davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
THINK J. MANDOT CAN STILL FIGHT
BUT NOT IN The LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS

Mandot 10 Just little too much abov q
the standard poundage to make
weight and keep his strength. n bel
refuses to get down to the 1873. but
nghts ct q few pounds over that, hi 4
friends say. he will still show them
some class.
The terrific battle that Ad Wokasd
gave him 10 said to be the immediate
cause for Mandot's going back. Fol-
lowing that fight, Joe Rivers outl
pointed him Mickey Sheridan gave
him q hot night. Leach Cross Knocked
him out. Johnny Lore gained q del
cision over him. Finally Bud Andsrl
son Knocked him out.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

is confident that he can bring the
Yankees back into the major league
If ne il given time. He has some fine
baseballers. and will make some more
out Of the crude material he has. and
Frank Farrell, owner OF the club. will
buy some more for him. Then New
York will win consistently, and after
the Athletics and Washington have
had their vogue. Chance will make his
supreme effort to fly pennant for
Gotham.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

NEW YORK. May 26.-James
Meredith, the University Of Pepnsyf
vhnla runner. today Is In % class 10y
himself at the half-mile. In a meet
here. yesterday, Meredith met six OF
the fastest middle dttance men IN
the country. defeated them easily, aud
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
MOTORDROME
HAS DELAYED OPENING

The Detroit motordome had It's de-
layed opening Saturday night. Het-
finger Of St. Louis, featured the hrst
night with a two-mile sprint done In
1;17. The Detroit team defeated the
st. .ouis team In the intercity race,
bur st Louis won the American
league championship race. The rae.
ing was continued Sunday night.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
MEREDITH IN CLASS BY HIMSELF
IN The HALF mile; BEATS SIX

covered the half-mile againsta strong
wind in l:56 A. Homee Baker. OF
he New York A./C., was second:
fem Halpin. of Boston, third. and
Abel Kiviat and Dave Caldwell, OF
Cornell, tied for fourth. Melvin Shep-
pard and Myles MoHugh finished far
in the rear.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

CARNATIONS TO turn over to him for
two bat boys and a broken batting
cage.
But here's a picture Of manager
whose club is at the bottom, but
whose smile IL not rubbed on.
Frank Chance Is smiling because he
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

IL baseball club is winning. the
picture (smiling) Is orten
printed, and the Jealous boosters tell
Just how and why Mr.. Manager has
made a great ball team out OF a bunch
OF cripples and dyspeptics which ne
fnyetgled blind bosses OF sand-lot or
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

Two.bass hit--Crawford. Three base
hits-Cobb. veach. Pratt. Home run
innings; OF Zannloch ! in ai.s innings;
on Hamilton { In innings; OF dton"
In innings. Sacrifice hits--Bush,
Rondeau, Cobb, Johnston. Sacrifice ~
on bases--St. Louis IL, Detroit & First
base on balls-On Zamioeh I, of Lake
3. on Hamilton l. Hit by pitched bail
By Lake ny stone 2, by Hamilton
8. BY zamlooh 8, Time-s:s6 I'mpirss
Connolly and Hildehrand
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
;MCUE MEETSPATSY
BRANluCAN TONIGHT
Crucial Test Of Young Middle
west Featherweight is at
Hand

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2s.-The
crucial clash In the career of Matte
McCue, the king of middIewest feath.
erwoights, will come tonight, when
,the Racine boy meets Patsy Brannl-
gan, Of Pittsburgh. before the South
Side A. G. here. Fight experts today
gave the battle to McCue on points.
but were doubtful whether Matty
would be able to place knockout
punch.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May PA biz
6a1iery was expected this afternoon at
2be Merton Cricket club. of Philadel-
1ios when play for the women's ten
NE cAampionship OF Pennsylvania and
pooeegn ststss starts. The matches
0 ooiog Dlaysd under the auspices
- Vu1te1 States National Lawn
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturdays Results.
Baltimore 80, Montreal 10.
Toronto 2-3. Providence 90.
Rochester "a, Jersey city q
First game IL !nningsD
Buffalo IS Newark o--6.
Newark 2, Baltimore I.
Jersey City 2, Providence 0.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Montreal game
rain
Only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
Watching the
ScOreb0ard

WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD.
jackson and Ryan each contrib
uted three hits to the Nap victory
over Chicago. One Of Jacksons
was a double. Benz and Smith
couidn't stop the Maps after Rus
sell had been knocked out by
pitched ball.
The offerings Of Pitcher Steele
didn't look any better than scrap
iron to the Cubs, and the Card
mails were whipped before they
fairly got started. Evers got four
hits in five times UP.
II had been q long time since
the Reds beat Babe Adams. but
they turned~1the trick yesterday,
despite tho fact that the Pirates
pitcher held them to five hits. A
triple by Bates and eescher's
sacrifice NY brought In one run,
which was enough.
intercollegiate Tennis Tourney Starts
BOSTON, May 26-Some hercely
fought matches were looked for today
when the New England intercollegiate
lawn tennis championships started at
the historic Longwood Cricket club
courts. There are entries from prac-
tically every college and university in
the six New England states.
Five years ago the banana was
scarcely known In Germany Today
IL has become standard article Of
food. and is as plentiful In any Ger
man city OF importance as In like cities
OF the United States And II IL sold
az cheaply.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
IF They Win Another From the
q Browns and Yanks Beat S0x
"a, There They Are
o.,
DO
FED WILLETT is THERE
,si WITH THE BIG STICK
b.
q.
: Del Gamer Adds to His Lead for
90 the Hard Luck Champion
~ ship
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

II the New York Yankees will only
come to life today and beat the Red
!. Sow while the Tigers take another
! contest from the Browns. Detroit VIII
lead the second division in the Amer
lean league with a standing OF .421,
with Boston following with .4l2. and
skCSt. Louis and New York bringing up
tan the rear.
du The Tigers started out Friday on
other long trip through the entire
-tdeague circuit with q determination
TO come back here the latter part OF
tJune as occupants OF the first d.
XIvision, or at worst. as the leaders
eiOf the second division.
ne a good break today will put them
for q while at least where their am
bition has directed.
IA The Tigers took double-header
from st. Louis yesterday, by virtue
oisof which two-ply victory they took
ifBixth place In the American league
ttstanding and dropped said st. Louis
tfrom the leadership OF the second d.
o. vision to seventh place.
Jn Although the Red Sox didn't play
myesterday as 1t was Sunday, the tt
sVers beating handed to the Browns
dnorced them up into first place In the
x1econd division.
~ Sundays victories makes three wins
asin q row from st. Louis, despite the
freturn Of Manager Stovall. who was
e.reinstated in time for Saturdays
hgame.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
BURNS ARENA IS
BURNED TO THE GROUND
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday, Results.

saturdays Results.
Detroit !. ST. Louis 4.
Athletics 4, Washington
Boston 3. New York 5 (called TENTH,
darkness)
Cleveland 4, Chicago 5.
Sundays Results.
Detroit IS ST. Louis AZ.
Cleveland s. Chicago l.
Today's Games.
Detroit at ST Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland,
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Saturdays Results.
Minneapolis 2--3 Indianapolis 0-l.
Louisville >. Kansas city o.
81 Paul 10, Toledo 0.
Milwaukee Z, Columbus 5.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
'liatted for Agnew in the ninth.
fBattsd for Mitchell in the ninth

wo-base hlts-Shotton, Rush ..
WIT Tbre, base hits shotton CORN
Hits.or Weiiman 10 in sg-s inntnp 4;
OFT Mitchell ga 51-S innings; OF ,Dus
Due IN Innings. Of Hail IA IN
rings, Sacrifice hits-Johnston pratt.
Morierty. Hall stolen bsses-Gainef'
AEnsw, Austin. Shotton Double MA y
balis--or Wssmsn IN p us,, 81
STRUCK out -'-By Hall 4. by Mitchell
|Xildebrand "''
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

Sundays Results.
ST Paul l. Toledo o.
Columbus ,. Milwaukee l.
Kansas City 10. Louisville 0.
Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 0.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
'REB" RUSSELL, HIT BY PITCHED
BALI. TO Be EXAMINED BY DOCTOR

2s"Reb' Russell prize
recrui
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
Sundays Results.

