davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-26
OBITUARY..
DIR. NAOMI NOTEWORTHY.
Associate Professor at Columbia.
on stan 10 Years. Dies.

Or. Naomi Noteworthy. associate pro-
fessor OF educational psychology at
Teachers College. Columbia University.
died this morning at her home AT 1870
Clarcmont avenue after an Illness OF
several months.
Professor Noteworthy had been con-
for sixteen wears. She was always
closely identified with student activities,
for the past several years having been
chairman Of the committee on student
welfare and member of the Advisory
Board OF the Y. W. e. \. In alumni
meetings she was also especially active
She took n prominent part in the recent
development at the college OF courses for
the training Of teachers for deficient and
atypical children.
Professor Noteworthy was 3? years
old. Her collegiate training was at CO.
lumhia University. where she received
the degre Of bachelor OF science in 1901
and the degree OF doctor Of philosophy
in 1900. She was the author of '"rhe
Psychology Of Mentally Deficient Chill
drcn." and coauthor with Professor
Strayer OF "How to Teach" She was q
member of the American Psycholog ical
Association, the National Educational
Association and the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. Noteworthy is survived by her
father. Samuel Noteworthy. and by two
brothers. Professor Leonard n, Nors-
worthy of Columbia University and
Howard Noteworthy of Central Africa.
who recently arrived In New York.
The sun., 1916-12-26
PARTIES IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Mr.. and Mrs. CortIandt =. Bishop
Give an Entertainment.

LrNox, Mass. Dec. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cortlandt Field Bishop gave "A Christ-
mas tree entertainment at the Naples
this afternoon. Mrs. George ii, Bend
and Miss Beatrice Bend are passing the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. Parmalee Prentice
will entertain in Williamstown to-mor-
row evening.
Mr. and Mrs William Il. Osgood Field
will give Christmas entertainment at
Hghlawn House Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane VIII ar
rive tomorrow to pass the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Field
have sent out invitations for luncheon
on New Years eve at Highlawn House,
where they will entertain 100 guests.
Mrs Joseph :. Whistler is with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross W. Whistler at Hidden
House.
Miss Gertrude Parsons Is registered
at the Lenox club. Miss Mary Parsons
who was to have spent the holidays In
Lenox. fell last week in New York and
broke bone in her ankle.
Miss Daisy b. King and Lawrence
Butler of New York are visiting Miss
Virginia Butler In Stockbridge.
The sun., 1916-12-26
MARY E. HIGGINS.
Woman Active In Charitable Work
Dies In Brooklyn.

Mary T.. Higgins died Sunday In her
home, cs7 Pulaski street. Brooklyn. Mrs.
Higgins was born in the old town OF
Williamsburg eiGhty-four years ago and
for the past forty-seven years was an
active worker in all the charitable so-
cieties connected with the X. c. Church
OF st. John the Baptist at Lewis and
Willoughby avenues. There on Wednes-
day morning her son, the Rev. d. James
Higgins. pastor of st. Anne's Church,
will celebrate solemn requiem mass, as
sisted by the Revs. Peter l.. Rickard and
Thomas Carroll. The Rev. Francis
Woods. vice-president OF the Cathedral
College Of the immaculate Conception.
OF which Mr.. Higgins became head after
the elevation of Archbishop Mundelein to
the see of Chicago. will officiate as mas
ter OF ceremonies. There will be no
eulogy.
Mrs. Higgins r. survived by fve chill.
dren. three of whom entered religious or.
ders: seventeen grandchildren and sin
great-grandchildren. Two sons and four
grandsons will carry tho remains from
the house to tho church. Interment will
be In Holy Cross Cemetery, where her
two brothers. killed on battlefelds dur.
ing the civil war. have been resting fop
moro than half a century,
The sun., 1916-12-26
HOUSE PARTIES CHIEF
EVENTS IN LAKEWOOD
Yulctidc Entertaining At
tracts Many New York Per-
sons to New Jersey Resort.

