davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Gymnastic Meet Tonight
Promises Spirited Action

Spirited competition is promised at
the annual eymnastic championship
tourney Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton in the West Twenty-third Street
y. NJ. c. A. this evening. The entrants
rumber forty nine for the nine events,
record number Of starters.
Peter Hol. Of the Norwegian Turn
;Athletic CLUB. winner cf the national
.;.I, nonors, IS favorite for the all-around
title competition. 3. Joryensen w.
present champion, has been forced to
retire from the contests owing to an
injury sustained in practice. Hol won
MS nonors IN 1915 and 1916. Joe Oes-
~, Joe Duda and Franz Kriz are to
oppose Ho! IN the ail-arounds
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Three Athletic
Stars NoW With
Naval Reserves
ENRACk and field sports
4 furnished three more
recruits to the service

\ furnished three more
recruits to the service
yesterday when Charles Pores.
Joseph P. Giorgio and Jack
Dolan enlisted at the Pelham
Bay Naval Reserve Station.
Dolan is already wearing the
navy blue, while Giorgio and
Pores are awaiting a call.
The trio Of athletes will
greatly strengthen the Pelham
Bay track team. Pores is a
triple champion. holding the
outdoor senior national five
mile title and both the indoor
senior national and senior
metropolitan championships
at the same distance. Giorgio
captured the Yonkers Mara
thon last year, while Dolan is
the best Of the Mohawk har-
riers.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Five Pros Tie in Big
Pinehurst Golf Match

PlNEHURST, N. c., March 90
Five professionals with 14S tied for
low score at the end of the first holes
Of the annual united North and South
open golf championship, which began
here to-day. They were James Barnes.
Colorado Springs; Emmet French,
York. Penn; Walter Hagen. Rochester,
N. y: Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, and
Alex Ross, Detroit
Nine of the field of fifty which
played to-day will compete in the final
thirty-six holes tomorrow. Not more
than half u dozen amateurs entered the
tournament.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Spear Displays
Brilliant Skill IN
Billiard Quincy

George W. Spear, former star trot-
ting driver, exhibited the best billiards
of his career in easily defeating
George 1. Moon; jr., in a match of the
Poggenburg Memorial Cup tourney at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy yes
terday. The score was 115 to 23.
The match ended in ten innings
which is the shortest yet played in the
series. Spear had perfect control of
the worries throughout, especially in
nursing them for individual clusters
of Al and 80. Spears spectacular work
returned him an average of II $40.
Moon was handicapped at CO. points
more than his rival but he never dan
gerously threatenened to catch his op-
ponent 1t can be said that Moon never
lad any roseate setting left to him by
lis rival, who whenever he missed left
the ivories far apart. Moons mani
pulation of the worries improved as the
big to overcome.
Claude r. Lewis Also Wins
Another winner of an afternoon
match was Claude r. Lewis G15), who
defeated Charles +. White (250), the
CidsH ID champion, Dy tally or 1l5
to 173. Lewis craftily played an open
game to keep his opponen. at bay.
White found it difficult to bring the
worries together except in the nine
teenth frame, when he clicked cluster
Of GS carrons. He showed delicate
balkline nursing of the worries along
the rails.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON CANES
George w. Spar ul5 points)-2. Al. 6. o. ,. ;.
80. o. {, II. Total, ll5 points: average II $40:
high runs. Al, 80 and II
George T Moon. il N75 points,. 2. 2. 4. 0. 0.
!, J., II. Total. 20 points; average. 80. high
nun. II.
Claude Il Lewis Nl5 poin,s>--3 O. ;. o. o. 0.
9. 0. o. o. 10. TO- 0. 4. 20. g. l6. 3. /. |. |. g l.
q. D. 0. z 0. O.. o. 0. !. J. 2. Total. ll5
points; average. .-3s: high runs. %. lG and 10
Charles + White $50 ponts)-6. l. o. !. o. o..
0. O. IS. g. 3. o. o. g. 27. o. 3. 6s. g. g. 0. 0. O..
2 !. /. -. o. 3. o. O. 4. 0. O. Total. l73 points
average. SO 81. high runs s. 81 and u.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
A. A. u. Men to Attend
Funeral of Sheridan

