davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
METHODIST REVIVAL
Fifty Persons Take Membership
With The Church

Fifty persons united with the
Mexico Methodist church Sun
day. 1t was the fruits of the four
weeks revival campaign. The
church was greatly strengthened
and built up spiritually.
The following new members
were received:
Donald Adds, Lewis Arnold
Mrs. D. R. Bellomy, E. R. Gun
ningham, Arthur Davis, Mrs.
Lena Davis, Mrs. A. L. Elliott,
Lloyd Fleming, Jesse Fike, Mrs,
Lucretia Fike, Miss Martha
Frost, Carroll Glover, Walter
Gregory, Mrs. Ellerd Gilmore, s.
B. Hardine, Mrs. S. B. Hardine,
Clarence Hardine, Cora Hopkins,
Mrs. Elizabeth Head, Miss May
Head, Levi Jones, Mrs. Emma
Jones, Eva Jones, Virginia Jones,
Mrs. Mary Martin, Maude Mar
tin, Vance Morgan, Mrs. A. H.
Meeks, Carl Miller, Frances Mil
Ter, Agnes Michealis, Leona Mey-
ers, Leila Mcintosh, Mrs. Edna
Null, Leila Reighly, Johnston
Roberts, Virginia Rodgers, Len
wood Robson, J. w. Stephens,
Mrs. j. w, Stephens, Ellen Step
hens, Burch Stephens, Emmett
Stephens, M. X. Sayers, Mrs. NJ,
X. Sayers, Ellison Sayers, Rose
Stallings, Raymond Taft, and
Ruth Wells.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
FROM CENTRAL1A
Local Mentions-A Heavy Rain
and Thunder Storm

,Centralia, Mo-, Feb. SC. v.
Petty of Columbia was here last
week ON business. T. E. Muir
ply was in Paris last week on
business. B. R. Middleton of
Mexico was here last week on
business. C. D. Huff of Mont
gomery City was here last week
on business. John w. Brewer of
Mexico was here last week on
business. Eliza Daniel of Colum-
bia spent Sunday here with his
parents. j. F. Howell of Halls
vile was here last week on bust
ness.
There was quite a thunder
storm here Thursday evening,
followed by heavy rains, that fell
for about three hours. No prop
erty was reported damaged by
the lightning.
John T. Mitchell of jefferson
City was here Saturday ON bust
ness. Howard Stone of the Uni
versity spent Saturday and Sun
day here with his parents. T. j..
Holloway of Columbia was here
last week on business. John C..
Schwabe of Columbia was here
last week on business. Evan An
gle spent Sunday with his
parents at Louisiana. Ed Potts
was in Moberly Saturday on
business. Miss Anna Pape, who is
attending the University at Col
umbia, spent Sunday here with
her mother. John Miller of Chi
cago was here Friday ON bust
ness. DIR. and Mrs. II. H, Hoard
of Auxvasse spent Sunday here
with friends and relatives.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
TO CONNECT
TWO HIGHWAYS

Auxvasse, No., Feb. 4. About
100 stockmen, farmers and busi-
ness men, met here last night and
the North Galloway
Com mercial Club. This organ
ization proposes to connect the
North and Middle State Highway
at Mexico and Fulton via Auxvasse.
A big banquet is planned for the
near future and some spea kers of
note W i'll be invited, Frank w. Buff
fun, State Highway Engineer,
being one of them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
Notes 2nd Com m emf

L.Roy Ferris, a mighty fine fell
low, is the new president of the
Mexico Commercial Club. He pre-
sides with dignity and firmness.
A few years ago everybody
was lambasting the railroads
and demanding that they should
charge lower passenger and
freight rates. Now all is changed
and we are asking that the Leg
islature show leniency in dealing
with the railroads and that said
railroads be allowed to increase
passenger rates. The Mexico
Commercial Club got into this
band wagon last Friday. All, we
are great people. One day we
stone Paul and leave him for
dead, SO to speak, without the
gates of the city, and the next
day-we see our crazy selves as
others see US and we are ready
to recant.
Let's have some town lot
farming in Mexico this season. 1t
would give folks something to
do, would help combat the high
cost of living and assist in keep
ing down the weeds.
Claude White, colored, of
Mexico, beat his way to St.
Louis on a freight train recently
and froze both his feet, froze 'em
so badly that they had to be am
putated.
The sheep is classed as the
most profitable animal to have
on the farmland he never dies
of cholera.
AT a farmers meeting at
Hickory Grove school house near
Vandalia recently the following
question was debated. IRE
solved, That the Audrain Coun-
ty Court should provide a salary
for farm adviser after the expi-
ration of Mr.. Rusk's term. 5"
Carver Brown and L. j. Parker
stood for the affirmative and 0.
L. Herlinger, j. F. Parker and
T. j. Parker for the negative. 1t
was two against three. Any way,
the negative won.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

