davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

es the little folks to bring tlieSr
grown ups to the matinee tomor. ow.
The German comedy of Fritz
Christiani being passed over to pat
rons or the Family theater on the
present bill is good, especially the
musical part of teh act. In fact
Christians violin SOLO Is the best
bit Of entertainments OF the entire
show.
naby Night is a surprise alright,
entirely too good a one to be given
an expose. The surprise must he
seen to be appreciated
Raymond and Harper in fashion
ab'a fun and nonsense and Delado's
trained sheep are the other two
professional acts.
The Illustrated SONG is exceptional
W interesting in theme and well
rendered by Miss B-ck anl the mo-
ton pictures are up to the stand
ard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

were served Mrs. George Davis
was the only guest aside from the
club members
The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs. w. Mills of
South Grand Avenue, i'm two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. U. NJ shrsuAE, re-
siding four miles southeast Of the
dty. entertained the members Of
Epley school and ths.r friends at
their home Thursday evening Games
music and various socioal diversions
were enjoyed, Am elegant supper
was served.
Those present were Misses Ina
Epley, Grace Druber, Florence Cline,
Hazel Beaver. May Eplcy, Edith
Cline. and Esther Smith. Messrs.
.L S: Coates, IT, E. Epley. Roy Ep-
lev. Urban Graham, Harley Smith,
Eilis Cline, Herbert Drlrber Bash"
ford Porter Carl NfilEsor and Ner-
non Shroats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

According to recent report of the
Smithsonian Institution the mammoth
was no larger than the elephant Of
he present day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

JGe use Of the rligv story In In
! Iculcating good thoughts i'm the mind
ICf the child ts one nf the arpre-
/ IcWions o. modem education. Time
was when chil1ren were kep. AWAY
from fairy tales as fr7m a burning
! bush for fear Of It's w'tshery. Now
iedvprors recognize that simplicity
| or thought accompanies the fables
las truly as II does the recital The
/ lessons of tile flowers. the he~aics
! c' mwtc the majesty OF the forests
| aNn the harmonl73 us the modern
eMpyglanza such rs found in the
F"eat production "The Land of Nod"
all have thor influence upon the
fhi'd mind for refreehmem and re,
pose as well as useful KNOWLEDGE.
/ The demands for special matlnees
Nor children this yagsCn have been
/ far i'm eXcces q" t1le r0gTbilttie4 OF
t'a c'mrany Schools have been
dismissed and te7rhe"s have come
10 the th0a're with thefr pupils.
/ THE entire New York cast and pro-
duction of "The Land Of Nod" win
be seen at tlrs Grand matinee and
evening for engaTomonts tomorrow.
ut win be advisable for those wish
ling to Witness the performance TO
|ha ~ the box ofTlca rromUtW after
! II opens for iudefng from the re-
qregts for seats bv mafl already re-
rsivel, every available space i'm the
theatre win be occupied.
Accordirls 10 Geor2c B StaT'ae
/ iman9ging director Of The Boston
! Grand OpoIq company 10 eng II
TrovXa'cre, at the Grand Monday
evening the United States will yet
he as devoted to opera as italy 1t
may take more than a dash of OPP
timism to arTive AN such conclu-
sion, but Mr STARRING and his band
Icf SINGERS have been touring the
country now for two SESSION, and
he thinks he sees signs of an opcr.
9'ic awakening that will result in
smaller cities haNirg their annual
season of Grand Opera, as we'll as
New York and Boston.
How yer, optimism is part Of
the stock in trade Of the Boston
Ccand Opera Company. They catch
Il f ON Mr. Startling. lie Is a some
wha attentuated individual, with
graWeh whiske~s and his appear.
ance might lead TO the belief that
he was pcssimist, but this is
only another INSTANCE where ap-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

The best on earth lawn grass
seed sold by +, E, Blake No. 1876
West Center street., Can't be beat.
3-12-l5-17
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

NJ. Paul Wolfskel, professor OF
mathematics at DaImstadt, has in
stltuted a prize Of $25OO0 as an in
ducement 10 rediscoyer the famous
theorem OF Fermat, which has been
lost for over two centuries
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12
Gbe Social mbirL.

