davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
81 ST ST.
8 2ho ST

The appfoXlmate amount OF the lien or charge,
10 satisfy which the above Lrscribed property Is
20 he sold Is Sie, 40. with interest thereon
from the 22d day OF Arril. 1910 together with
costs end ALLOW ance amounting TO So33pt. to-
scth4r With the expenses OF the sale. The ap-
proyimate amount OF the taxes, assessments
and water rates or other liens 10 be allowed TO
the purchaser out OF the purchase money, or
taid nv the referee, is 81 335. - and interest.
Dated New York. July %. 1912.
ALEXANDER BROUGH. Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby adjourned TO
wednesday, October End, 1912. a. the same
time and place.
Dated, New York. August 23rd, 1912
ALEXANDER BROUGH, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Two-Room Apartments.
Three-Room Apartments.
Four Room Apartments.

.-b, Ardnaree. J04-J06 ". 1llth st.tso'Aep
J,utDaIn Court. $50 ". lOtth ST.. >-V' 20
sib,a. 32s IS. e3d ~ ........'''''''''' 20
uslvsrn' a. C!aremont ave-. .'.'.'''. 80
Nornan' 8T-43 ". 93d 81, .......''''''. 80 80
EsnIlworth Is Pinehurst ave; 49, 20
IsiryleC Court. 3i29-3l Broadwsy'''' $40
povai Grand 80 ClaTemont sNe'''''' go
Belmore, b-o' biOH""N' : -. $50
SiVV,S,noTs 5ls W 18Th ct. >..,..'''. 80
T1fis,,nre $40 W 140th tt.....'''''''' 90
r-..rie-v go " 1sth st......''''''''' 900
,garyiand POI ". 105th 81 .',.;..'''' 20
J'oyyier Court 400 Riversloe pr''s'''' ass
psrtheuon, 425 " llitn H'.'.''''''' 3er
ifO5 Amsterdam ave ..'''''''' 700
pynoEssld $50 riverside Drive 1900 40
Lucia, 435 q. 122d st: '''''''''' 400
snno,na. fsi Ciaremont aye 'r.i..''''' $50
I-i-asas Court SOB Riverside DrlVs''''' $50
..1ii,bzov Gao ". 189th 81. .''.'''''' 90
Iy.lyn' iOi W. 7s,h st..:.:;'.;''''''''' 20
The woo6stoek, 65s ". is ee s ass
The Tyroi. 4eo-4e4 ". lte,h sio,,,nr;;fx.id.
Rodua. cor. 1890 ct. and $50
.,t ave .r..J., 10 " iis.h st.. ....''' siS
p..,,s-ct Court, $50 ". l3sth s'''''''''' 80
I,naeTrerc i45-it7 ". 18TH 49, ~
Rosene iioas ~. and Morningsde ave-" ~
nIrsns Hand 10 West 12.th ST. 40 "a. 35
Nnr,aret, 100 west ilsth S'..'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Eight-Roorn Apartments.

Peter Minuit, % Claremont ave. 81. 6o0.s1.t.
Tn. Indiana. III W, 10th ST.. 1900 liz.
adele B27 Riversids Drive. .......... 1890
Preisland, 235 W. 1880 st............. l.<o0
I'd west En6 ave ...............,.. 1900
90 ~ Io4th 81 .................. I BOO
Ennrad ot2 W lO4th st.....,...... LOCO
Snbnrn,s,born. 81 r. t2d st.......... S5OO
20 rbayis, IOl u f2d st........... ] 100
Isyland 900 W. goth a ....,I....... loo
talmorsl Court. 100 ". is2f u Loo
Wildwood 1891 MsdisoL sve.......... 1900
I"r.S. a2i W IOist st........... 1900
$500 se,b ~ and BroAdvsy..,. . FOO
ss,., o. &c a3d s,,.......-.. / 800
-. go ~ 1yi,S.,, oaz Central PARK W. I 2nO
-" winb hie Central Park W.. 200
cs ineboroufh.-ti2 Riverside Drive. 500
A rIi.oton Il6 West s2d st .............. LOO
Bonsvfs.s iO9th st.. Riverside prive.l $4,000
1,tsu 1aS p,,eysIAe priv. .. 500
Fowler Court 400 Riverside prize. 1900
The Ma Ie,tic. 3. E. cor. 81. Nicholas ave. g. o..
ana lt"'n ". ian.t ~ . 900
Ths Grant biI W. 1874 st:.,.,..,.,'.... eeo
The Darlington. IoI ". HIN ST. COT -so
IN. whitehall 1911 ,'n i've. co. 800
,,srars.n Hall. 2ioo SIN ave........:. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
HELP WAN TIE -.
Male.
WORK WANTED.