When DIR. H. NJ. Hamill was
buried in Mexico three weeks
since, Frank Hamill, a son, of
Chicago, was here and desired
to find a picture of his mother,
who died here in 1877, when he
was but three years old, whose
face he does not remember to
have ever seen The West family
here were close friends of the
Hamills and Miss Pinkie West
took up the search and found a
picture with her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Shoup, near Rush Hill. Miss
West had several copies made
from the picture and sent one to
Mr.. Hamill, which he win al
ways prize very highly we are
sure.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
Gibson.Luckie Nuptials

Mr.. Earl Gibson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Gibson, and Miss
Ruth Luckie, daughter of Mr.. C.
B. Luckie, were united in mar
riage Saturday night at the Pres
byterian parsonage, Rev. A. A.
Wallace officiating. The attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Rohfing. The happy pair are
highly respected and have hosts
of friends who join in extending
them best wishes. The groom is
an employe of the American Elk.
press Co. here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
Road Commission Organizes

The Mexico Road Commission
organized last Saturday. The
are as follows: E. L.
johnson, president; c. P. Ar
mold, clerk; R, R. Arnold, Jr.,
treasurer. Kennan Hulen was re-
elected road superintendent for
the commission.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

Fannie McCarty, Mrs. Nett.
Brown, j. w. Brown, Nettie
Stinson, Mrs. L. B. Harrison,
Bertha McCord, Nora McCord,
Lonnie MeCarty, Merle M. Da-
Wis, Frances K. Huffert, w. NJ.
Gamble, G. G. Gamble, Sue H.
Gamble, J. H. Patton, Mrs. Liz
zie Brown, Eliza Harrison, B. F.
Robinson, Geo. Chestnut, Miss
Fanny Whaley, Carl Harrison,
Abbie L. Dicus, L. NJ. Gamble,
Verd Harrison, Charlie L. Far
rah, Elmer Dicus, Mrs. viii Har-
rison, Miss frankie Harrison,
Miss Winnie R. Harrison, Maggie
McCord, Quinn McCord, Eva
Robinson, Reuella Davis, Bessie
Davis, Bessie McCarty, Stella
McCarty, Scott Kerr, Mrs. Mar
cissa Kerr, r. s. Moore, N. F.
Moore, Claude Slonaker, Matte
Slonaker, G. B. Harrison, Mrs
Rhoda G. Moore, Ida Mae Kerr
Geo. P. Hulett, Margaret Hulett
Bertha Hulett, Roy McCOrd, AL
tha McCarty, Mrs. Mordaea
Jones, Mrs. Mamie canwell, All
bert Price, Mrs. Kate Price.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

L. Roy Ferris: Stock Sale Day
was a happy idea. The farmers
like it. That's the time the CONNER
cial Club started something.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

A. w. Worsham: / am down
here at Hedley, Texas. This is our
fifth year here. We find it a good
place tn live. But we visit back
in old Audrain every year. l have
been very busy for two weeks
with two teams helping my neigh
bors haul grain to market. Mr..
Beal, l wish / could hand you one
of our big watermelons we saved
for the winter. l have put one
aside for you; come down and see
us and bring any of the old neigh
bors.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
Message Grows Better

w. G. Dye, at Box Elder,
Mont, in renewing for the Mes
sage writes: 81 want to add that
your paper grows better all the
time. I wish you continued sue
cess. !"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
SOME MISTAKES
POINTED OUT
Spending a Dollar to Make a
Nickel-Colege Men Fall
Down on Jobs ~,