Nmusz-zszz1ussazzz-zu
The Y. M. b. club members spent,
the afternoon socially with Mrs
Otto 1lblimg, Of Charles street,
Thursday.
Needlework was the amusement Of
the occasion and dainty luncheon
featured the early hours Later Mrs.
Eibling arranged guessing con-
test, at which Mrs. Frank Paddock
proved most efficient.
Mrs Carrot Davidson was the only
club guest. The next regular meet
ing win occur in two weeks.
81. Mary's Sewing circle met with
Mrs Charles Hess, of Church street,
Eas,, Friday afternoon. The regu-
lar sewing and business Of the cir
Gle occupied che attention Of The
members.
The circle win meet reain in two
weeks
The WOmlns Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the United
- - ''r,l on cnuI"n met with Mrs. II.
~. DUNN OF Elm street, Friday for
their annual business session and
election of Officers.
The result of balloting was am
nounced as follows: Mrs. w. 70
CoIcr, president; Mrs. II. O. Dunn
vice president. Nrr-s s.a,t r,.....,..i,' ,,,,i''
secretary. Mice ra,,,., en-. - T, 'I.'ol''
-. "u" , MlSa ManjenIa Kirts, seo-
eroI conyort,o, o tG,"' prahoh at the gen
Anri, - amo ,'C'I W pe heId at Gallon
wv a. ''e Mr" III o. Dunn, Mrs.
I,n., "' '"''' aud Miss Laura Col
nus, ,
Ine next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. w n c. q, "'
OF Windsor street. '''''
The Queen Estbo. ri..,-
Of North prosne,t 'i'uys ttr Cleveland
evening. thursday
Dcv-tfop1ls ,yoro J.,
Carrie Morris y,bo " nE MISS
scripture lesson M. 'TuS. pi .lL the
maker read a ,,,-or NIiNa Slhu-
thsme. ana MIS- 'it' yIar,,o ~ me interesting
tihuteI sayera1 riana Neper con
IT, A social saseioD .i,,D 80 %no, ol her'
dainty rerreshp,onts c,1ll ,TI,urgu ny
formal nrocrom ''''o"'n the
ARRANGEMENTS wo,,o ,,,,5o e.
dollar social to la r,,,d '',a' ~ LOT
nvenue tho sa,,rd 1,i',,,l,1a,. DG,a"'te
May. '''''y III
"A completn er,,,,,;,o ,,.ay .,
rated upor NJ, Pd, "%9 PeIPel-,
evenfn,, WHOM thl,.t,' q, i"7ie Id,t
esereted tbo,,eo1,,o,, '.iel,uS
of hi. Nome ord 'ne Pa'lor
moment rurbad +, - NJ, I,oPiyloG7
|urannounrad - 'l''" -''' lH5'e
The afr,tr v,,s an, % ,.c..--,
pleasures ipoIrdi,o oo,n,,. ''''g,lll9I
and am nIor,or,,to 1.,rooJ '''' ''"''c
I An, aud lrrs ro,,.t. ~ ,,-
ard Rev and Me-, ~ iur. l"ullS
.Ier,oir,I ot IL. I.,e 'n-
ilbe mo hon, ra,. A., ,I '1
n n Wiz, o,J d,,,,,,,,gl ,, """ @ MIa,
i,yto Ic,yo s,,n '''a Nv ,aI,, va '''y. A7t.e'
ture Ioma at Mr. VIZ, ''IS'' ~ 'u-
}
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12
Funeral Services

Burial services were held over the
mains OF Mrs Catharine Knowles
at The home Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Roberts of Delaware avenue
at 10000 o'Gocii Friday morning
Burial was made IN Marion ceme-
terry
The remains Of Mrs Adam Lauer
whose death occurred Wednesday
were laid to lest i'm MI Olive
cemetery FRIDAY morning Funeral
services occurred at Mt Olive
church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

The Pennsylvania road will pay
It's employees here Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

Don't slip at the heels or gap
at the top. Beatty & Longs low
SHOES, oxfords and strap pumps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

pearances are deceiving. lie is
abuut as far removed from pes
Eilmfem as wsll-Bryan is from the
presidency. Mr. Starling's method
is to give good Grand Opera at
reasonable prices with the best OBJ
aainable singers, and as far as pos.
sible I'm English.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

The trustees or the dissolvent
Tr.nity Church Of Pleasant TWP,
will offer al Brhlic auction, March
IS. 1909 the following items FOR
sale: frame building, / lot, I
small table. 3 chairs, several
lamps, small bookcase, / organ
with stool, benches, ! stove and
carpet. Terms. Cash.
WIN. ZIEG
MAC UIIlNTER Jr.
JOHN KLINGEL
3-S-dpd Trustees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

are 10 have the number one com.
rany ana all Of the srpe b scenery,
costumes electrical effects and 9th.
er adutanis OF the production which
were especially gotten up for the
New York theatre ran of the piece
ingurrs presen. ation Of the most
admirable character
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

