davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16
WANTED-TO RENT

~-~-~~s-- you are not getting satisfactory returns from your rental property, let us show, you what we can do with it. We have been in this line of business for 15 years and our landlords property has our personal supervision. We do our collecting of rents ourselves, and do not turn col lections over to an irresponsible boy to take what the tenants may see fit to give him. We handle property for some of the representative citizens of Bir- mingham and have letters from them showing that they are receiving bigger returns from their property than they have ever received before. Give US a trial Sherrod & Hale. 21211s 1st ave. Phone NJ S69S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16
Dr. H. M. Mustard Placed in Charge of Sanitary
 Work Near Muscle Shoals

Montgomery, March 15. - (Speciall Plans for making the territory contigu- ous to Muscle Shoals sanitary, prepared by the state health department, have been approved by the federal government. according to notice received by Dr. s. W. welch, state health officer, and Dr. H. M. Mustard, who has been assisting in the sanitation campaign about Camp Sheridan. has been placed in charge of the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16
LIyE STOCK


 FOR SALE--Litter 10 Duroc pigs by Medico. he by Monarch. and are out of Cardinal Girl ". she by Cardinal the latter having sold at public auc- ton last spring for $500. price ss0 each and every one is beauty Also a brood SOW of large scale and top breeding (close up to Defender) and proven good dam; excellent individ- ual every particular; price $150: A ual every particular; price $150; a good note is acceptable: If you haven't the money they will make it for you. s. C. Swain. Aliceville. Ala.
 POLAND CHINA SOW, Il months old; fine pg not registered: cash or trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16

POLAND CHINA SOW, Il months old; fine pig, not registered; cash or trade for COW. Phone Woodlawn 45S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16

CABBAGE PLANTS-Suecession Flat Dutch, Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield g. per thousand. F. o. B. express collect Mail, postpaid, Sc per 1GD. J. Forrest Caldwell. Cabbage Plant Specialist, Bartow, Fla.
 PLANT Honey Dew melons; they are money makers; s2400 an acre has been realized. J. E. Gauger, Swink, Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16

SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16
PEAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

ron SAIE-Furnished the best pay ing boarding house in Birmingham walking distance and on two car lines; steam heated and first-class in every respect; 9 bedrooms, filled with first class people at present and have 70 peo- ple. including table boarders. For in- formation, call Main 3SoS or address S24 s. 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16

beets and Bermuda onion plants, 600, s1.25; 1000 to 40O0, S2.25; 50Ou to 5000, g; 1o,ooo and up, s1.f5 per 1009; all varieties cabbage; cash, with order; express, collect: satisfaction guaran- teed Parker Seed 6 Plant Co., Atlan- ta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16

-INE-ROOM house on Juniper ave. bedrooms and two baths, suitable TOT two families. Rent S50 per month. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-16
HnIIsEs FOR RENT

IX-ROOM bungalow for rent; on ldie- wild car line. Modern bungalow witn servants room on the lot; rent sS2 per month. Jemison Real Estate anu insurance Co. Phone Main 52s0.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
ENGLISH CUSTOMS
NTRUDE ON GAME
BEFORE THE KING

LONDON, July G-BaSebaI1 Il not
yst "a HaEfiSh gport- This was
proved bsyond eGv1 yesterday when
King George Isn't his presence 10 tbs
big game bStwean the army and
navy II chelseA Yield The King
didn't throw out the nrst ball, after
weeks Of practice, because q screen
in front OF him prevented Instead
of peanuts and popcorn being sold
among the big crowd, tea was served
So Il may said that baseball In nok
yet an English sport
However, az the game progressed'
Herb Pennock's benderB being too
much for the soldiers and giving the
sailors the victory, 2 to l. King
George explained the fine points 20
Queen Mary. The King had been tn
training with Arhe Latham, ana
knew what was going on
Another Engiiah custom appeared
Prince Albert vas late In arriving
When he appeared IN the third in
ming. the players had TO stop be-
cause everybody stood up and cheer
cd the favoFite prince
Before the game King George wae
ssoortsd upon the field by Admiral
sims, and be shook hands with Um-
pirs Latham and the captains OF The
two eeAmA
BIN Smith, OF Savannah. Ga, col
ored. wearing a white suit and red,
whita, and blue neektie, led the army
group upon the field, carrying Q
huge silk nag. He wa the army
mascot
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

