davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-06-10
INMAN CALLED TO CoLoRs

LONDON. June 9-Mclbourne Inmau.
the famous English billiard champion.
who toured the states and Canada in
1918. was ordered TO Join the colors for
active service with the forces Inman
was granted n certificate Of exemption
from service last June but his case wa
reviewed by the Chiswick tribunal at
the request OF the military representa-
tive The principal point by which the
previous decision was arrived at was
that lnmans skill might be affected by
his rot having practice and by having to
30 hard work IN tho army
II was decided to grant enough time
to enable him to fulil ENGAGEMENTS al
roady entered into. no further applicp
ton Ia be made without the consent or
the tribunal
The sun., 1917-06-10
BILLINGS BEATS CANS.
MinursOts WeItcrwciEht Wins on
ARRressivenes at CIermont sc.

Eddie Billings. one OF the large crop
OF Minnesota boxers. defeated Italian
Joe Cans in a bout that lasted ten
rounds nj the Clermont Sporting club
last night. Billings won because Of his
aggressiveness ana leading. which gave
him "A clear advantage In the first eight
rounds.
In the ninth the Gopher welterweigh.
cut loose and hammered Cans all about
the ring. Considering his strength and
punching power Cans made n very In
different showing He staggered Billings
with heavy rights 10 the Jaw several
times. but lacked ability to follow Nh
his advantage. On the other hand. Bill
ings kept mt his man persistenuy and
earned nearly all the points Cans
scaled ut l47 pounds to l43 by Billings.
In the seml-hnsl Young Peter Jackson
stopped Smoke Jones IN the second round.
The sun., 1917-06-10

reins and reservlnR their mounts for
the dash through the stretch and await
ing an opportunity TO reach home by
the shortest route. Their patience was
rewarded. for on the turn coming into
the stretch Spur ran wide and carried
the favorite with him.
Through the opening next the rail-
LOTUS. Robinson and Butwel urged
their mounts to their greatest speed
BY skimming tho rail they saved sew
eral lengths and gained a better posi-
ton to give battle through the long
stretch. Down the straightaway the
field came dashing with Spur still in
front, Tho Finn In second place, Boots
third, Stromboli fourth. borrow fifth
and the remainder OF She fcld strung
out.
The sun., 1917-06-10
BRENNAN STOPS CARROLL.
scores kuocEout at Pioneer SPORT
Ing Club.

*. o. Rl Rreonan added another
Knockout to his ,!st last nirht when he
stopped Sailor Jack Carroll IN the sec.
ond round os bout at tho Pioneer
Sportlrg Club, Carroll was substituted
for BARLEY Madden. who developed
blood poisoning IN the hand
Brennan was too much for Carroll
and after outhoxing him the frs, round
proceeded to drop him With a right to
the Jaw In the hrst minute OF the sec :
ond. he Sailor took tho full count.
In the other bout Johnny Ford out
pointed Joe Mooney.
The sun., 1917-06-10
PARSONS BUYS COLT.

schuyler Parsons, tho turfman whose
horses horses were destroyed a. the
recent fire A. Belmont Park, il going to
build up another stable Yesterday
afternoon he bough, from John T. Mad.
den colt which is reported 10 he ono
Of the fastest Youngsters Of the year.
lie is named Rully Boy lie Is a son
OF Ogden and Tartar In recent trial,
the colt is reported to have worked
various short distances in record time,
The sun., 1917-06-10
HARVEY STOPS BEECHER.
East side Lightweight Is sent to
Hts Corner In the seventh.

Johnny Beeoher. the East Side light
weight once the idol Of the boxinc on
thusiasts of that section last night was
stopped by Johnny Harvey in the sew
enth round OF their encounter at the
Fairmont A. C.
Harvey punched Bcecher into such a
sad state that Billy job. the referee in
terfered to save Reechcr from further
punishment and probable injury. Becchor
has fought some OF the best lightwc ghts
in the country and only rarely has he
been knocked down. lie was in poor
condition last night, while Harvey was
at the top OF his form.
The sun., 1917-06-10
WILDE IN HOSPITAL.
Jimmy suffering From n strained
naCL,

loNooS, June . Jimmy Wilde, ne
worlds nyweight champion, II in hospital
al Aldershot IL the course Of his mill
tary duties Wilde severely strained the
muscles OF his back, and though he de-
c'ired 10 report sick he found while
undergoing bayonet instruction that he
was unable TO respond TO the demands
made upon him II was found that he
was suffering from ~ strain and he was
sent to the hospital
Wilde was shortly to hav" been de-
tailed for duty at Cambcrlcy
The sun., 1917-06-10
CURLEW BEST BIRD"
scores Victory In BBysIde Yacht
Club RrHnttn.