Blake's sweet peas are the best
ever PLANT them now. 3-12-15-17
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

ladies Sweaters. AN coIors, $3.50
at l.udwig's IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

Meet me at EHers CANDY Sbou
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

THE Land os Nod" company un-
der the management Of Samuel T..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

Mrs George S,hweinfuIth nicely
entertained the members of the X.
Y. r. club at her home on Jeffer.
SON street, Friday afternoon. Near
ly all Of the club members were
present and the Afternoon was pass
ed very pleasantly. Refreshments
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12


Permanently relieves constipation
and indigestion i Regulates the bow
els, builds UP waste tissues. Makes
pure blood You grow strong heal
thy, and robust. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. the safest, incest
Spring tonic, 80 cents.
Charles Schmidt Co.
Choice Muslin Underwear at Lud-
wigs. .,r. Il
DON'T wait Ill, they are dead, they
won't care a suap lor them then, CO
to Blalie's and gst them now.
The street trarrine has become so
dangerous since the Introduction Of
motor cars that underground pass
ages are being made at several places
where accidents have happened, not
ably in the Avenue les Champs Ely
secs and the Place de Ia Concorde.
Builds up your whc,e pody. Reg
ulates the bowels, clears the blood,
aids digestion, makes you well from
head to feet. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do,
greatest spring regulator Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents.
Charles Schmidt n Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

Miss Blanch Layman, OF Grand
avenue, was the honor guest OF
surprise party arranged by num-
der of riends in celebration OF the
nineteenth anniversary Of her birth.
The evening was passed enjoyably
with games and music. At a late
hour the hostess was called upon to
preside at a delicious spread, her
particular portion being number Of
beautiful gifts.
There were sixty guests.
AS a courtesy TO their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Ttiner, Of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hollinshead en-
tertained at cards at their Reed av-
enue home last evening.
Six Tables were filled for pedro
and the card season eliminated I'm an
elaborate buffet luncheon.
Twenty-Five callers met the honor
guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

DON'T wait III, they are dead, they
won't care suap ior them then, CO
to Blalle's and ast them now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

Choice Muslin Underwear at Iud-
wigs. f. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

8Sapd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

es the little folks to bring tlieS,
grown ups to the matinee tomor ow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-12

J. W. JAC'oBY,
Receiver of
The Minor Publishing Co,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30
RESOLUTIONS.

in favor called local option has for its purpose the
making effective law that will deprive the Village Of
Mountain Home the School Districts, and this County, Of
source Of income which is absolutely necessary to meet
the expenses Of administration in the Village Of Mountain
Home the School Districts, and County Governments and
WHEREAs-In consequence Of the cutting off Of this
income the deficiency created will have to be met through
the medium Of increased taation, therefore
BELT RESOLVED THAT this is the sense of this organ-
ization that it is deemed not advisable adopt prohibition
in Elmore County.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

the arrival of her two sons who lived
elsewhere she gave instant recogni-
tion TO them. which gave them much
comfort and also undoubtedly the
stricken woman herself.
For the past two days she had
gradually become weaker, and this
morning the spirit left the body at
the hour of 9:20 o'clock, to meet its
maker. surrounded by all her family.
to whom she was devoted. as we'll
as they.
Eliza Haskell was a woman 7sof
more than ordinary spirit and
strength. Up until stricken, al
though nearly so years of age, she
was active and bright, retaining all
her faculties and giving no particu-
lar evidence of her age, as is COM
mon among great many people who
have passed by many years the allot-
ted period of life.
Mrs. Haskell was born in Brad
ford England. February 6, 1890, her
maiden name being Eliza Holmes, of
a well known old English family
She removed to this country at an
early age, and was united in mar
riage to Edwin Haskell at Green
field. Mass, June 81, 1862. Major
Edwin Haskell resided for a year or
more in this city after the family
removed here, but died here and is
buried in Orchard Mesa cemetery. be-
side whom the body of his wife will
he laid The major was a distin-
guished soldier in the civil conflict.
Five sons were born to the de-
ceased, all of whom are living and
all OF whom resided here up until a
very recent date, save William c.,
who has resided at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
for many years. They are Charles
w. Edwin A., Frank H.. William and
George e. Haskell.
The funeral will take place from
the late residence of the deceased at
944 Rood avenue on Friday morning
at 1 O'Clock, Rev. J. Wallis Oil. rec
tor of st. Matthew'S Episcopal
church officiating. Interment at Or
chard Mesa cemetery, in charge OF
Undertaken Krohn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
VALLEY TO GET
ASN0W TONIGHT

