davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
"NUTTY STUFF"
o., Detectives make Raid Have
Water Haul. and Are Met With
Shower Of Three Inch Bolts
From Owner

Iuo u-r said FOB ue dIy detectives.
went Io place or rlo south Side gee
fer.sE which fhst claim u.s. owned hy
John Henry. vrar. they attempted 20
make q raid under e. search and eel.
lIre warrant When they went onto
fhe porch Henry met them. so they
claim. with handful of hoIr- -nd
iron NUTS u t.. hand. which he ftarf.
sI to fArDF Is. them
Hr wonderful bravery one % the DO.
ef'fIf"s o.erpog'r'd rho man and WITH
'h' a.' OF a rusty -Eft arw vas arfe
t0 hand nim ..a uo.h ou. punch SO
arrest Was r.aaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
RAID AT DAWN
Tnnlps Swoops Down on AIieg-d
speakeasy In Sixteenth street
a Dsybreak

jus, as DAY was breaking ys.fsrda.
morning Deputy Prohibition Comm.
Toner Bert Phillips and a.. fsfarfe
FHoopod down upon am alleged speak.
easy ~ sixteenth and Jacob street.
commonly known sa tlD old Winter.
matters restaurant. and arrested tHs
alleged proprietor. Harry NoIfe. and
seized Few quarts OF uh.ekav and
ONE beer. and quantity OF harI
cider
Nolt~ waved preliminary hearing Do.
Tor" Justice a. Eilwood Uu.ue.. and
gave bond with q W NoIfe 3d.. .uraf.
for $500 fo appear trIo-. tf. arauH
Jury
Or 10 rri1 That ~overruan. H,.r..
.n. ffn e.Ia OFF Irfrr.,r-.- r.. found
.n Tho place. issued fob WuerHat...
fHI of One tun conducted ... r.a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
PADEREWSKI
Famous Pianist 20 &c Heard IN This
City Tonight AZ Market Auditor
ium-Fine Program.

For the benefit OF those attend
INK the Paderewsk concert in the
Auditorium tonight. and out Of
courtesy 10 MI paderewski. 10 Is
requested that automobiliste r.-
frain from using their horns and
cutouis tonight This will great
Us add foo The enjoyment of the
concert. and will Doe appreciated
hy Che MANAGEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
REUBEN DUNBAR
CHANGES HANDS
OHIO RIVER PACKET is SOLD TO
HORNBROOk & OONNELGY
OF POINT PLEASANT
Boat VIII be Thoroughly Overhauied
and Placed IN Local Trade on
Old Schedule

b deal was cOn~umated Yesterday
whereby the steamer Reuben Dunbar
hrcam" the property OF Hornbrook A
ponncllN. OF Point Pleasant The bosr
as the property OF Captain John "
Hubbard. of Pittsburgh The amount
PAID Tor fh" packet was NOT made pub
iC hut r.Nerm,n saw a. DO is one ~
me- best boats operating ON tho Ohio
ne sum involved iu The transaction
reached five figure
h' new purchaser of the boat viii
nav" % thoroughly oyerlaulcd and cy-
poet 'o have Dr. ready fol operation
WITHIN about two weeks. 10 viii run
on iis former schedule being due 20
pass through hcclIrg ever, Saturds.
Tor points down OBJ, river.
torubrooL d. Doun,uy were tho
owners OF tine Lor,ua. which was Io.
tally destroyed ly fire several da,.
aeo. They had expected fo enter ne
-oifua ir frr Io.al trade aggIr and
u'cau-" ot I-- destruction f.rr NM.
chased flr Dunbar
thr I"Isua. when DESTROYED l. fire
Itn hIf recently been urrt Ia-ad h,
''--rs. lioIuurook O. UpurrlN and
''- been taken Zoo Point Pheasant f1-
repairs. i.r.. two V'lI known river
W'u H.r" been t.U1.Ir ENGAGED .r
N''I-a.IDn on fhr ohio and Nf--I-4.ru.
rivers for 20 number rf s.a-. Tho,
assert Chat business ON fh. Ohio D..
-oIn- lob ba wonderfully det,lored and
Dr. +" with f.i. idea bon view that trr,
arc On" enter fhn local trade again.
q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
COMMODORE BURGOYAE
REWARDS BAND MEN