tmpossnas - forget = Sw4ps Ov~<As
fence.
Baker feasted on Ayers and Ban
sen He collected two sfngleA q
double, and a homer during the morn
ing. That Baker seems quite . prom
n Baker was sns hero Of the morn
ing contest, wee Eddie Foster as
sumed the lauFels IN the afternoon by
slamming . triple out toward Re-
publican headquarters in left center,
driving In two runs and later scoring
himself when Ray Caldwell contribut-
That blow came along in the seventh
and ruined Miller Huggins' Afternoon
johnson Battles Caldwell
walter johnson had 20 put ~ .
battle to overcome Ray Caldwell
Neither hurIer seemed at his best, but
each waa quite enough, thank you.
The Grlffs showed over the nrst run
of the game in the sixth on q couple
Of ianeld hits by Milan and Schultz,
with Zeb's steal and an error by
Hannah But the Yanks quickly tied
it up in the seventh on Pipp's double,
Bodies single, an out and Picinich's
failure to hold Judges peg on
Hannah's bounca-
Morgan slashed q single to center
for q starter in the seventh amid
three rousing cheers. Picinich rolled
10 Pipp, but Peck dropped the throw
1T second and both runners were safe.
johnson forced Morgan and Shotton
forced Picinich, but Foster damned
one out between Miller and Bodie for
three corners. scoring Johnson and
Shotton- A Wf1d pitch sent Foster
GcrosH
YankeeS Grow FerociOuA
The Yankees grew ferocious in their
half Of the eighth and came within
one Of equaling the Grifls' total. With
one gone Peck and Baker ripped on
singles TO left Pratt obliEingly filed
TO Schultz, but Pipp singled TO center.
scoring his captain. and Bodies wal
lop to left did as much for Baker.
Miller's bounce to Judge closed the
frame with a racket for Johnson
barely beat the Yankee to the bag.
Ray Morgan played Diftick base
ball all day long. He looked good
in the field and just as good at bat
He collected two singles and q double
in ak official times up, besides sacri-
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY
WHILE ROMANS WATCH

ROME. July 5.v--wIth thousands OF
Romans watching. the army defeated
the navy, II to !, on Independence
Day. The pIayera were all aviatora.
Chaplin. formerly OF Princeton, toiled
for the navy. He had six wild pitches
and walked nine. Aldworth. for the
army. tanned eleven batsmen and
passed but three.
Two bands enlivened the proceed
ings and. though they were at a loss
as to what was going on, the Romans
cheered Justify At every opportunity.
The bands interfered now and then
with double plays by starting the
national anthem. Every player at
once stood At attention. spelling the
baseball but making the crowd
happy.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
BIG LEAGUERS CRASH
PITCHERS TO CORNERS

Big ieaguers certainly crashed the
pitchers all over the lot yesterday
Frank Baker led 'em here with four
hits in Ave times up in the frst game
which included a double and an over
the e-wall homer with two on.
Ty Cobb landed fve singles out OF
six times up In the Detroit-Whlte
SoK first game knd assumed the
league leadership by q fraction OF a
per cent over George SisIer.
Frank TruesdAle, OF the Red SoI
lambaSted the life out OF the ball In
the hrst game with the Athletics
Truesdale got four hits out of ave
times up, In the second he got three
out Of four.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

In his three games at Georgia ave
nue. in the series ending today. Hug-
gins big third baseman has been
charged with thirteen times at bat,
and he has collected seven hits for .
total Of twelve bases and an average
of .53s. He IL hitting for $50 for his
years work to date.
Today the Indians are IN first plaza
thanks TO their twin victories yester-
day. while the Red Sox and Yankees
were getting even breaks against the
Griffmen and the Mackmen-
Tomorrow the ST. Louis Browns. un-
der their latest leader, J. Foghorn
Burke, will entertain the fans at
Georgia avenue, being the first West
ern team to appear In the second In
vasion Of the East
RiIed because his contenders had
been beaten on wednesday. Miller
Huggfns called on Uncle SamAB Navy
70 celebrate the Fourth OF July by
upsettfng the Griffs. Josephus Dam
ieis loaned Miller Chief Yeoman Rob
ert Shawkey. who usually hings for
. team hooked mp in the Philadel-
phia navy yard, and the ocean wave
benders and the hurricane swiftness
Of this son Of the salt, salt sea proved
muon 700 muCn LOE Ll0 1HAAG AAS
Yanks copped, to o.
Walter johnson pitched the SITTER
noon battle. The score was 4 to :
that's all VINO wont How d'ya get
that way?
Frank Baker Does n
Frank Baker added his name TO the
fst Of clouters who have poled the
pin over that green wan In right this
season vbe1 he Emaclrsd one OF Doc
AyerB Efforts on tho beezer IN the
breakfat game There were two on
At the time and the Tanks were lead
ing, TO & That cIout decided things
and the visitors didn't need the three
rams they got on Ray Hansen In the
ninth They got them simply for the
Improvement Of their batting totals.
ShzWkey, who doesn't wear a red
shirt now thAt he's an enlisted man
fn AE DanietS navy, was q bit wild,
but terribly effsctiva Three scat
taxed hits weDe All the home boys col
lected on his seuh Ayers wasn't 50
bad. At that, and II you'n forget that
eighth inning his work compared
raIor1bly with ShaUkeys- But It il
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
INTERNATIONAL IS
SURE TO Play ITS
CAMPAIGN TO END

