppon-
ent. John E. Deakins, by 400 or
more majority. lie carried his hcme
county. Grundy, which is normally
democratic by 300, by 21S votes. HIS
majority two years ago was 500 and
he carried, his home county by 35.
COUNTY ELECTION
Never in the history of the county
has the vote been so light as it was
Tuesday of last week. Interest was
at such low ebb that out of 20 vot-
ing precincts nine held no election
and out of normal vote of 1000 to
100 only 466 were voted in the entire
county.
The voting was close to party lines
which gave the republican ticke
rather larger relative majority than
usual. This condition shows that the
republicans turned out re ther better
than the democrats All republican
candidates carried: Il. Clay Evans. for
United States Senator, polled the aar-
eest vote, $40, in the county. E. Nor
veil, Sor Hoater. came next, with Ss9.
On account of the name OF 7. j.
Smith not eing printed on the 3x7
ballots it " rs expected that. E, N.
Haston, Genocratic candidate for
state senate. weslld carry the county,
buttthat proved not to be the case as
Mr., Smith received 1872 votes Sin che
county nd Mr.. Hastun l50
T.. C. Norveil. republican seminee
for hoater received majority of 2l9
over his opponent, Mr.. Deakips, who
received the iightest vote of any can
didate, 120.
Congressman Cordell Hull, who was
without an opponent, received the
largest vote CT any democratic canoi
date. Judge Hull rarely fails to
lead his ticket in this county Fol
lowing i' the
VOTE BY PRECINCTS
For the offices named In the order
named: United States Senator, II.
Clay Evans, John K. Shields; COVER
nor H. B. Lindsay, Albert H Rob-
erts: railroad commissioner, Harvey
n. Hannah. George Z. Taylor.
Evans, Lindsay and Taylor are repub-
licans the Others are democrats.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13

1OuTs,
Horace E.. Partridge
Rev. Partridge closes his letter
with this remark: All we'll here not
the flu.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13

Total $40 14l 1923 l6S l31 332
Candidates for Congress; Cordell
Hull, no opponent; state sreate, E.
N. Haston. +. J. Smith; floater, John
E. Dexkins, E. c. Norvell. The last
column shows the total vote Of each
precinct. Smith ran independent.
Novrell is republican. The others are
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13

Last Aagast 27.627.5 500 p ounds of
potatoes and snisns we're furnishsa
eaDps aAd cantsnnents II this.
ceUntry.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13
CROSSVILLE REJOICES

Monday night there was speaking
at the courthouse. patriotic songs were
sung and a general rejoicing indul-
ged IN on the part Of the people.
Bu, it was not continej to that; little
guns. big guns, dynamite and any
thing that would make noise, lnclud-
ing the ringing of the church bells was
indulged IN until a late hour Monday
night.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13
GREAT REJOICING

Cites in all parts of the country
made a tremendous peace demonstra-
tions through speakings. fireworks and
explosives of many kinds.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13

peace not come. Physical examiaa-
ton and filling out of Questionaires
will go right along just the same as if
peace had not come. If you fail to
come up you are liable to be indicted
into the army without any delay.
f,DEAr DEInIf,INfx
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-13

Total ls7 $50 1872 l2o $3.50 466
No election a. held at; Clifty. May
land, Pugh, Jevett. Daysvills, Mill
stone. Byrds Branch. Grab Orchard or
Dereon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

Elmer Howard is home from the
U. Of o. for the spring vacation.
Roy Darrell and family departed
this morning for worden tc visit for
Z time.
Electric supplies at Rogue River
Hardware. Il
A. Risdon went to Portland We'd
nesday night to spend a couple Of
weeks.
J. D. Macvicar and John Hamp-
shire have returned from a business
trip to Portland.
Mrs. A. Mccall and her sister
Mrs. Grant, returned Wednesday
night from visit at Yreka.
New line Of spring millinery at NJ
p. Anderson's 70S q street. 21
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Tim and son
Of Cayley, Alberta, stopped ovel
night here. leaving north this morn
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
.JOSEPA|NE'S QUOTA
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY

Eight men win be entrained from
Grants Pass ON Sunday morning. on
train No. ~ for Camp Lewis. wash
lngton. by the local board OF Jose
phIne county.
Their names and the boards from
which sent follow:
Lewis s. Fall. Merlin. Ore: Roy
Ruby Reed. Leland. Ore. and Maple
Carmen Page. Gaiice. Ore. from the
local board OF Josephine county, ore.
Clair J. Heppenstali and RAY
Archie Pence. from local board No,
Z. Los Angeles. Cal.
Benjamin Harrison Moore. from
local board. Del Norte county. Cal.
Stephen A. Masters, local board
for Yuma county. Aria.
Walt ID. Meissner. local board for
Phelps county. Ncb.
As this 10 the first contingent OF men
called from Josephine county under
the selective service act. Il IL expect
cd that Grants Pass will show her
psual brand Of patriotism by being
at the depot to sec these young men
on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
Personal AND LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Godfrey and
Mrs. /. c. Ramsey and children lefi
this morning for Orville, CAL. tc
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones, OF FL
ma, Wash. who have been visiting
their son at Kelly Field, spent q
week here with Mrs. Jones. brother
A. v. Ray. They left north yester'
day. 1. ga
Easter display OF millinery Frida,
and Saturday, March 29 and 80. NJ
p. Anderson, 70s E street. 21
Miss l.. Hug. who spent the past
month with her brother, A. Hug
and family at the Grants Pass hotel
left Wednesday night for Portland
After visit there she will return t
her home at Elgin, Ore
Miss Delilia Stevens arrived thii
morning from Salem and will spent
few days with Mrs. e. Eldridge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
HUGO RED CROSS IN
MUCH FINISHED WORK

