davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
ASHLAND J EH JULY 345 TO BE MOST SPENDOS CELEBRATION IN WEST
Something Doing Every Minute
OF the Three big Time" Days

The city is prepared to care for all,
however. Auto camp accommodate
tions for hundreds will be ready A
systematic canvass Of the city has
listed every available accommodation,
and an accommodation and informa-
tion bureau will be open night and
day for the benefit of the visitors.
Medford will be called upon to care
for thousands who will enjoy the half
hour going and coming over the
paved Pacific Highway morning and
evening.
Ashland "knows how" to make
every stranger feel at home, and
every Ashlander will make 1t his
every-minute duty to make the
stranger an everlasting friend of Ash
land.
With its miles Of drives, shady
streets and, most of all, its sixty acres
of shady park, hotels, natatoriums,
etc, no city is better prepared to Of
fer enjoyment to a visitor. and with
the celebration features of this year
Ashland is offering an outing oppor-
tunity which few within travelling dis
tance will be able to resist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Two Special Trains
Will Be Parked

A special train bearing the Port
land Police Band and at least $50
prominent Portlanders will arrive the
morning Of July 3. All whistles in
the city will blow and bells ring as a
welcome when the train arrives. Citi-
zens with autos are asked to meet
the visitors and drive them in pa
rade over the park and drives. The
Coos Bay special will arrive the
morning of July and the same pro-
gram will be carried out for them.
Both trains will arrive at the main
line station but will be parked and
furnish accommodations for the Wis
itors on the uptown spur. Special
trains will also run from the lower
valley and northern California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Three BallyhOOS
will Announce

Three ballyhoos, located on posts
at each end and at the center of the
arena and connected by telephone
with the corrals and the timekeepers,
will announce through megaphones
each horse and rider as the events
come up, and also the winners and
time. This will assure the spectators
of perfect service in this respect.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Rogue River Roundup to Excel
ANY Like Event Ever Staged

The greatest roundup ever staged
is promised as the chief feature of
the Ashland doings. The great west
ern show will be staged daily IN the
afternoons at the roundup grounds
just east of the city limits. Jitneys
will carry passengers to the grounds
for Ia cents. The grounds are in
easy walking distance for those who
prefer.
The Ashland Rogue River Round
up, July 8, and 5, this year, will
present six world champion riders,
bulldoggers and ropers-the greatest
aggregation of world champion buck
aroos ever gathered together at one
roundup. Practically all of the Pen
dleton winners of last year are signed
up to compete, and under the leader
ship of Del Dlanchett sixty cowboys
and cowgirls and herd of sixty
bucking horses and steers have al
ready arrived at Ashland to uphold
the fame of eastern Oregon. Klam-
ath county and southeastern Oregon
will send the pick of the range, south
ern Oregon will be represented by a
score of riders, northern California
will send its best, and for the first
time at any Oregon roundup an ag-
gregation of twenty-five riders, rop-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
World Champion
Rider will Exhibit

Lee Caldwell, who won the worlds
championship in the New York buck
ing championship and who twice won
the Pendleton championship, will be
unable to compete owing to the fact
that he is in the government service
as captain of the cowboy cavalry
which is being organized among the
western riders. He will give daily
exhibition rides on the worst buckers,
however. Competing for prizes Is
forbidden to army men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

ers and bulldoggers from Texas, Ari-
zona and southern California will
compete. The worst buckers and the
woolliest steers in the west are be-
ing gathered for the Ashland show
and over two hundred head of horses,
steers and bulls will be in the corrals
when the roundup opens on July 3.
One of the hotels of the city has been
leased and will provide free board
and lodging for the two hundred rid
ers who will be there. The relay
race next to the bucking contest,
promises to be the most exciting fea-
ture, with six teams, including Rube
Fishers Pendleton winners Roy An
derson's string from Los Angeles, the
Murphy string of southern Oregon
race horses, Helms fast team and
two strings from klamath county
competing. Thirty-five hundred dol
lars in cash prizes and numerous 9TH
er prizes have been hung up for open
competition.
Lee Caldwell, Jackson Sundown,
Fred and John Spain, George Weir,
Dell Blanchett, Sid Scales, Katherine
Wilkes, Ella Mayfield and Josephine
Sherry are a few of the top-notchers
who will participate. Competition
between the various sections will lend
a sensational interest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Two Hundred
Head of Stock

