davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02

4. ~ 81 y 81 b e. y r. -
Rev. }. NJ. Smith, of Big
Stone Gap, filed his regular
appointment at Blue Springs
Sunday afternoon,
Jack Ashworth, who has been
very ill for some time, ia able
to DO out again.
Mrs. j. II. Gardner is very i'll
at this writing.
Miss Kate Musser, of Abing-
don, is visiting Mrs. r. Il.
Smith and family
L. II. Skeen, deputy trensur-
er, spent Monday at Appolachia
on business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
Blue Springs

Rev. Rimmcr, Of Norton,
closed II very successful meet
ing AT Buffalo Sunday night.
Emmett Starncs, of Clinuh-
port, is Waiting his sister, Mrs.
j E. Ashworth, ut this place.
Willard Robinettc, of Appa,
lachin, visited his cousin, Miss
Bessie Skccn, Sunday,
Milton Skeen, OF Norton, was
the guest OF his parents Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
.ADDalaClia Items

Mrs. w. b. Peters and chill.
dreng returned Sunday from
several weeks visit in South
Carolina.
r.. ID. Bailey, of Middlesboro,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Earl Cubine, of Bristol,
was tho weekend guest of Mrs.
Rust.
Mrs. Warren Mitchell is
spending few weeks with her
father, Mr.. McKenzoo, at Men,
dota.
w. D. Fuller, of Kingsport,
was business visitor to Appa.
lnchin Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Giliy and
children, Of East Stone Gap,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Thompson Sunday.
Rufus Peters. of Bristol, was
the guest of his brother, DIR. w.
Is. Peters, Saturday md Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
Big Stone Gap Wins at
Appalachia

Perhaps the largest crowd OF
base ball fans of the season
with tho exception of the 18th
of July game. WITNESSED the
game between Big Stone Gap
and Appalachia OH the latter's
grounds Saturday afternoon.
The result of the game was II
complete surprise TO most base
ball critics owing to the fact
that Appnlnchia had greatly
strengthened their team in the
last few weeks. Bib, who has
the reputation of beng one of
the best pitchers in the league,
did not have his usual line of
stuff, Big Stone Gap touching
him for n total Of sixteen hits,
which netteG nine scores. After
the fifth Bibb settled down and
pitched II splendid game. Appa-
lachia's two scores were made
in the fifth when Bailey singled
and Games followed with n
home run drive over the center
field fence.
Wright hurled a masterful
game for Big Stone Gap, allow
ing five hits, and got his usual
extra basc hit, which was a
double. Potter, Skelly, Jones
and Norton featured ut the bat
for the visiting team, getting n
majority Of the hits. Hall, for
Appalachia, made two sensa-
ton catches in left field which
looked good for three base hits.
There was n total of eight
bases stolen by the Gap team.
Below is tabulatcd score of
game:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
It's Results
That Count
Tn Life.
Il Gained Five Pounds In AL.
most as Many Days and
Regardless of What
They Say, Feel
Fine"

"Regardless of what they
all say, Tanlac accomplished
for mo what other remedies
have fniled To do and want to
say il really did wonders for
me" said w. II. Pickett, who
most everyone knows in Lynch
burg, Va. ~ resident of that
city for over 20 years and a man
of family. 81 had completely
lost my appetite following a re-
cent attack of La Grippe, which
of course weakened me terribly
and was SO nervous and un-
strnng | couldn't sleep we'll,
Mysliver for two or three years
back had been giving me un.
told trouble and / Ind for q long
time been steadily losing
weight. Then began taking
Tanlac, and sure as you are
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
Base Ball
Schedule.

Wednesday, July &c.
Norton at Appnlachia
Keokee at Big Stone Gap
Stonega at Dorchester
Saturday, July %.
Big Stone Gap ut Appalachia
Norton at Dorchester
keokee nj Stonega.
Wednesday. August ..
Dorchester at Big Stone Gap
Stonega ut Keokee
Appalachia ut Norton
Saturday, August 5,
Keokee at Appalachia
Big Stone Gap Mt Dorchester
Norton at Stonega.
Wednesday, August 9.
Appulachia at Big Stone Gap
Dorchester at Kcokce
Stonega ut Norton.
Saturday, August ~.
otonega at big Stone Gap
Appaluchin at Dorchester
Keokee at Norton
Wednesday, August l6.
Dorchester at Appalachia
Norton at Keokee
Big Stone Gap at Stonega
Saturday, August 10.
Norton at Big Stone Gap
Appalachia at Keokee
Dorchester ut Stonega
Wednesday, August %.
Stonegu at Appaluchiu
Keoker ut Dorchester
Big Stone Gap ut Norton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
N NV Norfolk s1sVesisrp