Snow is predicted for tonight
land with clearing skies there is
likely TO be- n frost. Every
grower Is urged TO keep i'm close
touch this evening with the
weather conditions and every
man who has volunteered to
work i'm the orchards among the
smudgc pots should hold him.
self i'm readiness for call. The
danger is not great but be ready
10 20 out to the orchards il you
should he called upon. 1t was
SO degrees above zero in the city
this morning at am, the high
est temperature recorded yester-
day was 80 degrees. II was
down to 24 this morning in
Denver and as our dispatches
relate, that city experienced
snow storm last night. From
many points throughout the
east, south and west cold wealth
er is predicted.
The statement in The Sentinel yes
terday that it was > degrees abov'
zero here yesterday morning was no
right, a typographical error caused
il TO read degrees above instead o
"a degrees above.
Today's weather map says:
Forecast till p. m. Thursday
(issued at Denyer)
For Colorado: Tonight and Thurs
day. partly cloudy with local snow.
Weather Conditions.
Two disturbances of great energ,
appear this morning, one centra
over the middle Mississippi valley ant
in Arizona Precipitation
has been general throughout tn,
country except in the extreme South
west. Heavy frosts have occurred
in west Kansas and in the extreme
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

Northwest, and snow has been 20,
slope. cast
In this vicinity there will be oc-
casional snow or rain during tonight
anu thursday, with no marked
change in the temperature. ~
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Official in Charee
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
; = = = : + = + I. 1. : 1. 4.
TOO BADl TOO BAD!

Even the very impartial and :
+ strictly truthful account of the :
: whole proceedings of the coun- :
+ ell, as published in The Senti- !.
mel yesterday, set the Yellow !.
: boys on edge. The food gates !:
= OF their Boiler avenue biIge far :.
+ tory were loosed, and you could =
= almost see them biting at each ;
: other. because the public re- :
= fused to be fooled by their cheap /:
: wit. Anything absolutely de- !
+ cent makes them send up the !,
: red badge of alarm. :
And Bick. he took another :
= roll to his trousers. and. in con- !
+ junction with BY Heck, collab- !
+ GRATED that beautiful effusiop j;
+ which was expected to simply !
: squelch The Sentinel. ;
+ How pathetic and how really !
+ doleful that squelching was to !;
= them. 1t is simply to laugh at !
4. their antics. :
+ !. /. + i. /. + 1. /. /. = + !. + !. = :
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

Van Horns. 551 Main
Juanita coal-best on market
all Junction 1923.
We want a part of your trade if
we are right.-Fred Mantey
Drugs, POL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

Immediately Messrs. William and
George E. Haskell. the former resid-
ing at Cedar Rapids, Ia. and the
latter at Denver. We're summoned and
they responded Immediately TO the
summons and have been with the
rest of the family at the bedside of
their stricken mother ever since.
The news of the affliction from
which she was a sufferer caused uni
versal sorrow in this city. where Mrs.
Haskell had so long resided. and
hopes were entertained by the hum
dreds of friends of the family that
she would recover. But the shock to
a woman of her advanced years was
too great. and she finally succumbed
to the grim monster which sooner or
later we all have to meet. The de-
ceased was universally respected by
everybody for her sterling qualities
of womanhood and motherhood. and.
great sorrow is expressed by all over
her death.
AT no time since She was stricken
had Mrs. Haskell been able to speak
Or communicate with her family. On
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

WANTED-Men to help set out
trees and to irrigate. Inquire Of
ID. Cool, Iona. Phone White 725.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

WANTED TO .RENT-T or s room
house about May 10 by NOR
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
MRS.. HASKELL
ANSWERS CALL

+ a pioneer woman, Mrs Eliza !
+ Haskell. who With her family I
+ had been largely identified with !
!. the history of this city since the !
1. settlement of the valley. passed !
+ away this morning at the resi- !
+ dence of the family on Rood !
!. avenue near Tenth, at SEQ !
+ O'Clock. surrounded by all the !
+ family.
: The deceased was stricken I
+ with paralysis some time dur 1
i. ing the early morning hours of i
= Thursday, April 15, being found :;
T. by her son Charles, the well :;
+ known engineer, on the morn !
I. ing of that day. At what time :;
i. exactly she suffered the stroke :
+ no one may tell, as the deceased :
!. never was able to speak again 4
+ after being stricken. !
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Three
lots; two 3-room houses; with wat
err; store building, and small stock
of groceries at invoice price. All
at n bargain if sold quickly. Ap-
ply 500 South Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Three modern house.
keeping rooms. Inquire at 303
South-ave. Phone black 5422.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Half inter
est in very valuable pair of busi-
ness lots, will trade for desirable
residence-Ollie Il. Bannister, 42i
Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city
properly. bearing orchard 21s
miles from town.-Ollie f. Ban
mister. 42i Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT--Shop room on Main;
new building, 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOUND-A mans glove, good quail
ity. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT Barn 929 White Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR. RENT-3 rooms for light
housekeeping at 249 Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for gentlemen only. 336 Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-10 acres on Orchard me-
sa for a few days at s120 per
acre. Smith & Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
FOR SALE.

