davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
% England Golfers Join Local Horde

NJ SeeView th's week and what the
conditions will be the announcements
sent out thus far fail to state, but
II Is probable that no matter how big
tho field is II will be well taken care of
AS far az the prizes are concerned Sea
view has announced that IL will hold
another tournament on April %, 20
and ~. open to all amateur golfers.
This tournament will conflict with the
annual spring tour lament of the Coun-
try club of Lakewood, one OF the old
est golfng fixtures in the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Buffalo IN Bronhlyu
- atrr Iu kiltlnorc
lf't~pur- foe ~ tusts CITY
- Iuuls Iu Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

ferc nor bring TO naught all the plan
ming and schemins OF the gifted golf
architects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Hist Thcrcl be murdthur 'u Har.
l"ni tp-noight' The Kelly johnny pud
EldI,. ngh' FOR m" championship -
JNt, section Of Go'ntn an tho olympic
rluh Just "a show rual ncr" 5 uWuug
up tho sloov" 10 deceive. Johnny is an
italian Oh, yns. d Dutch Nrily might
boz 3, N,, IIl worse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
Fred Mckay, he Of the tin heart, ar

Yes. you've guessed 4 Dan ha
given M managing Mccoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Young Anearu agh'~ Gus 'h~iS'i. At
m. broadway =. e next SATURDAY. night
and GcurE" Ctp, at tnc Irving ON
\pril -
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
THE DAY OF DAYS

Christmas &oovs all others is Ehe chl-arers 1eSF-- val TAs Babe ot Bethlehem is Us chief figure 8hs story os the Star and 1he Wise Men from ghs E2Ss has f4c5na.es childhood through she ages an1 San.s Clause and his rsia3eer leads aA legendary lore q y0zzh. Eere is fairy sale that comes trsa ye2r after year, generation after generation. ana the nearer grown-ups conse realization o1 tae ia- nooens and geaero1s sprlz ot childhood she happier E1lSs thei- CAzissn2s be
 The birth ot Chriz4 brought also t1e ezrEe lnto the wor2d of she spirit ot regard and considerable for cur fellow beings sympathy and 413 z distress l. substituted love for hate generosity far selfish asss and gave extsrzal evidence ot thar inner life ia men th2s II is to7ay hoped szaIl survive 'Aa flesh
 l. is ths d2y ot days to she human -aee. -ae azT oa which we renew o1r yo11h, open oar -earts f2n1 reskssbooksl and think q o.1ars zathe. than elr- selves- whea gooa wlshss and geo3 vii tEanS-a'se5 szto gcQe3 deeds bring glow oi unssl5lshnsss-
 Tae celebration q Christmas -his ye2- T waz las. viii hs -inged win saa-ass -hs word 9veE. Eyea those countries least affected ty -le zeoaree ot wa-taze. the-s must ba feeling sA4. tas ias@s wh5ch are represented by Ch-lSzsslitE have fallen far sho-t ot -eali-a-ion- BuF t1e day nus eoEss vhea .he teachings of shs zneeE and lovly esae1-e- ot Nazareth wslr be heard. an5 lhe lasso- et ais fife and zork an,ors man will sane above -1s ss1s zr6 uiszs ot battletslds- Then 2rzszr and p0verls zni wue will bs tan5shs5 from i-a-s21 fairs. aa1 he soyz ot Peace and Good MI D Men zEan g. t56s fo-erez
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
THE PASSING OF GRANDPARENTS
fFrrrn Yorusl

A man iS as cd as he feels contains truth sA2an nos aphorisns, The present generation of American eals6Fem has been robAe3 of itS grand parents for the old lady and the cid gentleman no longer sit hy tho fire al1 spoil their grand children. GTanda other Is off 10 dance or sui frage meeting vAla grandfather plays golf tlse whole season shroagh, Grandmothers caps 3 drug on the market, while granafashers stick has been bSnishes 10 she sarTet, The old lady and her husband feel s eezen years younger shan their pr rents fe's at their age II is longer impro pr1sty for gssr,narents to do tho things once thought twenty wears 100 young for them 1he grsn3ehYldrva resty miss s delightful sogneshins that genuine grandparents used so contribute Y domestic fife. but strangely enoaeh. the yosuesters have noe abandoned the traditional defeyenes dCe frona youth 10 ags- It survives SOFT of chiv- alric tradition though how long t survive in 50 practical society ours. who can guesss Per haps the Eran5chi15ren ike it better than the grand parents | Is nasens1y absurd for al the young people ot ths honse To be constantly on me watch for the conafort and safety ef Od couple who de cans 10 aror o9d ard who eosae and go with 2 briskness and vfror hariiv surpassed hv yeath issslf. Perhaps the fiction of veneratine grand parenss v-in continue indefinitely unless, indeed great grandparents shall take tho place oeeu pied bv ycunrer generation in American house holds
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
IRREPARABLE YESTERDAY
En.,. eNarsnars