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 25.--Lakewood had n
gay Christmas. Thousands OF people
are here for the Yulctide period and
have crowded hotels to capacity. Most
Of them will remain over New Years
bay. Many house parties are being en-
tertaincd for the holiday. Dances we're
given tonight In the Laurel House.
Hotel Palmer and the Oak Court.
While many attended the function, by
far the greater number were out on the
lake skating. Lake Caraspljo is IN cN-
cellcnt shape for the ice sports am
hundreds were skating on the sheltered
lake to-day. Members OF the kurlih'
the Pines skating club. were out IN
body this afternoon. In the party were
Miss Gertrude Kcating Of BROOKLYN.
Miss q. Bushnell Of Buffalo. Charles
Nichols, Miss Herriet Collier. Mr.. sand
Mrs. Fulton J. Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Beach. Miss Ethel Drake. MISS
Anna G. Taylor. George w. Trailer ana
others OF New York.
The homes Of the season sojourners
were scenes Of delightful house parties
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould enter
tanned several friends In Georgian court
All of their children except Lady Decies
were home for the holiday. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jasper Lynch entertained Tor their
daughter, Mrs. George Douglass Clews
OF orange, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
throp Pack. Col. and Mrs. Charles New
ton Lindley. Mr.. and Mrs. william II.
Kinney and others are entertaining
house parties. Judge A. A. Adams ot
New York entertained friends IN tne
Laurel House at dinner to-day the
Hon. and Mrs. John Franklin Fort o,
Newark also entertained in the Laurel
House. where Mr.. and Mrs William a.
.Jamison Of New York and Gov. and Mrs.
James T.. Fielder Of New Jersey are
spending the holiday.
Judge and Mrs. J. NJ. Ticrney. Cen.
and Mrs. Oliver u. Bridgman. John
Mofratt OF New York, Mrs. Il. Debre oi
Melbourne, Australia. are In the Laurel
I'm the Pines. where Mrs. Lucy f. Cox
and Edward Cox are spending inc hon-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Bentamin L.
Belt. Miss F. r. Murphy OF New YORK
IL the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton j.
Redmond Louis y. De Wolf is the guest
OF Elliott De Wolf in the Laurel In the
Pines.
The sun., 1916-12-26
OLD PLAYS ON NEW STAGES.
Dramas BrOWght Back by the Com
binstioM Theatres This Week.

The Theatre Francois. which Is still
situated in the Garrlck Theatre, last
night welcomed back to Its fold Yvonne
Garrick who was last season one OF
its important actresses. But Lucien
Bonheur wants 1t to he understood that
the theatre was not named after Mile.
Garrick The actress made her reap
pearance in "Patachon.' a comedy by
the prolific Maurice Hennequin and Felix
DuQuesnel Claude Benedict and Paul
Leyssac were also in the company. The
play will be given during the week with
a special performance OF Liable Con-
stantin'' on Friday afternoon,
'"The Yellow Jacket" which has been
seen at series of afternoon perform
ances at the cOrt Theatre last night,
began AN engagement at the Harris
Theatre. which 1t now occupies all for
itself.
Mary Ryan. as the tong'ietied heroine
Of Max March's absorbing nislodrama
"A House OF Glass WAS seen last night
at the standard Theatre. 'The Christmas
audience wss as much absorbed In the
piece as itA hearers usually are.
The sun., 1916-12-26
MAUDE ADAMS IN
A CINDERELLA PLAY
Actress in New Barrie PrOduc-
tion for First Time In
Several Years.
WAR Is PART OF THEME
II Is the Old Fairy Tale in a
Brand New
Cloak.
~ Ms. for Cindereiia"-At the Enplse
Theatre.