Members Of the board Of managers
Of the Metropolitan Association of
the A. A. u. Will attend the funeral
of Martin J. Sheridan. erstwhilc Amer
lcan all-around champion, which will
be held at his home, at 722 Licking
ton Avenue, this afternoon Other
clubs Of the district will also pay their
last respects TO the former Irish idol
Services will be read by the chap
lam Of the Police Department, Of which
Sheridan was a member, at the Church
OF st. Vincent Fcrrcr at 2 O'Clock. The
lrishAmerican Athletic Club members
will act as guard in the march to the
church.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Vancouver Beats Toronto
AT Hockey; Ties for Title

TORONTO. March 29.-Ano.her game
Will have TO be played between Toronto,
champions of the National Hockey
League, and Vancouver, the Pacific
Coart champions, 10 decide which team
can rjghtfuliy claim the world hockey
champ pionshjp.
i be fourth game Of the series last
night Vancouver completely outplayea
the local team. winning by "A score OF
TO ]. Each team has two victories 10
IT'S credit and fe final game will be-
played Saturda,<niyht.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Paulist A. C.. Invites Soldiers

Men in the service will be welcome
Mt the smoker and entertainment to be
held by the National Service Club of
the Paulist Athletic Club in its club
rooms. 10 West Sixticth Street, next
Friday evening. Numbered on the pro-
grhmme are boxing bouts by both ANA
teurs and PROFESSIONALS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Bicycle Racing Season
Will Open Tomorrow

~, Inc bicycle racing season for 1919
w"i get under way at the Velodromc
ih Newark, tomorrow afternoon With
Iour professional and three amateur
races. ui
There will be field of forty PRO
adessionais starting. including Arthur
spencer the national champion; Bob
spears, Reggie Mcnamara, Alfred
Crenda, Willie Spencer, Francisco Vcrr;
and Jackie Clark, who il staying a
"comeback" after being Off his wheel
for year.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Golf Finals POSTPONED

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 90
Play in the finals of the winter cham.
pionship golf tournament of Florida was
postponed to-day by agreement until
tomorrow. when General w. N. p
Darrcw. of st. Augustine, will meet
l.. j. Hopkins. Old Elm Club, of Chi
cago, for the championship honors.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Columbia Opens Season
TODAY With St. Johns

Coach Andy Coaklcy is rather sksls.
tical about to-day's baseball ma.sa
with ST. Johns College. because ,ns
Brooklynites made such favoraplss
showing in their game early this wees
at West Point. But the players arc
much more hopeful.
The boys declarc0 that even thousnh
Coach Coaklcy would not express muen
confidence, they would not lose their
first game to the team from Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Rockaway Hunt Club Elects

At a meeting Of the Rockaway Hunt.
inX Club at Cedarhurst, L. l., last even
ing the officers elected for the ensu-
ing year were; William A. Hazard,
presidcnt; II. Hobart Porter, vice
president; Henry S. Parker, treasurer:
Ncwbold T. lawrence, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Soldiers to Compete Tonight

Military events are conspicuous on
the programme of the 18th Coast Ar
tillcry Corps games in its Brooklyn
armory tonight The hand grenade
throwing and l0O-yard team race hold
place on the card of events for the
first time.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

rHIS photograph of the remarkable taken
of hurdler action. The wonderful racing form of the
athlete is evident from the picture. 1t is E. S. Sherman
one of the Harvard athletes caught just he
topping the bar practice at Cambridge He taking
chances hitting the obstacle he has cleared by inches
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
New International League
Is Approved All around
Affords the Majors Good Place to Farm Players and
Keeps An Important Circuit Safe From
Outlaw Baseball
By w. !. Macbeth