Battle Creek 5. Saginaw 3.
Bay City 2. Kalamazoo 0.
Flint 3. Adrian =. - innings.
Lansing 5. Jackson 4.
TOday's Games.
Battle Creek at Bay City.
Adrian at Saginaw
Lansing at kalamazoo.
Flint at Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
STANDINGS,


ST Louis I2-4 Cincinnati 4--3
Second game. II innings)
Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 8.
Phillies 3. Brooklyn o,
New York Boston, rain.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
Suudny's Results.
roday's t:ausrs.

Cincinnati /. Pittsburgh 0.
Chicago 9, st Louis :?
No other games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

Saturday. Results,
Lansing 5. Jackson /.
Sag inaw 1. Battle Creek =.
Bay CITY .. Kalamazoo ,.
Adrian 5. Flint z.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

'Batted for Agnew in sixth.
fBatted Tor Leverenz I'm sixth.
tBatted for Allison In ninth.
23<b SO X
st. Louis....... q o 0 I o z y v l.
Detroit. ..-.. 90 00s o 3 O. z
Two-b base hits-Willett, Williams.
Hits-On Leverenz In s innings: on
Allison : In B. sacrifice nitslLever-
enz, Prntt. Sacrifice ny--vItt Stolen
bases-Vitt. Austin, Bush. Cobb, Shot
ton, Left on bases-Detroit 9. 81
Louis 3 Bases on baii:-Oh Leyerenh
out--By Leverenz Q, by willett 8. Time
-g:1o. Umpires-Hildebrand and Con-
molly.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St Louis AT Chicago
Phillies at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

n Edgar Willett was just about the
ztwhole show at st. Louis in the first
game. He pitched fairly good
: game, holding the Browns to seven
i hits and four runs. which were few
) enough inasmuch as he and his team
\ mates hit out seven, aided by some
st Louis misplays.
s Willett had the pleasure OF winning
( his own game. That big stick that
p0led two home runs over the wall
at Navin field here last year was in
evidence again at st. Louis. Edgar
had two singles and a double In four
!, times at bat. scoring two runs HIM
self and driving In two more. Be-
side that he had a busy day In the
4 field with three putouts and four as
Ssists credited to him.
~ Willett has now again demonstrate
ed that he Is apparently going to be
Of great value to the Tigers He has
pitched mighty good baseball and
won close games. He has pitched just
good baseball and won games that
were not close. He and the ,TigeV
seem to have the knack OF working
! together this spring. When Willett
lets In few runs his teammates go
out and get a few more. When his
: comrades aren't piling up tallies. Ed
gar holds the opposition low.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

STANDINGS.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

!. Why Del Gamer insists on piling
I up points In his contest for the cham
pionship of baseball bad luck players
. n beyond the ken Of mere fans.
0oiner has the hard luck title by
the length Of q daschund now but ne
still keeps on adding to his laurels.
+ II no stops and looks around ne can't
! see . competitor, yet he constantly
adds to his score.
Yesterday In the first game. Del
. had a finger nail wrenched OF by
one Of Willett's steamers to frst base
=: and Henri Rondeau took Dels place
at first base.
Except for a mixup in which Henry
went after q roller that belong TO
Zamloch, he conducted himself grace
fully during the remainder of the first
game and the whole Of the second.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