NezSlG0TS ,
 IAe W3a5s sang so you last nighs-shey er00ned a-a4n1 ,he windows and called through the chimney a-s1 soooed ,lsa ol4est 1alsic of ghe spheres.
 ou. os shs anA1aoWn shey eanae to yoa, laden with zueh melodies as only grees hearts and brave souls can ln3ers.a .arsl-svisttul and eerie l4-gos of the a7l.4.-t,4s-5eea a1a inc waat-ean-Tever-be.
 Thsre aysat zo75s Wi.h which 5o phrase the bur 5aa ot .hssr .ays-as sound of which old wounds 51le3 with sas cain q lima ache 10 open and voscas cal froz, .he NeTer-Neyer-Lan5. asking th5 ahy 4n3 sAe wherefore ot things thae shame yoa and znas she bes. IT you blush for sAa worst n you On. she irrerarab,e Yes-er5ays-the steps that can ne7e- be rs.race5-the roses that cant oe picked from the zas.ezs ot vansonness and eleansed of .hsi- sol,
 4ni 5. izz.s za much the things which yOa did .hz reckless impulse or tas r-eai.ated wrong-as wha. go1 have neglected.
 Trers ars loaelr mounds in g1ie. acres market by raia-zzssla5 shafts. around which the grass r-sas vil5 and he weeds ind ret The wind is irving ts sea zoa-sryng to say to xoa that there's sz- -ie,-tiaae D remember Noe win ostentation a-5 ra-ais q things sha- Eaen can see- Real mon -zneu.s ear1 ts hails af Msaorials of tinte5 glass ar= tablets to your vanity. fv which mob z1 sa-n the tzvshness na- the depth of your enc t5or- ron would build windows memory. sci -rsz. ID within a soul-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24

1 koxe z-5 lo- o1 -h= H. Ap- olT a this osf5ca. 1r -o Ms Georgs C5es-ey. Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For the week ending nec, }S 19IA
 Banning. 0. !. Buxton. L. ?, Donaldson, Wm. Hassara, N. \, Hooker. Clarnoe B. Parties claiming letters from sl above list must pay 3 fee of ore cent for each letter claimed All letters unclaimed Ian. i9is will he sent to the Dead Lettes Office, WaShinreon, D. c. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 N. 2. SwINFF0RD.
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
CHOICE HOLIDAY LIQUORS

M M Martin of the Side soapi. has just received large stock of fine liquors, purchased soeeiay Ter parti ulav family trade He announces that tele- hone orders wiM he delivered free ef eharse in any part Of town from 2 to pns from now oa til after she holidays.
 Call ep phone aa, Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24

Fer 3 Shori Tine Only TIE DAILY PROGRESSIVE MN ER. EIGHT MONTHS FOR S5-Qa CASH
 TINY y1T-t
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
F1rz4 M B. GE9

zzr5zy CsareE ssEviet II | T. sxs 3 r E
 Tars1zy Przys- Mses12g sss'9- F-2 Fr3sr ezgzr z-%ts ie5sek Fir. a.z .hir3 TslEssa2v zfssE .s.sns zs l-59 Lx1iss Ala s,gsSsSy.
 H- v. MCEENEB, PzEer
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
EXTRA SPECIAL

The Daily pregrcSsive-M'ner fos eishs months for SS.e0 cash. This offer subject to withdrawal al Wy Mt without notice. Cae, pe than going on in the rain as N.,crasialg J.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

Nos only berause II is customary at 5Als sine os ths year to wish one 2nother 10 be merry. bus be cause The feeling bs merry hAs reache0 ls and @e desire 10 share that feeling with all o~g fello@1er Being IT SaeA tralaa ot mind, she Progressive Miner wishes al Msrrg, Ms-zy Christmas
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
Saint Johns Church

ss5 N2tzTe San5zg School II an Morning Prayer and Sermon Hoy Coz-nznzg1 flEE- ssz7ds9 ST. JOHNS EPISC0UAL CHURCH n tEse raozta- 11519 a-m-) 1915 zzn Sunday School 7-s0 p-z- EFezzag Prayer Thursday es10 pm Cl95r 9tzetzez T.sgrz1zt 20 p-n Wszznis Gz5s1- REV. HAROLD IL KELLEY.
 Pzst1..
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24