General satisfaction
with the
and other the old which the
AA
alton struggle will be taken of the
that the least the old organizations players
maticay
league
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Rariden Still Sfeadu

oval Bill" Rariden still cadness which amoun+r
almost TO studied hrlancc He
Mccarthy but he unucstionaby arm
his major league earmarks lie entirely in his hitting
Now, that this
its odime fighting pitchor nrobahl
counted upont should along smoothly pitching shows nvtnc
q all. 'N1'e
On the other hand combined
backwadness the of the pitching
division the Giants certainly would force
the fight. -
Fairly we'll fortified the oucd long Kauf is not called
craw has far only Don Jose Rodriguez
Cuban spirited and gifted baseball much to learn
would be exceedingly dangerous pennant chances hot
injury to either. -
The critics who have dismissed League race hv orhv
tner readers that the Giants will
sge than baseball pcene The Giants have first
strength and resourceful their thew also have
" o1 seven oher which
'rengh that Will sweep them the 'front.' particularly event
INJURY to the New Yorks a grand pitching debace.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Giants Pretentious Ball Club

The Giants they opening dav against
brooklyn notwithstanding club They veteran
hitting nhed that has baseball
ring possibly speed aoot man. he is the onv
The outeld with Burns
o know of none that will equal it the National
Coming panegyrics aot
Benton errat Saee though
still among the bane the business Shupp
backward in his development this Mcraw has
but they lack stablng is the ton
card them; Iesau making
league institution and
unmpressve and Jess Barnes fifteen looks like
thing the ron man. that he has
Smith ready for the Big Show not be-
this written said John Camel hopes in Kansas C
the Association
ca because of the carry more than
eight ~
Raridcn and McCarty will catching with Gibson ocr~
third string and coach Gbby will lines much c
and behind the less ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
lntersettlement Meet To-n;ob+

Members Of the Intersettlemont Atb
letlc Association will compete in tho
annual indoor games in the fist Rou;-
ment Armory this evening. George "
Dernell. the champion, will start be.
hlnd big field in the o-yard race.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

Scsss--------- Bowling Avey billiard
M-,eAss7P Pool Table Mfrs Re- IN
pairs. Supplies MareNfs
- So Hroa. 80 Union sauazN -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
Miqht Come Handy.

Murphy. an old service man, Win a
weather-bcaten face and An ,nlsling
age of 81. had joined one Of Kitchen
ar's regiments aud went through re.
cruits drill and training with u smile
on his Irish face
on the occasion Of . night marc
with fun Kit Murphy slogged alons
eight miles OF muddy roads in style
that put many Of The younger men 10
shame and spoke OF his siNty-pound
kit ~ a mere flea's burden.
Alas A zealous officer thought Iit
at the conclusion Ol the tramp Ia in
spect Il pack or tWo, and Murphy 5
CHANGED Ia be one Of the number. In
side was Il bas OF feathers borrowed
from The poulterrr where Murphy va
billeted
"What is he meaning OF This, sir?
sternly asked the officer
Murphy hesltatcd for a moment
then. grave as an owl. NJ answered,
sure. sorr, | thought they'd be use
lul in case | was transferred % the
fllnc corps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
LET NOTHING SPOIL


