davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
Made the Most Of Her Time.

Ossip Gabrilowltsch, the pianist,
used to tell the story of a pupil who
came to Harold Bauer and asked his
terms for lessons. After the fourth
lesson he said to her: "Why, madame,
do you always bring rhapsodies,
etudes, swift music? Why not quiet
number, something that shows your
phrasing some AndanteW "Mr.
Bauer" replied the pupil, "your les
sons are too EXPENSIVE can't afford
20 play the slow music"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
Nickeps Possibilities.

A scientist says there IS enough high
explosive in II nickel, chemically treat
ed, 10 blow Off IL mans head. But II
wouldn't be nickel any longer. A
nickel as 1t is enables Il man TO blow
himself Off rs often as he comes In
possession of it.-Houston Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
BASEBALL.

The game which was to have been
played Sunday between Manitowoc and
White SoX was postponed.
The locals won another game from
Two Rivers here july 4th and the vic
tory puts Herzog's team right up with
the league leaders. The hitting OF
Leopold, Reiter and Lemke featured.
Dick starred for Two Rivers. Mana
ger Herzog expressed himself as con-
fdent that the locals will topple the
Koscsuskos out Of first place next Sun
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
Daily Thouuht.

Noble disappointment and noble self
denial are not to be admired, not even
to be pardoned, If they bring bitter
ness. Gentleness and cheerfulness
these come before all morality; they
are the perfect duties.-R. l.. s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

OF TUESDAYS GAM Els
White SoX, %; East Troy, ID.
Sheboygan, ,; Kosciuskos, 0.
Mantowoc, 70; Two Rivers, I.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
Book AGENTS PaIaver.

After you hear the agent talk about
the books he's selling, you wonder how
he can have the heart to part with
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will make
their home at Kenosha where the
groom has established himself in bust
ness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
MantOwOC County Cow Testing Association No, l.

The following table
which produced
30 days ending May l7h, 1910
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
MAKE THE BUREAU COUNT.

Providing the right policies are followed-not
the narrow ones of personal advancement or gain
but the broader ideas Of community progress -
the Agricultural Bureau Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, SO auspiciously launched but so quickly
gotten in bad, J" may yet redeem itself in the
eyes OF the farmers of this county. We sincerely
hope it can for it has within it's scope possibilities
for the greatest good to the agricultural develop
ment OF the county. But it will take strong
-willed determination to counsel honestly and CO.
operate with the farmers of this county, to inquire
into their situation, ascertain their views and
promote their interests, and an actual demonstra-
ton OF its desire to assist the agricultural indus
try by something tangible and practical, before it
can gain the confidence it should have and the
support and assistance of those it says it wants
to help.
Talk won't down the reputation it has now
action is the only thing that will count
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
THE MELTING POT BOILED OVER.

TRAGEDIES such as the one which occurred in
marching in preparedness parade were killed
by a bomb left in a suitcase along the sidewalk,
and thirty or forty others We're injured, some
ousy-tragedies such these, claiming nno-
cent and unsuspectng Victims stir to wonder
whether our boosted melting pot is accomplishing
all we say it is in making Americans out of those
who come to us from other lands and whether
there influences insidiously eXerting them
selves in the undercurrent of the life of our
people that must be stopped not by force, but by
error
There many different phases to the great
sociological problem upon which these two queries
merely touch that it is not meet to attempt a
themselves, however, upon the mind of every one
who ponders the San Francisco tragedy
what manner of race making here in these
modern days. under these modern conditions,
when the simplicity, the ruggedness, the building
strength of the life struggle of the earlier days is
gone and have in their place the strains of
economic stress upon many Of our people, the
weakening influences of heated, rushed and too
often sordid factory store or business life the
emotional stimulation of greater sensationasm
That San Francisco tragedy is, apparently, one
instance where the melting pot boiled over before
its job DONE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

The man who made glad the hearts of many
child who softened the sorrows of many parent
and recalled to all fond memories Of children and
childhood days-the beloved Hoosier poet-has
passed into his reward, taking with him the love
and admiration of many person to him unknown.
James Whitcomb Riley rightfully won by his
quaint philosophy and quainter, honey" poetry,
the high place he held in the hearts Of the Amer
lean people, to whom he has left priceless legacy
of poetry of everyday life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

1t is amusing to note how the Seattle Post
Intelligencer spreads all the front page a
dispatch telling Of some Democrat who has an
nounced he will support Hughes for president,
and bures under small head on some inside
page near the want ad. department all reports of
Republicans and Progressives who have declared
for Wilson, or the organization of Wilson indie
pendent leagues, composed of Progressives and
Republicans, or other news items telling of lead
ing men who not Democrats, such as Repre-
sentative Kent of California, who are working for
Wilson's reelection Is that "playing square"
with the news?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
V9's''1s''s''S''"'E''a
+ WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT ]
+ IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO ]
From The Washington Standard for
July 28, 1865. Vol. vi. No. n.