The rescuer being rescued was the
theme Of the second essay written
by the Tigers at st. Louis yesterday
Joe Lake essayed (as 1t were) to
start and finish game instead Of
merely finishing them ss he has been
In the past He started all right and
went along for seven innings, when
ithe Browns tied the Tigers. Then
ICArl Zamloch was shunted into the
'>brsech. pulling out a winner.
Cobb seems able to work we'll for
!. ZAmloch. It was he who prevented
Carts being shut out by Walter John
SON week ago. Sunday. Yesterday,
! Tvs triple came at time when It
meant the winning run. Ty tripled
IN the eighth and Bobby veach singled
him home.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26
SundaN,s Results
I'Oday's Games.

Detroit rs. 81. Louis AZ.
Cleveland s, Chicago l
The Detroit times., 1913-05-26

sBattsd for Austin In the seventh
(Batted for Alexander In tho seventh.
tBatted for Hamilton In the seventh.
Stated for Stone in the ninth
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
Adjourned Council Session
Considers Many Matters

The electric light committee re-
ported in favor of a light on each
corner of the city hall. On motion
1t was referred back to the commit
tee for further investigation.
The committee on the public mar
ket asked further time. Granted.
Several plans were discussed.
An ordinance governing the fire
department was on motion laid over
till next meeting.
Mayor Johnson reported that Chief
Hilty had handed in his resignation.
Councilman Cunningham thought il
might not be necessary to have two
men on duty. Might not be neces-
sary to have chief on duty at all
times. Mayor Johnson stated that nc
man would be appointed chief who
was not ready to be On duty at al
times except as allowed by the ordi'
nance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11

The city council lmet Tuesday even
ing in adjourned session, Councilmen
Cunningham, Ashcraft, Gowdy and
Beaver present; absent, Councilmen
Werth and McNair.
There continued to be echoes of
the forest fire of some weeks ago.
Mr.. Scott and son wanted pay for
fighting because others were paid.
Councilman Beaver stated that Mr..
Scott and son were simply protecting
their own property. The recorder
was instructed to notify them to put
in bill in writing
The request of the Western Union
for rebate OF penalty on water rent
was on motion allowed.
A proposition from the National
Meter Company to try water meters
was read. The proposition, accord
ing to members of the water commit
tee, was not as submitted to them.
On motion it was laid on the table.
The Warren Construction Company
sent check for overcharge on North
Main street paving in front of the
Russell property.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
SUPREME COURT SAYS 1T Is
VALID AND TAX is ILLEGAL,
LONG CONTROVERSY IS SETTLED
Decision Holds That County Court
Cannot Levy Road Tax on City for
Use of the County Road FunI-
Mayor Johnson Interviewed.

The supreme court of Oregon 4
few days ago handed down a decision
sustaining the contention of the city
of Ashland upon every point Of The
suit brought in the name of Mayor
Johnson at the expense of the city
to determine the legality of the acts
of the Jackson colnty court in levy
ing county road tax upon the prop
erty within the city of Ashland.
The city of Ashland has uilt all
bridges within her city limits, having
built sixteen at a cost of about 500
600, while at the same time the
bridges in Medford( under the pro-
visions of the Medford charter which
was sustained by the supreme courtD
must be paid for out OF the county
road fund of which Ashland pays Il
goodly portion. Believing this to be
unjust, and finding it in conflict
with the charter of Ashland, a SUIT
was brought to compel the county
court to conform to the Ashland
charter in the matter.
AS near as the Tidings has been
able to ascertain the feelings of the
people of Ashland, If Medford will
amend her charter so tlaE she will
have to keep up and put in all bridges
within the city limits, then Ashland
will have a strong disposition to
amend her charter so as to pay coun-
ty road tax. But at present they feel
1t an injustice to have to build all
their own bridges and help build
Medford s, and this without there be-
ing any feeling of bitterness. THE
next move" remarked a taxpayer,
lis up to Medrerd. If they want
equality of taxation let them make
the first move"
The attention of the Tidings was
called by Mayor Johnson to pur-
ported interview in the Medford Sun
of Wednesday morning in which Mr..
Johnson was made to say that he
favored a change in the Ashland city
charter which would compel the city
of Ashland to continue to pay road
tax, and that he would submit such
an amendment to the charter and
urge its adoption. This is false, :"
said the mayor. THE Sun called me
up on the phone and tried to make
me say that took this stand, but
refused to do so. II any such charter
amendment is proposed it will be in
itiated by some other person that the
present mayor"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
GET-TOCETHER DINNER
LARGEST EVER HELD HERE