HANK YOU.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24

For Rens-pesi7atlo four reome3 aease. het and eold water bath room. and all inc uo5esr coneen, 5eHees. Fine view \ n1ls aIrs. Yoang, Newtowu- < alv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
TO sAvR SHOE l.EArrER

We are offering m eigth months subscription 10 ,he naily-Pgogres- sive Miner for $500 cash-we give yau the collectors commission
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:50 .. m- High Mass d t0:30 a m- Sunday School al 2.30p.D. sunday Eespers al 7:30 ?. n- Week Day Mas al 8 a- h. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS
 Pastas
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
"Reminiscences of a Star.

My first experience with profession
ais was at the Empire theater. The
dressing rooms there were all on the
right side OF the stage, with the ex-
ception of one In a remote corner,
which was given me- had been told
that in a regular company the actors
were notified at the half hour, the
quarter hour and the overture; but, as
it happened. there was no overture on
that occasion. | didn't want to go on
without being called and seem to be
an amateur, and they forgot all about
me until was missing from the scene,
and ! was sent for in what might be
mildly termed a hurry. 1t was a very
hot afternoon In May, and l was sit
ting made up" with my hat on and a
negligee instead of a dress. Distract
edly throwing on a skirt and selling a
feather boa and a jacket | dashed for
the stage and entered through the
lake, much to the amusement Of the
audience and the CONSERVATION of the
manager, who told me what he thought
of me. and | was i'll for week with
modification ard decided to abandon
forever a profession fraught with such
perlls. Margaret Anglin in American
Magazine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Hail Does Damage
North of Medford

The fruit ranches near the vicinity
of Davis station, on the Pacific e
Eastern, suffered considerable loss
from a queer hailstorm which oc-
cured in that locality Monday night.
The 4O1 ranch, j. Villas and the Ed
Phipps ranch suffered the most dam
age. Pears on the trees were dam
aged at ali three orchards, but most
of the Villas crop was just picked and
in the boxes, but were exposed to
hail in tne orchard. Numerous trees
we're blown down, and fruit was
blown from the trees. Ed Phipps
estimated his loss at $4,000. They
claim that hailstones fell the size Of
pancakes. Weldon Biddle, who was
driving a car tc Medford during the
height of the storm, suffered brok-
en- wind shield on his car
Very little storm occurred at any
other place in the valley, and Ash
land, as is usual, escaped all harm
from hail or excessive wind.
Lightning started fires on Jennie
creek, which are now well under con-
troll.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
New Works Volunteer Firemen.

Before the paid fire department sys-
TEN was installed in New York there
were among the volunteers some OF
the most powerful politicians in the
city. Richard Croker belonged to the
"big SIX" of which William NJ. Tweed
was the organizer and foreman. Sue
cess in fire fighting opened upon Ca
reer in politics. No body Of men had
more social affairs than the volunteer
firemen. There were parades Of fire
companies, chowder parties, picnics,
annual balls, water throwing contests
and at times bitter fights between the
rival organizations. SO intense was
the political feeling at times that 1t
was related that when Chief Of Engi-
neers James Gullck was removed from
office for political reasons men who
received the news when they were
fighting fire quit their work and
could only be induced to return when
they were deceived into believing that
the rumOr was false.
The legislature passed the law Great
Ing the paid fire department on March
30, 1SG5.-New York Times.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
GUNPOWDER PLANTS.
Many Precautions Must Be Taken to
Avoid Accidents.

Many Precautions Must Be Taken to
Avoid Accidents.
Workers in gunpowder plants when
ever a storm comes up adjourn to the
watch houses surrounding the plant
proper and enjoy themselves till the
storm Is over.
Lightning Is not the only danger
dreaded in gunpowder plants, however.
Metal is dreaded-its hard surface may
cause explosiOns-and hence on the
workmen's clothes the buttons must all
be of bone.
The workmen's clothes must be pock-
etless so that they may not carry
matches or knives, and workman, no
matter how dandlfled his tastes, must
not wear turned up trousers since In
turnups grit is harbOred, and grit in a
gunpowder mill is as dangerous almost
as fire.
In all the buildings of these plants
not a nail head or any sort Of iron ma
terial is exposed. The roofs, too. are
made very slight, so that In the event
of an explosion they will blow Off cas-
lily. The doors all open outward to
make escape easy, and the plant is usu-
ally surrounded with stream of wa
ter, into which the hands are trained
to dive at the first sign Of danger.-Cin.
clnnati Commercial Enquirer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
A Star Leuend.