From The Washington Standard for
July Is, 1866. Vol. vi. No. IS.
The call for a Union national con-
vention to assemble at Philadelphia
on the 10th of August is a movement
which will compel tenderfooted poll
ticians to avow their position upon
the important topics of the day.
Attorney General Speed and Post
master General Dennison have ten
dered their designations to the presi-
dent as cabinet officers, preferring to
sustain Radical counsels than the
wise and patriotic policy of the presi-
! dent and the great mass of the loyal
! people.
Laying the dust-We observe that
most of our business men on Main
street havs obtained hose and con-
nected them with the water main, to
wash down the accumulated "dust of
ages" from their premises.
We observe that our enterprising
townsman, Charles E. Williams, Esq,
has moved the small frame building
adjoining his store and is preparing
to build a fine residence on its former
site.
BY private telegram we learn that
Hon. A. A. Denny, delegate to con-
gress from this territory, was to have
sailed for home from New York on
the 21st inst. He may be expected
here in about one month.
A Marked Change-It will be re-
membered that negroes were allowed
to participate in the celebration of
the Fourth of July in San Francisco
one year ago and the demonstration
was in consequence fzzle. We per-
ceive from San Francisco papers that
the experiment was not repeated this
year and the Radical papers are
ablaze with indignation that it was so.
New Restaurant-We observe that
Mr.. Wallace has fitted up the stand
adjoining DR.. Wizards drug store for
Ia restaurant, and by charging, re-
painting and repairing, has made it
one of the cosiest resorts in town.
Cheap Participation has mate
rally reduced the rates of travel be-
tween this place and Monticello-pas-
sengers having been carried as low as
SO, so we are informed.
The inventor of the return ball."
consisting simply of ball attached to
an India-rubber string, has already
realized over 100000 from its sale,
in less than year.
Percival's wharf is nearly COM
pleted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

BY one of those sort Of slips that happen in a
newspaper now and then the report Of the Pomona
Grange meeting said the Changers at their meet
ing last week had discussed plans for a co-opera-
tive creamery. What should have been said was
that they talked about organizing cooperative
cannery an enterprise which we think, properly
planned and properly handled, would be Of great
benefit to the county and would likely make it
possible for us to work out here what the Puyal-
lup & Sumner Fruit Growers association has ac-
complished for the Puyallup valley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
THE FEAR OF AGE.
(FrOm the Detroit Fee Press.

(From the Detroit Fee Press)
l wonder why Of the struggle sometimes,
And the lure of the baubes we seek,
And why do men slave to the edge of the grave
Soul weary and fainting and weak?
What is it that makes us so eager for gold
That blind to earth s beauties we 60?
Then a sad faced dependent old man l behold,
And say to myself: Now know
1t is fear! Fear Of age when the courage has fled
And the light has gone out of the eye,
When usefulness leaves us, and all hope is Dead
And youth bustles heedessly by
No terror know of is equal to this
To be poor, to be old and alone,
To live in the world and yet always to miss
The friends and the joys you have known.
Detroit Free Press
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
THE BRITISH BLACKLIST.

Undoubtedly the United States will protest
most vigorously to the blacklist" recently pub
lished by Great Britain, enumerating firms in the
United States with which it's merchants are pro-
hibited from doing business, and undoubtedly,
too, it will take some action in reprsal for the
enforcement of the blacklist will constitute an
insult and an affront to the entire American
nation.
Reports from England say the publication of
the blacklist has been characterized by leading
diplomats as colossal blunder. Most assuredly
it was, and the English nation may have reason
right soon to learn how serious mistake it made,
when it seeks financing with which to carry
on the war or again enters the markets of the
United States to purchase war supplies
Every American firm mentioned in the black
list is composed Of citizens Of the United States,
either native naturalized. Therefore, to our
mind, except for the fact that this involves prop
crty while the other involves human beings, the
affront Great Britain has administered is as great
as that of Germany in the sinking of the Lusi-
tania.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

The conscience fund in the United States treas
ury, made up of contributions sent the govern
ment by those who feel they have defrauded it in
some manner or by those who have actually stolen
from it, has now reached the half million dollar
mark. And that matter of-fact unembellished
statement contains the seeds of one of the great
est lessons of the day. A mans conscience is
with him always.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

An Eastern political witer tells us that the Re-
publican leaders, forced to nominate Hughes to
forestall Roosevelt now cannot work up any ap-
preciable degree Of enthusiasm for their candidate
and have to talk pretty fast to "the folks back
home to convince them the right man was nomi-
mated. So all is not quite rosy as the Republic
an newspapers of this coast would have us think
and the East casts the vote
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28
A RANK BETRAYAL.