Director Rocco Sa-acina. Of Safs-
S-1a.s NlrTuoSo Concert hand, reeeI''
a 2 note Tuesday afternoon rom
Commodore Bursoyue with check sa'
closed for each member q the bana'
z which The commodore wrote: YOU
Band has been very nice about PLAYING
extra numbers for dances and Wou'u
AAe e attest nv personal appreeiaii"
o. their courtesy
Ihls thoughtful AL ca the part u
s Commodore B4rgoyne is deepl! az
preciated 81 ne various members u
ne hand and they feel they have 10
words with which Is appropriately e.,
press their thanks To- ne kind WoFos
and accompany1ng sold token "
Commodore Bargoynes appreciation
IF their efforts 10 please The public
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

When We say that light Is a Ger
tain candle power ~ are expressing
a neaAure Of brillianes Candle pow.
er 10 definite term axad by Ame-i-
can law as the amount 3. light gfyen
by candle burning 20 grains OF Nax
per hour. Sueb antics cone sjr 70
the pound
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
IN the Same Box.

The Village Grocer lpeeyishlyl-
Look here. aaron What makes Won
put the big apples OF the top OF the
bar1," The Honest Farmer Cheer
uy-"What makes yor comb that
long scalplock over your paid spot p
Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

*T1oDzs Barber. TrzFeling Passen-
ger agent q ths Merchants an Nj
ers transportation Company Is a. the
RldgeNood hotel II yoo desire intor-
nation. o. reservations. he Eli A.
range sane s54ec
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Miss Aary Byrne returned 70 her
none II Jacksonville Monday afrer :
pleasant Flsir ~ith n and MIS-. Ros-
zoe AeLane Il their hone d North
A1dgeRood avenue Miss Sterling. Of
Seattle. VAST. ) sill Ui1h NJ and
Mrs NcLane
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
SHIPPING AUTOS NoRrH

II 4OJ are shipping q Automobile 70
Detroit or any poi1t near there BE-
tween April 5th and 18Th, Join ne in
making q car load and obtain quicker
delivery and lower rate. Mr.
Thompson. Daytonz Auto Supply Co
3s7tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. E a Simpson arrived
Monday from Hartford. Conn. and
joined Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Pope. Il Or
topa. the attractive residence section
which Nessrs- Simpson & Pope are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Ar aid Mrs Rober NcCouough.
o JERSEY shore Pa VIC I'D been
making their annual yisit here win
their friends Mr and Mrs. n. :.
HaFens ca West yolusla ayeuue. lefr
tbs morning for Jacksonville where
they VII spend some TINE before -
turning north
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

20 FIFTY FOOT lots SO each. No-ta
E1dgeWood avenue. good growth o.
nice oak trees. higa location. big-
gest bargain offered fer investment.
Hs--ick. City Hotel. Day1ona s1-tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mr. a Mrs J. { wright parents
Of SCI 4 Wright. Of this city. ar
rived Tuesday afternoon from Louis
vile Ky, for visit Of several weeks
Hlth NJ Wright and family Il their
home. IS Third avenue NJ. and Mrs.
Wright have frequently visited this
city and have many friends here who
VII Be pleased 10 see them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

Mrs Conrad Stubenbord ana her
daughter and granddaughters. Mrs
Kenneth Sutherland and daughter.
little Miss Violet Sutherland. and Miss
Lima Stubenbord- who have been oc-
capy1ng Mrs Stubenbord's winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

VIII the lady 70 WHOM Z colored
nan handed wrist watch Al the Pal
metto clubhouse please leave The
watch q Rowe's Jewelry store
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
APARTMENTS

MODEM Housekeeping aE@e1-s
resso-ztIe s. : Palmetto :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

every winter day Is sumner IN Dav.
enMA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

'That beautiful convenient bunga,
low, corner First street ard Woodbine
Terrace. e peach and q bargain
See J J Randall owner. As So1th
Ridgesood avenue. Dzyto12 ee-tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

developing on the peninsula. between
Seab-eeze and Ormo-d M ara Mrs
simpson VII probably y here for
only Z short -jre a. Mr.. Simpson has
large Interests Il other parts Of the
state Hr]c II VII wis1 r. visit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

e0E
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22


4 Z
1zs 1s-t MS no-n.zz i
a-2ssz ZIP . zael week /
MAsg9- a14 PAtlz1s.s1
- meeting s ~ Palmetto C1
rW -e--g9- VII e
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p e-E q - a1-e-rsz--=--
Eo91 Sc az - crza
SATURDAY A4-e Sou
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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Letter Writing Campaign Now Open
'++%*+ ++%+++
May Secure Millions For This state