Over two hundred head of stock
will be quartered at the roundup
grounds. The Pendleton bunch
brought 65 horses. The Spain Broth
ers' string of 25 outlaw buckers are
here. Doc Helms brings So head of
buckers, racing stock and steers. The
California aggregation will bring 30
head. klamath county will send
25 to so head. Outlaws
and bad steers gathered up from
around northern California and
southern Oregon will total SO more.
The famous Dunn steer, which es-
capped last year, has been recaptured
and will be a feature.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Every Detail For
Comfort Complete

Auto camp ground to accommodate
hundreds of cars, rest rooms for
ladies and babies, the cool shade of
Lithia park, mineral waters, comfort
stations, accommodation bureau open
in the city hall day and night-in
fact. everything is being done to as
sure the visitors comfort. "Ask Me,
l Live Here" badges will be furnished
to well-informed number of citizens
who will act as travelling information
bureaus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
PendletOn Bunch
Arrived Today

The Pendleton "rarin' to go" bunch
arrived this morning thirty strong,
bringing the greatest aggregation Of
world-renowned performers ever
brought together. The city is assum-
ing roundup appearance and things
will hum from now on. They are
quartered at the Let I'm Buck Hotel.
They brought 65 head of horses,
which have been taken to the
grounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Two Bucking Bulls
Never Yet Ridden

The roundup association has se-
cured two ferocious bucking bulls
which have defied all attempts OF
riders to stick on them, and these
will he brought out daily and at
tempts to ride them made. Big cash
prizes have been hung up for the sue
cessful rider, If any is found who can
stick on them. One has been named
"Hyiu Hehe" and win give big time
to the cowboy who straddles him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Dances, SideshoWs,
Swimming, Sports

Three dances, at an open air pa
vilion, the Bungalow and Natatorium,
will be held afternoon and evening
A merry-go-round, Ferris wheel and
scores of minor features will enter
tain the children( and old folks
also). Swimming contests at Hell
mans baths and the Natatorium and
swimming for all. Sports will be
staged of all kinds-races, tennis
etc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
No Waits Between
Roundup Numbers

There will be absolutely no waits
between the numbers on the roundup
program. Corrals and runways have
been arranged to handle the buckers,
racers and steers in speedy manner
and none of the waits which so often
spoil the spectators enjoyment at
such events will occur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Band to Open
New Chautauqua

The finest and largest auditorium
in the state outside of Portland will
be opened the night of the 3rd with
a concert by, the Portland Band The
Chautauqua session opens July II
and continues to the 21st, and many
will remain for it. Camping privi-
leges free.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Gigantic Parade
On the Fourth

A gigantic patriotic parade on July
4, miles in length, with scores of par
triotic organizations, five bands.
scores of floats and hundreds of au-
tomobiles and special features, will
surpass any parade ever seen in Ore
gon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Fireworks Display
Will Be Wonderful

An immense and spectacular dis
play of night fireworks will be pre-
sented in Lithia park the nights of
July and and day fireworks on
July 4, following the flag unfurling.
These displays will be the largest in
Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Lights, Colors and
Flags in Profusion

Miles of electric streamers are al
ready up and will illuminate the
streets at night. Hundreds of flags
of the allies and America will be
hung above the streets and every
business house and residence in the
city will be decorated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Purchase Herd
OF Wild Steers