The New York World thinks the new owners of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company ought to be
disciplined on the ground that they are guilty of
c.nduct unbecoming to anybody associated with
Old Guard politics or to those who mingle in the
best society of Wall street. 1t develops its
indictment as follows
GAS majority owner of the Pacific Mail the
Southern Pacific railroad sold at handsome
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

Only one Of the seven candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for governor has so far had
the nerve and confidence in himself to "pony up"
the filing fee and place himself formally on rec
ord with the secretary of state as candidate.
Which compes one to wonder how the other six
expect any one to vote for them until they con-
vino themselves sufficiently to put up the filing
fee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Krier of
Puget street have had as their guests
this week their daughter, Mrs. Ben
Laudenbach, and three children of
St. Cloud, MINI. Mrs. Laudenbach
expects to visit relatives and friends
in Seattle and Tacoma and on her re-
turn home plans to stop off at Spring
Lake and Kalispell, Mont.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
II SerVicio dc trcnc> II hacc c0n
tOda rcgularidud.

Una prucba DE- que los ~curIui-n>
De- Iu> carranri>ta> e>tan inarJiyoS
~ ri E.>iado. - Vur ~ >crv.riu dc
'rcuc> Ina c>tado hacifndo>c con t"-
ia rc:ularidad. como haria m:rho
tempo que no >uc"dia. Los trrur~
rorrcu stu jsin~contratiempy. :e>-
de NugalcS a Guaynas y de all i
Culiacau. capital de >inaiQa; 4" i=ua,
menta pasa con los que Van dr
No=alc> a Cananra Y dc Aqua Pririu
a NacoLari.
Pcr0. 81 no hay cncnuso armaIo
que mlerrumpa Ia bucna marcia de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
In prc>idcntc municipal rcribc
balaXOS dc I'M Official ga
rranci>ta

\ ~lIrrmU>ilIU. capita. del E>iai"
Ir sonora. TIA sldy tra>ladadu ull
captain r~arranci>ta quc ell Quay
mas dii Ic va. aIu> al President" Nh
miripaI de- dirnu puerto ruaud" -,
funr!ona"iO - h]ailaia dr-parIIand"
>u> a~Iulo> IN Ia uiirina ir la Pre-
>ldcncia.
Sr=Iin lo> mfurmr> lu" - iIcHcu
IrI succ~o. 81 captain r~arIanrl-ta
fur: llrvaIo ante la ~prr>rmrla del
funriumariO municipal para que -
H. impusiera 81 ca>ii-o Il ,lu" :" la
Dia iIccho acr"rd"r por dniar -
raudaliIandO cu c-laJu ,ir rDrirda1.
FL Official. al or Il" IahIos del Pre-
Sidcutr uI" - i" >"ntcnclaba . Va
rio, diaS d. arrc,to. hiHU u>o tie -.
pi,Iola : di-par6 contra t. fuari"-
mario municipal iiri"nioiU ru la "a
ia del rucrpn. La, hcridas no spu
Ir =raVcdad.
Fl Official rarranr sta Naa -'~
jul-aIo cu rou-"jo d" Guerra rr
lierm0,li.o.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
)jetoa principle lis MARIO
bras miIitsres en- Ell Dis
trita de BrewnsyIl!e
TOMAR0N P4RTE EN- ELIAS LOS
VEINTICINCO NIL SOLDADOS
QUE ESTiN EN- Ell REFE
RIDO DISTRITO.
En- MatamoIDS fuf absuellO p0r IN
Console de Guerra I'm aciiS!'lo
del GelitO de rebellion.
rrrrc>ponacnria E:>pccia! para l.. rEENS,