": e~ Male.
C,OMPOsITOR job and ad., union man; city
sX,erience. wishes perms position; ref
erences 4. r. Caldwell. New Rochelle, y. y.
J,.yEPGETIC- ACTIVE YOUNG MAN OF good
education and address desires position 10
represent manufacturing concern, machlnery
nref.rred. any part OF The country; best ref
srences. NJ e. Box 81 Tribune Oflce
u ,'rCUNAN-American. married. al present
SUPERINTENDENT of apartment deslres change'
country preferred. Call or write Tor parucu-
isrs q. Robinton. . East I0tn H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

GOING TO ALBANY OR TROY Take the
CITIZENS LINE or the PEOPLES LINE
steamers Phone Spring Oi0o.
Central Hudson Line Steamers FOR Eewburgh.
Pokeepse. Kingston. Pier 20. n. Franklin ST
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No. 1884 Broadway. between seth and
S7th St., until 0 o'clock .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS,
A Ready Reference List Showing Location, Number OF
Rooms and Rent Which Will Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tresome Trips.
INFORMATION FOR THE Blu sY PERSON AT A GLANCE
Six-Room Apartments.

The Metropolitan. ss,h o.. and Dfoadvay !, 30
The e;asndeF lO2d & Central PARK w-kisU ",
Rodna. 1880 o. and NornlnEside ave-. $500
Aly.na, "a and re- Wet 18TH St. ~ ~ 81
Margaret lO West ll6th st.............. 4o-3"
Hswarden Hall. 2l00 5th sv........... %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

II
Female.
COOK, CHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS. Two
girls together or separate: thoroughly cX-
pcriencsd, excellent references; city or
country, $3O-S25 Mise BuckleyB Employ
ment Agency II West 42d. Phone 1887
Bryant.
CONFEDERATION. French: cook. FIRST class
all branches; man butler, valet, useful:
~. years excellent personal references; city
or country. Industrial Association Agency
II West 42d Phone 800 Bryant
HoCsEWQRK--strong young girl for general
housework thoroughly experienced. small
family: three years excellent city reference
city preferred: wages, sS. Miss Buckley's
Agency II West 42d 81.
uOTsEWORKER.- First class cook and
good lauudress: very neat young girl with
excellent references. $25. PearRon's Agency.
No. East 1921 81. Tel. 50I9 Harlem.
NtRsE- Finnish. young. Trustworthy and ex-
s2i Nrp Heiga Hovings Agency, ~ LenoX
ave. Tel. il3 Mornngside
WAITRESS. CHAMBERMAID.-Two strong
young Scotch girls, together or separate:
waitress: nrrt class; chambermaid or
chamberms Id la undress. excellent references.
city or country Industrial Association
Agency. II West f2d. Phone $40 Bryant
WAITREss.-An exceptionally neat young
waitress: best city references; $50. Pear
sons Agency. 8 East l32d ~. Tel J0i8 Har-
lem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Ten-Room Apartments.
Eieven-Room Apartments.