SYRACUSE. n T.. yuiy5.-John H.
Farren. president Of the International
League. IL certain that his league win
last out the playing season despite
the war and General crowdsrs work
or dEht" order.
The International League is
stronger right now than II has been
all season. said President FARRELL
here today. There IL no chance OF
the Newark club being trsnsfsrrsd 70
Hamilton, Ontario. The oWnera OF
the eiuhs IN the league feel eonedeni
that the work or hght' order will
not AFFECT baseball"
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
OFFERS NO EXEMPTION
FOR BASEBALL LEAPERS

NEW YORK. July 6-Preaident
Hampstead. Of the GiantA. VINO recently
took up with the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany the matter Of baIplayers who
have been induced to 3oin teams in the
Steel League, received Ghs following let
ter yesterday from n. H. Lewis. vice
president Of that company:
I'VE have gone carefully into the mat
ter OF professional baseball players who
have secured work In our various plants,
and as far a. We know no exemption
Is promised TO such employes entering
our service. We cannot very well see
how exemption coul dbe at all promised
to anybody entering our service, as II Is
quite beyond our province to grant this
immunity"
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
FRANK BAKER PASSES MILAN In RACE
FOR HONOR OF GETTING CENTURY HIT
By LOUIS A DoUGHER

Frank Baker hs rampage against pitchers pitchers hs'
pitchers small piehers 4 and pitchers thin They're all the sne to
de ppe T. Starting the week sx hits IN the rear Of zeb Mhans
tot Baker has suecedd m passing the Tennesean He did af
Georgia yesterday when he showed his total to % sats
bngles lang MEn The Ysnkss trdack nov On his
way the Lacquer collect hundred safe swats
growing famous ~MurdererS Bow,
Chat quartet of suggez regularly fm The New York
eonenders pennant American Lagu Behind come
Pratt Waly Ppp Ping BOe making quartet G 6atEen
that pitchers faces with deere Of seorn-
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
TRuETT WINS IT.

George z. Truett. veteran golfer Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. landed top honors In yestsrday'S
patriotic tourney. Truett won the
anal nthe hrst sixteen. Other win
nsrs were Charles A. DIEGnns, Lieu.
tenant waiBsr, and II. l. Lynr. R
Hayes and Kenneth curtiss won the
handicap and low gross score matches
with so and So
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
ACOSTA CLOUTS WELL
FOR CONNIE'S CLUB

Msrito Aeosta, sTstwhile GriRman.
is singing the old pill for Connie
Mack. Acosta has gotten In some
deadly work with the hail since he
Joined with Mack. Yesterday the wee
one got four hits IN Ave trips up in
the orst game and two'in the second.
Since Joining Connie Mack Acosta
has been hitting for .357. having been
up twenty-sight times for zen hits
He will probably play right along for
awhile.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
BABE RUTH RETURNS
TO PLAY WITH SOX

PHILADELPHIA, July Babe
Ruth didn't hop TO the Steel League.
He has settled his troubles. following
conference with President Frazee,
and played against the .Markmsn In
the afternoon game yesterday.
Ruth proved Of small value to the
Red Sox. though, for he famed twice
and got but one single in four timss
up against Scott Perry.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
SUBURBAN LEAGUERS
GO AT IT TOMORROW

Suburban Tennis League players 30
right back At II tomorrow N rSgu-
larry scheduled league matches fol-
lowing yesterdays play 90 the 'vSriN
Gus courts Hoinsad plays Euclid.
Bureau OF Standards plays Prineston.
Home plays Argyle, Rnd Racquet
draws an open data
The standing Of the league today
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
WATett KIDS coNrEar.

