davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
WARSPRITE IS IN PORT:
NO BATTLE SCARS SEEN

LONDON, July 22.-Doubts concern
ing the fate Of the British battlcship
Warsprite, which was caused by Ger
man assertions that she was sunk in
the battle Of J,itland were dispelled to
day when Associated Press and other
neutral correspondents visited Admiral
Beatty's feet in port today. where the
Wsrsprite was with no battle scars
visible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
NEGRO Arrested In Connection OF Killing
by Associated fresst

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. July "a
negro was arrested in connation with
the killing Of Mrs. j. l.. Hoops near
Lancaster Yesterday and was later TAX
en- TO Dallas. He was brought here this
morning and jailed All 0her suspects
were released
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
EASEMENT REPRESENTATIONS
NOT RELISHEO BY ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. July 10 -
When Senator MARITIME pressed his res
olution 10 have President Wilson urge
stay Of execution for Roger Easement
the condemned EnglishmaIr. Chairman
Stone of the foreign relations committee
told the senate that Ambassador Page
informed the state department that she
British government would resent such
representations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
ENGLISHMAN SAYS LIST
WAS TACTICAL BlUM0En

LONDON, July - 4 diplomat *
ceIiiionally well informed with The 'lf
tails If the economic war Great Britain
IL waging on the Central Powers. dr
cIarcd to the Associated Press today
that the publications of the black li.i
containing certain American firms vn.
"A great tacttal bIundcr.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
War Department Hears
Butler Was Innocent.

tEv Associated PreSS.I
WASHINGTON ID. C.. July - -
War department reports from Alpine
on the killing Of LicutenantICo Colonel
Butler and Mrs. II. j. SPANIEL by the
latter's husband said that Butler was
"innoccrst of any wrong" and that it
was "cold blood murder by man
Frazed by jealousy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
nv Associated I'rrsH.

fEY NNFFHIIfFW TfFNNF
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. July -. -
British Ambassador Sir Cecil Sprin~
Rice and Acting Secretary Of State Pot
discussed she British black list Of ARM
i'm the United States today, but no an
nouncement Of their talk was made.
Administration officials are considering
what steps to take. :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
LITTLE ACTIVITY SEEN
ABOUT DEUTSCHLAND.
Inv AaEnriHtrd rrrEa

BALTIMORE. Md. July -. Little
activity was noticeable about the pier
where the German under sea vessel the
Deutschland IL moorcd. All ready, II IN
believed. 10 start on the return voyage
Germany. The tug Timmins. which ron
vcyed the boat 10 port has had y full
head Of steam up for the past week
waiting for the exit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
HIGH RECORD REACHED
IN INFANTILE DEATHS.

NEW YORK, Y. ". July 22.-Today's
was the largest number Of deaths record
"a IN the lnfantile paralysis epidemic
since the inception of the disease, four
weeks ago. Since 10 O'Clock yesterday
the plague has killed thirty nine children
and one hundred and thirty five new eases
have developed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
NO MILLIONS FOR EXTRA FOR
EICN SERVICE FOR u S ARMY

WASHINGTON. n. G.. July 22-
Millions of dollar Tor extra "tcrclgn
service" pay for oificcr~ and the men
If the army provided tor IN the new
arm, lnll In the expectation that
troS,> would be engaged in Mexico
was voted out ou motion 80 senator
Chamberlain ai the senate military
committee. who j. regarded n speak
ing FOR the war department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
Vital Statistics in Texas for June.
iRy Associated Preesl

AUSTIN. Tex. July r. Vital sta
tistics for June in Texas showed thirty
Ave hundred and nine births. Of which
twenty eight were twins. and tweniy-one
hundred and eighteen deaths. the de-
partment announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
PRIMARIES PASS
OFF QUIETLY IN
CAMERON COUNTY
PRESENCE OF SEVERAL THOUSAND
STRANGERS, SOLDIERS, SEEMS TO
DETRACT FROM INTEREST.
ELECTION JUDGES ANNOUNCE LIGHT
VOTE IS POLLED IN CITY TO NOON
TODAY-CLOSE All.

