davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
LAST CALL FOR COAT SUITS.

Three coat suits left. Brown wool
Field mouse velour, size A., $S5 for
poplin, size IA. $22.50 for $3.50.
$3.50. Green broadcloth, size 49,
$3.50 for $3.50.
90 MISS GRACE BOWMAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
$4,000 FIRE AT MARSHALL.
euardsmen Armory and Other Build
mos Were Destroyed,

Guardsmen Armory and Other su''o'
Inss Were Destroyed,
Marshall, Texas. Dec. 11.-Fire
early Sunday morning destroyed prop
erty in the business section OF the city
valued at $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
Among the buildings destroyed was
the armory, the home of the local
guardsmen now doing duty on the
border. The loss to the guardsmen in
personal effects and the government
in uniforms and other property is es
timated at $4,000. Among the heav'
lest losers is the Hays Machinery
Company, estimated at 100000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11

whats your favorite STUDY Dot
any" replied the indifferent student
"But they don't teach botany In YOU
school" mo. II they did they1
probably turn me asains, Il. as thej
have with most Of the others"
Washington star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

coat collar was turned up.
All officers In this section OF the
state were notified.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
PROGRAM
Brazos County Teachers Institute
Observation-Disclosures

To Be Held in County Court Room Court House. Bryan Texas
December 8 to e. 1916 VIM L. Powers Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Brazos County, Approved by w. +.
Doughty State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20.


900 to 9:l5.......-.......-.. Opening Exercises
els to 9:45.......-....- superintendent Period
Daily Program for a two-teacher school with
seven grades and one year high school
Mr.. Gilpin.
9:45 to Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects.
- Chapter Miss Gilstrap.
1926 to Recess
lO:35 to 1t:25-Lecture~ ...........~..Prof. Moore
Southwestern University.
HES to Section Meetings
High School section-Psychology Of High
School Subjects. Chapter 5-Mr. Cole.
decentralization Get Results In Teach.
ing Texas Hstory-Mss Blanche Hanna.
Primary-Plays and Games-Miss Williams.
1870 to l:40-School Singing led by Mr. Tarle
ton.
1:40 to 2:i0-Mcans and Methods OF Agricutu.
raj Education. Chapter 3-Prof NJ. L. Hayes
OF A. and NJ. G.
2:i0 to Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects.
Chapter 3 to Drill page i95-Mr. IA.
danka.
2:sV TO Recess
$3.50 to 1885
3:35 to 405-...............-.. Section Meetings
High School Seotion-Psychology OF High
School Subjects. Chapter 6-Mr. Smith.
Intermcdiate-The Best Way to Arouse In.
terest In Teaching ath and 9Th Grade Gcogra.
phy-Miss Baker.
Primary Readng--Miss Burtis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11

There are many touching incidents
in the life OF a chronic borrower.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11

Some men like to tell the truth for
the stake OF stirring up trouble.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,
nrnrrrrnrrrnrnrn

THURSDAY, DECEMBER Fl
900 to 9:15................ Opening Exercises
9:15 to Superintendent Period
Daily Program for Three Teacher School.
Mr.. Batson.
9:45 to Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects,
Chapter 3-Mr. Ford.
1O.Zo 10 w. Recess
1885 to 11:25-Lecture.. Prof. r. G.. Bressler
ll:2b to Meetings
High School STANDARDIZATION of High
School Subjects, Chapters IL and 49,
Mr.. Kadanka.
ntermediate-Method OF Teaching United
States History-Mr. Cowan.
Primary, Phonics-Miss Robinson and Miss
GOen.
1880 to 1:4O School Singing, led by Mr.. Tarle.
ton.
40 to 2:10-Means and Methods of Agricutu-
raj Education, Chapter 5-PrOf w. A.
Broyles of A. and NJ c.
2:10 to Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects,
Chapter to History page 253-Miss
Ferguson.
2:4O TO Recess
ZOO 10 Lecture
1886 to Section Meetings
High School Section-Psychoogy OF High
School Subjects. Chapter 14-Mr Pow.
Intermediate-How Teach 7th Grade Geom-
etry-Miss Davis.
Primary-Use OF Stories-Miss Tatum.
FRIDAY DECEMBER %.
300 to Opening Exercises
915 to Superintendent Period
State Course Of Study. Landscape Garden.
ing A. and NJ. G..
9:45 to 10: Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects
Chapter 4-Mr. Batson.
1925 to ........R Recess
1875 to 11:25-Lecture.....- S. =. Brooks
11:25 to Section Meetings
High School Section-Psychology of High
School Subjects, Chapter l6-Mr. Var
ner.
decentralization to Teach 9th and 7th
Grade Arithmetic-Mr. Cole.
Primary-Speng oral and written-Mrs.
Smith.
1880 to l:40-School Singing. led by Mr.. Tarle-
1:40 to 2:10-Means and Methods Of Agricul-
tural Education. Chapter 6-Prof. w. A.
Broyles OF A. and NJ c.
2:l0 TO Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects.
Chapter 5-Mr. Powers.
2:4O to Recess
1850 to 1885
3:35 TO 4:05.....................Se Section Meetings
High School Section-Psychoogy OF High
School Subjects Chapter iS-Mr. Ben
nett.
lntermediate-Wh Emphasize in Teach.
ing Physiology and Hygiene-Miss Der.
nice Hanna.
Primary-Methods in Teaching Writing
Miss Barron.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1916.