A quarter Of = million men and wo-
men gathered At the various play
grounds In New York yesterday to
vatnh $1,000 bs5s and girls in atA-
lstie contests.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
YANKEES

ncinE realty tn the second game aftsF
Lavan had singled in the seeoad In
ming
Good1y crowds were % hand for
both games, and the we Want
Buckeye club enjoyed their hero's
warming MP exhibition in the morn
ing gamA, even II Mr.. Grifnth didn't
send him to the hill
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
ADD DUTCH LEONARD.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 6.-Duteh
Leonard. who recently was placed In
Class la OF the army draft, pitched
for Fore River yesterday. defeating
Jeff TesreAu, OF Bethlehem. 2 TO O,
and tanning eighteen batsmen. Three
hits were made Oft him.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
EARN TENNIS PRIZES.

Paymastsr John Hancock defeated
Major Lou Fischer IN the ANAL round
OF yesterdays patriotic tennis tour
nament At Columbia Country Club,
and MIsa A. n. Doyle WAs the winner
In the nnaI OF the nnAl event for
women IN daeeAting Mas KinG.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

Racquet took ak out Of seven
from Euclid. which was leading cthe
league: Standards took four cut Of
seven from the Home Club, ana Ar
gyle walked on with Has out OF seven
from the Bureau Of Standards.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
GIANTS aET CATCHER.

NEW YORK, July b.-Gsorge
o'Neii. Who bAekBteppsd for the
Nashville club In the disbRnded
Southern Association, has been signed
by the Giants and ordered 70 report
AZ oncA
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Cameo

New York. IA; Warrington, o.
Boston, Ill: Philadelphia 81 (afterno0u |
game II inningH).
Cleveland, -: 81. Louis - tafternoon |
game 10 inninEHl.
chicago. Is: Detroit 81 tnrst game II
inningsD. .
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

where They Play Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

WHORE They PIsy Today.
New York At Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdnz,a Cana

Chicago. IL: St Louis. 90 (norninG game
IN inningSl.
Brooklyn. -: New York. 81 Caftsrnoon
game 10 inningBt.
Philadelphia. "a: Boston, Is Caftsrnoon
game II inninRsl.
Pittsburgh. Is: Cincinnati, 90 (norninE
game II inninBsD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05

by the omsk gogarnmCnt. generally
recognized IA a rDgnlntloa for the
reorganization ~ i;G'sin. \. J. Sack,
director OF tho Russian Information
bureau. announced here today on
authority OF the Russian embassy at
Washington.
The gold, representing two-thlrds
OF the reserve In the Russian treas
ury when the Bolshevlki gained con-
troll OF the capital late In 1917, was
transported by them TO Kazan and
thence to Samara. Agents OF the
omsk government. obtaining posses
sion OF It, took the metal to Omsk.
News OF the coup was cablod to
Washington by |. A. Mlchaelofr. sec.
retary OF finance at Omsk, Mr..
Sack said. The gold is worth ap-
proximately $4OO, 900. 900.
The omsk government. according
to recent advces from Russin, Is
gradually gaining recognition among
the antI-Bolshevllsi councils as the
nucleus for the formation OF con-
servatlye government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
Light VOTE INDICATED
BY THE EARLY RETURNS

Judges and clerks conducting the
election predict that the vote will be
light today. in spite of the fact that
Old Sol came out bright before the
noon hour. The war and influenza
epidemic are said to be responsible
for the light vote being cast,
Up to . o'clock this afternoon the
various precincts in this city showed
the following number OF votes cast:
No l. with a total registration OF
272, IS votes cast.
No. .. with total registration OF
291. 12S votes cast.
Grants Pass No. 8, with regis
tration of 3S6, only 81 votes cast.
No. 4, with a total registration OF
1875, 5S votes cast.
No. 5, total registration OF 227,
only IL votes cast.
No. 6. total registration OF lis,
only 10 votes cast.
No. Z, total registration of 22s,
only 81 votes cast.
The following shows the vote cast
at the following precincts at $3.50
this afternoon:
A great many women are reported
to be voting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
Personal. AND AM! LOCAL.

Miss Jessie Mordoff went to Med.
, ford this afternoon for few days.
c. +, Niles returned this morning
for trip to Corvallis.
All orders for hemstltching and
pecoting promptly filled at the Han
dicraft Shop. Medford. OF
\. Bauer returned this morning
from the Hood River section. where
he has been for several months.
"Absorbine Jr." Sabin has II. OF
August Goettsche returned this
morning from Portland.
j. NJ. Tetherow went to Williams
this morning to spend few days al
his brothers place.
Andrews Shade leaves tomorrow
for Salina, Kan, to spend couple
of months at his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis return
ed this afternoon from Marshfield.
where Mr.. Davis supplied as S, p.
station agent for a month.
Mrs. ]. A. Prentiss, OF Merlin, left
this afternoon on a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Prentiss will accompany her as
far as Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. ]. L. Christlieb returned this
morning from a six months visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania and
other eastern states.
A car of No. l Utah coal just re-
ceived at Williams Wood Yard. Or
der early. OF
z. n. Agee, OF Roseburg, represen.
tative of the Pacific Paper company,
who has just completed the course
at the civilian training camp at Eu-
gene. has been recommended and
will take training at Camp Fremont
officers training camp. Mr.. Agee is
in the city today.
Mrs. VIM. Fradd and son arrived
this afternoon from Fort Stevens and
will make their home at Waters
Creek on a homestead. Sergeant
Fradd has been in the service for 23
years and when his present enlist
ment of seven years is completed will
make his home at Waters Creek with
his family.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
TO NoRTHsIDE LANDOWNERS