Ursa Major, the Great Bear, as the
constellation has been known, In wide.
ly separated parts Of the world. has
many interesting stories connected
with It One il the Indian legend of
the bear and the hunters. As pictured
by the red men. the bowl of the dipper
is the bear, and the stars in the handle
are some of the hunters in pursuit.
In the spring the bear comes out of the
den In the hills, and the chase begins.
All summer it continues until at last
in the autumn the bear is wounded
and falls so close to the earth that its
body drags along the horizon, tinting
the leaves with its blood soon after
sunset. Throughout the early hours
of the winter evening the dead bear is
seen beneath the pole by the lmagina.
tive red men of the north. .-Latimer J.
Wilson in Southern Womans Maga
zine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Shooting Civilians.

According to the laws Of war, any
civilian who is found with arms in his
possession is liable to be shot without
mercy. Although this seems very
severe rule, it is absolutely necessary
for the safeguarding Of the whole
civilian population.
The rules of war say that no men
will be recognized as combatants un-
less they wear distinguishing badge,
which can be easily recognized. If 1t
were not for this any number Of men
could at any time band themselves
together and say they were belliger-
ents. If this were allowed therefore
invading troops would safeguard them
selves against surprises by killing ev-
cry man in villages through which
they marched.
This particular rule Is so stringent
that even noncombatant who took
up arms to defend his wife against
some drunken soldier would be liable
to be shot.-London Opinion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Victor Emmanuel's Mustache.

The first ruler Of United Italy al.
lowed his mustache to attain such o
length that in his later years he would
never eat anything at public bun
quet. When taking food he was Obliged
to tie the ends Of the mustache behind
his head, and he would not appear in
this undlgnified attitude in front of
people not belonging to his circle Of in.
timacy. After visit he paid to Eng.
land, Harriet, duchess Of Sutherland,
wrote, "Victor Emmanuel IL the only
knight of the garter | have ever seen
who looks as IL he would certainly
have the best Of 1t with the dragon" "
So evidently he hnd acquired the wish
ed for look of ferocity. London Chron-
icle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Foreigners Must
Be Naturalized

Owing to an amendment of the
state constitution, it may be of inter
est to the voters of Jackson county
to know some facts relative to elec-
tion qualification requirements Of
foreign-born persons, which, briefly,
are as follows:
No person shall be allowed to reg
lister or vote on their declaration of
intention, but must have their final
naturalization certificate.
Any woman foreign born that mar
ries an American citizen is entitled
to vote.
Any woman although born in the
United States but married to an alien
loses her citizenship and takes the
nationality of her husband, therefore
if her husband has not been natural
lied she is not entitled to register or
vote.
According to custom in this coun-
try, any one born in the United
States and subject to it's jurisdiction
is citizen thereof, if he chooses, al
though his or her parents may be
aliens; likewise according to our nat
uralization laws a child becomes a
citizen, although foreign born, if his
or her parents become citizens before
the child reaches 21 years of age, and
residing in the United States.
A parent having declared his in
tention to become a citizen, but not
having completed his citizenship,
will not be entitled to vote, nor his
children that were born in a foreign
country.
AS the next primary election will
be on May 10, 1916, it will be neces-
sary for those having had their dec
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Java Breadfruit.

Jack trees, another name for bread
fruit, grow wild In Java. The trees are
very straight and have trunks rising to
nearly fifty feet The fruit Is thirty
inches long and twelve inches broad,
the weight often reaching l20 pounds.
The flesh Of the fruit is delicious, and
the oily seeds are eaten roasted. The
wood is a beautiful yellow In color and
Is hard enough to be used for furniture
and cabinet work. When struck 1t gives
a very clear note; hence bells are made
Of it. and pieces Of the wood are also
used by watchmen on mountains for
giving signals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Just Once.

1t was Charley's first game Of golf.
His patient friend had taken him sadly
around the eighteen holes and watched
him hack the ball into small bits and
cut up the green as though 1t had been
plowed by shrapnel. After the game
Charley and his patient friend We're
talking to a few of the golfers on the
clubhouse veranda.
"That was a beautiful shot you made
this afternoon, Charley" said his pa
tient friend.
Charley frightened up and flushed
happily, while the young woman look
ed at him admiringly. (Which oneY'
he asked eagerly.
why" said the patient friend, "the
time you hit the ball."-Chicago Trib-
une
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
FAD OF THE MONoCLE.
II Was Introduced by a Dutch Dandy,
Jonkheer Breele.