Eleventh Room Apartments.
TIL, wendolyn. Tooth IT. and River ., ,oo
side prnn.o,l:rn. 4as West End ave. $500
The Liza. ioeth st.. Riversids Drive. ZOO
a tny;xsrsids Drive. at saith STU. 5000
Twelve-Room Apartments.
foath st., Riverside Driye.... 800
Bonas.or. Drive. at Saith st. $500
pourteen-Room Apartments.
= Central Park West. Goth SIS. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
s;x-Room Apartments.

,r.,,, Harriet W. 18TH st. mann ee5eesaaoo40
e, .a " = w O2d 81. ''''''''' s0o
Navarro, 2s4 w ey.h ... 1900
f,hfpstow, 2ig W, Iole' rnd ~. 800
fntona Hall S51 West End 900
ssn Praag, 522 W. 1l2th u'''''' 600
uanroe, ais w. 10Th 81 ;s.',r,ii,. $40
janus Court. IS 2orningsioe 800
Swt 0s pl scs w. ise,h st;..:...;;'.'. 90
s,sIiIn. a. Carlyle, rs W som '''''' $40
yictor Hall s72 ". i13th t,.t.'.nd y
nrscehuii Court. Riverside pr'' 900
i44th nj. .......s. wet 49, 1900
barnard, J60 Centrs! fh'S 900
RsSyIen' 226 w. s0th e. "a 40. / $50
nernington Corners. s0l west En'
TSx Anstsrdam, 18th ST." M" 600
sterdam ave. .,.''''''''' 300
a. Tysst 96th st........... go 100
nsvon,hire. 5f2 w. 1I2th st.;..''.'''' 200
ahoIe View. AS Riverside DriVs'''''' 100
niierton 600 w 18th at. '..'''''''' 400
oregon I61 w 5<th ST: ''''''' 700
H,ntinxfeld, GIT w, 18th sf'''''''f' 400
Hanover, s2S West End ave. 49, 0s0
ssn GaIvadore, 87s Central PARK VIZ 600
vyiImot 6i7 w t16th ct. ,ao-6xo
used House t21st st. and Brosn"aS'''xa x
me plymouth. b37 W. 10th st..'''''''' 5i0
tIv.ns lew. 18TH ct. - ..'',..... -
bene Haven. Dis w. i2ath 81" "e. 12o
8, br andTaw. cor. ia7th 81. and 9Th eve ~
The Alexander. 20I w. iizth IT, GU so
: us .,n Sxai Hall, zoo 9TH ave. n. ~" 40
cor 10th ~. ....s.''.'' :. :. =. $3.50
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
TALKS ON ADVERTISING TO It'd.
INGS READERS.
(By Ralph Kaye.)

lealize that clean linen is para
mount to my appearance. | think
that every business man will say the
same thing. Therefore when he de-
cides on which laundry he will pa
tronize it will be the one where he is
assured that his collars, cuffs, shirts,
etc, will be treated right.
In the advertisement of laundry
the points should be brought out
that
THEY know The Importance of
clean linen.
That they have the methods and
facilities to accomplish this.
That the collars they turn out have
just the right finish.
That the shirts are starched and
ironed just right.
And so on through the line.
Saying that my laundry does the
best work means nothing. But if l
say that my laundry appreciates the
Importance of appearing in business
and social circles and that linen
turned out by us has the proper
looks, l am convincing my future
customers that | know what is neces-
sary in their appearance as we'll as
they do.
An advertisement has to convince
the reader,
First, that the firm advertising ap-
preciates what he should have.
Second, that the finest product or
service will accomplish the desired
result
Next talk on bakery advertising.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
a Perfect Christmas.