The Portland Chamber of Com
merce is asking the people of Oregon
to unite in one gigantic campaign to
secure to Oregon her just share of
the money derived from the sale of
the oregon-California land grant.
Congressman N. ]. Sinnott has in
troduced bill which provides that
the 40 per cent of the revenue as
signed to the Reclamation Service
shall be expended by this service for
the reclamation of Oregon lands.
This is known as II. r. No. 1857.
Monday, July 81, has been fixed as
the day for mailing letters. The let
ters should be directed to any mem
Der of congress with whom any Ore
gonian is acquainted. If Oregonians
do not know congressman, II is prob
able that the residents of this state
can reach members of the senate and
house through getting in communica-
tion with influential people in the
states where they originally resided.
To all Oregonians who have given
the matter any thought it is appar-
ent that the members of congress
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Speed Up
Council Meeting

The first fourteen minutes of the
Tuesday council meet were taken up
with the reading of the minutes.
Five minutes were spent in arguing
the question of who put the mo-
tion" at a recent meeting. The
council not having succeeded in get
ting under way until after o'clock,
it was S;S31s when the regular
monthly reports of the various de-
partments were disposed of. The
extra policemen who did duty dur
ing the celebration were allowed their
time checks, this operation consum-
ing two minutes and forty-five sec
onds. Granting leave of absence to
o, E. Diebert took three minutes, and
discussion of putting a fire plug on
c street took until twenty minutes of
nine.
The passage of resolution which
outlined the city's fire protection pol
icy and secured lower insurance rates
for part OF the city was consummated
at exactly ten minutes to nine.
In three minutes time arrange
ments were made for installing a
four-inch main from the Main street
main to Aargadine street to supply
to fire plugs, one at the corner of
Pioneer avenue and one at the First
street corner.
An ordinance making a change in
the cost ofelectric current for ranges
and air heaters was passed, this op-
GRAFTON occupying five and a half
minutes.
The matter of the old engineer
notes, elsewhere discussed, was dis
posed of and at five minutes after
nine the meeting adjourned.
The experiment of putting through
a council meeting in a businesslike
manner, sans arguments, worked out
nobly.
The council will meet again next
Tuesday evening. s...'rR
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

building with the aisles blocked and
jammed to the doors, he would have
the whole association pinched."
The business meeting of the asso-
citation was adjourned until the first
Wednesday in September because of
inability to get through with the as
sociation's business, At that time
the new president will be here, and it
is to be hoped that a definite plan
for securing the new building before
next summer may be formulated and
work started toward the consumma-
tion of this aim.
Tuesday Night.
Before the Tuesday night circus,
Mr.. Billings told how through the
efforts of j. S. Smith, with the per-
suasion of DR.. Stratton of Portland,
the Chautauqua, which was originally
located at Central Point twenty-three
years ago. was moved to Ashland and
permanently located here. DR.. STRAIT
ton picked out the grounds and
helped outline the park development,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Grand Circus
Completes Session

The Chautauqua session came to
climax Tuesday night in the cir
cus-the part of the Chautauqua pro
gram for which the kids" look for
ward to all through the year. The
program, always good, was better
than ever this year. There is always
something new. This year 1t was a
minstrel show. The whole stage was
full of brightly clad girls and boys.
The show began as all good shows
should with an opening overture.
With such grand beginning no show
could fall down, much less one that
was good all the way through. The
orchestra consisted of Misses Edna
Dougherty, piano, and Corrine Lari-
more, violin. There were about sew
enty voices on the stage. After the
overture, Miss May Skeene sang
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding
You" Miss Skeene is not very big,
but her rendition of the song made
a hit with the whole audience, which,
by the way, was one of the best to
be had during the entire session.
The next number was when the
Twilight Comes to Kiss the Rose
Good Night" sung by Misses Corrine
and Blanche Larimore, the two
healthy looking assistants of Prof.
Larimore. The song was very well
rendered. They seem to be living
examples that one can be talented
and still not an invalid. MEM
cries" sung by Miss Murree Holmes,
came next. She sang 1t very well
and, when in the chorus Misses Mar
garet Hodgson, Blanche Larimore
and Alene Bomar came out and with
her formed quartet, the effect was
very effective. Miss Corrine Lari-
more now played 20 Sole Milo" as
violin solo. The piece is beautiful
Spanish selection and she played 1t
in dainty manner that pleased the
whole house. Miss Margaret Hodg-
son now sang "Ciribiribin," another
Spanish song, to the accompaniment
of tambourines, and, with Misses
Querita Brown, Blanche Larimore,
Alene Bomar, Manora Cornelius and
Murree Holmes, did very pretty
Spanish dance at the end of the song.
Little Miss Margaret Dougherty sang
Continued on Page Four.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Brilliant Sign
On Hotel Austin