A combination to which American
thes,regoers are indebted for much that
has been best In their drama was to be
found at the Empire Theatre last night.
prepared to dispense holiday Joy with
ali the liberality possible only when
Naude Adams IL acting In a play by
james NJ. Barrie. This Is a union to
bring happy memories to any man with
q spark of gratitude for some of the
most delicious minutes that the history
OF the past score OF years has brought
II he has forgotten Lady Bnbbte there
is Quality street." and u both these
Rave escaped his hcklc memory there
must be place In everybodys mind
FOR Peter Pan or "what Every Woman
knows" OF course anybody might be
sNcusable for forgetting The Legend
OF Lconora.'
Probably Miss Adars would feel
rather grateful to those so fortunate.
But there was a promise In last nights
conjunction OF two OF the brightest
stars Of tho drama OF the fine entertain
meut which they have always furnished
world which really can be grateful
when the contemporary theatre gives 1t
the opportunity.
First Barrie Play In some Tine.
Miss Adams has not appeared in one
OF Sir James's plays since THE Legend
OF Leonora." In the play seen last night
the author has again INDUCED in his
fa,orie pastime Of skirting the borders
OF fairyland II is the old tale with a
new setting that makes the play Of a
Kiss for Cinderella" who In in reality
the cockney drudge in an artists studio.
There are too many lights to be seen.
complains IA policeman who enters the
studio in the first act. In war time the
glass roof has been covered with boards
out they are gone now and too much
Ight might attract the attention of
Ieppelins. The wakened artist admits
that the little slavey seems to have a
MYSTERIOUS interest in boards She has
Wken them or In all proba biiity She Is a
MYSTERIOUS little person altogether who
speaks few words OF German. A she
viii tell nothing about herself. the police
man follows her to her home There
she Is discovered in the second act TAX
Ing care OF four little waits and doing
variety OF other useful things. There
The sun., 1916-12-26
DR.. JULIUS A. BECKER.
Former Surgeon OF tho Police Dee
partmeut Il Dead.

pr. Julius a. Becker. fye years . sur.
geon with the Police Department, dies
yesterday in his residence. 81 West
Ninety-second street. DR.. Becker was
born in New York city 40 years ago. and
was graduated from New York Uni-
vers'ty in 1895. lie was graduated from
the medical department three years later.
DR.. Becker was professor OF practical
anatomy in the university aud Bellevue
Hospital medical college and assistant
surgeon In Bellevue. lie was a member
OF the Zeta Psi fraternity. lie is sur.
vived by his wife and two children,
The sun., 1916-12-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs, James NJ Beck will give n dinner
ana theatre party this evening for her
daughter. Miss Beatrice Beck.
Mrs. Henry X. Browning and Mrs
John Bassett Moore will give reccp-
tons for debutantcs this afternoon.
Dances will be given tonight by Mrs
walter Jennings at Sherry's and Mr..
Edward Hinman at the Ritz-CarIton.
Mrs. Charles l.. Edey will give a din
ner dance this evening in the annex OF
the Metropolitan Club for Miss Mary F,
Edey.
Mrs. Ashton Crosby Clarkson will give
"A dinner dance to-nigE at the St. Regis
for her daughter. Miss Helen Proves:
Clarkson.
Dances for young people will he given
this evening by Mrs. David Heller AT 4
East Eighty-seventh street and Miss
adelaide King Robinson at Sherrys
Mr., and Mrs. George ]. Reardon. who
have been passing some time at the Gar
den city Hotel. will leave tomorrow for
Florida for the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs Frederick W. White Of 12 West
Fifty-fourth street will give reception
this afternoon for her niece, Miss
Eleanor White. A dinner and theatre
party will follow.
Mr., and Mrs. Julien Stevens Ulman
and their children are leaving New York
to-day for the Lake Placid Club in the
Adirondacks, wi. &c they have taken one
Of the cottages for several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Hughes Wells %,
523 Madison avenue and Pomeraic.
Southport, Conn. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Josephine Bulke-
Icy Wells. TO John Scott Browning, Jr.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Brown
ing OF SIG Fifth avenue and Kidds
Rocks, Sands Point. Port Washington
l.. ! No date has been set for tho wed
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiclar announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Helen May Wielar, to Mr. Louis Seiden-
man Of Baltimore, Md.
The sun., 1916-12-26
FOX HUNT AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Greenbri-r Field Has Lons Run'
hut Quarry Escapes.