Let us try to imagine what scene
the world would present if all men the
earth around could have and enjoy one
perfect Christmas-one day in which
the Christmas spirit should manifest
itself in every human heart in all its
happiest, truest, largest meaning
What fore:aste of the millennium
such day would be! What sorrows
would be mitigated, what misery as
suaged, what enmities, jealousies, bit
ternesses. would be buried never to be
renewed Such Christmas even for
one day would be source of immeas.
urable blessing to the world. 1t could
not fail to break the crust of human
selfishness beyond restoration and set
many springs Of kindness and good
will flowing, never to cease. While
such Christmas, even for a day, can
Pxist only in the realm of dreams. 1t is
within our power to make each recur.
ring Christmas measurably like it by
translating our wishes into deeds. by
making the best of our means and op-
portunities to make life little bright.
er and little sweeter for those around
US and little nearer like the life we
could truly wish for all mankind.-Les.
lies Weekly. ~.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

culation he ascertained that q similar
conjunction OF Jupiter and Saturn,
with the later addition of Mars and
probably some extraordinary star, took
place repeatedly between the years
TAT and 74S A. u. @.
The discovery Of Kepler was almost
forgotten until the nineteenth century,
when it was independently confirmed
by several eminent astronomers,
among them Schubert of st. Peters
burg, ldeler and Bencke of Berlin and
Pritchard of London.
The majority of theologians agree
that the date of Christ's birth cannot
be fixed accurately from the New Tes-
lament or from any other source.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
GRANTS PASS BONDS
City Will BE Bonded for $250,OO0
to Assist i'm Construction of
Line TO Coast.

Grants Pass, Dec. 19.-By a vote
of 1,130 to 81, the citizens of Grants
Pass yesterday approved the pro-
posed bond issue of 100000 for the
purpose of assisting in the construc-
tion of a railroad from this city So
miles to the sea at Crescent City,
Cal.
The raising of $25O,O0O is practi-
cally assured at the latter place.
Large numbering interests there are
interested in the construction of the
road, and IL miles of line already
constructed inland from that point
will be made over to the Pacific In
terror Railroad, as the new line is
to be called.
DR.. J. F. Reddy, the well-known
promoter, formerly of Spokane and
later of Medford, has just returned
from New York, where he went to
make preliminary arrangements for
the floating of the bonds of the new
road. He received every assurance
that the money necessary, over the
amounts being raised here and at
Crescent City, would be readily forth
coming.
The line as projected not only fur
nishes the Rogue river valley with
its long-desired outlet to salt water,
but passes through a rich, undevel-
oped mineral and timber region
which will provide an immense ton
mage. A spur will tap the famous
Blue Ledge copper mine, owned by
Charles F. Towne of New York, on
which $1,5OO,OOO has already been
spent in development work. The
proposed line will also pass through
the redwood forests of Del Norte
county besides tapping some of the
largest and best tracts of sugar and
yellow pine in southern Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

victory which their Ashland sisters
! recently won over the forces of evil
has put new courage into the reform
element here. Jackson county sa-
looms may make their last stand at
this place, where for more than half
century they have debauched and
robbed the people, but the chances
are that within a few years the in
famous traffic will be relegated to
the realm of past evils.
During the past year or so Jack
sonville has taken en- a new lease of
life. Several blocks of cement side
walk have been laid, a fine brick
business block erected, and a splen-
did school house built on a hill
which overlooks the town and valley.
an ideal site for an educational in
stitution. This is one step toward
the attainment of that ideal, "A
school house on the hill and no sa-
looms in the valley" The semi-an-
nual teachers examinations are be-
ing held here this week, some fifty
pedagogues, present and prospective.
being put through the sweat-box.
The writer was given a list of over
200 questions, some of which would
puzzle even an editor, which the
teachers are struggling to answer
correctly.
Jacksonville has the cleanest,
prettiest, most attractive, orderly
and best-kept postoffice in the state.
1t is really marvel along all these
lines and reflects great credit upon
its master, John Miller Not a
speck of dirt, dust or litter can be
found anywhere. The woodwork
is all vanished and kept spotlessly
clean. The walls are decorated with
pictures and hunting specimens,
while plants and shrubs adorn the
windows, lobby and office interior.
There is good-sized lemon tree
bearing many ripe fruits, one of
which is handed to every patron who
gets gay. The office is now in
mourning, owing to the death Thurs
day morning of Mrs. Miller, who did
much to help her husband magnify
his calling. o. H. BARNHILL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