Iiaat dirt, improper handling. flies.
nEec'S ana rats or nice are the great
e7' l"od "as'erS.
Keep pcrishables cool clean and
covered.
The moment meat. fish. milk and
eggs are allowed 10 get warm they he.
gin TO spoil.
i,so,.,,o and sor,,o ,ou,.in,,. .o.:,.
H. i, s,ic,,,l, ,.ar,, ,ooa o,d o,in,,l,,
r,o1, II d,noaro,,, an ma, - a.,
'"''
- ''''''' paw so' an P'"'i
- '''' ~ " 7''i i''''''V' '''' y,
nue. w. 81 ""! ,"''' 1t " 81 -"
80 - 'uop' ',N' " =" '''' "V''' VI 40
e''v u, '0o''N' paw )" ''"' NUM- VI
''''
40 hol keep periShabIe loods III
Ao' Ai'ch'h OF pahltH or III Il sunny
pace Il moheh' longer thah IS ncceS
saFE'
ply co'a Is he'tff preser'au'e
'Aah camp cola.
Keep food covered and clean. The
Glst PARTICLES in the air carry molds
and germs
Meat, fish, and milk are ideal breed
Ing grounds Tor such germs Keep
your food covered so that these bac.
terra and germs will have is lit,lp
chance as possible to get on your food
House tties-hclter called typhoid
nle&'-atc among The dlrlitst thlns,
that enter our homy. They fly from
sewers, priyies, and manure heaps,
carrying iiIth on their feet, which they
deposit on any food on which they
light Frequently germs OF typhoid
fever are carried by flies in the lilth
ON iheir bodies and in JhcIr cXcry-
ment (hy speckSD
Ordinary cleanliness demands thar
h:rs be kept OUT OF ou homes ANA
away from our food.
Health protection makes it essen.
lIal to Danish flies, Keep all rood GOV.
cred or at least screened from these
carriers Of deadly disease and Eih
Destroy flies by every possible means
Rats and mice destroy millions oi
dollars worth Of food and other prop
erty every year in homes. or farms
and in business establishments Many
rats harbor the germs or bubonic
plague. Trap and KIN them Loob
upon every mouse as an enemy lC
your properly.
Eradicate reaches and house ants
Keep Weeyils out of cereals.
Keep your food where such pests
can not reach it,
Keep household pets aw9y from
food
store vegetables and fruits properly
Don't let fresh vegetables or fruits
wilt or lose their flavor on begin I,
rot because they are handled careless
y. Keep perishable vegetables il
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column NOT exceeding five lines,
three times. 2jc; one week soc. Each
line over five, Toe per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col
umn must ba ,aid in advance. No
advertise ment will be inserted in this
eolu. n for less than 2jc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
As BaIzac Depicted klan.

Bulzur.s object in writing the num-
eruus volumes THAT succeeded each
other with au astounding regularity
was IT, depict man ns he presented
himself 90 his view, and in fact, la
his work, he bring. to life again tn"
history ri the generation 10 which he
belongs, describing his contemporaries.
In particular the humble bourgeois Of
the middle class, with "A most striking
eXuctneS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
BOOKS.

FOR SALE-New set Review OF Re.
views edition. pictorial history of
United States with famous Brady war
time photographs; ten new volumes,
bound in blue cloth; original price.
$3.50. and many sets in Ottawa were
procured at that figure; will sell for
$l2.50; you can examine them one
week before you pay :. W. +,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
FURNISHED ROO MS

FOR RENT Furnished room steam
heat. Gentleman preferred over
Condos Tire Shop, POS W. Main ST,
Phone SOC.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

FOR SALE \ house and lot near th'
Fcdota Plate Glass Works, IS ;
rents for so per month r b. Farrell
College Bldg, phone jiS-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

FOR SALE Seven farms La Sale co.
from 1892 to $50 per acre Fhrea
of these farms are very near Ottawa.
W. B. Pussy, Real Estate & ms. Claus
Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
HOUSES

FOR SALE VINO wants a fine, large
residence ON Paul street? r. b Far.
roll. College Bldg. Tel. 64N-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

/ cannot tei. Who can?
No more am weary Peace is all
ask
Peace and forgetiulness,
trIE ENDl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
FOR SALE
LOTS
AUTOMOBILE S

FOR SALE-Ftye-passenger toHrinA
car in fine condition; Ger looks l.tt'
aew; all tires good and mach ne III
Odd running order. Enquire Hal'tt
Hers, phone 7lj.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT -Cottage Al SO Cham
plain street, corner OF Joliet. CITY
water. electric light. gas. Will rent
for rest of winter at low figure, then
s15.Gn per month. T. b. Farrell, Col
lege Bldg. Tel 6lSW.
FOR RtNT-Fine apartment at jack
son and Clinton; modern; eight
rooms; furnace, bath; good order; i'm
mediate possession. Owner t. Wolfe.
T. B. Farrell College Bldg. Tel 6iS-W
FOR RENT 4 houses on \. Side, one
r. side, , South side and 3 on West
side, so to $50 per month. Also a
farm 1870 A. Z miles from Ottawa at
y. W. Il. Pussy Real Est. a ms"
Claus Bldg, Main ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
DR. J J. MORiARTY

5oc. a.50e ll.oof.
Cars arrive from east at G;50s p
~ 12'i2 Il n.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-03
Rogue River Hdw.