that Ashland would surely get the
exhibit.
w. w. USHER was assigned to deal
with the details of the Roseburg
meeting, but declared that Mr.. Nc
Coy had told him to make fool OF
himself and everyone who went to
Roseburg. He thereupon proceeded
to report a series of alleged happen
ings which brought down the house
and won gale of applause.
Rev. H. A. Carnahan, d. D., of
Spokane spoke in eulogy of Ashland
and in approval of the visions of a
greater Ashland, quoting the Scrip
ture text, Where there is no vision
the people perish" He said that
since coming to Ashland he had had
vision that he would like to live
here.
C. NJ. Thomas of Talent, manager
of the Talent Orchard Company,
spoke briefly and we'll. He opened
by saying that the springs proposi-
ton was a new one to him but he
could see that it was one OF the big
gest things in the possibilities of the
valley. He had come up expecting to
find small conference and was de-
lighted as we'll as surprised to find SO
large and enthusiastic a gathering.
AS an orchardist he said there were
three principal problems facing the
valley One was marketing, and he
believed the T. o. b. cash sale was the
only proper method; the eliminating
the waste, which they were doing
successfully by feeding hogs; and the
necessity of the large orchardist
helping his smaller neighbor. The
last he considered just as essential
as the other questions. Mr.. Thomas
closed by pledging himself to do his
utmost to boost the normal, Ashland
and the valley.
c. B. Wolf was called upon to de-
liver the closing talk, but was un-
avoidaply absent.
Special thanks are due to the en-
tertainment committee for the excel
lent music furnished. The commit
tee consisted of Clark Bush, H. G
Enders, Jr., w. w. usher, M. E
Briggs and A. c. Nininger.
The Commercial Club wishes the
Tidings to express their thanks tc
Swenson & McRae for the use O.
the piano free and to C. F. Bates fol
moving it without charge.
Among the out-of-town guest!
present were A. ]. Vance, Medford
Rev. H. A. Carnahan, Spokane; Prof
F. C. Reimer, Peter Vandersluis, c
d. Burgan, DR.. w. r. Bagley, DR.. j
F. Hart, c. NJ. Thomas and Joshu;
Patterson of Talent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
Mass Meeting
In Dreamland

Next Sunday evening the mass
meeting at the Dreamland Theatre
will follow the program as below:
Song by congregation.
Prayer.
Special music by choir of Christian
church.
Address, G. A. Briscoe.
Solo, Mrs. c. b. Wolf.
Address, o. H. Johnson.
Address, w. o.. Dickerson.
Special music by choir.
Address, B. r. Greer.
Song by congregation.
Benediction.
A general invitation is extended to
the citizens of Ashland to make these
rousing meetings. Everybody well
come.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
CITY Recorder Moved Office
Into Fine, New Quarters

City Recorder Gillette is happy, or
will be when he get ssettled, as the
office was moved yesterday into the
elegant room at the front of the re-
modelled city hall. The work of NOV
ing came at an unfortunate time as
it was the last day upon which to
pay water rent, but this could not
be avoided, as a delay would have
seriously hindered the contractors,
who are rushing to complete the
building before bad weather sets in.
Mr.. Gillette's private office is in a
state of turmoil, as the men are at
work putting in the new vault which
will accommodate the recorders Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
J. II. Hemferlie Injured.