On Friday, December 20, occurred
snappy and exciting game of bas-
ketball between the Sioux and the
Methodist Boys of Ashland, at the
normal gymnasium, resulting in a
decided victory for the Sioux with a
score of SO to 8.
The Methodist Boys are being
coached by Mr.. Homer Billings and
the Sioux by Mr.. G. E. Millner, who
is an all around athlete, who took
part in all the athletic games while
attending Morningside College at
Sioux City, Iowa. He also played
with the Giants, the Y. NJ. C. A.
team at Sioux City. Mr.. Millner also
took special work under Coach Stagg
of the University OF Chicago, while
attending Chicago University.
Mr.. Millner is in hopes of being
able to form a tournament among
the various teams of Ashland who
are playing basketball.
Ihe lineup of the teams are as
follows:
Sioux-Stevens, center; Parker.
left guard; Brown, ctptain, right
guard; Eaton, left forward; Fox.
right forward; Porter and Haynes,
sub. forwards.
Methodists-Martin, center Ack-
hard, left guard; Stannard, right
guard; Wenner, left forward; Free
man, right forward.
There will be a game this evening
at the normal gymnasium between
the Baraca team of the Baptist
church, which is coached byV. o. n.
Smith, and the Sioux.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
WHEN WAS THE
CHRIST CHILD BORN?
TT is not generally known that there

\ T is not generally known that there
is a grave question as to the
actual date of Christ's birth.
4 For many centuries we have
celebrated Christmas on Dec. 25 and
have not troubled ourselves with
chronological inquiries. That course
is no doubt reasonable and proper, fol
the churches have sanctioned it.
AS matter of fact. few modern
theologians and chronologists agree as
to the date of the birth of the Saviour.
What most of them agree in. however
is that it did not occur on Dec. %.
A point on which there is still more
unanimity is that Christ was not born
In the year which we call A. d. He
was born at least four years earlier.
The present method of counting the
years was introduced by the Roman
abbot Dionysius Exiguus in the sixth
century and came into general use
two centuries later, during the reign
OF Charlemagne. He placed the Ma
dvity on Dec. %, 754, A. U. CT. e.,
after the founding Of Rome. Nearly
all chronologists agree that he was
wrong by about four years. Christ,
according to them, was born $50 A. U.
c., or 4 B. c., if not earlier.
Much evidence is offered in support
of this. According to Matthew ii. /.
Christ was born in the days of King
Herod l. or the Great, who died, ac-
cordinS to Josephus. at Jericho A. U. G.
$50. just before the Passover. This
date has been verified by the astro-
nomical calculations of the eclipse of
the moon. which took place on March
Is in the year 750 A. U. c., a few
days before Herods death.
Allowing two months or more for
the events between the birth of Christ
and the murder of the innocents by
Herod, the nativity must be put back
at least to February or January, $50
A. U. c. or B. C.
The star which guided the wise men
has been brought into service in the
attempt to fix the birth of Christ with
scientific accuracy. Between 1908 and
1904 the great astronomer Kepler OBJ
served a conjunction of Jupiter and
Saturn, which was made more lumi-
nous by the addition Of Mars in the
month of March, 1904. In the autumn
of the same year he observed near the
planets Saturn, Jupiter and Mars a
new fixed star of uncommon brilliancy.
1t was blazing and glittering like
the most beautiful and glorious torch
ever seen when driven by strong
wind" and seemed to Kepler an Tex
ceedingly wonderful work of God"
He thought that this phenomenon
might lead to the determination of the
date of Christ's birth. By careful cal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