With strong wind from tho .ou'h
thirteen yachts sailed in the Wcckl, a
gatta of the Bayside Yacht 'lln ~
Little Neck Bay Yesterday aftcrroor ~.
Lawson Willard in the Curlcv O.. ile
bird class thoroughly eujovod the .'lr
oreeze. He won triangular race owe
John Johns in the Neaser and WIZ, m
r. Teller's Woof Willard crossed the
finish line minutes aud % scconi'
ahead of the Johns boat.
James Gillies. VINO is racing for 'he
hrst year, gained victory y, q com
Portable margin when his entry. Nc-ra.
In the bee class. beat II II t'iart'S
Behrst TO the finish line hy I MINUTES
and 40 seconds
THE SUMMARY
Bayside Be- C.sss--Stsrt 3:3l -nur..
The sun., 1917-06-10
CRESCENTS IN TIE GAME

Mount st Josephs College and the
Crescen, nine played an eleven inning
tie At the Bay lidsc grounds OF the
Crescent Club Yesterday The score
r. II r.
NJ - Joseph a q n00l nONN--G ia n
c'esceni \ &, n . .. O0N-G IL
Batteries --i.onghtnsv nnd Kclloher,
G-,f'. Vurnure and kenny.
The sun., 1917-06-10
Is Returned winner In Oyster psy
Yacht Race.

OYSTER BAY, l., !. June e--Only four
OF the Fish class sailed In the first race
OF the hrst series OF the regular season
or the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht
Club OF here to-day. The winner was
barracuda. the property of De Forest
Hicks. The craft won by minutes over
Course No OF the club from Sabalo
the property Of DR., Bishop The wind
was light and from the south southwest.
The summary;
The sun., 1917-06-10


tr tSSr and a half furlonss. straight, purse,
Ad.I,r: HS.:. p, Pa vi i. wiiI,s. }SGss, e. r. Fr
Ne: Tuss.l Ii koS!S.o%n kksssS nj 81 81 = 4 a., g.;
vale Iva Pary k'.r"ss e rSriI. rIfr"'Ts Isd,psn ssl
dente Brocatciie. Adorsiion. Rockins Cha,
and Goldins also ran. Start good won drivins
Ssm,: fs rU .n,r frS. ts.
niiigham. "
Second Race-Four year old. and upward
s. sna ssnT ,s hapdSse ,Sscd about two
s;sss:ss, s IS "" EssS:s' . IS +! T? fin
ae; wc'er,on on il. rss fs%s. fis. . 81 Z, e.
Tine: t:5:. Bally Bay. Archdslc. GopulI
and Pialn,iN also ran. STAR good Won
S sis..r o3"sf o~nsr oT w,dsSs.r en- otSsnso' snst
H. Lewis
Third Race The Amateur Cup: thrcc.year-
%,ls 9,ns and par, spysTS ID nsnse;shd selling
sss.r Lance Isl Isl NJ M.r,n q q p 2. II. r.
S% ss sp.c., s.s n NJ Il aSsr Ss.r Il Il H .s " &,
Tine; ~; scsrpi. II also ran start
sS1s Sn owner Tnnsr d br,. By sDr.
James Murphy.
Fourth Rsce-rhe Suburban Handicap;
tnr.s -year,old. and Spssra one mile and
81 t. u s:$s:., :$;::s ! I I Z. e.
The Finn. i2s. .Pckens ...... 81 l.5 3s
Time. ?06 i.5, Spur. strsmboli. I'd Crump,
Chiclct Daddy's Choice and Air Man also ran
SMt good; Won hsndiiy. Winner. .; g.. by
comber. Trainer ". r. Jennings
Erh Rar--Thrce.y selling: SIX
furlongs. main course: purse. $50 added
Horrs and WI. Jockey. CT. pl Fin
s::;'; s::::; ~; P.ss, ID. sis: sI!.s:r i i + t.
Riverside. los. Buxton ...... 81 So ~
Time. 1875. Counsel. Master Mc(irath, Dan
Election. Genesis and Burl,nS anne also ran
Start good Won easily Winner b g. by
PhoeniK-.Courtieane Owner Kentucky Stable
Trainer. ". =. Martin.
Sixth Rsce-Three-yesr olds and upward:
non winners NJ this meeting selling one
mile: purse fSn0.
Horse and WI. Jockey G. Fl Fin
Dovedale. l6....... Rowan .... 81 SIS ~
ChieWsin, 1& Collins ..,.... ~ 81 2n.
Spe~re. 9:.,........ .Troise ........ 81 - %
Time. Iie 10. Brother Jonathan. Silver
Sandals and Sir Richard also ran. start good.
Won easily Winner. br g by Garry HsrT.
manp-Dove Cote. Owner. Theodore, Smith.
Trainer. ". Shields.
The sun., 1917-06-10
CANADIAN TWELVE LOSES.
81. GATHERINGS Beaten by Crescent
Lacrosse Team. n to 2.