A splendid farmer friend of
the Message out Molino way
asks us to publish the following
very interesting article by staff
correspondent Of the Kansas
City Star:
Opportunity still is slam
banging" away at the doors of
men who want to be farm mana
gers. The demand for farm man
ayers of the kind that know how
to make a profit far exceeds the
supply. That is the experience of
Edwin Patterson, thirty years in
active charge of Ravenswood, a
2,200-acre farm in Cooper coun-
ty, Mo-, owned by one of the
wealthiest men in rural Missouri.
Possibly there is such thing
as farm manager who knows
how to manage a farm like this,
but such men either are in busi-
ness for themselves or are EN-
plOyed by men who refuse to let
go of them," Mr.. Patterson said
a few days ago. "They are not
floating around loose. One of the
great opportunities of today is
for young men to fit themselves
to be farm managers. When say
fit themselves | mean all the
words imply or suggest.
~ am going to say something
that doubtless will bring d, storm
of protest from the university
man, but experience and close
observation have taught me it
is true. Some of the farm advi-
sers being unloaded on this coun-
try are simply impossible.
Now there are exceptions. I
know of one or two farm ad-
visers who are doing good work
in the special lines in which they
have practical experience. But
they are few and far between.
''No young man should attend
agricultural college until he fits
himself for it, until he first has
had practical experience at hard
work on the farm. What we
want is practical things in the
country, and how can a young
man who hasn't fitted himself
for the practical side of the
problem before he enters the ag-
ricultural college come out into
the country as a farm adviser
and tell us how to farm? Can a
man learn the banking or rail
road business in schools 1t is
merely creating a lot of easy
Jobs for young men. 1t is the fell
low who not only knows how,
but who is willing to get a little
mud on his boots that we need
in the country. We need men
who can take hold of the plow
and other farm problems and
show how to make a profit.
81 have had some sad ex-
perience with farm managers
turned out by the agricultural
colleges. 1 had one from Man
haitian, Kans,, and another one
from the Missouri Agricultural
College. l don't want to play any
favoriteS, you know. We tried
the Missouri boy first, being a
home product. He was a nice
young fellow and came well
recommended. l noticed he was
a little backward about taking
hold of the practical, everyday
things on the farm. He suggest
ed lot of ways we could spend
a dollar to make Eve cents, but
having a 100000 investment
here on the farm we needed
ways to make interest on the in
vestment rather than to spend
more money,
CONTINUED on page 81.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

The Rev. Frank Houser has
declined the pastorate of the Mex
leo Baptist Church. This church has
called two pastors in recent months
and both have declined.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

VIM. Hesterburg: 1 bought a
quantity of wheat from a neigh
Dor last fall at 20 cents a bushel.
Last week 1 began bringing it to
market, getting ST.. 40.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
Some Views md Interviews

E. P. Robinson: I'm going to
have public sale the 10th inst.
Comming to Mexico for a whie but
don't know where I'll land finally.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

L. S. Simpson, late of Laddonia
and Farber, later of Monroecounty,
has been checked in as temporary
C.&A station agent at Auxvasse.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Burlington
of this city win move to LOuisi-
ana where Mr., Burlington viii
take up the study of law.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

H.A. Bagg, 81 years old, who
married Miss Celia Norris, a
daughter of the late VIII. Norris
of this city, died at his home in
Riverside Cali, on the 26th ult.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11
HAS. FOUGHT
A GOOD FIGHT
Prairie View Presbyterian
Church

Dec. 4, 1881, by Rev. W. W. Rob
ertson. 1t is located southwest of
Mexico.
The following were the origi-
nal members: James McCord,
Sarah McCord, John Price, Loui-
ga Price, Rebecca Ann Bright,
John Brown, Sr., Jane II. Brown,
John w. Brown, Mary K. Brown,
j. C. v. Baskins, Mary A. Bas-
kins, Samuel S. Northern, Mag
gle H. Northern, Edward G.
Gamble, Julia Smith, james
Brown, Eva West, Ida Robinson,
Samuel McCord, Emily McCord,
Thomas Northern, Alice North
ern.
The officers who have served
this church are: Ministers, w.
w. Robertson, Franc Mitchell,
L. f. Linn, r. L. Moser, j. R.
Finley, Fl. B. Barks, with occa-
sional students from Westmin-
ster College for a few months at
a time. DR.. A. A. Wallace has al
so visited Prairie View, often
preaching and receiving mem
bers. Elders, James McCOrd, E.
c. Gamble, j. C. v. Baskins, j.
H. Robinson, Elisha Robinson,
E. H. Dicus, Scott Kerr, N. F.
Moore. Deacons, S. L. McCord,
S. S. Northern, ]. H. Patton, T..
Nc Gamble, N. F. Moore.
Prairie View, like most of her
sister country churches, has
fought a good fight during the
33 years of her life and has not
yet entirely finished her course.
By the good she has done she
has justified her existence and
proved the wisdom of her found
ers. She has gathered into. her
organization 81 who had been
members elsewhere, some Of
whom were wandering like lost
sheep, and she has been the
spiritual mother of So souls.
Probably twice as many more
have heard the gospel from her
pulpit, received instruction in
her Sunday school and enjoyed
the moral and religious influence
Of her 25 or 80 Christian homes.
Moreover her works do follow
her, for in addition to the above
!, she has sent out several scores
of her members to bless and help
other communities, both in Au-
drain and adjoining counties as
well as in the far west, 70 letters
of dismissiOn having been grant
ed.
To the original % the follow
ing have been added, SO on con-
fesssion and 40 by letter; they are
given in the order of their re-
ception:
G. R. Gamble, Mrs. Kate Gam.
BILE, Margaret McCord, Martha
F. Ingram, Elizabeth l. Davis
John Gamble, j. A. Stephenson
E. w. Robinson, Susanna r. Rob.
inson, Mary E. Robinson, Sarah
A. Kaw, Ella MeCord, Carrie
McCord, Ira Milligan, M. NJ
Scott, Mollie E. Scott, Mrs, v. A
Robinson, q. H. Dicus, Mrs. e
r. Dicus, A. e. Robinson, Bill,
L. Milligan, Malinda Foushae
Mrs. Ada A. Robinson, Jas. V
Robinson, John Robinson, C. c
Dawson, Mrs. r. NJ. Dawson
Mrs. w. F. Harrison, Mrs. Lucy
Hickman, w. j. McCord, L. ]
Farrah, Sue L. Farrah, Maggi,
Brown, Mrs. Sallie Glendy, Mrs
Ed. Kaw, Fannie Blanton, Mar.
A. Gamble, sallie A. Milligan
o. P. Smith, Lizzie NJ. Milligar
Joseph McCarty, Kate McCarty
II. D. Cunningham, Mrs. ]. +
Cunningham, Lewis Farrah, Mar
garet Fasrah, 7. JEFF Miller
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