Program of o. A. c. Band Concert
The program of the sixth annual
Dand concert at the Oregon Agricul-
tural College last Friday, which will
be used by the military band of 80
pieces on their tour through the
Rogue river valley in the holidays,
includes the following ten numbers:
l. March, The o. a. c. Booster, "
H. L. Beard.
2. Overture, "Semiramide," Ros-
SIM.
3. Forest Echoes" Keisler.
A. Hear Me, Norma" Bellini.
Duet for cornet and trombone from
opera Norma" Everett Moses and
Edwin Woodcock.
5. Selection from "Tannhauser, -
Wagner.
Fifteen minute chalk talk by
Pinto"
6. Dance of The serpents," Boo
calari.
7. Baritone solo, "Toreador's
Song" from Carmen" sung by H.
L. Rees.
8. Anvil Chorus" from I'll Tro-
vatore," Verdi.
8. Humoresque, Whats the Mat
ter With Father?" Lampe.
10. March, "Sempre Fidelis."
Star Spangled Banner"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
DO Not Plant Freaks, says Land
SCape Man.

Scape Man.
Warning against the planting of
freaks and costly ornamental plants,
Prof. A. l.. Peck, landscape garden
er of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, gave some excellent practical
advice to the visiting farmers at the
Oregon Agricultural College last
week.
Explaining first that the delay in
the development of landscape work
was due, usually, to a lack of knowl-
edge as to how to proceed since the
progressive farmer is always looking
for the best in all things and is per-
fectly willing to beautify the home
grounds, Professor Peck spoke of the
Two styles, formal and natural.
The location of the buildings, the
drives, walks and paintings already
there must be studied, he said with
special attention to grades, curves
and material. He discouraged the
use OF such artificial ornaments as
iron stays, stone dogs and china rab-
bits.
The improvements of the home
grounds will naturally stretch over
long time, said the speaker, and
necessitate a careful plan. He ad-
vised the study OF catalogues for the
choice of shrubs, vines, ornamental
plants and flowers adapted to clim-
attic and other conditions and suited
to the surroundings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
ASHLANDER GETS MONOGRAM
o. Sitton of Ashland on o. A. c.
Team.

j. n. Shaw of Aberdeen, Wash,
is o. A. c. football captain for next
year. The 16 football men granted
their monograms this season are: d.
Kellogg, Hoaquim, Wash. r. f. May,
Portland; Paul Hofer, Salem; Rob
ert Chrisman, Danville, Ky; o. Sit
ton, Ashland; Charles Reynolds, La
Grande; Ira Blackwell, Aberdeen
Wash; James Evendon, Warfrenton
j. N. Shaw, Aberdeen; w. S. Rich
ardson, Salem; Gordon Rasmussen
Marshfield; A. l.. Larson, Astoria
l.. NJ. McKinzie, Summerville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
Jordan to Direct Wilson Inaugural

Jordan to Direct Wilson inaugural.
New York, Dec. 20.-William F..
McCombs, chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committee, will late
today announce the appointment of
Eldridge Jordan, president of the
Merchants end Mechanics Bank of
Washington, as chairman of the COM
mittee in charge OF arrangements for
the inauguration OF President-elect
Woodrow Wilson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Ash
land Fruit and Produce Association
will be held in the city hall at 2
O'Clock p. m. Saturday, January 4,
1913. All members are requested to
attend this meeting, without fail.
c. H. GILLETTE,
6O-4t President !
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

-One-half off on trimmed hats,
shapes and fancy feathers and 25
per cent off on beavers at Mrs.
Simons', 1877 East Main. 56-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

Nuremberg, in Germany, has been
preparing to celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary of the advent of the pic
ture postcard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

A new wheelbarrow dumps its load
forward, as the handles are pushed
down, saving its user the labor OF
lifting il.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

Remember, just one day left to
buy Xmas goods. You'll find it at
Enders'. Shop in the morning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23
The Usual Result,

What do you want for Christmas
this year, John?" asked his wife. d.
II don't know" he replied.
"All right" she said. "I'll get yor
something for the house."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

A floating couch for bathers or
persons undergoing a water cure re-
Gently was patented in England.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

In some parts OF Switzerland mo-
tor car must be preceded by horse
man.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

Phone news items to the Tidings,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

Woodburn will erect a new city
hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-23

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