The association has purchased
herd of wild and woolly Texas Long
horns which have been shipped from
California and will provide the bull
doggers with real competition. Over
fifty steers and bulls will be gath
cred in altogether from Oregon ana
California. !
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Largest Flag to
Be Unfurled

The largest flag in the state of
Oregon will be unfurled from a cable
200 feet above the lower park on the
morning of July 4 while massed
bands play the Star Spangled Ban
ner" and the crowd sings. Many
other patriotic features will be
staged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Prominent Stock
Men to Be Judges

Three of the most prominent stock
men of the state, men of ability and
character, are to judge the roundup
events. They are: j. Frank Adams,
Klamath county stockman; William
II. Daughtrey of the Portland Union
and Mike Hanley of this
valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Track Is Fastest
In Entire West

The track at the roundup grounds
has been rebuilt, is saucered at the
corners, wide, and in fact the best
quarter mile track in the west. The
race events will be among the most
interesting events.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Baby Show and
Sweet Pea Show

A baby show will be held under the
auspices of the Sunshine Society in
the Mccall building on the Plaza. A
sweet pea show will be held under
the direction of the Parcnt-Teacher
associations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Five Bands and
Music All The Time

Continuous band concerts by five
bands and massed band concert will
provide the music for the three days.
The Portland Police Band, Grants
Pass Band, Dunsmuir Band, Ashland
Band and Ashland Boys Band will
play.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25
Speedy Teams in
Baseball Games

The fastest baseball teams of
northern California and southern Or
egon will compete in daily baseball
games at the high school ball park.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

The ladies will serve Cafeteria
meals in the basement of the Baptist
church July 4. 10-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

Phone job orders to the TidIngs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-25

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-17
Dates For Planting Gardens

Many Of our people who have had
little experience in gardening will be
interested in the following dates for
planting, Which will be found approx
imately correct:
Radish, to June 1 lettuce to MAY I;
turnips to May |; beets, to June |;
mustard, to June l; kohlrabbi, to May
l; carrots, fall and winter months only:
beans, to June | and after Sept. l; ok
ra, to July l; corn, sweet, to May l;
Mexican varieties, known as June corn,
to July l; onion sets, to May l, seed
after Sept. Is; squash to July /; to-
matoes, to June l; fall, after Sept. l;
pepper, 60 June l; egg plant, to June
|; pumpkin to June |: sweet potatoes,
to lily Is, set vines; cabbage plants, to
May l-seed Sept. and later practi-
ccally all winter; Irish potatoes, to May
!; cowpeas and peanuts, to July L; sor-
ghum makes best planted about July /;
Sudan grass, to July l; fall Irish pota-
toes, August to September /.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-17
WARD SIX.

Mrs. NJ. A. Chapl n, Ward 6, No.
| 10.
House and lots 5 and 6 in block
8 in Chaplins Addition to Robe
line, taxes to date $l1.75, cost of
advertisement to be added.
E. E. Jordan, Ward 6, No. 13.
! 80 acres S1-2 of NW1.4 section
~ / s Z 8 acquired of Weaver
Bros. taxes to date 1915, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Dan Lewis, Ward 6, No. 4.
Lots 3 and 6 of block 12 on Jor-
dan st. in McCooks Addition to
Robeline, taxes to date $3.50, cost
| of advertisement to be added.
O.. B. Reams, Ward 6, No. 8
46 acres, 40 acres the NE1-4 of
SE1-4 section 13 and 6 acres ac-
quired of w. I. Jones in section
Ii L s r 8, taxes to date $500,
cost of advertisement to be added.
Unknown Owner, Ward 6, No. 2.
Fractional lots Z and s 10 block
/ in Ponder Addition to Robeline,
taxes to date $l.25, cost of adver-
tisment to be added.
Sam Williams. Ward 6, NO. II. +.
40 acres NW1-4 of NW1-4 sec.
ton / I s r s acquired of Sam
Nelken, taxes to date S.. 90, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Paw Glasscock, Ward s, No. 1.
100 acres W1-2 of NEI-4, N1-2
of NEl-4 of NW1-4 section 80 T s
r 8, taxes to date $9.40, cost of
advertisement to be added.
Texas 6 Pacific Ry. Co. Ward 6,
No. q.
750.miles of main tract at ST.
100000 per mile this to include the
value of all building on the right
of way not herein separately as
sessed $l27, 10000, AZ miles of side
tract at $500 90 per mile $685.
20, taxes due and unpaid as fol-
lows: Road district No. 19 So
$500, general road $657.50, inter-
est, notice and costs to be added,
cost OF advertisement to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-17
costs to be added, cost of advertisement
to be added.
WARD EIGHT