Notwithstanding the embargo placed
on canadians coming To the United
Statcs the st. Catherine lacrosse team
of -. GATHERINGS, ont, visited the Bay
Ridge grounds of the Crescent Athletic
tub yesterday, and although they were
badly beaten by 10 7 score. they
put up one Of the best games seen at
Owls Head this year. The lineup:
The sun., 1917-06-10

ERASMUS VICTOR AT NET.
Two Players Qualify From school
In y. =. 4. l.. Semi-auais,

Erasmus Halt succeeded In advancing
two men into the semi-final round in the
BFooklyn-Q Queens division OF the Public
schools Athletic League high schools
lawn tennis championship at the Brook
lyn Athletic Field courts yesterday. The
other survivors were from Manual
Training and New Utrecht.
Alfred Larson OF New Utrecht put up
clever exhibition when he defeated
Robert Ives OF Erasmus Hall by score
OF 6--l. Ct. Ives led by games to l
in the second set. but Larson rallied and
soon overiook him. The summaries:
Second Round--N wyckon, Erasmus,
defeated Il. Clark. Hail +-6, G--3. 6-i.
X Ives, Erasmus drew a bye John Nc
Glue. Erasmus Hail, defeated p Zaman.
|kN. New Utrecht. 60, Is.
Third Round--A Larson. New Utrecht
defeated X. Ives. Erasmus Hail. 8-i O.:
\, Wyckon. Erasmus Han. defeated A.
Messitier, Manual Training. 80. s-l,
g McGlue and George Titus. Manual
Training, drew byes.
The sun., 1917-06-10
ONLY TWO TROTS DECIDED,
Alley Patchen scores at Parkway
Driving Club.

Only Two races were decided yester-
daN afternoon at the Parkway track.
Alley Patchen. bay geldng by Joe
fatchen, owned by President Iialstod.
won the hrst race in straight heats, de-
feating Fort Orange Lad Orvis and
Gunfre In 2laL and o2l. Alcy
Fatchen had Ia go the limit TO win.
tracN Worthy George Ihnken's now
hnd, led tho way in the r tro, beating
R'rron and l.aconIa easily In . 90 and
: 20 The summarize
The sun., 1917-06-10
FREEBO0TERS WIN AT POLO.
Hoppin and Randolph Help Team
TO Victory nt Rumson.

RrMsoN. y J.. June with Earl
iioppin. Il six coal man. VINO has heen
playing polo the past winter in Califor-
MIA, and r. S. y. Rancolph. Jr Of Lake
wood in their lineup the Rumson Free
hooters outplayed the Rumson team on
Herbert Field at tho RumsOn Country
Club today by the score of 13 goals to
3. \ large gallery witnessed the con-
test
Eight periods ware played. the Free
hooters scoring In every one hut the
seventh. in which Hoppin and Howard
:. Borden exchanged places on their
respective teams Hoppin tailed 4 goals
while Randolph. whose all round play
also featured. scored s goals. . OF which
were pretty side shots The summaries
Rum-on. Rumson Free booters
II Barrett .,....,. No l.,......... r s Field
4 Jones .... No. .. II q Stone bridge
;. borden. ......... No =. p 5, u Randolph
!. waters ........,... Back .,...,....E 4, Hopping
Rumson individual goals--Barrett Borden
hopping for Rumson. Total. 3 Freeboo,ers
goals -stonebridge. ?; Randolph. s: Hopping
l. Field, /. Total. %. Referee-J oseph
Clancy.
The sun., 1917-06-10
XAVIER WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Takes Catholic schools, Title nv
Beating CiasOa Point.
Standing Of the Teams