correspondence E~>pccia! para IL PH:Nsi
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, No"!cm-
brc l6.-Dieron principle hoy las
grandes maniobras militarcs ordcna-
das por 81 general Parker. jcfe del
5istrito mi!itar dc Brownsville. Es'a>
maniobras scr:in las dc mayor i'm.
nortancia lie cuautaS 50 hayHn cello
bIain on pSia region. C"r'a i" >"ln
ficinco mil hcmbrcs. entr" trDpaS
yegulares Y milicianos. 81 halIan dis
tribuidos en- cI diStrito dc BrCwnsvi-
lie y todcs absolut%mcntc tomaran
parrc en- laS maniobras. pu"S cl &c
neral Parker ha ~disruestc gu" todaS
las armas : seccionc9 uue eStan haj'
81 mardo haCan las practicas dis
puesta. por ci 4 cfcc.o dc que solG"
los rcrularos ' mriiciaE"s. especial
r1cnto c-,os u~:tiTios GU" son los que
ma; neccsitan Dc tales practicaG. co
no.can todas las artcS de Ia guerra.
Tirn.s coH,i2nza en- que las ma
nlooIaS ID" '''|S.0
to. tai ' como 10 eS'S-" JT' "'-
.lt"r de csc D'SlFi''.
~ Cons"jo de Guerra I'd" coactlo
de Ia CAUSE lnStruida pc" Ct NeI'.o
de rebellion al senior Luis c. EIageis
,,;, n rT~,,,,,oros Tam9s, tras DE-
,m,r.dy Gi-cu.i1n rrsnlvin drr...-
IA" que no 1a9ia m":'''' S~"''c''''eH
para p~roc"der en- 81 contra : o'"e''"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
correspondence Especial para IL PiEN>A
NpGAIFS Arizona. NOyicmDrt

COrrC>poudcncia Especial para IN fIIE"NSA
NOGALES. Arizona. NOviembre
f5-LaS condiriuneS EN- 81 ncrtc del
Estadn de Arizona NuclNcn a tomaI'
I'm ,arartrr grave. por raLdn i" du"
81 elemento popular rsla d~"ino>urdn
,jn >l inconfUrmIdad con las auto
rIdadrS carraucI>taS pOrque +>jd>,
cn ypx de procurar 81 blem general,
va uur ;anlUS prrjulcloS 80 liza cam-
sado 4. pueblo, o Sus diSpoSlcl"-
neS mace mas de>c>perada Ia Situa-
ri6n en- luc - halIan tU,la> las Ella
-, Y eSprcialmcntc as trabajad"-
raS.
Fin los centres minerOS ~ d"ndr
mavur ~GaSarrollo liza cnmaio 81 deS-
rontrnlo contra la autoridadrS II"
sonora. puc> la> frrrurnlr> DISPOSE
riours .jrl ~sobernadur han hecho
uuc las companies no >epan a ill"
atcnerSc Y nan ~prefrrii" rontlniar
ubrando bajo Ia antcri"re> dI>p"-
SirionrS relatives Il, papcI mon"da.
dISpoSic!OncS que IN re>umlda>
cuentaS ~favorrcen a las compa-
MAS on tanlo que perjudican a %
nbrrroS. purS iStO> no percInru. 60
mo - III prop6>itr. 81 page Il" IS
salaries en- plata.
Por otra parte. la question poll
tea tambiin ha rreado -ran males
tar entire 81 pueblo. puc> ci -"h'r,
nador de- Ia HuerIa missile Ell man
tcncr a las auLOridadeS que umpu>o,
no ob>tanlc que e. pueblo - MEGA Il
aceptarhs.
FL malr>tar - general. puc> ~"
500 los trabajadur"> ~ Yen p"rIu-
dirados con las di>po>icionC> he. %
bierno. Sino los p~ropietario> dr III
duStriaS. cOmcrcio> y casas dc arrcn
damiento. Con efectu. 81 =obirr0"
exile que las contributions sean
pa-aiaS en- orc: que las m~ertanrjaS
- cxpeudan en- papcl lnfaisiiica-
bic Y que las reuta> De las ca>a> -
pacuen en- IA miSma "mOneda." Ia
les diSposicioneS han colocado a los
propietarios Y comerciantes rn 81
tuaci6n comprometida : dc all IN"
nj clos nj los cOnSumidOro> cst'u
ronfOrmcS con cl actual esiado 1t"
cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
Decrecc Ell moyimientO commercial
en- NogaleS-

Sc ina notado un notable d"rr"rl-
miento on 81 movimiento commercial
dc la vecina plaza. So da como IA
ION DO. cambiu UPGRADE. Ia haja -
randaloSa lu" la >ufrido 81 pap"I
rnoneda del =obi"rno. que ~prlrilra-
mente carcce de valor. 10 que Ha
motivado que los comercian,">. t.
meroSos de sufrir =randes P|riidaS,
no havan Icuido a la frontcra i ha-
rrr u aco>tumDradas compra$.
perO tambitn Se dice. P"r -cut"S
lue estan bicn enteradas del a>umt".
duc mucho han contribuido 4 r~ta
situation las difcrcuclas sur-iia>
entire Il -obcrnador de Ia Hucrta y
.arirs iiefcs militarcS duc jn,iSt"m
en- obrar independents. sin Iomar
para NADIA en- tuenta 4 Ia autoridaI
civil del EStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
Gouraud's
OsientalCream