WARD EIGHT
Delhi Lumber Co., ward 8, No.
l60 acres Sc IA section 2 T r 8
Taxes to date 9.25, cost of advertise
ment to be added.
S. E. Self, ward 8, No. |
80 acres w IL of NE IA section 81
I 5 K 8, Taxes to date 490, cost OF ad.
vertisement to be added.
WARD NINE
! Kate BalthaZar, ward 9, No IL
19 acres bounded above by J. D.
! kirkland, below by M. Wallenberg,
front by River, rear by Little River,
Taxes to date 7.50, cost of advertise
ment to be added.
Arcone Chelette Heirs, ward No. 18
II IL acres, being lot No. of the
Partition Of Suzette Chelette and NOV
ables, Taxes to date 4.55, cost of ad-
vertisement to be addel.
A. NJ. Chellette, ward 8, No. 19
IL IL acres being lot of the Parti-
zion of Suzette Chelette in section 55,
L R z, Taxes to date $50, cost of ad-
vertsement to be added.
John Chellette, ward 9, No. %
IL IL acres bounded north by Nelken
south by Mahsffey, being lot No. of
the Suzette Chellette Partition, Taxes
to date $50, cost of advertisement to
be added.
D. n. Dupree, ward 9, No. 27
6 3-4 acres Cn the west bank of Cane
river, bonded above by Connant, be-
low by F. A. Dupree, Taxes to date
$50, cost of advertisement to be added.
Agalise Dupree, Ward 9, No. 43
46 acres, q acres bounded above by
P. J. Dupree, front by Cane river,
rear bv Kirkland, 25 acres bounded |
above by Mrs. Metoyer, rear by Breda |
axes to date 1l.55, cost of advertise |
ment to be added.
Matte Gilcrease and Mary Keen, ward
9, No. 19
Is acres in section ~ T R 8, Taxes |
to date 90c, cost of advertisement to be !
added.
Josephine MetoYer Heirs, wrd 9, No. 2T
% acres, 20 acres bounded north by |
Balthazar, north by Lacour east by
Cane river, 8 acres bounded north by
Morrin and east by Cane river, Taxes
TO date $50, cost of advertisement to
be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-17
WARD SEVEN.
irhart. Ward z. No. 8.