NaNier High Schools baseball team
won the Catholic High School League
champion yesterday for the second con-
eecut've time by defeating the Clason
Point Military Academy nine at Clason
Point The score was TO .. 1t was
largely through the timely hitting of ]
cunningham that his team won the title.
The little shorestop got a triple. a double
and single out OF four chances. which
accounted for half of his teams runs.
Mclaughlin ana Rourke also got three
hits. D. Murray, the champions star
pitcher. again twlrled a fine game. lie
allowed only five scattered hits and
struck out seventeen of the soldier boys.
The score:
The sun., 1917-06-10
BEGIN TENNIS PLAY
AT FLATBUSH CLUB
Brooklyn Singles Gets Under
Way--.-Gallon Loses
Hard Match.

With the BROOKLYN singles as a me-
dunn the Terrace club Of Flatbush yes
'erday made its entry into the tennis
tournament field. The fifteen clay courts
on the banks" Of the old Brighton
Beach line proved more than sufficient
for the days competitions. for most
of the leading entries were busy else
where and will not make their starts
until to-day or tomorrow
The hardest match resulted In the
elimination of W. ]. Gallon. one of the
governors of tho West Side Tennis
club. by Charles schubert, e. IS.
-. Gallon appeared to have the
match well in hand in the third set hut
he wilted under the hot pace while
Schubert seemed to thrive on work
William Hartye and T.. IL Davis, with
double Victories TO their credit. adj
vanced into tho third round Hartye =
advance was ~ the expense of w. Nc
Rurney. 6--l, 81 and Charles Bur
rows. SIS. 6-2. On form Burrows
was expected TO win, but he proved too
wild TO make successful contest
against hard hitter like Hartye.
Davis defeated first Walter Kress.
6-3 1o--s. and then T. Damrau 6-1.
q. In the first round Damrau won
over raul Hayden after the latter had
won love set. : Howard Voshe,I.
Fred Bags Count Otto salm and
Charles Chambers are among the celeb
rites who did not get into action yes
terday.
The Summarize.
Rrooklyn Snsles-First round-George
Kendall iofeated George Boochever IS
g.. -, + Dnmrau defeated Paul HAY :
Walter kress. s--s. io-s; G. burrows Won
from George Harnan by default: William
Hartyo defeated ", McBurney, e. s--i
W defeated Sal
Alexander Cunningham defeated Fred
priggs, SIS. TO: William Jennings de.
ieated Frank Anderson. IS. e. s-i
X. kNnaston defeated II Osborne "a
IS, A Norgenthaler defeated II Ives
- 81; \. l.. Helwitz defeated A. l..
Brunoau. -. e., Erward Cameron de
featcd cy Carroll. st e-2 Charles
schubert defeated W. j Gallon, S-i
Second Round-E II Davis defeated F..
uamrau. 6-l. e.. william Hartyc de-
festcd G. Burrows S. s.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Fish Glass start. 3:l5. Course 40.
The sun., 1917-06-10

NAVier .......0oI Iono oiO- a ="
JASON Point 10000 10000
batteries MURRAY aud Donovan. Mar
dort and Cueud ~
The sun., 1917-06-10
FINISH OF ME SUBURBAN
SHOWING 8OOTS WINNING AND
6ORROW BEATING OUT TIE FINN
DR SECONO PLACE
Yesterdays Results
at Belmont Park

First Race-Malden Hilies: two.yrar oIds
Tour and = half furlonss. straight curse
The sun., 1917-06-10

~.s's 'es s'sr, .asr-,-.' ,sls-a4 i-..s.,m~
The sun., 1917-06-10

BARRACUDA LEADS FISH.