MONDAY, OeCEMbeH TO- 1910.
900 to 81 opening Exercises
OILS to 9:45...~...,..-... Superintendent's Period
What Constitutes a Sanitary Schoolhouse
Miss Hoppe
9:45 to Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects,
Chapter 1 and to grade l, page 25
Mr.. Vance
1925 to 10: Recess
1926 to 11:25-Lecture. Prof. W. c. Lawson
1925 to 12:OO...........-.....S Section Meetings
High School Section-Psychology OF High
School-Subjects, Chapter l and 2-Mr.
Batson.
Observation-Disclosures and What to Empha-
size in 4th and 9Th grade language-Mss
Simpson
.Primary-Method and Outline; LIST grade
numbers--Mrs. Kadanka; End grade,
Mrs Foster 3rd grade. Miss McVey.
1880 to 230-Schoo Singing led by Mr..
Tarleton.
1:4O to 2:1O...... Means and Methods Of Agri.
cultural Education, Chapter PROF. M. j..
Hayes of A. and M. c..
2:1O to 2:4O...... Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects,
Chapter q to Composition page 69-Mr.
Barnett
2:40 to q Recess
Agriculture In Rural Schools.
1850 to 3:35-Iecture. .........J. d. Blackwell
High School Section-Psychology Of High
School Subjects Chapter 3-Mr. Tarle-
ton.
ntermediate-Method of Reading and Teach
ing Decimal Fractions-Mr. MCGEE.
Primary-Nature Study Mrs. Coleman
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 49,
300 to opening Exercises
915 to 9:45.-Superintendent's Period. Regis
tiers. Monthly Reports etc.-Daily Program
for one teacher school OF seven grades.
MIR. Cole.
945 to 10: % Professional Study
How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects.
Chapter to Grammar page 112-Mr.
Bennett
10:25 to recess
1885 to II: 25-Lecture ........ DR.. W. b. Bizzell
11:25 to 12:00.............. Section Meetings
High School Section, Psychology OF High
School Subjects Chapter MIR, Ford.
Intermediate-What to stress in 9th and 7th
grade grammar-Miss Gistrap.
Primary-Method and scope in LIST grade
language-Miss Minis. End grade Miss Oil
plant Bird grade, Miss Thibodeaux.
1880 to 3:30-County and District Trustees
Rally-Program to be arranged by Pres.
ident OF County Board and County Super.
intendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
Gift
Suggestions

We showing magnificent line of Christmas gifts in all
the novelties of the
These are practical useful desirable and beautiful Do not wait
until the few days before Christmas buy these goods but
while have time to wait you and before
the stock is too badly broken You will find very little satisfaction
trying your shopping during the big rush. the last week be-
fore Christmas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
For Father, Husband
or Brother:

Combination travelling sets In leather
cases.
Leather back clothes brushes.
Silver drinking cups in leather cases.
Leather bill folders.
Leather collar bags. all colors.
Leather pullman slippers.
Leather belts with sterling silver
buckles.
Cigar clips with chains.
silk suspenders In holiday boxes.
Suspenders sets In fancy boxes.
Initial linen handkerchiefs.
Initial silk handkerchiefs.
Mems silk scarfs In fancy boxes.
Mems silk socks, all colors.
silk four-in-hands In holiday boxes.
Mems smoking jackets.
Mems bath robes.
Mems house slippers.
Mems fancy vests.
Mems suit cases.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11
For Mother, Wife or
Sister:

SlSter::
Ladies' silk or leather hand bags.
Knit caps and scarfs to match.
Corduroy caps and scarfs to match.
Ladies manicure sets.
Silver drinking cups, gold lined, in
leather cases.
Ladies combination travelling sets OF
white partisan ivory In leather cases.
Big line of beautiful handkerchiefs.
Ladies silk boudoir caps.
Fancy laundry bags.
Bath mats
Beautiful line fancy bath towels.
Fancy bath sets.
Ladies bath robe blankets.
Ladies' silk hose, plain and fancy.
Infant crochet and embroidered
sacks.
Infant bath robe sets.
Ladies' and childrens fancy house
slippers.
Fancy linens. such as center pieces,
side board scarfs, etc.
Lace and embroidery pin cushion tops
Ladies' kid gloves.
Fancy camisoles.
Dainty shirt waists.
Ladies' bath robes.
silk kimonas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-11

School Subjects. Chapter iS-Mr. Ben
nett
ntermediate-What | Emphasize in Teach.
ing Physiology and Hygiene-Miss Ber.
nice Hanna.
Primary-Methods in Teaching Writing
Miss Barron.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

up will continue to send its wealth
out to the world and the road he
built will continue to take its toll OF
it. There could be no better exam
pie of the fruits of a builders imag-
nation. The average business man
thinks his business is to sell the
goods he deals,in to such customers
as happen to pass his door. The ex-
ceptional business man-the one with
vision, the James ]. Hill of his line
helps his city to bring more people.
The more who come-whether at
tracted by the beauty of its parks,
the excellence of its transportation
system or the cheapness of its utili-
ties-the more customers will pass its
door. The business man and the city
who master that reciprocal principal
have mastered the secret of James j.
Hill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08
PORTLAND STOCK REPORT

There were nearly a thousand head
of cattle on today's market. The en-
tire days receipts we're CALIFORNIA;
with the exception of car of natives
and few odds and ends. Mexicans
went for $500 for steers and $500
for cows. Natives went as high as
$S.35. Vealers and bulls had little
activity. Market was steady.
Hogs-With $500 on today's mar
ket, prices sagged considerably. $3.50
was the best top and bulk 1886 to
$S.4O. Today's receipts were the
largest single days offerings for sew
eral months. Market slow.
Sheep-There was no over sup
ply in today's receipts. Not quite
700 were offered and nothing sensa-
tional was developed. All kinds are
quoted steady.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

the Depot hotel to ]. P Wolf who ad-
vertises for hens to feed hungry ira
velers. Henry obligingly took them
down. Mr.. Wolf gladly welcomed the
fine chickens but when he counted
them became suspicious, old friend
though Mr.. Provost is. The following
conversation ensued:
]. P.-"This looks bad"
Henry-"What looks bad?"
]. P.-"Chief Porter was down this
morning and reported the theft Of 20
chickens last night and asked that If
anyone tried to sell us hens to let
him know, so I guess we will have to
call him up"
Henry-"But here are only 49,"
]. P.-"Did you have chicken for
dinner today?"
And blamed if Henry didn't have to
confess that he did.
Which was some coincidence.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

Somebody in the audience tried to
throw the mayor a molasses chew
all nicely done up in tissue paper
during the reading of the bills Tues
day night. The mayor muffed it and
in order to pick it up without loss
of dignity, went through a lengthy
bluff at looking over some bills just
to get chance to get over near the
recorders table under which the
choice morsel lay. Later in the even
ing Councilman Cornelius brazenly
passed a sack of candy around or at
least started it around, 1t getting
as far as the mayor who delayed its
progress until Mr.. Cornelius had to
sneak over and steal it. We would
not say anything about this disgrace
full comedy but for the fact that the
newspaper representatives were over
looked in the distribution and would
have gone hungry but for the forag-
ing ability of our friend of the Rec
ord.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08
Demand For Labor
Strong In Valley

The demand for labor is said to be
stronger now than for many months
past. Thinning and blight cutting
operations are providing employment
for hundreds of men and boys-yes,
and girls, too, for some of the most
expert apple thinners are girls. All
of the industries of the valley are go
ing along under full head of steam.
The Neil creek sawmill of Christen-
sen Bros. is employing a large crew
Of lumbermen. The Blair granite
quarries have a big crew at work.
The berry season and the arrival Of
the time of year when lawns have to
be moved and other summer odd jobs
done provide work for even the chill
dren. Pay for thinners is generally
a little higher this year than in past
years, the growers seemingly having
arrived at the conclusion that higher
wages will produce better results.
In Ashland the construction Of the
Hotel Oregon annex, park work and
the building of the great grandstands
for the celebration roundup is pro-
viding employment for most Of the
carpenters and other workmen, and
the idle man is seldom seen on Ash
land streets, excepting of course
those who either don't have to or
don't want to work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08
THE SECRET OF JAMES J. HILL.