Klamath county are visiting with the
whit family. having arrived at
Kcrby on Tuesday They have been
touring northern California FOR the
last three weeks
Mrs. Vaughn. mother OF Mrs, J.
%. Turner In visiting Kerby for few
weeks.
Dr. Van Fossen entertained the
people Of Kerby on Monday nlght
with reading: selection belng made
from James whItcombe Riley and
WIN Carleton. All enjoyed tho read
Ing and the entertainment was fol.
lowed by refreshments of Ice cream
and cake. the proceeds TO he for the
benefit Of the minister Rc,. C. q.
Morris.
4 new flag has been purchased
under the supervision OF the Rcd
Cross society and was unfurled TO
the breeze early Thursday morning.
Decoration day.
Mrs. TrImble. Of the Pioneer hotel.
was called 10 Coauillc on Saturday
Of last week TO the bedside Of n sick
sister
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-03
THE FooD-PRIcE SAVING

Most Of us, by this time. feel in
q general way that food control by
the federal government has saved us
money. but we're rather hazy about
particulars. A diagram prepared by
q statistician OF the food administra-
ton makes the whole matter plain
and simple.
There's Consumers price in
dex" curve which has been going
down pretty steadily ever since con-
gress passed the food control law
last August. There's a producers
price index" curve which has been
going up pretty steadily during the
same period.
In March, when the last complete
checking up was done. It was found
that the whole range OF food pro-
ducts in this country. in price paid
by the consumer, had dropped on an
average Of IA per cent; and the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-03
County Districts

y. A. Humpton, ss.so; Edna Good,
S.: Dora Gebers. $3.50; Francis
Musick, ssTo, Mae \. Wheaton.
st.Ob; Matte tichtenberger, 81;
Anna Hanson. sii; Stella NJ. Pad
dock. $500 Mrs, c. w, Courtney,
si.75; Rec Morrison. sS,7S; Daisy
Cole. ss6.os, Helen Knips, IS; Anna
Potts. ss.S0; Eleanor Maui, sass
Mrs Hays. ss6S; Elizabeth ". NIL
ler. $500; IneE Reeves, $3.50; Ber-
tina NJ. McCallister, ~; Nora Ander-
son. ss.7S; Mrs. J. A. Dixon, SIS;
miscellaneous donations received by
N L. Townsend. sSe.52, making
a total OF ssts.bs.
The above Is the amount received
except some small amounts which
were sent In later and Is included In
the miscellaneous item.
was somewhat disappointed In
the amount raised In Josephine coun-
~. The solicitors found those In
very moderate circumstances more
ready to give as rule than those
who were blessed with an abundance
But the need Is Just rs great and
urgent now "A ever, and those whose
hearts have not been touched by the
awful suffering OF those Armenians,
and have given but pittance. stiil
have an opportunity TO give. Send
your donations TO r, II. Christie.
treasurer, and II win be used I'm
mediately to save lives.
want to thank the solicitors,
teachers and all others who helped
TO raise this Armenian fund. Many
OF them gave money and valuable
time and they gave both so Willingly
n. r. Townsend
Manager.
r. II. CHRISTIE
Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-03

grown In yonr own back yard, and
with but little trouble at that
The Corvallis college refers those
interested To Farmers bulletin No.
sss ON sugar beet syrup, which can
he obtained free upon writing to
the United states department OF AK.
riculture at vashinston, D, c.
II Is not diueult TO make the
syrup. The beets should be sliced
thin and kept In simmering water,
just as hot as |, can be without bub-
bling TO boil, for an hour, then this
water Is simply boiled down. similar
TO "sugaring or"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-03

price paid to the producer for the
same products had risen on an aver
age of as per cent
Thus the producer and consumer,
between them, were 80 per cent bet
ter OF. That 80 per cent saving was
effected for the most part by elimi-
mating middlemen's profits and
shortening the route from producer
to consumer.
Incidentally the producers have
been disabused OF the idea that food
control was aimed against them. 1t
has benefited them more than any
body else. as the figures plainly
show.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-03
KERRY


