davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25
162 BiIfon ct.
Bert Artbur. Ont. Gan,
Ssim,nta ienrafnutapiirisidni:

Seriss gitpsid, u. S.
airffo: Chestnut alue zen ia $enrp
tin fulmasia.
SumaIanpaltpeIus iofa iunnuntai-
no Ito s ip., s. ebt. f~uafouoep 1:ud
iunnuntoina. Maamatunielitps per-
beisiG iofo toiiena torstaina Ito 8
III.
N~h,ori5oliiton ~obielma.ilta fatii.
fauoen Ina ia 3:no iunnuntaina
10 100 in.
OmpeIuicuron fOfous iofa tOrstai.
no Ito 2 ip. perbeisid.
NpbdfpuIu iofa i~unmiintaiIo
@remptllesid flo / Up. ia firfOsid
no 1 ip.
@etaf00rin borioitis iofo periois'
t01lJQ ITO o ILL.,.
ssstp Noe6elIesid, y. ..
airffo: 2aefipoo6 oiuemielIo.
ObieImainampietto f~rn,faroen q
/. no iunnuntaina flo $50 III. firtfO.
IoIisio ia fuiifoiioen And %iunitntdt.
ma firfosio S. eft. Ito $50 III.
OmpeIuleuran fofous iofa toiie1o
torstoina flo 8 Up. $usuenot It. ia
bortmasbetfi ITO 8 III.
gatsfillisfG, y. ..
Quafauben piimeiienG tiistaina
Ito 10 np. ia 2 Up.
CAST Bort GbesterisiG, Conn.
airffo: GeIapan arpenuella.
Supatamp0lDefaas hsufauSen 81
nd iunnuntoina flo $50 III. Iuistd
; feuroista ilmoitetaam firfosio.
NefIebillesiG, q. s.
auufouoen 2:na lanantairo Ito Q
iH.
Spbofen'isia, ". 5.
asmtfG.ben / ma tiistoina Ito 8 Ill
golweIustoni bpluaipat tpOiiDol
iImoittoo mp0sfin tirieeIId tabi oiiir''
noIIo marmemmin aamupditpdlld 10
iIIoIIa feIIo 81.
I. gnttonen.
pioite: 1902 Clemens ape.
Seriep gitp. q. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

SddnnOlIinen toimimta Galmmetin,
Witch. Gis. 2atb. @anfallisienrafnn.
tapiirisid.
/. Salnmetisfa: Ruufanben emf.
mdiiena i~unnnntaina iumaIanpalme.
lus Serran ebtoolIiien fansia flo 10
ap.
Seirofunnan firufauiitofous ia
mono pGipdna flo puoIi 3 ip. SIta-
lorna flo pisoli s ip.
&luafaii6en eniimGiienG festimiif.
fona <oriioliiiton frufauiitofous
flo puoli s ip.
<tfau6en toiiena iunnuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 up. Slta.
laorna TO pltoIi s ip.
2un.fauoen tolmantena funnuntai.
ma irmalanpalpelus flo 10 ap.
Sartausbetfi iamana paimGnG
Copper gitpsi6 toistieliiesIa firffo.
ialisia flo A ip.
SQtaiaarna galumetisia flo p,tol
s ip.
&itltfaitoen neliGntenG iunnuntai.
ma iumolampalapeIus Ito 10 ap.
NiorifoIiiitpu iltama iamama Poi.
ipasi9 moniplaoIiieIIa obielmalla flo
7 ip.
Gobinstonisia: a~uufauben mil
oentenG iunnuntaina municipalities
lus Serron ebtoollifen fansfa flo 10
op. Niind fuufmtiina ioisfa on mel.
ia iunmlntaita pibetaGn iumalanpal-
ipelufiet eri iopimusten m,tfaan, iois
ia iImoitetaon aiallaan.
SunuuntaifouIiia pioetdGn galil-
metisia iunmtntaiiin flo pasoli 2 ip.
2aulisbarioititffet iofa periantai,iIta
flo z. Miebet titIepat Mauritania
t..
.oifana, roifet tdsmGIIeen ITO pttoIi 8.
Ompeluieura f~ofoontiiit perbeisid
iofa toinen torstai flo piioIi s ip. 2p-
bpt &aamatunielitps pibet6Gn iofa
fofoufiesia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iofa toinen
lua,pien pstdfpien fooeisfa.
ARiifpu Dcrtcllsbetfistd cri poiffa.
fAnniIIa ilmoitetoort erifieen.
Motti Wisfori,
YubeIin 1853. SO4 Gin ct.
GoIumet, Wsicb.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
CLING TO ANCIENT CUSTOMS
In Rural England Forms Of Easter
Celebration INDUCED In for Cen
turtles Are Still Kept Up.