ElcAion DAYS of long ago ~ Browns
Vile were recalled today by the con
trast between those stirring, animated
occasions aud the seeming want of cX-
cessiyc enthusiasm near the polls or on
Tho streets today. The presence IN
Brownsville 0f several thousand sol
dicrs. u was pointed out. has made the
people Of Brownsville - used IL com
Paratiyc excitement that what was re-
ally spirited contest at the primary
polls failed to make 4 conspicuous dent
la the general busy aspects of the
streets
Automobiles fying the blue >treamcrS.
the emblem of the Blue club. that Oh
this occasion seemed e. have been adop
ted by all contestants alike. buSily piled
the streets since o'rlntk in the morn
ing. the hour If the opening of the polls
As the locations If the polls amd the
names If the election Judges were not
announced until after midnight this
morning. il required some "foragiue
around 90 the part ~ citizens before
automobiles used for carving people
g. the booths therefore. hccamr anus
uallv convenient
The vote up to noon was announced
as light 10 normal AZ most. At that
hour only - votes hal been east 1T
Precinct T. box. AMI only T. votes at
Prcciuct ~ box These two boxes are
within ~tone~ throw ~ each her on
ADAMS street other boxes about the
city showed like mcagrc vote. ~ a.
late hour this afternoon no count had
been announced and uo announcement
WAS made showing what candidates
were in the lead
Polls Close at O'clock.
The election Judges ~ the various
city booths ~ precincts. follow:
Precinct No. ~. CNy Ward II. :.
Ford. presiding Judge. vnting place -.
Charles street. near Fifth
Precinct NJ Il. City Ward 4 Rob
cft \ Kitchens. presiding Judge. voting
place Ios Dclicia> Pavilion
Precinct No T.. City Ward :. II NJ
Skclton. presiding Judge. ohrcros Hall
vuinr place.
Precinct W. II city Ward 3-Alhcr-
e. Bc>tciro. presiding Judge. voting
place Adams and Tcnih. streets
Precinct VI. ~ City Ward i-Gco
\. Champion. presiding nudge. voting
pla-e ADAMS AMI ThirtccN h streets.
Precinct NJ. II. City Ward &c. w
darlington. presiding 'udgc. voting
place. Van Burcn anil Fifteenth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
Polo Game at Post for
TomorrowAfternoon

Polo teams from iarlingcn. Merce-
dies and the First Illinois camp will
play at Fort Brown TOMORROW af.er-
noon with the Fort Brown team. The
game will begin nj 1 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
wv 81 ISS SS8SS SS1
THE WEATHER FORECAST

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast states and the
Magic Valley T. issued by the United
States weather bureau ~ New Orleans:
Tonight and Sunday unsettled. light
variable winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
Local weather Observations.

The following local weather pb~erra-
tions. covering the ~ 4huEr period ending
at =. IN to-day are furnished ~ the
United states weather bureau station ar
Fort Brown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-22
Editorial Staff.

Associate editors: LIeutenan,s Boyden
Randolph Sparks Private John g. Carroll.
machine gun iroop-copy reader on the
Chicago Herald. Private Charles q. Mac
Arthur. troop G.; reporter tor the Chicago
Examiner. Private Herbert r. Gates.
troop III: Private James II. Miller. troou
n Private Roland d. Smith. troop x
formerly reporter for the Chicago Tribune
Private Jame- Y RYAN frnnn L
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
INAVALE

Roy Palmer and Haly Lawson went
to Hastings, Monday.
Mable Koontz, of Red Cloud, spent
Sunday with Maude Moranville.
Miss Blanche Barker was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Waldo, of Bloomington, is visit
ing her son, c. A. Waldo.
Mrs. M. c. Hummei is visiting Il,
Dan Norris for a few days.
Mac Fulton is again on the sick
list.
John Rutledge and family attended
the funeral Of his mother, Mrs. Rut.
ledge, at Red Cloud, Monday.
j. Barker and Mrs. Guy Barker and
daughters were in Red Cloud, Satur-
day.
A large crowd attended the Easter
Bazaar, Saturday, at Hunters Hall,
given by the ladies Of the Christian
church.
Mr.. Pierce, of Red Cloud, gave a
short interesting talk at the M. f.
Church Sunday morning while wait
ing for MI. Simeon Thomas, who gave
a very interesting Easter sermon
afterwards.
The Inavale District Reading Con.
test was held ut the NJ. T.. Church,
Friday, April 81, between the Inavale
School and Dist. No. o. The contes
was well attended by patrons and
friends. While the judges, MesdameS
Miller, Waldo and Silvey, We're making
their decision, the Tenth Grade gave
a very interesting debate: Which is
the More Harmful TO IA Community
A Saloon or Pool Hall" The follow
ing is a list of the best readers:
Fifth and Sixth Grades:
Girls-lst Katherine Norris; 2nd
Mabel Fetty.
Boys-lst Harry Myers; end Alvs
Myers.
Third and Fourth Grades:
Girls-lst Erma Carpenter; Ind Jose
phine Cloud,
Boys-lst Clarence Grisham; 2nd
Ivan Barker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
Primary Election Summary