FOUND Leather hand bag. owner
can have same by calling at this
office. ana paying for this ad.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-One furnished ,5-room
house; strictly modern; in perfect
repair. 25S Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR Rents furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Inquire 420 South
Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-Choice fruit land in
Utah. Write p. A. Mattson, og-
den. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-50O to 500 fine apple
trees. See C. \. Kitzmiller.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-09-10
The Hard Cider Case.

No little excitement was caused
by the selling of hard cider during
the present week upon which sever
al individuals became intoxicated.
Chief of Police Mclean on Monday
learned that several intoxicated men
had been seen on the street and 1t
puzzled him to a considerable eX-
tent to know where they had secured
the liquor On Tuesday he arrested
a drunken man on the street and
after putting him in the sweat box
learned that he had purchased cider
at the cannery and this he claimed
had made him drunk. Investigation
showed that Fred Wickham, the
caretaker at the cannery had been
ordered to sell certain articles
stored there and among other things
some hard cider and this had gone
off at a rapid rate The matter was
reported to Mayor Kinney by Chief
Mclean, who told the mayor that he
he had ordered them to quit selling
but they had not done so, and he now
proposed to arrest the offenders. The
mayor said that 1t was proper to
make the complaint and consequent
ly Mr. Wickham was arrested on a
warrant issued by Police Judge Col
Wig His trial has been set for 9
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon. One
question to be settled at this trial
is whether or not cider is intoxicat-
ing liquor in the eyes of the law and
on this hinges the decision in the
case. Everybody knows that good
old cider will bring the drunk a
little quicker than any other intoxi-
eating beverage and those of ex-
perience tell us that it will stay
longer with man than any other
booze.
Between now and next Tuesday
experts will tell us what they know
about cider, and, of course. the
court room will be crowded. for if
Wickham is guilty it will be claimed
that the man who ordered him to
sell 1t is equally guilty or more so.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-09-10
GRANTS PASS REGAINS
THE TENNIS CUP
Comes Off Victor in Tournament
Held Here Monday and
Tuesday.

Grants Pass took on city airs
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week and followed the example of
Portland and San Francisco. which
were both holding tennis tourna-
ments, the latter for the champion
ship of the Pacific Coast The tour
nament at Grants Pass was the third
held in Southern Oregon and the in
terest was stimulated by the desire
of the teams to obtain the trophy
cup which has been won by Grants
Pass and Jacksonville.
Ashland was represented by Rev.
5. NJ. Dorrence and Rev. Ward Nc
Henry; Medford by John Beson. o.
H. Johnson and Miss Elizabeth
Netherland; Talent by Messrs. Thur
ber and Gardner; Jacksonville by
DR.. Hester, School Superintendent
Wells and Miss Thompson; Grants
Pass by Misses Marjorie Kinney and
Christina Mclean, Rev. w. C.
Long, Rev. Frederick Bartlett. Lloyd
Launer, Mr.. Norcott, Robert and Ed
Mclean.
The score of mems doubles and
singles, which counted most in the
competition for the cup was as fol-
lows: Singles, Medford-Beson VS..
Grants Pass--Norcott, 6-2, 80, Ga
In favor Of Grants Pass. Ashland
Dorrance VS., acksonvllle--Hester
Cd, ca in favor Of Ashland. Finals.
Grants Pass--Norcott VS. Ashland
Dorrance, rs, 6-2 in favor OF Grants
Pass.
Mems doubles; Grants Pass won
over all the other teams. the score
with Medford being "a, GA, with
Jacksonville, Ga, 2-6, 6-S, and with
Ashland 81, Ga.
The points at this tournament in
competition for the cup stand Med
ford l, Ashland 2, Grants Pass &
The Grants Pass players enter.
iained the visitors and looked after
heir comfort and enjoyment but
hey were unable to provide cool
a permanent district organization
was effected at this meeting. to be |
Known as the Southern Oregon Ten.
his Association.