The big thirty-five-foot electric
sign on the roof of the Hotel Austin
blazed forth in its incandescent bril-.
liancy Wednesday night, adding
greatly to the "alive" appearance
which the hotel is assuming inside
and outside since Mr.. Chisholm has
taken the management. The sign
livens up the whole city as big cleo
tric sign always does.
Mr.. Chisholm is, to use his own
words, "up to his neck in business, "
attending to the thousand and one
things which are necessary before
the hotel will suit him. However,
he does not let his dining room serv-
ice or the quality of his meals de-
teriorate, as those who have had the
pleasure of dining at the Oregon will
testify. On next Sunday evening he
will serve another of the 75-cent din
ners which created such sensation
last Sunday evening. Everyone who
enjoyed that dinner is talking about
it yet, and many have reserved their
tables in anticipation of a full
house" next Sunday. The menu for
Sundays dinner appears elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr.. Chisholm sent truck load of
immense signs this morning to put
up along the highway south of Ash
land.
R. T. Collins, who has had charge
of the Nurmi Baking Company's dis
tribution system, has accepted a po-
sition as clerk. Dan Conner remains
on the job as day clerk.
In a week or two the Austin will
have ten-passenger auto bus of the
latest make. Mr.. Chisholm threatens
to put the old "stage coach" up on
the roof as kind of curiosity.
For the last three nights every
room with a bath in the hotel has
been full and business is excellent,
according to the new manager. In
all probability the seventeen spacious
rooms in the annex will be finished
up and furnished within the near
future.
Ashland is indeed fortunate in hav-
ing a hotel man of Mr.. Chisholm's
ability take charge of the city's best
hotel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Sixty Tickets for
Banquet Are Sold

c. B. Lamkin E. V. Carter, o. T..
Bergner, V. o. N. Smith, f. j. Shinn,
Amos Nininger, Win Crowson, NJ. c..
Reed, c. B. Wolf, Frank Jordan, e.
D. Briggs, George Owen, F. H. Mann,
w. D. Hodgson and Louis Dodge are
a committee in charge of a banquet
which will be given at the Austin at
Z o'clock next Tuesday, after which
a/general discussion of what Ashland
is going to do in regard to having
more celebrations like the one just
past, and also to consider the idea
of getting conventions to meet here.
The banquet will be for men only,
and it is expected that there will be
capacity house. Mr.. Chisholm has
made a very reasonable rate of so
cents per plate, and tickets will not
be sold after Monday, as it is un-
reasonable to expect to feed lot of
late comers, therefore this ruling
will he strictly adhered to. Tickets
are on sale at the Austin, E. N. But
ler's, Win Crowson's or may be OBJ
tanned from the members of the COM
mittee. Sixty tickets have already
been sold and it bids we'll to believe
that the dining room of the hotel will
be taxed to capacity. 1t is regretted
that the banquet will not include the
ladies, but as the accommodations are
limited, it is impossible to include
them at this time.
1t is hoped that the newer resi-
dents of Ashland will avail them
selves of the opportunity to attend
this banquet, and they should not
wait for someone to extend them an
invitation, but simply purchase a
ticket and be on hand at the banquet
time, All who intend to be on hand
should purchase their tickets early
in order to give Mr.. Chisholm an
to know how many to
provide for.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Lyric Benefit
For Boys Band

A big benefit performance for the
purpose of raising money to buy caps
for the Ashland Boys Band will be
held at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday
night of next week. The movies TAX
en- in Ashland park the day the Duns-
muir band was here will be shown.
Five reels of drama and comedy will
also be shown, Carl Loveland will
sing and play his cello, the Vining
Theatre orchestra will play and the
boys band will play. All for 10 and
Is cents.
Starting last January with only
two or three boys who had ever
blown horn, the boys band has de-
veloped into an organization which
gave a very creditable performance
on the 9Th of July and who, If way
of keeping the leader through the
winter is found, will by next summer
rival any of the older bands Of the
valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Happiness Wins
Out at the Last