Second Hound-E n Davis defeated f
pamrau. 6-l g. William Hartyc de.
festcd G. Burrows. S. s..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

Mr.. BRADBURY'S PLAN
BY Hi Akers
8 = 3 =
q think" said Mrs. Martin to her
rather wilfuI daughter, you are
making a mistake not to accept Mr.
Bradbury
Il think" ans wered Jean, Il should
be making a bigger mistake to mar
ry a man didn't love"
Well, you certainly can't help re-
specting him. The love will come in
time He is steady energetic, a hard
worker, and is getting along finely
in the Hardness firm"
Yes, l know all that" said Jean.
And just because you do know all
that you'll throw him over for some
Snowy spendthrift who isn't half the
man he is"
Don't you thing all this is rather
premature, inasmuch as Mr.. Brad
bury has not yet prOpOsed?"
We'll, you know he will It's
fOTegOne conclusion"
Yes, he seems to look at it that
way" said the girl That's a part
of his colossal cOnceit"
Il have never noticed any COnceit,"
said Mrs. Martin, with considerable
irritation.
She was silent for minute or two,
then she added: Jean, I have never
said much to you about our ciTcum-
stances. For a girl of 10 you have
Cnnv1ad rotboT. iDdifforaDf 7,,iDI,f
say, almost ObliviOus to the cOndi-
tons Of things"
why, MOTHER exclaimed the girl
in a sudden alarm, what has hap /
pened?"
"Oh, nothing especial. Only you |
know the rates of interest have de-
creased so that our income has gone .
down One-third, the cost of living has /
gone up about One-half. If things
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

You remember" said Jean, "be-
fore father died l used to type things
for him Now there's the typewriter
in the stOrerOom. 1t is a good ma
chine and I can start in and practice
so as to get up speed Perhaps l can
get a place in an office"
Here Mrs. Martin put up a wall,
even lapsing into tears at the
thought of her daughter becoming,
as she called it, "a shopgirI." But
Jean was determined, and the click
ing. of the typewriter keys began to
be heard for several hours each day.
Mr.. Bradbury one evening found
Miss Jean at the machine, and Mrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
HARNESS.
Expressed

Amusement.
Martin cOnfded to him her wilfUl
daughters determination to help
with the family income. Mr.. Brad
bury seemed a trifie surprised that
such a course was necessary. Mrs.
Martin explained very much as she
had to her daughter.
q should hate to put a mortgage
on the property" she said. 1T was
my husbands wish that the home
should always remain Unincum-
beTed."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06
Canteen Service
Station Installed

Canteen stations are maintained at
Seattle, Spokane and North Yakima,
Washington; Standpoint, Pocatello
and Weiser, Idaho; and Roseburg,
Portland, Ashland, Salem, Grants
Pass, Eugene, Pendleton, Baker,
Hood River and The Dalles, Oregon.
Troop train commanders are notified
by bulletins from headquarters where
they may find canteen stations en-
route The stations are maintained
primarily to furnish breaks In the
route, by means of light refresh
ments, reading matter, fruit and
friendly visits. They are open "a
hours each day, and some one is al
ways in attendance who is in touch
with the local situation. Arrange
ments are made with grocers, drug
gists. physicians and others to fur
nish supplies or assistance on short
notice. upon the receipt Of tele-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Charles S. Cochran and wife VINO
came here recently from Harrisburg,
Ore. in search of health for Mrs.
Cochran, have taken rooms over the
Porter millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barney lett
Monday evening for Martinez, CAL,
TO visit for the winter with their son,
B. o. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Harris and
Miss Mary Harris spent Thanksgiving
in Gazelle, CAL. their former home.
For plumbing or general repair
work call George Carey, 462 Allison
street Phone 314-J. 4S-12t'
Rev. w. L. Mellinger, pastor of the
Ashland Christian church, was in
Grants Pass over Sunday, where he
delivered a missionary address Sun
day evening. From there he went to
Eugene to attend the ministers con-
vention held this week.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. T. Hodge of Port
land we're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Joy on the Boulevard
over Thanksgiving.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06