Nov. 60 mil

LEAVE NORTO NZloIs n m
Lynchbnrg and intermediate Sta
Philadelphia via Hagerstown 10 20
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 Pin ae
mond and Norfolk. Also connect,nn,
at Bluefield with trains Westboand'
Pullman sleeper to Ciucinn,ti AN
Columbus. 1"u
LEAVE NORTON-2:3O p. for ,o;r,.
North, East aud West.
LEAVE BRISTOL-Daily. Gj5
for East Radford, Roanoke, Lynch.
burg, Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk. Pullman parlor CA- 10
Richmond: Roanoke to lIagentowp.
Pullman sleeper lIagerstown 10 New
York.
200 p. IN. for Norfolk and intermed,,,
points, Pullman Slccpcrs to Norinlt
! ;32 p. IN. and Z 500 p. IN Qimited.) Solid
trains with pullman sloepcrs to WASH,
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York via Iynchburg Does not
make local stops.
1915 p. III. daily for all points between
Bristol and Lynchburg. Connects Al
Walton at 5;i0 p. III, with the Chi
cago Express for all points west and
northwest.
IL yon are thinking OF taking tnr
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare. re.
liable and correct information as 10
routes, train schedules, the most comfort.
able and quickest way Write and the
information is yours for tho asking, witt
one of onr complete Map Folders.
w. G. SAUNDERS, G. i. a.
w ID. BEvn,I,
Pass, Traf. Mgl.,
Roanoke Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
East Stone Gap
Il. g. Morris spont Saturday
in Big Stone Gap on business.

II. g. Morris spcnt Saturday
in Big Stone Gap on business.
Henry Gilly, who has been
working at Jenkins, Ky, is
visiting his father, X. d. Gilly,
at the place.
Harrison Bowlos, of Crackers
Neck, was in Big Stone Gap
Saturday on business.
Miss Evelyn Qualls and little
brother, Clarence, are visiting
friends and relatives in Scott
county this week.
George Taylor wns n business
visitor to Big Stone Gap Sntur-
day.
Dan Littrell has bought tho
car formerly owned by Clay
Gilly,
BillicGollowuy visited friends
in Big Stone Gnp sunday.
Jessie Gilly seems to improve
very slowly.
John W. Galloway received a
sad letter from Texas stating
that his son-in-law, William
Stanley, Ind committed suicide
by drinking carbolic ncid.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
DORCHESTER

Umpires-D Duffy and Wells.
Two base hits-Tate and Winters.
Three base hit--Pottcr
Stolen boses-Winters
Bases on balls-oii Potter, 0 ;Coekrill,e q.
Struck ont-by Potter. 3; Cookrill.
Wild pitches-by Potter, o; Cockrill. /.
Donblc plays-Carter TO Winters III
Crosslcy jackson to Crossley Carter Ia
Crossley.
Time ! hour and 10 minutes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02

Innings i 3 8 1907 SCR II f
Stonega !, % OIL }Ui0f9 o BIT 10
Dorchester a 0 o 90 3 90 0-5 8 9
Empires Duffy and Wells.
Two base hits--Murray and Baldt
Home run-.Bugg.
Hit by pitchers~Car.er. crossley and
Robinson.
Bases ON balis-off Potter. 0 Yedenber-
gor, s: Smith, Q; Cockrill, g
Struck out-by Potter, 6; Vedenber-
ger. L.
Wild observation-disclosures.
Time % hours.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02

base on Balls on Ranks in 8 innings;
on Stanton |
Homo Run .Pickcrcl.
Two base Hits Potter, Sicily, RAN
DIAL, Crouch.
Struck Out BY Banks S in & innings.
by Wright =: by Stanton q.
Double plays-ITathaway to Randall TO
Crouch
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
APrAT.ACIIIA

lmpireS Cartwright and Duncan.
Earned runs Zig Stone Gap, 3: Ap-
pala,his, =
stolen bases-Big Stone Gap, 8.
lione rnn Gaines
Tive base hits-Skclly Banks and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02

nmpirrs -SayeFs aud Wampler.
Earned Runs Zig Stone Gap & kco-
lcc 3.
stolen Bases Norton and Gilly
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
Y. & S. W. Railway
Ia Effect February 18th, 1914.