The official returns from he primary
election were canvassed Friday and
Saturday by a board consisting of o. G.
Teel, c. r. Gather and Geo. II. Over.
ing. The results on most Of the offices
are given in the table published in this
issue. In order to shorten the table,
the vote by precincts is not given on
Offices where there was only one an
'Sidate, and some Of the state offices are
also omitted. In all Of these Cases, the
total vote Is given below, The follow
ing are the totals on these offices;
Democrat, total vote S45:
Presidential Electoral Large-Bau
mann. 56S; Gallagher, $50.
Presidential Elector, 9th District
feeling, $50,
Delegate National Convention, 9Th
Dist.-Shea, 353; Swanson, 81; Peebler
PAL; Cleary, 339.
Secretary Of State-Pool, 69l.
Auditor-Smith, SEQ.
Observation-Disclosures 6l2.
Attorney Reed, 326; Berge, 404.
Commissioner Lands and Buildings
Sliger, 81; SUBWAY, 3O6; Obermann
14O; Zimmerman, 1854.
Railway Commissioner - Clute, l76
Wilson, $50; Sughroue, o.; Ridgell 70
Ralston, 81.
Regents-Ha 58l; Lands, AIS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
KANSAS PICKUPS
From Smith County,

trrOm Smith county,
Little Irene Payne was quite sick
Friday and Saturday.
Andrew Upp was on the sick list the
fore part of the week.
Miss Blanche Lull spent Saturday
and Sunday with leila Green.
A few of the Mount Hope young
people spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mis-. Orvil Upp.
The Farmers Union of Oriole held a
meeting Friday evening and was well
attended. A nice lunch was served.
The young people of Oriole had their
Easter egg roast at the Robert Lanai.
gan home, Saturday evening.
Misses Lavinia Payne and Ester Bell
Parks of Lebanon spent Saturday and
Sunday ut the Mark Payne home.
Misses Eta Lull and Hazel Bungard
spent the weekend with Melba Spur
Ter.
Little Lois Lannigan had quite a
severe attack Of the appendicitis the
last of the week but she is better at
this writing.
The Sunday School at Oriole was
well attended last Sunday. There be-
ing Twenty-Five in the Young Peoples
Helping Hand class.
Fay Up and Ethel Grewell, Will
Stantimore and Pearl Upp, Earl Alb
bolt and Melba Spurrier and Dewey
Snow and Clarice Payne attended the
| Easter services at Cora.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

Clark 25l: Johnso n ga: Long leo.
Regent OF State University:.-Ssms
2G4; Seymour 2Si: Bassett 39s, McGil-
ton 22i; Hewitt aO3
County Clerk :.Garber Sll.
County Recommendations S.4
County superintendent QUICKER %:
Coon 90; Bowers II.
County Sheriff., Hedge 1872.
County Attorney:-Foe 40.
County Surveyor:.-Overing 20,
Commissioner End Dist.--McCord 1873
The following is the total of the Non
Partisan candidates:
Chief Justice:.. Fawcett 6S3: Morrisey
6Sl.
Associate Justice Hastings iGS; Gosi
270; Falcon 23l, Dean SIS; Barnes asa
Martin AT; Cornish 4as; Hunt 45ai
Palmer $40: Sedgwick 40a.
There were g Prohibition votes, II
Socialist = Peoples Independent and
no Progressive votes cast. Four Demo
Gratis and one Republican voted by
mail. These votes are not shown In
the table In this issue, but are includ
ed in the totslvote in the last column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

A reduction has been made on cleo.
trio light consumption for the resi-.
dents. The rate for homes has been
reduced to twelve cents a kilowatt and
this will undoubtedly result in many
more houses being lit up with electric.
ity. There is no question but what
this is the best light and at the pres
ent rate it is practically as cheap as
any other. There are no chimneys to
clean, no lamps to fill or tip over and
the house has u ore light.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
Advertised Letter List

The following is the list of unclsim.
ed letters at the post Office in this city
for the week ending April 9th:
Rev. w. G. Bunhard, DR.. Carper,
James c. Hughes, Mrs. Beulah HAM
mer, Mrs. r. +. Hovis, Jr., Elsie Humid.
berg, F. H. Rohn, Leona Taylor.
If not called for before May llth.,
they will be sent to the dead letter
Office,
ii. T.. LETsoN, p. Nj.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

Corn planting time is here. A num-
Der OF the farmers surrounding this
city were in their fields planting the
golden grain this week. The season
is apparently backward but it may
make up for lost time within a week.
AT any rate many farmers think that
the early corn is, one year with anoth.
err, the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
County Clerk-Perry, 657.
Treasurer - Robinson, 81; Henry
Wright. 90; A. V. Quicker, 80.