through here last week en- route for
American Lake from San Francisco.
Donald recently received. rating as
first lieutenant at the officers train.
ing camp at San Francisco.
The Ashland Box and Lumber Com
pany, whose mills are located at Mis-
tletoe station, has petitioned for
bankruptcy proceedings in the United
States court at Portland.
]. s. MacMurray, teacher OF sing
ing. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf
The Elks of this city are planning
a big dance which will take place on
New Years eve.
Although no definite arrangements
have been made, the Elks have taken
some action along the lines of max.
ing plans for their annual Christmas
tree. This is an event looked for
ward to by the children of Ashland
as the holiday season approaches.
The service flag seen hanging at
Hotel Austin, containing four stars.
was the first one to appear in Ash
land. It is in honor of G. l. Young
step-son of A. A. Chisholm. Mr..
Young enlisted in the navy and is
now at Harvard College taking the
technical part of the service of avia-
ton. The other three stars are for
three young men who were employed
at the hotel at the time of their en-
listment They were Leslie Phillips,
now a cook at American Lake,
Charlie Lamkin, at Fort Stevens, and
Merle Thorne, at Fort Stevens.
Stevenson will develop your films,
A school survey of the Talent dis
trict will be made in the near future
for the purpose Of school improve
ments in that district. A committee
composed of County Superintendent
Ager of Jacksonville, Prof. G.. A. Bris-
coe of Ashland and a representative
from the University Of Oregon will
make this survey, possibly about the
first Of the year.
Mrs. George Eubanks and son
Archie have been spending several
days visiting in Portland and Tacoma
Mrs. ]. E. Potter of Boring, Clack-
amas county, is a guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Everton, of Allison
street.
Mrs. ]. G. Mitchell Of Hamilton,
Cal, was a weekend guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Coder.
W. r.. Ritzinger, a former resident
of Ashland, but who has lately been
living in Salem, has leased the dairy
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06
The Hen that RooStS on the
Limb of an Old Apple Tree
Produces Nothing
Moral:
Build a Hen House
Ashland Lumber Co.
Phone 20

DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Boslough re-
turned Saturday from San Francisco,
where the former had gone to take
the examinations for admission into
the medical and surgical departments
of the United States navy.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. P. Schneider left
Wednesday for Ontario, CAL, where
they expect to spend the winter, and
may eventually make southern Cali
fornia their future home. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Schneider's faith
er, Christian Schneider.
Donald Rice of Portland, who is
well known In Ashland, passed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06

o. o. Helman, who had been spend
ing several days duck hunting IN
klamath Falls, returned Wednesday
with 22 mallard ducks as the result
of his prowess.
Everett Smith left Monday for Oak
land, CAL, to complete his architec-
tural course in the Polytechnic and
Engineering College Of that city. Mr..
Smith will also act as instructor in
certain branches in the college dur
ing his course.
farm of Leo B. Sander on Nevada
street. Mr.. Sander and family will
move to Tillamook, where the latter
will engage in farming with his faith
er-in-law, whose two sons recently
Joined the national army. ~
Mrs. Esther Ashcraft has returned
home from an extended visit with her
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. s. Silsby, OF
klamath Falls. Mrs. Ashcraft re-
Gently received word that her hus-
band who is in the navy, had taken
cruise with the ship Marblehead
down the Pacific as far as Panama
and back to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Wilson arrived
Wednesday night from southern Cali
fornia to visit with the latter's sister,
Mrs. J. r. Casey, and family. Mr..
and Mrs Wilson have recently sold
their home at Colorado Springs and
If they like Ashland will locate here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06

Portland-Multnomah county's de-
linquent tax list is $64O,O64.6s, the
greatest in seven years. Delinquen-
cies have increased annually since
1910.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06

These are days when fellow paws
over every clothing stock in town and
ends by going home and dragging his
old winter suit from the closet to
which he consigned 1t last spring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06

graphic requests from the troop train
commanders. The canteen stations
are maintained about eight hours
apart, and have received the highest
commentator from the commanders
and from headquarters at Washing
ton, for the very efficient service
rendered in the transporting of
troops.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06

These German spies who circulate
these yarns about transports sunk
by submarines should remember they
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-06

Harrisburg-Work Is progressing
on new mill plant here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-12-13
Booker's Wholesale and
Retail Bakery

Buy The Best. Call for Booker i'm
proved Sanitary Bread, finest Quality,
Prompt Attention given to all Orders.
Phone 237. Made in Hopkinsville.