LEAVES BIG STONE GAP
No. . daily 800 q III. for Bristol ard i'
termediate points, Pullman sleeper
Louisville to Bristol Connects will
y. X w. for points East and Sou X
iorpoints South and West
NO , daily, except Sunday. ~ a. IN
for st. Charles and intermediate
points.
No. ! daily except Sunday, 3;l7 p. N. for
Bristol and intermediate points Con-
meets with y. X W. for points East.
Connects at Moccaslon Gap with
train No. for Bulls Gap, Rogers.
vile and intermediate points.
For additional information apply to
nearest Agent or
w. F.. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent.
bristol, Tenu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-02
How's This r

We offer Ono Hundred Dollar.
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Cntarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. hive known +. j.
Sheney Tor the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all buslne5s
transactions and nnancially able to carry
out any obligations made By his firm.
Toledo. o.
KalPs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
actng directly upon the blood ard mil.
sent frss. Price IS cents per bottle. sold
Take Haifs Family Pills for constipation.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
BUSINESS LOCALS

For sale-A brick house at 446
Sims St.-adv. 3-18-5mop
Rubber boots, the kind you can
vulcanize, only $500 per pair at The
Hub. 3-25-tf
Every thing in both steam and gas
tractors. Roy Butler, St. Charles
Building.-adv.
New attractive and nifty spring
suits for high school boys at The
Hub. 3-25-tf
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost nor but are worth it.-adv.
For Sale-Dining table and china
closet. Inquire at POI 4th Ave. and
End St. West. 3-25-tf
Do you need a tractor to do your
heavy work this spring? See Roy
Butler, St. Charles Building.-adv.
Wanted-An up-to-date man to
ride and handle horses. H. B. Schaf-
finer, Marshall, N. D. 5-6-tf
For Sale-My nine room house and
lot on Marguerite Boulevard. Mrs.
Matilda Gregerson, 228 Sims St.
5-13-4p
Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
pany that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
For Sale-NWA Sec. $4,000,
one mile cast and four south of Bel
field; $25 per acre. E. A. Neff, Ave.
B., Bismarck, N. D.. 5-13-3t
For Sale or Trade-One Overland
runabout, also 10 city lots, for farm
property. Perkins G. Nachtwey.
4-15-tf
Seed Wheat for Sale-Good durum
and marquis seed wheat for sale;
also Early Mountain oats. G. S.
Langdon, Phone 285 K, Dickinson.
4-1-tf
Ashes and rubbish hauled away
and yards cleaned. Work done by
the hour or job at reasonable prices.
Phone 366.-Dickinson Ice & Trans
fer Co. 3-25-tf
For Sale-All of section 23-139-96,
two miles south of Dickinson; con-
tains coal and water. A bargain to
close estate. Address Ellen I. Me-
Carthy, administrative, AL West
4th St., Elmira, N. Y. 4-1-tf
Land For Sale-Farm of six adj
joining quarters on Green river, To-
Gated 16 miles northwest of Dickin-
son and II miles directly north of
South Heart. Will sell by quarters,
if desired. Thoroughly improved
with all necessary buildings and farm
equipment. This seasons crop of
260 acres, farm machinery and stock
may be included in the deal. Joe
Luptak, Box so, South Heart, N.
D. 5-13-2mo. p
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

While considerable Of the evidence
introduced by the crown at the pre-
liminary examination at London of Sir
Roger Easement and Daniel Julian
Bailey, an Irish soldier, facing charges
Of high treason, tended to incriminate
the latter, the main attack was direct
ed against Easement in an effort to
establish the leading part he is alleg-
ed to have played in instigating the
recent Irish revolt.
Sir Roger attorneys did little cross-
examining, their few questions SEEM
ing to show the freedom of Ireland
was the only thing involved and that
the Irish brigade Sir Roger is accus-
ed of recruiting was not an attempt
to assist Gcc::s=1 49,, .
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
FOR SALE

For the best value in a rebuilt gas
tractor rig. See the "Big Four"
complete breaking outfit offered by R.
T. Crawford, 545 3rd Ave. West.
2-26-t
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
BERT WADDELL
a N OFFICE

. Admitted to practice as agent be- =
f1re the Dickinson Y. $: Land OF: {
. clerk In the office. Write or bring G
? your homestead troubles to him at G
, the Merchants National Bank, Dick g
5 o o o o o o 8 o @ o o o o 9 3
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Eggs for Sale-Single comb Rhode
Island Red eggs, $1.50E for IL or S.
per hundred. See J. A. Dobson, Dick
inson.-adv. 3-11-3mo.p
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