Thursday night will bring to the
Vining .Leatre 1.-THE Habit of Hap
piness," a Triangle feature film
which ranks as super-comedy
drama. Douglas Fairbanks, athletic
young American actor, plays the
lead in the feature. The feature is
full of action and will drive away the
gloom without resorting to the slap
stick stuff so often called comedy, or
rather miscalled comedy. The play
is a practical lesson in the beauty of
the smiling habit.
Sunny Wiggins," the grownup
son of the Virgins family, which has
Just risen high enough in society 10
be snubbed by the best people, is
amused at the set which his sister
cultivates as friends and plays some
pranks which are great laugh pro-
ducers. Sunny's father tries to put
him to work and gets the reply that
he should like to work at giving away
his fathers money to help the
"bums" of the city. The father tells
Sunny to 60 live among the buns
and learn that they are not worth
helping, Sunny taking up the propo-
sition, and in his experience thinks
he has learned the reason people do
not succeed to be that they do not
laugh. He is finally hired to- make
an old millionaire laugh, meets the
girl he loves, is caught with her in
his arms by the millionaire, locks up
the millionaire and finally wins a
partnership and his girl in terrific
battle with a gang of thugs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Will Throw Hundred
Packages from Roof

There will be something doing
down around the Plaza about 8
O'Clock Friday morning. Beebe &
Kinney, who are closing out their
stock in an immense and amazing
sale, are going to throw 100 packages
of valuable merchandise off the roof
of their building into the Plaza be-
low.
In addition, the first 200 buyers
on Friday morning will receive a
present of a valuable package of mer-
chandise. Everybody likes mys-
terry, and nearly everybody remem-
bers the thrill back in the days Of
childhood when you opened the grab
bag package which you paid nickle
for at the church fair. This thrill
will be multiplied on Friday, for the
packages which Beebe & Kinney will
distribute contain things which any
one would value.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Supt. Graves May
Stay As Park Head

At present the park has no super
intendent. P. H. Graves resigned
last Saturday. A great number of
business men have made a personal
appeal to Mr.. Graves, who is recog
nized very valuable man, to recon
slider, and Mr.. Graves has done so.
The park board is meeting this after
noon and some decisive action is ex-
pected.
An informal meeting was held by
the park board and council Monday
and the matter discussed. The coun-
Gil took no formal action; in fact, the
board members held it was without
the councils power to do so A more
thorough understanding of the mat
ter was arrived at, however.
1t seems that Mr.. Graves was pay
ing one man under his employ $3.50
and the rest So. The $3.50 man Mr..
Graves claims to be worth the amount
and even more. Chairman Tavener
of the board told Graves to fire the
man and hire 50 man. Mr.. Graves
refused to do so. At the hearing 1t
came out that the park board, or
rather a majority of the board, had
given Mr.. Tavener the power to hire
and fire and set the wages of all the
men in the park over the head of the
park superintendent, proceeding
unprecedented in city affairs. Mr..
Ashcraft stated that in the water de-
partment some of the men were paid
s2.40 and $3.50, while others got
1925, and the street department the
same. Also that the council left the
hiring and firing entirely to the su-
perintendents.
Mrs. Vaupel outlined a plan for
park care which seemed very feasible
and included the making out of a
budget and then placing the super
vision and direction of the park work
in the hands of the superintendent,
requiring that he keep within the
budget. The park board is naturally |
short of funds, and the consensus of
opinion was that although by care
the park could be cared for through |
the remainder of this year, additional
funds would be needed next year to
those usually raised for park care.
Mr. Graves was prevailed upon to
reconsider his resignation, and states
that he will remain at the head of
the park work on two conditions:
First, that he be given complete
charge of hiring and firing his men,
and second that he should be re-
quired to obey orders from the board
only and not from individual men,
bers.
Later.-Supt. Graves was rein
stated by the park board at o'clock
his afternoon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Klamath Falls To
Have Two Trains

A new schedule just issued by the
Southern Pacific company announces
that two passenger trains will be run
between klamath Falls and Weed
daily, beginning July 1S. Train No.
80 will leave klamath Falls each
morning at s, instead Of 500, as it
does now, and will arrive at Weed at
1925.
The new train will leave Klamath
Falls daily at 12 noon, and will ar
rive in Weed at 9:15 in the after
noon.
The first train out of Weed for
klamath Falls will leave Weed at
1850 in the afternoon and arrive
here at 1885. The other train, No.
40, will leave Weed at 4:15, and
will arrive in klamath Falls at 7:45
in the evening.
The new train is being put on be-
cause of the expected increased travel
during the summer months.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

An all white tennis shoe for 81 in
sizes from 8 to 10 at Mitchell C Whit
ties. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

Mrs. T. B. Kinsman has moved up
from Medford and has taken the
Casey residence on Pioneer avenue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

Phone news items to the Tidings