WHITE SuLPHrR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Dec. .5.-A glorious warm day marked
Christmas at the Greenbrier and hunt
was the main event. The Grecnbrier
foxhounds met this morning at the
Meadows. the field being entertained at
breakfast before hounds were cast by
Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Lewis. The go-
ing was excellent and sccnting condi-
tions right. 4 big fox gave the field
a capital run OF one hour and a quar-
ter before hounds lost him on the banks
Of the Greenbrier River, the master de-
Gliding the quarry deserved to save his
brush for another day.
The sun., 1916-12-26
Les Darcy At Palace.

The first public appearance Of Les
Darcy. the Australian boxer. who made
such "A picturesque entry to New York a
few days ago. was the Christmas surprise
at the Palace Theatre yesterday. lie
was introduced by Houdinl, who In at the
head OF the Palace bill for the week.
Others on the programme are Stella May
hew and Rillee Taylor, Emma Carus and
Larry Conner. Blossom Seeley. Bill Bailey
and Lynn Cowan. Fauchon and Marco.
Jean Iiavez and Scarpioff, Tom Smith
and Ralph Austin.
The sun., 1916-12-26
FARNY, PAINTER OF
INDIANS, DEAD AT Il
End Came in Cincinnati Hos
pita1 After Illness Of
Several Weeks.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.--Henry r. Farny.
famous as a painter Of Indians ana
Western subjects, died here yesterday IN
a hospital after an illness Of several
weeks. He was II years old.
Henry y. Farny excelied In thu paint.
ing OF subjects connecte6 with Western,
and particularly elndian life. One OF his
hest known canvases Is THE Talking
Wirc," In which an Indian is depicted
alone OIL the snow swept plains leaning
against a telegraph pole and listening
with awe on his face to the wire as u
huns In tho wind.
The painter for many years lived ai.
most az n recluse on his magnifcent
Kentucky country place. t'mbcrland. He
was the intimate friend and adviser OF
many we'll known men. such as +. Hop
kinson Smith, Robert Blum. Kenyon Cox
and Lafcadio Hearn. but Farny regarded
women with disfavor. lie refused to
minglc in social circles and would not
paint a woman's face. II Is said that
these peculiaritics were due to n dis.
appointment IN love when the painter
was young man.
Ten years ago Farny surprised the
world. and particularly those who knew
him best. by marrying "A girl OF eighteen
whom he had brought up as his own
daughter. Anna Ray first attracted the
artist by her grace when she was a lit.
tie girl playing about in Covington. Ky.
The artist gained the consent OF the
parents of the child. who were not we'll
on. to educate her lie sent her to
school. and each year visited her with
candy and other presents.
In June. 1906. when he journeyed to the
school he found that she was a little
girl no longer. and asked her to marry
him. They were married in August In
jamestown, y. Y.
The sun., 1916-12-26
DIED.