NJ. o. Clutter: Pm planning to
go to Arka nsas to find me a home.
Arkansas is great undeveloped
State.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

Miss Hattie Crary of Farber is
the guest of VIM. Machin and
family Of this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

Miss Nina Machin of this city
is visiting friends at Ft. Monroe,
Va,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

S. S. Coons: I'm down east of
East Lick Creek. The Message
editor and / used to be chums at
school in the old Asher district. 1
hear from Jesse Asher occasionally,
another of our chums. He is now
in Colorado.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

Geo. w. Wood: Flour is now
$4.OO a hundred. They said this
European war would be a benefit
to this country. Tell me, pray,
where the benefit comes in.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-02-11

Milford Berry: l sold my land
in Tennessee. Looks, sure enough
like Pm a fixture in Audrain now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Picnic.

One Of the jolliest of the park pic
mics held Monday was that at which
several young people who are visiting
here from out of town and who are
returned for the summer were the
guests of honor. The party met in
the park at o'clock and gathered
around well-laden tables in the round
table pergola. Needless to say the
tables resumed their usual barren
appearance before many minutes had
passed. Those who were present
were: Miss Frances Hamlin and
Verne Blue, recently returned from
Honolulu; Miss Waive Jacobs Of
klamath Falls, Harvey Ling of Med
ford, Miss Charlotte Culver of San
Francisco, Misses Ruby Palmer,
Helen Scott, Ruth Scott, Claire John
son, Margaret Semantel, Lucille Bar
Der. Josephine Saunders, Cherry
Starkey, Esther White, Alice Shinn,
Vivian Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Enders, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Paulse-
rud, Messrs. r. l.. Burdic, William
Briggs, Lloyd and Chauncey Case
beer, Paul Williams, Wilfred Carr,
Lawson Riley, Roy Mcdaniel and
Lynn Mowat.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Chautauqua Is
In Full Swing

The twenty-third annual session oi
the Southern Oregon Chautauqua is
now in full swing. About seventy
tents are filled in the park and more
are coming in daily. 1t is expected
that providing the weather clears up,
over a hundred parties will camp in
the park.
All of the classes are being we'll at
tended and the various rest and read
ing tents under the auspices of clubs
and organizations in the park are
we'll patronized The children's S
classes especially are drawing hordes
of youngsters. Prof. Larimore, be-
loved of all Ashland children, and his
two assistants will have their hands
full taking care of the classes of boys
and girls which promise to become
record breakers.
Attendance at the lectures and en-
tertainment promises to be the larg-
est yet. Scores of automobiles bring
up people from down the valley each
afternoon and evening.
Tuesday being Ohio day was OBJ
served by appropriate exercises. In
the evening Prof. B. R. Baumgardt
delivered most interesting illustrat-
ed lecture on Napoleon. Prof Baum
gardt is one of the deep thinkers Of
the times and has a wide reputation
in the scientific world.
On Wednesday Prof. Baumgardt
delivered lectures on "The Present
European Crisis" in the afternoon
and Russia of Today" in the even
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
In the Social Realm
Golden Wedding.