SC logra obtener un cults perfecto,
pues no solo contribuye a e!i'ninar
los defectos cutaneos sino que
imparte d la piel ell mayor grade de
bsIlcza. No corticle 9rasa y es
sanativa. Is inmejorsble como
,rcIna facial fluida para la preser-
raci0n del cults. C~omienceSe en-
soguida = cumplir csc deber. con
Til frasco de la Couraud's Oriental
Creanh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
En- Sonora, los enemigos del Cob.
son los mismOs carrancIstas
Ell pueblo desea la paz y Sc dedica al trab j., Pc.
70 les disposiciones de los cavrancistas ha-
cen que Ia situacion continue siendo snormal

los asuntos, 81 liene el gobierno de
facto un gran enemigo IN Sus pro-
pio> hombres y son 6stoS los que
ImpIden que la situari6n vuclya Il
>u c>iado normal. tal y como 10 de-
Sex TODD Ell pueblo. que e>ta hartu
va de r~rvoluciuncS que solo lc han
IraidO periuiciOS sin curntO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
Sepa como esta Ell
tempo de manana

Este bar0melro.
ultlulO niodciU, 10
dira OpOriunamen-
IT, 81 c<tddO del
tempo con s Y
q lIOrdS de
anticipation. No eS
I'm %jugucle. SlnO.
al c0ntrlrlO. cs1t
Cic I lrtcaIIlentr
CouSirTidO para cl
uhj"iO Y trabaI3
a 4, iO~inatlcaInentc.
ROnIru. "lCSanIc v
p"rdurdhic. l. 4
paric ~lniercsdnte
dc este instrument
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18

CuanGU nectSite libruS cH cspanOl
iirijaSe u Ignaciu E. LoLano.-6O7
Iiulmru.d St.-Sau Antonio leAaS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-30
POLICE FORCE REDUCTION

In order that the city taxes could
be kept down to a reasonable amount
the city council deemed it necessary
to reduce the police force. Whether
or not such a move is ordinarily a
good one is questioned but under the
circumstances the demand for a re-
duction was quite general.
It is not good insurance to cut
down the force of patrolmen too low.
Nine hundred dollars saved might
mean a big loss. But the mayor and
city council believe they have evolved
a scheme of unpaid volunteer police
men which will offer the same pro-
lection approximately as the present
system. II is worth a trial at any
rate, and should meet with the hearty
cooperation of the people of the city.
Ashland has remarkable record as
a safe" city, and the police records
show few er misdemeanors or crimes
than perhaps any city of the size on
the Coast. 1t is a record worth up
holding, and since reduced police
force is demanded the people should
willingly aid in the work of protec-
tion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-30
Gov. WithyCOmbe's
Proclamation

"The year 1916 has brought to the
people of the state of rOegon the null
titudinous blessings Of peace and
prosperity, in which our good for
tune is doubly notable because Of its
contrast with the unfortunate condi-
tions prevailing in so many other por-
tions Of the war ravaged world. There
is much in the lives Of each and every
one of us for which to be grateful,
and for which to render thanksgiv-
ing upon Him who presides over the
destinies of individuals, state and ma
tions.
81 call upon the people of the state
Of Oregon, on that day, to pause from
their labors and render fitting thanks
for the bounties and blessings be-
slowed upon them and our common
wealth."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-30

Phoenix school meeting Saturday
resulted in a levy Of TX mills tax
for maintenance. Many of the pupils
of the high school go elsewhere, thus
leaving a deficiency Of s13 per
scholar that must be met by taxa
tion. This should be regulated in
some manner, since there is not need
for the extra burden on the taxpey-
ers.
Mrs. ]. NJ. RAIDER and her sister,
Mrs. Effie Taylor, were Ashland busi-
ness visitors Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. G. Carey of oNrth Talent has
been disposing of several of her fat
veal which she has for sale. Her
turkeys also found a ready market.
Miss Mary Stancliffe of Phoenix
was a Medford business visitor Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Chandler of
North Talent atentded the teatre at
Medford Saturday evening.
VIM. Bruin of North Talent pur-
chased a nice turkey of the Careys
for Thanksgiving.
A. s. Furry and family of Phoe-