The following Red Cross articles
were sent TO Grants Pass last week.
10 bed shirts; 30 ambulance pill
lows; 8 pairs Of bed socks; . dozen
operating sheets: suits OF paIa-
mas; I dossn handerchIefs; rs wash
rags; pairs Of knitted socks; ,
pairs Of mitts; sweaters: 2 knitted
squares for quilts; 2 dozen 1s-ineh
squares for gun rags; 4 pounds OF
gun wipes The junior Red Cross
also sent In some supplies: gun
rolls; comfort pillows; 8. wash
rags; . sweaters. and pairs writ
lets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
ARGENTINE RAILROADS
RAISE ALI. isATEs

Buenos Aires. Mar. es.--The rail-
ways have notified the government
that as result OF several increases
In wages forced by strikes they must
be permitted to increase their tar
ifs 10 per cent to meet running ex-
penses. The tariffs were increased
22 per cent last November.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
.ExRoOr REsENTs PREs.
WILSON'S INTERFERENCF

Sparta. Wis, Mar. 2s.--Congrcss-
man Irvine l.. d.enroot. republican
candidate for senator In the course
OF a speech called attention to the
poster displayed by his democratic
rival Wilson Wants Davies"
I'm Germany. said Mr.. I.enroot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

the kaiser indicates what man he
wants sent TO the bundesrath and
that man is sent. II President VIII
son can do the same thing In the
United States soon We won't have
any more liberty than they have In
Germany"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

read "Hsllo. Grants passsi How ls
eysryones The man who dropped
this note IL from our company We
are all happy and we'll, Regards
from the Grants Pass boys stationed
here, John Harman, l.ewis Harman.
Bob Hestul and Juel nestul."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

Immhcr Man injured
J. c. Moore. OF Medford. nm en-
ploye OF the Applesate Lumber com.
pany, was badly injured Wednesday
nisht while at work at the iogsins
camp near jacksonville. A heavy los
knocked him on chute and he fell
Is feet. He was brought to the sani'
tarium In Msdford. He was injured
about the hips and lower part Of the
body. but the exact extent Of his h.
juries viii not be known until an
x-ray examination Is made. --Trib'
uns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

Faster SERVICES at New Hope
At New Hope school house. next
Sunday. March 81, at 2:3O y. m.
there will be Sunday school and
Easter service, conducted by Rev.
John w. Hoyt OF Rogue River. All
are welcome.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

boys ut San Diego Happy
A note from Juel Bestul vas left
at the station this morning by a
soldier on train No. IA. The note
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

Serves generous, perfectly cook.
cd business mems lunch every day
from ii;so to l;ao for sb centsl
On Sunday from to : o'clock spe-
clal Easter dinner. tmenu printed
sunday. We try to- serve what you
like. Just little different and little
better each sunday The price,
Fifty cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

Mrs. w. =. Everton returned tc
Ashland this morning after visiting
Grants Pass relatives.
r. B. Dixon. a prominent stock
rancher near Roseburg. spent Thurs
day night with friends in the city.
Miss Nina Paddock left this morn.
ing. returning to LIvermore. CAL. az
ter spending two weeks with heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Paddock
Bert Sergeant. after spending a
week with old friends, departed this
morning for Lebam. Wash. to spend
the summer.
Mrs. r. @. Logan left this morn.
ing. returning to Los Angeles. after
spending two weeks with her moth.
er. Mrs. v. d. LItten.
Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hdw
Miss Ailene Dunbar returned tc
the Willamette university at Salem
today. after spending a week oi
more with Grants Pass relatives ant
friends.
Mrs. II. c. Telford. OF klamath
Falls. returned last night from .
visit with her daughter at Myrtle
Creek. and will spend couple o.
weeks with her sisters-in-law. thu
Misses Telford.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Edwards ant
baby daughter. Lucy Clara. Of .iyrtl'
Creek, stopped over here last nigh
to visit Misses Hattie and Emma Tel
ford. They left this morning To-
klamath Falls. where they will
spend the summer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
NEW TO-DAY


tcLAssIFfED AD RATES. .-2s
words. two issues. 2bc: ak issues,
500: one month. ei.bs. whom paid 10
advance. When not paid In advance.
10 per line per issue,)
wANTED--A good secondhand re-
frissra,or' medium slfe' Phone
220-J. 20
wANTED--cook for small camp.
Apply VIM. Il. Scott. Grants Pass
hotel. 20
LOST Wednesday between Mrs.
0rays and Mira. Rchkopf's store.
round Turquoise brooch. Mrs.
Mary A. Browne. Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

Parents May Enjoy Egg Hunt
The parents are invited to accom-
pany their children to the egg hunt
Saturday and enjoy It with them. All
children OF the community 10 years
old and under are expected to join
in the hunt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

Eur EAstcr---
ssc chocolates on sale a, sabIn''
Saturday only. ..