AS an engineering feat railroad
is not more difficult to build than a
smokestack, out smokestack builders
are not usually James j. Hills. The
reason is obvious. 1t requires no i'm
agination to build smokestack 1t
requires no pioneering. They are not
built out on the prairie and allowed
to stand there until factory comes
along and bitches on.
Something like that was done by
Mr.. Hill when he pushed the Great
Northern out from st. Paul. What
use is a railroad in a country with
out a population? What can 1t haul,
where can it haul it and for whom?
These are questions Hill probably
heard asked many times, and one may
suppose he was too busy pushing his
rails through the empty and silent
northwest to stop to answer them.
But the answer, II he had made it,
was that he was building not a rail-
road, but an empire. His road was
merely an agency, a means to an end.
He saw that end because he had the
imagination to see 1t. 1t was easy
enough to see after the territory was
peopled, when great cities had sprung
up and nearly one-half million farms
were under cultivation in the Great
Northern's empire. Everybody saw
it then, but "Jim" Hill saw 1t when
there was nothing there to see. That
is why he was great railroad build
or. II he had been less he would
have built his road between two es-
tablished markets, paralleling COM
peting lines, and fought for the
scraps,
But Hill didn't build his road and
wait for business to come. He took
business out into the Northern's ter
ritory and planted it there. He made
every acre in his empire work for his
road. He ~peopled it, stocked it,
planted 1t.
II took Imagination to spend $780,
900 a mile to build a railroad that
apparently got farther away from
anywhere every mile 1t heightened.
II took imagination to see the time
when the unbroken prairie would be
waving in wheat for the road to haul
to market. It took imagination to
see the road at tidewater unloading
steel from Pittsburg on ships bound
for the Orient. II took imagination
to see branch lines bringing down
lumber from the northern forests to
give the road return haul east. Yet
all of these things James ]. Hill saw,
and saw them while they were yet far
off That is when all men Of mag
ination see things-ahead OF their
fellows. That is the reason they sue
coed. The men who didn't see what
Hill saw would have liked very much
to buy his road afterwards. Such a
one was Hartman. Hartman is
known as a great railroad man. He
was, but he was not pioneer He
was a rebuider. He took the Union
Pacific when it was bankrupt. and by
spending millions made 1t profitable
enterprise, yielding large returns for
himself and the men who had faith
in him. He went out Of the range
of railroad development, which Hill
never did, and embarked in gigantic
speculation.
The Hill fortune was rooted In the
ground. His work is likewise rooted
and will grow. The empire he opened
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

The ungodly hour of 1890 a. m.
saw the end of the council meeting
and everybody seemed to be still in
clined to argue. The adjournment
came by accident during lull in the
festivities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

Mr.. Brown, the Maltese Cross fire
hose man, was present at Tuesdays
meeting and remained throughout
the evening waiting for a chance to
get a word in edgewise about his
hose. When along about 11:15 he
got a chance to talk he remarked that
he had spend one of the most en-
joyable evenings in months listening
to the oratory which even the mayor
admitted had become rather frenzied
at times.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

"A railroad man borrowed a match
up in the park and said to the lend
er: Believe me, son, I've been in
all the towns between San Francisco
and Seattle, and this has them all
faded Take it from me, If l could
have a home town, Ashland is sure
where I'd build a little vine-clad cot
tage. This park can't be beat any
where"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

D. Perozzi, who makes butter and
ice cream and owns hotels and things,
says: 81 wouldn't be bit surprised
to see them get out a petition to have
the park board remove the pile of
undressed lumber that l saw up by
the park the other day."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

Mrs. M. G. Lawrence, who is pack
ing up the Lawerence's belongings at
Buckhorn Lodge preparatory to NOV
ing to Los Angeles, had 19 fine fat
hens which she wished to get rid Of.
She brought them to town and asked
Henry Provost to sell them down at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