All persons under the northside
ditch who are interested in irriga-
tion are requested to notify E. G.
Harris or Judge Gillette at once, as
to the acreage they are willing to
sign for under an acceptable guar
antee.
II sufficient acreage is in sight an
irrigation corporation will be form
ed in order to put the irrigation
proposition on business basis.
OF WATER USERS COMMITTEE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
Important Meeting

There win be meeting OF the
newly elected board of directors OF
tho Josephine county chapter OF the
American Red Cross at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms. for the purpose
of electlng officers. The meeting
will not be long and should be at
tended by every person whose name
appeared recently In the paper as
having been elected director.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
Major Truax at vIadivostok-

Mrs. ]. p. Truax today received a
cable from her husband. Major
Truax. announcing his safe arrival
at Vladivostok, Siberia. This Is the
first word Mrs. Truax has received
for four week, when her husband
sailed from San Francisco. The
cable contained but two words safe
Well," but was welcome hit of
news and relieved great anxiety.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
II you have anything to sell tr.
classified ad.
Alfred Horn Dies in Portland

aureu hOrn ines IN POrtlanu-
Influenza late Friday claimed q
victim in Lieutenant Alfred ]. Horn
Of the fire department in Portland
For nine years he was stationed al
Woodlawn, but recently graduated In
law and opened offices in the Cham,
Der Of Commerce building. He wa;
81 years Of age. The body will be
sent to Pendleton, where suneraI
services will be held under the di.
rection Of the Masons. Lieutenan;
Horn, who is son-in-law of ]. Sor.
rels Of Kerby, Is survived by a widow
Mrs. Lula ]. Horn, now i'll with in
nuenza.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
l.. J. Simpson Returns

l.. J. Simpson stopped here Satur-
day on his way from Washington. d.
c.. back to his home at Shore Acres.
near Marshfield, says the Eugene
Guard, Mr., Simpson was quite sick
with influenza while in Chicago. He
was unable to find hospital accom-
modations and had to remain In a
hotel. Simpson was a candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor last spring.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
Harper Out of Hospital

Mrs. Jos. Harper has received
word that her son, Harry +, Harper.
Co. A. 32i NJ. r, s.. Camp Holo-
bird. Md. is now out OF tho hospital
for the second time. He suffered
from an attack OF influenza.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
Many Taking "shots"---

Many Taking "ShOts"-
Local physicians have been very
busy the past few days giving anti.
influenza treatment to the people.
Or. LoughrIdge yesterday gave 80
persons the treatment, while other
doctors are using the hypodermIC
constantly. People In general seem
to have faith In the preventative.
since all army surgeons use It ex-
tensively.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
THAT CUP OF COCOA

That cup of cocoa that Y. NJ c.
A, X. of C. secretary or Salvation
Army man or woman hands your
boy in the war zone may be the
means of saving his life. Think Of
that when you are asked for funds
to support these welfare organiza-
tions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05

Somewhere in France there is an
American boy fighting for you. Have
you proved yourself worth his won
derful effort by finishing his socks
on time?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
situation unchnngc.l--

situation Unchanged
The influenza situation appears
to be unchanged. according to the
doctors. While some recovered from
their colds, others have taken to
their beds, and few of the latter
cases are said to be rather severe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
Has Pneumonia

Has Pneumonia
DIR. Loughridge. who has been ,at-
tending Wright Barton, on Cow
Creek, states that the patients con-
dition is critical Mr.. Barton Is sut-
ferlng from pneumonia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
NEW TO-DAY

WANTED-Man In country wishes
to purchase second hand wheel.
State price and where can be seen
Friday. Address No. 1866 care OF
Courier. OS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05
GRANTS PASS WEATHER

Following is summary OF the
weather observation at Grants Pass
for the month OF October, 1918.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-05

FOR RENT--A partly furnished D.
room house. 724 y street. key
next door. O7tf