New York Telegraph, Oct. 5, 1850
The court of appeals of the state
of New York has reversed the con-
viction of Willis Vernon Cole, who
dared to practice Christian Science
healing without taking out a work
ing card from the doctors union.
1t is remarkable that in this en-
lightened age, when there seems to
be a steady advance in everything
except the elastic abstraction known
as medical ethics, a man could rest
for four years under such an imputa-
tion. The course adopted by those
who brought about his arrest and
subsequent conviction was a denial
of the tenets of the Christian re-
ligion, protest against the efficacy
Of prayer.
And it is further remarkable that
the most turbulent objector to COM
petition from any source is an asso-
citation representing a profession that
is experimental and must be until
the end of time, or until disease is ut
terly banished by better modes of liv-
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
To Lecture at
Pass Tonight

Grants Pass Courier. On Monday
evening, November 27 under the
auspices of the Grants Pass Parent
Teacher Association, Irving E. Vim
ing of Ashland will deliver a lecture
which viii be Of interest to every
thoughtful person. Mr.. Vining is a
business man, a psychologist, teach
er, lecturer. For ten years past he
has given lectures in New York city
under the management of the educa-
tional bureau of the Y. NJ. c. A., and
he leaves soon for New York to con-
tinue this work. Mr.. Vining is also
we'll and favorably known for the ex-
cellent work he has done with the
boys in Ashland. All adults are in
vited to this lecture, and children, If
accompanied by their parents. No
charge will be made for admission.
The place will be announced later,
though it is hoped that the taberna-
Gle will be available.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
ACCEPTING POLITICAL RESULTS,

Pessimists sometimes argue that
the American people are not capable
of self-government. AS one thinks
of the helpless way in which our peo-
pie remain satisfied with pork-fed
politics, there is some basis for such
disbursement. But when you COM
pare our political habits with those
of other peoples, there are many
ways in which the American shines.
The way he takes political defeat is
one of them.
In South American countries the
beaten element get out with guns and
knives. In Europe they go to the
opposite extreme. In many Of those
countries the liberal party would Sc
cure an overwhelming majority could
the one man vote principle prevail.
The people submissively accept the
decree handed out to them by kings
and lords as q child takes a whip
ping. They don't even care or dare
to discuss it.
Midway between these two ex-
tremes stands the American political
custom. The vanquished are perfect
ly free to pour out all the bitterness
of their souls. But they rarely do it.
AS Congressman Gardner once re-
marked in congress, Il never lick my
sore paws in public" 1t was his
toric remark, and one that represents
very faithfully our political manners.
AS to the guns and knives like the
other side of the Gulf of Mexico, the
man who resorts to them is promptly
locked up in a lunatic asylum. 1t is
really marvellous showing of public
self-control and one that proves the
security of democratic institutions.
If anything, our citizens carry this
habit of acceptance and good nature
a little too far. With many it runs
into a complete indifferentism. They
have come to feel that politics is
hopelessly corrupt and that it is use
less to expect anything different. A
good healthy kicker is a disagreeable
creature to live around. But he does
call attention to many abuses and is
an indispensable element in any com
munity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
LEGISLATURE is "FRECKLED. y

If anyone asks you about the po-
litical complexion of the next Oregon
legislature, you can describe it as
freckled. Our direct primary system
is responsible for a party puzzle that
beats the old game of Pigs in Clo-
ver."
OF the 80 members, only "A repre-
sent one party each. They include
SO republicans and eight democrats.
Then, there are two independents.
OF the remaining A, there are 32
who ride two party horses, II who
straddle across three and one politi-
co-hippo colossus who performs the
amazing feat of bestriding four
prancing party nags at one and the
same time, For, be it known, he ac,
nepted the nominations of the repub-
lican, democratic, progressive and
prohibition parties, for the same Of
flee.
The big show opens at Salem Mon
day, January s; remains open for the
forty days for which the performers
are sure Of their pay. and will close
only after some of the freckles are
rubbed out or replaced by spots
Oregon Voter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
Ashland, Ore, Monday, Nov. "a, '16
BEGINS AT HOME.