County Clerk-Perry, 657.
Treasurer - Robinson, 81; Henry
Wright, 90; A. V. Quicker, 80.
experimentation, 603.
Attorney-Munday, 7?0.
Surveyor-Overing, 30.
Commissioner, "a Dist.-Hoffman, 201.
Republican, total 952:
Presidential Electors at Large-Rich.
ard, FOG; Byrne, 633.
Presidential Elector, 9TH Dist.-John-
son, ZAP.
Alternate Delegate-at. Large-Ander-
son, 443; White, 461; Snyder, Alb; Wood,
$50; Buresh, 30l; Beach, 432, Galusha,
318.
Delegate, 9TH Dist,-Harsh, 400; Lane,
j64, Barnett, 525.
Alternate Delegate, 18th Dist.-Gar-
Der, 1856; Dean, 70s.
Secretary of State:-Wsit 3G7: Smith
200; Waite l57; Hensel %.
Auditor Of Public Accounts;-Minor
i0l: Marsh 392,
Treasurer Reynolds ABS; Hamer
1888.
Superintendent of Public Instruct.
on:-Thomas 700.
Attorney General:-Devoe 337; Hald-
erson 279; Anderberry 1885,,
Commissioner of Public Lands and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 37s; Leedom
leo; Cook 2SI.
: Railway Commissioner'-.Randall l79;
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
Gard Of Thanks

We take this means of thanking the
many friends and neighbors for their
assistance and kindness shown during
the sickness and death Of our beloved
wife and mother.
II, N. Rutledge.
John Rutledge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
The Iron Claw

At the Tepee, tomorrow, Friday.
One lady free with each paid admission.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

Mr.. aud Mrs. Noble Ball of Guide
Rock were in town Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

Medford is to have baseball team
this year and intend to hold their first
practice next Sunday Unless ar
rangements are made so that Sunday
ball may be played on the high school
grounds or unless some benevolentls-
inclined landowninS fan donates land
for a park, the chances of Ashland
having team this year are rather
slim. The high school athletes will
dovote themselves to track instead
of baseball this spring, according to
present intentions.
Inspectors from the Oregon Dairy
and Food commission who were in
this city last week, placed the seal of
unqualified approval upon Ed But
ler's Plaza confectionery, both as to
contents, neatness of premises and
general tidy surroundings. The scor-
ing ranked among the highest of any
establishment of the kind in the
state, the general average of 95.4 re-
vealing a condition which is well nigh
perfection in every detail. Technical
ratings were supplemented with the
remarks, place in an ideal condi-
ton"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Fifth Tuesday.

Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and
their families to the number of about
one hundred and fifty spent a jolly
evening at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday
the occasion being the Fifth Tues
day" which is given over to a big
socia' time. All business was put in
the discard for the evening and
cards, program, dancing and other
amusements kept the crowd happy
until after midnight. The affair oc-
curing on the 29th of February and
being the first Fifth Tuesday in
twenty-eight years which fell on this
leap year date, was given over to the
ladies, who proved themselves equal
to the occasion in every way. And
the men enjoyed being stripped of
their asking" privileges, to the very
limit Refreshments which come un-
der the heading of banquet" we're
served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

and the vestry of Trinity church,
which was served at O'Clock. The
church was packed until no more
could find even standing room. The
choir wore their new vestments, and
entered singing THE Son of God
Goes Forth to War" in which the
whole congregation most heartily
Joined. During the service the vicar
the Rev. P. K. Hammond, presented
class of twenty for confirmation.
the gir's and women wearing white
confirmation wells. Bishop Sumner
congratulated the vicar and church
on the prosperous condition of the
parish and highly commended them
for their enthusiasm and zeal. Bish-
op Rowe gave stirring and most inL
teresting account of church work in
Alaska, where he has labored for
more than twenty-one years. Bishop
Rowe was heartily greeted after
wards by Mr. and Mrs. Hal McNair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers and others
who knew him years ago in Alaska.
Bishop and Mrs. Rowe admired the
beauty of Ashland, which hopes to
see them again some day.
The Rev. P. X. Hammond is hard
at work on another c'ass, which he .
hopes to present in a short time,
Bishop Sumner having kindly prom
sed to visit Ashland again, if posi-
de, soon after Easter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
State Sunday School Convention at
ROSeburg.