CkER.-On Saturday, December "a An.
geline r. Acker. widow Of Peter n
Acker. at the residence OF her daush
ter 3is West Iotth street. New York
city.
FUNERAL services at her late re.idence
Grove and Smith streets PeekskiIl
y l., tuesday. December IS, at 4
T. VI. Carriages will meet train leav-
ing Grand Central Terminal :55 A. NJ
SAL'ING.-on Saturday, December 20.
I'ie' carr Baiiing. beloved son Of
Frank T. and Margaret s3aIline tnee
Gunther) and brother OF Frank and
George Balling. In his nineteenth year.
Funeral from his late residence. so. East
l5ist street. Tuesday. December 60.
1880 A. NJ.
BEckER.-Julius A., NJ. D.. at his home
~ West 'iinety second street, of pneu.
inona. 1880 =. NJ. December 25.
Notice Of funeral .ster.
oELi.--At his residence. 20 West Seventy.
second street. on December a. 1915
lohn Pcrcie Bell. in his fortieth year
Funeral scrvit N ~r ate. Please omit
flowers.
CAMPBELL Gabrielle. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
dith st. Campbell DldgD. Time later
Auspices OF the Actors Fund.
HALt-At Montclair. n. j.. on Sunday,
December -. 1915. Robert Morris Hall.
son of the late Timothy and Mary Hall.
IN his seventy-third year.
Funeral private. Boston papers please
copy.
HlGGlNS-on December 20. 1916. In her
eighty third year, Mary Y. Higgins
mother OF sr. Mary Thecls. sr Mary
Thsddeus and the Rev. James j. Hig-
gins, ID. ID.
Funeral from late , sidence. 2s7 Pulaski
street. Brooklyn. at $3.50 A. NJ. wedncs-
nsv December %. thence to Church OF
ST. John the Baptist. willoughby and
Lewis avenues. where Sol mn Requiem
Mass will be celebrated. Relatives and
friends invited. Omit flowers.
LAWRENCE.-On Sunday. December %.
1915. at his residence In New York
city. Frederick Newbold La swrence of
Bsyside. L. ].
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
p RFrRST.--Ir' .nG, eyed 30, beloved hu.-
hand OF ';Iizsbet tied Christmas eve.
s"r'icos Wednesday 10 A. N. Funeral I
T.. NJ from his late residence, itst
Lexington avenue.
F>pW -Charlcs j., suddenly. on Decem-
lor 81
I.morsI services at his late residence,
street, on Tucsd'y evening at $50 r. ".
NALpRON On Friday, December ?2
Mary Wallis. daughter Of the late
Samuel wallis and Martha Meichsr
Waldron Of Boston. In the eighty sew
cnth year Of h,r age.
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel on
Tuesday morning, December 2s. at IA
o'clock. Burial at Portsmouth. ". H,
on Wednesday morning.
NALLACE.--On SUNDAY, December -
lsls. at her home. 1853 Cleveland street
Orange, N. j.. Isabella. widow OF David
l., Wallace.
Funeral service at Grace Church. Orange
Tuesday. December 90. at 2:so p. N.
NESTERv.'. On Monday. December :S,
charles Z. Westerv>lt. In he seventy
nnh year " his age.
funeral services at his late residence
al East 4event' street, Plsinneld ~
j., Thursday, December Is. ut o'ciocSs
Carriages will meet p. u. trsin from
foot Of liberty strs T. New York In
tcruient At convenience ut family
The sun., 1916-12-26
John Percic He'll,

John rercie Bell, 40 years old, agent
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
died Sunday night at his home. 20 West
Scvcnty-second street Mr.. Bell was
born in Newcastle, ont, and had repre-.
sonted the Bank of Commerce In many
parts Of the world He recently re-
turned TO New York after a long stay
in Mexico He leaves widow. a
brother and n sister.
The sun., 1916-12-26
Aided Gen. r.. Burd Grubb.

The late Gen. +. Burd Grubb. who was
defeated for Governor In that election,
named Graham as his investigator into
occurrences at the Hudson county polls.
and II was Graham who secured much
OF the evidence against the suffers. 1t
was Graham who was called upon To
guard the ballot boxes pending trial 10
prevent anybody from tampering with
them.
During the days or crooked racing at
Il old Guttenburg track Capt. Jack with
eight picked men raided bookmakers day
after day and started the bail rolling for
the subsequent legislation which put the
racetracks out of business in New Jer-
sey. His activities brought about the
conviction Of the so-called Big Four
who owned the Guttenburg track. He
also cleaned up Little Coney Island" a
notorious resort IN the northern part OF
the county.
When the New Idea" movement
later the Progressive movement-start.
ed In New Jersey Capt. Graham was
one of tho first to get on the reform
bardwagon. He then turned his atten-
ton TO making Republican regulars be-
have themselves. and more than once
he got the goods on primary election
officers who clung to the long popular
fashion OF winning out. no matter
how"
Not many years ago after watching"
at a Republican primary election In tho
Ninth ward. Jersey city. until the polls
were closed he broke into "A room In
which the election board had locked
itself, carried off the ballot box by sheer
force and found 1t stuffed with ballots
that had never been voted.
James T.. Pope. who went through a
front window after that box at the same
ii. a la,H ..rn.
IA politician. He knew nothing about
diplomacy. lie hated crookedness
wasn't afraid Of a man on earth, and
my. how he could fisht'"
Graham held various small Offices
from time to time. being consta ble.
prosecutors detective. city marshal,
sealer Of weights and measures and coll
lcctor of arrearages Of personal taxes,
hut the job he liked the best was that
Of personal attache To the late Gen.
Grubb when the latter was United
States Ambassador TO Spain,
The sun., 1916-12-26