| A. A. Airhart, Ward 7, No. 8.
80 acres l-2 interest in 80 acres, NJ
IA of NE1-4, NW1-4 of NW1-4 section
8 T 7 R 9, taxes to date $500, cost O
advertisement to be added.
! B. F. Campbell, ward 7, No. 8
40 acres IA interest in N IL of S l..
of Section l9 7 10 r 9, Taxes to date
date 4.30, cost Of advertisement to bt
added.
Winnie Ferriday Ward 7, No. l
10 acres Sc IA of SW IA section &c
| T r 8, Taxes to date $50, cost of ad.
vertisement to be added.
John Harry, Ward z, No. 2.
280 acres NE Id of Sc Id, NV Id
NV 1-t section 10, l-2 interest in N 1-2
of Sc Id, SW Ia of Sc Ia of SW ID
sction I 7 8, Taxes to date 2O.65,
cost of advertisement to be added.
Sarah Simon Heirs, ward z, No. 48
8 acres in S. W. corner of E 12 of
Sc IA section 81 T s R 8, acquired of
A T Salter. Taxes to date Els,
cost of advertisement to be added.
W. H. Voight, Ward Z, No. 2
80 acres NE Ia of Sc ia, NV IA
of Sc Ia section q T 8R8 and nova
bles, Taxes to date 20.65, cost of adver-
tisement to be added.
w. Colquitt, ward 7. No. 2
10 acres being lots 10 and Is in SW IA
section SO T R9, Taxes to date LOS,
cost of advertisement. to be added.
J. NJ. Candy, ward Z, No.
$50 acres SE IA of SW IA section
%, E l-2 of NV IA. NV IA of NV IA
section 26 T z r 9, Taxes to date 11.9O,
cost of advertisement to be added.
N. L. Hudson, Ward z, No. 2
40 acres NV IA of NE IA section
18 T R 9, acquired of A. J. Mathews
Taxes to date Bps, cost of advertise
ment to be added.
John R. Jones, Ward Z, No. l
40 acres SW IA of NV IA section 2S
7 s r s, Taxes to date 3.15, cost of ad-
vertisement to be added.
Texas & Pacific Ry. Co., ward Z No. l |
750 miles of main tract at SIT, ,000 90
per mile this to include the value OF all
buildings on the right of way not herein |
assessed SI27, 5000.00, rs
miles of side tract at 1850 90 per mile
3197.0O, Taxes due and unpaid as fol- |
ows $653.45. Interest, Notice and
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-17
Lost

The undersigned gives notice that he
is the owner of two shares, represen-
ted by one certificate, of the Capital
Stock of the Planters Cotton Oil Co,
Ltd, issued in the firm name of Rachal
and Sampite. Said certificate has been
lost, misplaced or destroyed and the
public is hereby warned not to trade
for the same.
(Signedl ], A, sAMPITE
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-17
notice AMI costs, to be added, cost of
advertisement to be added.
WARD FIVE


WARD FIVE
Bank of Pleasant Hill, ward 5, No
ii.
40 acres NEl-4 of SE1.4 sec!ior
18 L 8 Il 10 taxes to date 3 Is.
cost Of advertisement to be added
Annie Ainsworth, ward S, NOS
House and lot |. and 10 feet off OF
south end Of lot 2-3 and a block AZ II
Marthavilie, taxes to date $I3 45, cost
of advertisement TO be aided
G W & A P Hrevelle, ward 8, NO 68
80 acres NEI-4 o. SWl4, SEI-4 of
NWI-4 section f r 70, taxes to date
So 20, cost Of advertisement to be i'd
ded
A R Carm ody, ward s, No4
40 acres NwI4 of SWI-4 section Is T
8 r 9, taxes to date S. 25, cost OF ad-
vertisment to be added
Mrs W L Crump, ward 5, NO 80
81 acres NWI-i of NEI-4 section %.
SEI-4 Of SWI-4 section I3, T 9 r IG and
movables, taxes to date SI4 60, cost of
advertisement to be added
J A Ingram, ward 5, NO
SO acres NJ of SwI section 10, less
II acres belonging to Varnell e. Hood
and movables, taxes to date SII Is, cost
of advertisement to be added
Mrs A Layton, ward 5, No9
40 acres SEI-4 CT sWI-4 section 8 T II
R 10, taxes to date SO 10, cost of acver-
tisment to be added
Mrs E O'Brien. ward s. No
80 acres, Sw IA of NE IA section 10,
T9 RIO, Taxes to date $40, CO of ad-
vertisement to be added
A. R. Parker, ward 5, No Ia
40 acres, NE Ia Of Sc Ia section 81,
TIL RIO. Taxes to date s. 10, cost of ad:
verti5ement to be added.
jamie Redderick, ward 5, NOT
Lot 5, and 7 Block 45 in Martha
vile, Taxes to date 500, cost of ad-
vertisement to be added
Small Heirs, ward 5, NO %
Lots and in Block AZ in Martha
vile, Taxes to dafe 9.75, cost of adver-
tisement to be added
Sodus Nero Co, ward 5, NO 26
300 acres, W l-2 of Sc IA section II, |
Sw Ia of NE IA, Sw IA of NV IA Sec
.~0;.L 1.Gu ~ NJ. ~ sVh OSueo -! mseE9s1
" %iSl ST .S = iesenS SE ~ ~" -,
T1 TO or pYo S om "a SE "a seetlon I Io
no = hI30f o in 0M IT, % ow Co 20 seeeloa 1e
j,a.+iO A. ~ ~, aAes - uatS ES'oo' e0SI VI
Lizzie Washington, ward 5, No Is
I60 acres, NE IA of SEA, SEl-4 of |
NE IA section 2S, Sw IA of SwI-4 Sec
ton 80, SwI-4 of Sw IA section 26. T
10 R 10, Taxes to date 1850. cost of
to be added
A. A Hammond ward sNoI
an acres w of Sw ii sao+;or OF
Til 10 Tovas - 5ota IT oo oont %
advart;@ W @ seroant 49, - - So % addod I''O' so'' OA
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-05-17