Word comes from Belt, Montana,
of remarkable accident to j. II.
Hemperlie, formerly resident of
Ashland and member of the Elks
lodge here. His clothing was caught
on the shaft of the big drive wheel
at the flour mill in Belt and he. was
carried down with the wheel and
up again and thrown off to one side
under a table. The big flywheel
works in a very narrow channel
through which an ordinary man
could not pass without being crushed,
Hemperlie had all the clothing torn
off his person except his collar and
shoes and the heel OF one shoe was
also torn off. Aside from severe
bruises he is apparently in good
shape to recover.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
Mass Meeting
Star Theatre

At the Star Theatre next Sunday
evening the following program will
be followed:
Song by congregation.
Prayer.
Special music, quartet, Congrega-
tional church.
Address, w. o. Dickerson.
Solo, Professor MacMurray.
Address, b. r. Greer.
Address, G. A. Briscoe.
Special music, quartet, Congrega-
tional church.
Address, o. H. Johnson.
Song by congregation.
Benediction.
The public is earnestly invited to
attend these services. 1t is cause
in which every citizen should be in
terested.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
Be Careful of
Christmas Fires

Safe electrical wiring in connec-
tien with inflammable Christmas dis
plays is the subject which the local
electrical inspector wishes to bring to
the attention of the merchants of
our city. He has asked them to adj
wise with him as to the proper pre-
cautions to be observed in the prep
aration of their holiday decorations
and displays.
According to the electrical inspect
or, defective electrical conditions at
this season of the year are apt to
result seriously on account of the un-
usual amount of combustible ma
terial present. For this reason many
cities which have suffered from ex-
periences OF this nature have adopt
ed stringent rules governing the in
stallation of such displays, and are
prohibiting the use of cotton batting
and other highly inflammable mater
ial in connection Herewith.
While the protection of the shop
pers against the dangers of fire and
panic is naturally a question OF prime
Importance, the evil effect which O
panic scare might have upon Christ
mas trading would appear to furnish
an additional reason (if n selfish
one) for the active cooperation OF
all merchants with the electrical in
spector in his efforts to prevent dan
gerous installations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11

To the Fruit Growers of Rogue River
Valley:
Your committee appointed by the
authority of the mass meeting on the
Sth instant to consider and act upon
the matter of orchard inspection begs
to report as follows:
A thorough discussion of the situa-
ton, meetings with the district horti-
cultural commissioner and the coun-
ty court have brought out the facts
that the growers in many instances
have failed to cooperate with the au-
thorities, have been negligent, and in
some cases have wilfully defied the
law in the matter of handling blight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-11
J. P. Clayton Dead at Phoenix, Ariu

j. p. Clayton Dead at Phoenix, Ariz.
]. H. Clayton, a brother of Mrs.
Kate Howells, and a well-known
pioneer of Ashland, but for many
years resident of Portland, died re-
Gently in Phoenix, Ariz. A Portland
paper says of him:
-. H. Clayton, well-known Port
land resident, died November 81 at
Payson, Ariz., death coming sudden
ly from heart failure. He was SO
years old.
"Mr. Clayton crosses the plains
from Iowa, his native state, in 1853.
His family settled on a donation
claim in what is now part of East
Portland, but later moved to Ash
land
I'm 1882 Mr. Clayton married
Mary d. Applegate. now deceased
and went into the general merchan-
disc business at Summer Lake, Ore
Later he started a second store al
Silver Lake, Ore. In this building
occurred the memorable holocaust in
which 40 lives were lost at a Christ
mas celebration.
"In 1893 Mr.. Clayton moved tC
Portland, his family now residing al
759 Hancock street. He is survived
by his wife, formerly Miss Rose EN-
mitt, a daughter. Iris Clayton, and
two sons, Bert V. and Alva r. Clay.
| ton.