V. o. N. Smith, who is treasurer
of most everything worth treasuring
around Ashland, was looking over the
collection of slugs and beer checks
which Frank Jordan had collected
from the cup. machines in the park,
and coming upon a piece of metal
with hole in the center, said: THAT
is a piece of Chinese money" B. R.
Greer, who was showing him the col
lection, said: "No, that is just a
common washer" V. o. N. replied;
"Well, that is all a chink is, isn't it?"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

If all the fireworks that went off
during the Tuesday council meeting
had been saved for the Fourth of
July no other prototechnics would be
necessary at the celebration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

Jack Guyton, whom everybody who
has ever lived over in Marshfield
knows, was in Ashland the other day.
His first visit. Among the multitude
of nice things he said about Ashland
was: This town has got me going.
I didn't know there was such pretty
place in Oregon" And Jack thinks
Marshfield is about the little bit of
heaven" at that.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

More personalities and heated
compliments of a doubtful nature
were exchanged at Tuesdays council
set-to than have been stirred up in
months. But a small audience was
present to enjoy the vaudeville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

A queer phenomena occurred Fri
day afternoon about O'Clock when
great drops of rain came splattering
down out of sky which was clear as
bell with the exception Of few
clouds low on the horizon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08
ASHLAND'S FOURTH OF JULIE
TOOT.
(By ]. w. Dobbins.)


With the plunder of the conquered
and the conquered paid the
freight.
Gorgeous were those vast professions
rolling through the streets OF
Rome;
Mad with Joy went all the Romans,
welcoming the veterans home.
Gold there was for fifty Klondikes,
silver trinkets big as logs,
Marble statues by the carload, gems
enough to stone the dogs.
Following chariot cars were captives,
dainty damsels by the score,
Ballet dancers from far harems, saw
age men and beasts galore.
Millions cheered and yelled and thun-
dered, shook the earth as by a
storm;
All Rome howled-and yet Rome's
bowling after all was not so
warm,
For these monster Roman triumphs,
at which not a stone was mute,
Couldn't hold a Roman candle
With our Fourth of julie toot.
/ have read of the convulsions of the
fiery men of France
When Napoleon came from Elba,
eager for another chance.
Marble hearts and frozen shoulders
turned the generals to their
chief,
But the people hailed their master
with a rapture past belief.
What though Franc lay stunned and
bleeding, she arose and got too
gay;
What though he had cost her for
tunes, still the devil was to pay.
Though he'd slain a million soldiers
and returned to slay some more,
The survivors stood there ready to
pour forth their inmost gore;
And they wept and sang and shouted,
whooped and roared in sheer de-
light,
On their knees they begged, implored
him to pull off another fight
Sure the champion was in training,
and in training couldn't lose.
Thus they laughed and cried and
acted as If jagged with widest
booze,
But the passion that they cherished
for this brilliant French galoot
Is as that to zero
With our Fourth Of julie toot.
I have read OF Queen Victoria and
her diamond jubilee.
London rose and did the handsome
It was something up in G.
Long and glittering the procession
beat old Barnum's best to death;
Troops of white and black and yellow
Regiments from east and west
All the glory of Great Britain-pomp
until YOU couldn't rest,
Russia also cut a figure when she
crowned the reigning czar.
In the line OF fancy blowouts Russian
stock is up to par.
There were balls and fetes and fire
works, bands played on and can
non roared;
Monarchy was at the bat, and all
their royal nibses scored.
Add the Moscow show to London's,
take the paralyzing pair,
Put the queen and czar together, yoke
the lion and the bear
Swell these pageantries Of Europe till
you get a dream to suit
And it's pretty small potatoes
With our Fourth Of julie toot.
'Tis the screaming of the eagle as he
never screamed before,
'Tis the crashing of the thunder, min
Cling with Niagara's roar.
All the whistles will be a-screeching,
with the bands they set the
pace
But the yelling of the people will not
let them get a place.
Dancing up and down and sideways,
splitting lungs and throats and
ears,
All will be yelling, and at yelling
seemed wound up a thousand
years.
Of the earth's great celebrations this
the champion heaVyVeight.
IT'S the champion forever and day,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

calculate,
Twill knock all its rivals, and un-
daunted, resolute,
Punch creations solar plexus
With our Fourth of julie toot.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-08

DR.. Lanse Briscoe, who will start
in rehearsing, or, rather, practicing,
down at Talent this week, was the
first person, male or female, within
the radius and scope OF our personal
observations who was heard to say
rs it warm enough for your"