Roseburg will be the host to the
Sunday schoof workers of the state
on April "a, 25 and 26, as these dates
have been selected for the first of the
three big state conventions to be held
in the state this year. This is the
first state convention of this nature
to be held in southern Oregon. The
three conventions are practically a
continuous one, as with the ending of
the three days in Roseburg, three
more begin at The Dalles, immediate
ly after which are three days at Elgin,
on May 1-3. This is arranged so that
every part of the state can have the
opportunity to attend one of them.
The Sunday School Association of
Douglas county has already begun
making preparations for the enter
tainment of the delegates ASH and
will no doubt send large delegation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Anniversary Ball.

AS the eyentful date, March II
approaches the Elks' anniversary bali
which is scheduled for the evening
of that date at the Ashland Elks
Temple, assumes a stellar place in
the constellation of social events OF
the next two months. The commit
tee in charge of the ball has "hitched
their wagon to a STAR and will not
be happy un ess the coming event far
outclasses anything which the Elks
have ever put on before, and that
will be going some" An invitation
to the anniversary event is as much
coveted as front seat at the Ash
land-Medford basketball game Satur-
day night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Players Please.

The Oberammergauer Peasant
Players. presented an entertainment
at the Vining Theatre Sunday even
ing which, according to those few
who attended, was absolutely the
best of its kind ever presented in
Ashland. Despite the extreme scare
ity of audience the players put across
their entire program with a natural
ness and pep which proved them
real artists. Every number was
good the original dances being es-
pecially good.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

entertainment which is Planned for
Monday evening" March 6, at Ivy Cot
tage. The hostesses will be Mrs. Pat
Murphy, Mrs. Pat O'Leary, Mrs. Pat
Kelly Miss Pat O'Halloran and Miss
Pat OCasey, all of whom have their
part in the evenings fun down pat.
All members of the club are invited.
and "begorra, it begins to look loike
avary one viii be there" Green will
be the predominating color in the
costumes, the decorations and even
the refreshments. Among the fea-
lures promised are a one-real motion
picture, portrait, "The First Day of
May" and classical exhibition of
many famous pictures. All the host
esses are practicing pat patter which
they will prattle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Band Dance POstnoned

The benefit ball for the Ashland
band which was originally planned
for Friday March 10, has been post
poned until a date which will be an
nounced later. The postponement
comes because of the third of the
Medford'A Ashland high school basket
ball series which will be played in
Medford that night and which will
be attended by everyone who has the
price to ride or the ambition to wa k
to Medford. The band boys are prac-
ticing hard and faithfully and will
have a repertoire of two-steps.
waltzes and one-steps ready which
will make lively evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Women of WOOdcraft.

There was a good attendance at the
regular and social meeting of Acorn
Circle No. "a at I. o. o. F. hall Sat
urday evening, Much business was
transacted. A committee on enter
tainment was appointed for the regu-
lar meeting March 25, Refreshments
were served in the banquet hall by
Mrs. Horah O. Wiley, Edyth L. Phipps
and their assistants, and informal mu-
sic was feature of this de ightfuI
affair.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Visit of Bishop Sumner of Portland
and Bishop and Mrs. Rowe
of Alaska,

Last Sunday evening will long be
remembered by the Episcopal church
people of Ashland, because of the
presence of Bishops Sumner and
Rowe, who came to Ashland by au-
tomobile from Medford in the after
noon. The officers of the auxiliary
to the board of missions and Trinity
Guild had dainty supper laid in the
parish house for the visiting bishops
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Social.

The Teacup Club and Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church held a social
at the church Tuesday evening which
was attended by big crowd of young
folks and oder church members and
their friends. A variety of unique
games we're INDUCED in and bounte-
Gus refreshments served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Presbyterian Missionary Society.

The meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church which was to have been held
on Thursday of this week has been
postponed until Thursday, March 8.
This is social meeting and election
of officers. This meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Coy, 253 Almond street. Light re-
freshments will be served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
RuSh-StOw.

William Rush, Southern Pacific
fireman, who until recently made his
home in Ashland, was married last
Saturday at Montague, Cal, to Miss
Hazel Stow of Hornbrook. They will
make their home at the present in
Dunsmuir, moving to Ashland later
in the spring. Bills" many Ashland
friends will anXiously await his first
visit to this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Grand Matron WIN Visit.

Mrs. Mary E. Houck of Roseburg,
worthy grand matron of the Order of
tho Eastern Star, jurisdiction of Ore
gon, will pay an official visit to
Alpha Chapter, No. /, of this city, on
Tuesday evening, March Z. This
date is a regular meeting and a, large
attendance is anticipated.