livered at Provencal in the Parish of
Natchitoches, State of Louisiana on
this the 7th day of April 1917.
(Signed) r. A. HAWTHORNE,
Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Men Too Old for War
Drill in Forest Hills
Training to Teach Recruits
and Do Other Service
at Home

There are no more late Saturday
night parties for the strenuous patriots
Of Forest Hills, Long Island. At 9
o'clock Sunday morning the bugla
sounds. and fifteen minutes later lO'
embryo soldiers, some in uniform, NOR
IN civilian clothes. and a few hIgh-hat-
ted, glovcd and spattcd IN correct sun
day attire they will all have uniforms
SOON. assemble In the square. and for
two hours 20 through the military tao
tics which they hope In time vii. make
them the crack regiment Of Long ISL
and.
The organization is known as the
Forest Hills Rife Club. The aim IS TO
perfect the members in military tao
tics, that they may be Of service in I'M
structinP recruits and in other ways
render service possible for men beyond
the active age limit who are physically
fl and well trained.
The military instruction is beng
given by Lieutenant Colonel Ii. l.. II.
smith, who has served for seventeen
years in the National Guard, and Can
tain A. r. Shurick. I 3. j. Lang ie
first Lieutenant. r. l.. Holmes second
lieutenant. {. a. Perry oLartermastcr.
". r. Bell. H. Eadnor-Lcwis. +. II.
TODD president Of tho club ard $. s.
Ringold and j. Messenger are COL
porals.
Members owning motors have placed
them at the disposal Of the company,
and practice in quick mobilization takes
place during the week. the idea being
that in case of trouble in any part Of
the island the Forest Hills men could
be rushed TO the scene Of disorder IN
the shortest possible time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Battalion of Girls to Patrol
New Jersey Coast This Summer
Governor and Adutant General Accept Offer OF SERVICES
Made by Instructor at Big School FOR
Young Women in South

volunteered TO Governor Edge and Ad-
iu,ant General Barber to establish a
camp a, Seaside Park and to patrol
a., coast during the summer months
Both Governor EDGE and AdJutant
General Barber have already approved
o. the plan and have agreed 20 furnish
camp and garrison equipment Inc
camp site VIII be on land owned by
Mis, Grosscup.
Miss Grosscup's offer was accepted
b. the Governor and Adjutant General
several days ago. and the girls have
received the perm fsion Of their fam
uios 20 take par, To- the service. Miss
Cros.cuD has been at Hollns College
for the last year Previous 20 that she
studied .n Madrid and made the trip
home through the barred zone.