Charity begins at home" A IA
miliar saying it is and like most IA
miliar things, not often taken to
heart. The approach of the Thanks
giving season provides an opportun-
ity for looking about us here in Ash
land and seeking those whom we can
aid. In the consciousness of the TACT
that we have enough to eat and
clothes to keep us warm, we are apt
TO become careless. Actual want
seems far away from our comfort
able firesides. We have come to re-
cad Ashland as a community happily
free from those who suffer from act
ual need. 1t takes a little publicity
such as was cast over the state OF
affairs in a few homes, or rather
shacks. in and near Ashland at a re-
cent council meeting to bring the
realization that right here in our
town we have families to whom
starvation is an impending evil and
cold and suffering constant com
panion.
Did you know that in Ashland
there is more than one family sup
ported by a mother who scrubs and
washes for few cents to buy the
cheapest foods; that there is at least
one house in Ashland that has not
seen a square meal for three months;
that little children are kept in bed
covered with rags because Of lack OF
clothes fit for the street? 1t is true.
The Sunshine Society knows of
many deserving families to whom
good warm clothing, the kind you
will not wear because it is out OF
date will be welcome; of many to
whom a sack, of flour would be a
blessing and a load of wood saliva
tion. The INDECENT committee Of the
city council knows of others.
Spare g little of the plenty this
Thanksgiving season and then when
the holiday is over and the cold win
ter months are dragging on, con-
tinue to do each one his share.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
Just a Hint of
Coming Prices

San Francisco, Nov. 20, 1916.
Eastern Supply Co., Ashland, Ore.
Gentlemen: Many thanks for your
kind order and the two checks.
Monarch and Pacific No. 1 bends are
today $1.O2 per pound, but it is prac-
tically impossible to supply No. 1
bends. They appear to have been all
sold under contract for export
months ago. However, we have no
trouble in supplying good No. 2
clear bend, the price of which is now
$1.00 per pound.
We believe you will find these
prices to be as low as it is possible
to find today anywhere. From every
indication the prices for leather to-
day will look very cheap a month
from now Your order will be well
come.
Very truly yours,
w. DAVIS & SONS,
BY W. F. Davis, President.
New shoes will undoubtedly double
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27

Future Of Motion Picture Rests
With Women" Says Rose e. Tap
ley.
with the women rests the future
of the motion picture" says Rose e
Tapley, a charming Vitagraph ac-
tress, who has achieved several nota-
BILE successes in the silent drama
49," she continued, II am going to
steal time off from my studio work
to tell the women what l know about
motion pictures, and what they
ought to know about them. A wom-
an will not buy an article at the de-
partment store, sight unseen, unless
it bears a trademark that she knows
well. There isn't any more reason
for her to buy her motion picture
pleasure sight unseen. The good
ones, like the department store arti-
cles, are trademarked. All she has
to do is to demand trademarked pic
lures from the exhibitor. / want to
aid in educating her to knew these
trademarked pictures; to know all
about them; to demand them because
they represent the highest standard
both morally and artistically.
/ want to show these women how
good pictures are made; what good
pictures are like. | want to take
them on a little journey through mo-
tion picture land-a journey that be-
gins with the author and ends with
the finished production. And this
screen excursion must typify the best
that there is in pictures. Each step
of the way I want to drive home to
my listeners why 1t is good picture,
and how easily it might have been
made bad one.
"My desire is to give them start
toward an intimate study of the mo-
tion picture world. They know toe
little now of those they see upon the
screen, and far more too little about
those producing companies that are
striving ever for a higher standard
in plays and players, artistry ant
cleanliness of motive and action.
want to make them begin to think
about the motion picture; to realize
that all they need to do to see the
best produced is to demand it."
And because Miss Tapley said all
this, and more, to group of the Wit.
agraph official family, they consent.
ed to spare her from production
work to make tour that she may
deliver her message. To the end that
the women may see what excellence
really means in the film world Miss
Tapley will illustrate her talk with
specially prepared Vitagraph pic.
ture-"From Script to Screen" This
will show the development of the
manuscript to the exhibition in the
theatre.
Miss Tapley has already made en-
gagements to speak before a score OF
women's clubs and organizations in
New York state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
THE SANITARTUM.


The rejection of the five-year park
control amendment by the people at
the recent election Of course releases
from all obligation the investors who
had announced their intention Of
building a $4,000 sanitarium, had
the investment carried. 1t does not
mean, however, that those Ashland
ers who are working to bring sani-
tarium to Ashland will cease their
efforts. With constantly increasing
taxes, the only way to secure lower
levies without ruinous curtailment is
10 attract outside investments which
will provide new taxable property.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-27
Announcements
(Paid advertisements

John B. Winner, candidate for city
recorder. A commercial graduate
from the Ashland Normal School and
the Capital Business College at
Salem, with fifteen years practical
business experience, including the
past twenty months in the Ashland
police department, and being closely
connected with the recorders office,
assures you, If elected, an efficient,
economical, impartial administration
both as recorder and police judge.