At their home on Nursery street,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Clute celebrated
4 the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage last Thursday. Silas w. Clute
and Miss Emma L. Van Campen were
married in Waterloo, Iowa, July 1,
1865. Five sons and three daughters
were born to them, five of the chill
dren being present at this occasion.
A dainty wedding feast was spread
for the aged bride and groom. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Clute, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Clute, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Clute and family, Mrs.
Emma Earle and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Beagle and son, Mrs.
Mamie Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Daggett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Loomis, Mrs.
Maude Harriet and Miss Alice Per-
noll. All Joined in wishing them
many more years of welded happi-
ness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Holland. Bowers.

Miss Edna Bowers, daughter OF
Benton Bowers of this city, was mar
ried June 23 to Mr.. Clay Holland OF
Deming, n. Mex, at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. T. A. Childers, of Maria,
Texas, whom she has been visiting
the past year. The wedding was a
quiet home affair, only the immedi-
ate relatives of the bride and groom
being present. After a few weeks
spent at Cloudcroft, summer resort
in the high mountains of New Mex
leo, they will be at home in Deming,
where Mr.. Holland has a large ranch
and is extensively engaged in the cat
tie business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Worth Doing Just Now.

During the next two weeks nearly
one hundred persons who are known
over the United States as among the
best Chautauqua and lyceum talent
will visit the city to assist in the pro-
gram of the twenty-third annual
Chautauqua assembly. They are keen
observers who 90 hither and yon to
deliver their inspiring messages of
oratory, music, readings or entertain
ments. They address thousands upon
thousands of the thinking and read
ing people.
In these days OF needed publicity
it will be a tremendous blunder if
these artists are allowed to leave our
city without being invited to see some
of our many points of interest and to
learn more about our resources. One
of Ashland's foremost boosters first
heard of Ashland through Col. Geo.
w. Balm when 5000 miles from here.
Will the officers of the Commercial
Club and leading citizens see that
this great opportunity to advertise
the real merits of our city and valley
is not wasted.
In addition to those referred to
above there will be hundreds of visit
ors who should receive the kindliest
greetings and polite attentions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Little Social.

Owing to the Chautauqua assem-
bly,, nearly all of the various clubs
and lodges have postponed their So
cial sessions and there will no doubt
be quite a dearth of social happen
ings during the next week, which,
however, will be more than made up
for by the many Chautauqua activi-
ties. Picnic parties in the park are
many, it now being the popular thing
to take dinner under the trees rather
than under a roof.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Woodmen VIII Convene at Fair.

NOOumen VIII convene NJ falf'
Twenty-Five years ago the order of
Woodmen of the World was founded.
Today the great organization num-
hers its membership into the hun
dreds of thousands; has branches in
every city and town in America and
owns millions of dollars in property.
Fittingly to celebrate their rapid
growth and quarter century of pros
perity, the leaders of the order will
gather by the thousands at the Pan
ama-Pacific International Exposition
at San Francisco August II to make
"Woodmen of the World day" an oc-
casion long to be remembered in the
annals of the organization. The ex-
position management is now working
on a most elaborate program of en-
tertainment which includes all sorts
of special events, receptions, ban
Quets, athletic events, fireworks,
sightseeing trips and special music.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Children's Hour.

Children's hour next Wednesday
afternoon, 2:3O to $3.50, at the libra
ry building. Miss Jackson will tell
stories of Robin Hood 1t was in
tended to postpone the children's
hour until after Chautauqua, but the
little folks were so disappointed at
the announcement that Miss Jackson
decided to continue them since the
hour does not conflict with the chill
dren's classes at the Chautauqua.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Epworthers to Mt. Wagner.

A large and jolly crowd of Ep.
worth Leaguers left Saturday even
ing for Mt. Wagner and camped at
Longs cabin Saturday night. On
Sunday regular services were held
and at 1901 Monday morning the
party started for the summit, where
several hours were spent. The party
hiked all of the way in Monday af-
ternoon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-08
Twenty June Brides.

During the month of June there
were twenty blushing brides who
made happy twenty lucky Jackson
county men. This goes to show that
either hard times are of the past or
that Jackson county boys are unusu-
ally optimistic, OF the twenty cou-
pies who entered the life of matri-
mony about ten hailed from Ashland.
We wish them all a life brimming
with happiness.