JOnkNeeT PlSc'Os
One of the interesting things written
about the monocle is that the fashion
was introduced at the congress or
Vienna. the congress which remade the
man of Europe. Sir Horace Rumbold,
in writing on the subject Of the origin
of odd fashions and customs, said that
a Dutch exquisite, Jonkheer Breele,
was the first man to wear m0nocle
and showed the then brand new fad
10 the diplomats and others assembled
at the congress of Vienna. After that
introduction the fad spread to all parts
of Europe, but took its deepest hold on
certain members of the English well
TO do classes.
Toward the end of the first quarter
of the nineteenth century the fad OF
wearing the mOnocle had become so
popular that the writer of book on
the care of the eyes and preservation
of the vision inveighed against It, The
name of that writer was DR.. Kitchiner,
and in 1923 he published Economy OF
the Eyes" Among many adverse ref
erences to the monocle he wrote: "a
single glass; set in smart ring, Is
often used by trinket fanciers for fash
IONS sake. These folks have not the
least defect in their sight and are not
aware of the mischlevous consequences
of such irritation. Washington Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Friendly Suit Will
Decide Who Is Boss

Settlement of the controversy be-
tween Governor Withycombe and
State Treasurer Kay, as a majority
of the state highway commission,
and John H. Lewis, state engineer,
over the Interpretation of the high
way law, will be sought by means of
friendly suit, it was announced a
few days ago.
All parties to the dispute, which is
mainly over whether Engineer Lewis
or his chief deputy, e. l. Cantine,
shall have control of state highway
work, have agreed that an appeal to
the courts is the best way out of the
difficulty The suit will be started
as soon as possible.
In speaking of the proposed action
Governor Withycombe says:
after all, our only desire is to get
good road building and the best re-
suits for the states investments. So,
to get things settled, we are asking
the attorney general to advise us
what we best can do to place all the
points of difference before the court
for its Interpretation. That is, we
are asking Mr.. Brown to advise Mr..
Lewis and the commission what steps
we should take to bring about a
friendly suit which will involve the
at issue and will make final
of the entire matter. Mr.
Lewis, Mr.. Kay and Mr.. Olcott are
Joining in this request in a friendly
spirit, feeling that the good of the
service will so best be served. The
proposed suit will be absolutely a
one, jointly requested by all
Of us, and seems to us the sensible
thing to do"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Rainbow Currency.

The most striking paper currency In
the world Is the 100 ruble note Of Rus
sia, which Is barred from top to bot
tom with all the colors Of the rainbow,
blended as when sun ray passes
through prism. In the center in bold
relief is finely executed vignette in
black. The remainder Of the engrav-
Ing on the note is In dark and light
brown ink.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Seven DAYS.

"Well, George" said William as they
met in the street. show Is Arthur going
on nowT
"0h, much better" replied George.
'He has been In the country for seven
days to regain his strength"
That's funnyl should have thought
seven days in the country would have
made one week."-New York Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Tho First Patent on Matches.

Before 1888, when wooden matches
with phosphorus were made in Vienna,
people were dependent upon flint and
steel to secure light. The first pat
ent for phosphorus match in the
United States was taken out in 1885
by A. D. Philips Of Springfield, Mass.
For many years people refused to use
them, but by 1S45 the Ill smelling and
clumsy old tinder boxes were generally
discarded and are preserved, like snuff
boxes, as curiosities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Puzzled.

81 can't understand why they ap-
pointed Wombat on that banking
board"
"Why, he understands all about
banking"
"And that's why can't understand
the appointment" nt"-Kansas City Jour
nal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
No Empty Compliment.

Miss Phortee-I told Mr.. Beach l
was twenty eight, and he said didn't
look 1t. Her Brother-Well, you don't;
you haven't looked 1t for twelve years.
Boston Transcript.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26

laration OF intention for over two
years, and having resided in the state
of Oregon one year, and desiring to
vote at the primary election, to file
their petition for citizenship on or
before November 26, 1915, so the
same may be acted upon at the Feb
ruary, 1916, term of the circuit court.
Any further information will be
gladly furnished upon application to
the undersigned.
G. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk, Jacksonville, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Takina a Tip.

Houseman-If I'd known you were
going to drop in on us so Unexpectedly
we would have had better dinner.
HortOn-Don't mention 1t, old man.
But next time I'll be sure and let you
know.-LondOn Answers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-26
Hn,d Had Exnarienoe.

Her (reading - And so they were
married. and that was the last Of their
trouble. Him (sotto voce)-Last, but
not least. Exchange.