School closed last week with the
graduatlng exercises OF the eighth
Grade at the church on Friday even-
Ing. The class was composed OF
seven members from the Kerby
school and two from the Althouse
district. From Kerby were Irene An
derson, Carl Conner. Jack Gordon.
Eldon McCallister. Georgia shattuck.
Fleeta Turner and WIN Young. From
Althouse Mary Reed and Florence
Matheson.
The address to the class was gwen
by Assistant State Superintendent ",
+. Carlton. who hold the attention
for about three-auarters OF an hour
and closed only whom the audience
hoped he would continue. Mr.. Carlc-
tons address was we'll liked. instruc-
tive and interesting. Mrs. Bacon.
county superintendent. presented
the diplomas In a short but impress
sive speech which was well received.
On Saturday the local Institute
was held al the school house.
Through some mlsunderstanding.
the attendance during the forenoon
was small, but for the afternoon sos
sion there was a good attendance.
Mr.. Carleton and Rev. L. Myron
iBooser gave very interesting talks.
and imported their cnthusiasm to
their audience which was In full
sympathy with the patriotism OF the
speakers
The school being closed the teach.
ers have gone TO their respective
homes. Miss wlllits to Persist. and
Miss Robinson to CoquIile.
VIII Young and Leland willis
left on Monday Tor ranch work In
klamath county during the summer.
Lloyd and Bill Stevenson are In
the sawmills at Doris. Cal. and Tom
Young is at the U. 8. forest nursery
near Takllma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley. OF Bly,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-03
OBITUARY
louisa stanley Trcrrcn

Louisa Stanley was born ~ the
state OF Maine. September 10. 1888,
and when child OF only n few
months her father was drownc- at
sea and she and an only sIstc. we're
left orphans about seven years later.
When about II years of age she
went TO work In bleachcry In
West Someryille, Mass. whcro she
continued to work until she was
married to Jonas VI. Trcfreh on Feb
ruary 2. 1916. In 1856 they. with
their four children. moved to West
on. Ohio. where they lived until 10
years later when they again moved
and settled In Newton. Ia. but be-
coming discontented there they
made another change and moved to
Valley county. Neb.. In the spring
OF 1880 making the trip by wagon.
In 1891 they continued their Jour
ney across the continent and settled
IN Grants Pass. Ore, which wns the
home OF the deceased until about
three years ago. when she. with her
daughter, Mrs. w q. Thrasher. NOV
ed to klamath Falls, where her last
days we're spent.
In the winter OF 1869 In Newton.
Ia, she was converted In n Methodist
revival meeting and has continued a
conscientious Christian up to the
time OF her death. which occurred on
Thursday, May 80, 1918.
Mrs. Trefren was the mother Of
nine children, three OF whom. w. A.
Trefren and Mrs. A. d. Houek. of
this city, and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Thrash.
or. OF klamath Falls. survive her.
She also leaves 23 grand children
and ~ great grand children and 4
host OF friends to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon at 2;30 from the residence
of W. A. Trefren on the Merlin road
by Rev. Melville r. Wire. Interment
In Granite Hill cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-03

Gradually our language is simpli-
fed" writes Col. watterson Of the
Louisville Courier-Journal. The
chauffeur becomes a driver, the avi-
ator becomes an airman, the hydro
aeroplane becomes a seaplane. and
nobody's ashamed to use English in
ordering a small cup OF coffee" And
some day we'll even discover that
there's an English word for camou-
flage.