swift 4 Conpsny's sales o. beef In New
Yovk city Tor the week cndisg saturday.
Dec, 2Srd, averaged as follows: OonsStie
bsss, asa csats Dss DeuAd.@A1vs
The sun., 1916-12-26
CAPT. JACK GRAHAM,
FOE OF FRAUD, DIES
Terror to Hudson County Bal
lot Box Suffers Had Pic
turcsque Career.


fun,rai services Tor capt. JACK 'ra-
ham, a terror to old time ballot box stun
org in Hudson courtv Now Jcrscv. whcu
cro,, ,.a,.. -, IL. .,..,.. .o,,,a
s,,.,r ,,'',h ..,,,,, Wv, Pns .,Is.',.
caro ,a,,. '' po"."a, - m"o uum
,,',,, .',,, Ivy n'a'.'"".u ."e'
oes ,..i. ." p'a.o w 's,. ~ ,,n ,, "o"'e'
A., a.' 80, a..n"e. oe, Ns
-, ,,,o H., III" =" .s mn
,,,n,. H. W. .',o 'o",. W 80. os
~ ,. WV, ',,'' 'la,a,' anu ne' e's"'
a,u an as'eeu 'nat app, 'ach
,"','" mn oo""-Piopa"'s nav
, - ."oIc 10 pave tne way LOT securing
""o'S. eic''onS III MS nome county thah
""y o,ner man III tne hepuDlcan ranks'
ne coh'ripu'ed MS part 10 electloh re-
i"rn py moral courage ana physicai
st'ens.n 'ha' nad no counterpart among
nls ichow politicians. III he Thought
'hat baIIot box had been stuned he
selzed the box. smashed II and proved
right then ana there that IL contained
more ballots than there were names on
the poll books.
e" ny Jersey 'ttSs Mayor
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28
Coast to Coast
With PuShcart

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Personett left
Ashland this morning after a stay OF
five days at the Ashland auto camp,
which they proclaim to be the pretti-
est stopping place they have yet en-
countered. They stayed over yester-
day in order to make the trip to the
summit of Mt. Ashland with the
crowd which accomplished the ascent
yesterday. The travellers are on the
first lap of trip which will eventu-
ally take them to the capital of every
state in the Union. They push a
lightly built cart which carries their
bed. is screened in and so evenly bal
anced as to be very easy to push.
They started out from Salem in July
and expect to be gone about five years
on the trip. They sell postcards of
themselves and outfit, and Mr.. Per-
sonette works at his trade of vulcan
izer. They started out without a
cent and are making their own way.
The stop in Ashland and the trip up
Mt. Ashland was greatly enjoyed, and
Mrs. Personett said, 1--WE will sure
be good boosters for the Ashland park
and auto camp"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-28

'By George, Bill, this is the pretti-
est place we have struck on the
coast" Just chance remark OF one
of the San Francisco business men
who we're visitors in Ashland for sew
eral hours last Saturday. Ana Jusc
an indication of the many, many nice
things which the visitors said about
Ashland. "Grandest park on tne
coast" Simply wonderful" And TO
think it is only two years old and all
built and owned by the city, wish
we had this down in the city," Moth
ing on the whole trip like this The
San Franciscans simply revelled in
the beauties of the city and the PARK.
The manager of the excursion almost
wept on Secretary of the Commercial
Club Frank Shinn's shoulder because
he had not arranged to spend most OF
a day instead of only four hours in
Ashland.
Whether the cool shade Of Lithia
park, its myriad of beauties, the
lithia water, the Glenview drive and
Lithia drive, the sulphur plunges or
the roses and peaches made the great
est hit, is only a matter of conjecture,
but the grand ensemble swept the
Californians off their feet and sent
them away from Ashland proclaiming
it the jewel city of Oregon.
The fifteen or twenty public-spirit-
ed automobile owners who Offered
their machines to bring the visitors