The mention of hot cross buns I'M
mediately suggests England, where
they are used more universally than
perhaps any other country. And while
England is not a Catholic country,
so-called, rural customs Of all kinds,
religious and otherwise, have an I'M
usually firm hold. One OF the very
strangest yesterday customs Is called
the harepie festival, enacted In Leices-
tershire, at the village Of Hailaton.
Every Easter morning a brass band
heads q procession which takes In most
everybody In the town.
They parade through the streets ana
after a short service at the Episcopai
church the rector. aided by two or
three officials of the village. cuts up
large rabbit pie, which has been baked
for the occasion. These pieces OF pie
are fought for by boys and young men,
down a hillside called Hare Bank. and
II Is considered something to be proud
Of to deserve the largest cut OF the
pastry.
This is followed by a feast In the
principal tavern or church. and ale In
abundance is consumed, an AFFAIR
which precedes a football match IA
nous over the whole Of the county.
and looked forward to by thousands
of spectators every year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
Easter In
Other Lands

~ ALL annual festivals among
~ Christian nations. Easter seems
10 have made the most serious
Impression, and the customs connected
with its first celebrations to have lin
gered the longest. Europe, with its
many nations, and, therefore. MANY
peoples, has ever been the scene of
various ceremonies distinctly belonging
10 the separate countries, with the
Latin church always In the lead in the
matter OF picturesque symbols and pro-
cessions.
Strange customs, sometimes COM
bined with elaborate ceremonies. are
FOUND oftenest in the rural districts.
where the people have not free access
to the towns, and simplicity Of living
does not question the difference be-
tween truth and tradition.
In Brittany many interesting Gus
toms are observed. 1t is a land of
legends. The very people, quantity
dressed as they were q thousand years
ago. suggest legends and traditions.
When the faith of the Nazarene was
first preached to their ancestors they
held the mammoth stones which
abound in the fields and countryside In
deep veneration.
The church united stories of won
derful stones with the word of Christ,
so that its teaching might sooner de
velop converts. Fete days were held
In high esteem, and many queer beliefs
and associations became entangled with
the festivals.
On Easter morning at the Church of
ST. Crowley, In the village of Finistere,
Brittany, every man, woman and child
of the vicinity is In attendance The
women and children are in their best
are leading the cattle to the door of
this church, which would do credit 10
q city of size.
There the priest receives the men
and animals. and while the women clus-
ter around. gravely listening. the cattle
are blessed and the care of st. Crowley
invoked in their behalf. This saint Is
a great favorite all over Brittany; and
like so many traditions of the Bretons
his story is connected with the giant
stones. II appears that he was a bish
op Of Rome come up to the provinces
to convert the heathen-
He was hunted by wild men until
death seemed near, when suddenly ev
cry pursuer was turned into a stone
and so they stand today, one grouI
forming a regular border along the
road from Carnac to Kerlescant
Mounting many Of these stones arr
crucifixes and on Easter morning thu
little professions passing through thu
fields and along the road to the near
est church stop and rest few mo
ments and offer up an Easter prayer
| In scattered communities. where Their
| are few towns, an Easter service !
| often held in the fields. and a sermon
| preached from a wayside shrine, set Il
| one of the historical stones.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
CAYCE NEWS.

Misses May and Helen Henry
came Friday to visit Mrs. Joe
Jones. = Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Mayfield and children spent Fri
day night with Mrs. John Jones,
of near Hickman.-On account OF
such a rainy day Sunday, Ed
Dennings failed to fill at MS APP
pointment at the Baptist church
Mrs. Ella Campbell spent Mon
day with Mrs. Wiz Alexander. -
Austin Jessup, of Union City, was
here Moday.-Mrs. Fred lilliker
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Arch
Oliver.-Miss Mary Bondurant
spent Sunday with home folks
Mrs. Eliza Bransford and Clara
Carr We're in Fulton Monday
Mrs. Ida Sloan motored to Union
City Friday.-Miss Mary Latimer,
of Union City, came Friday to Wis
it Mrs. Chas. Bodnuurant. She
was on her way to presbytery at
Union church.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Burns on the 18th
inst, boy.-Aiiss Rubye BON
durant returned Monday from her
grandmothers, where she has
been staying to attend presbytery
Mrs. Stone, of near Lodgston,
is spending a few days with her
son, Arthur.-Special Easter scr
vice at the Methodist church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
An Easter time song cycle, a SER
mon In song which pictures with
tenderness and reverence the
levent in the life of our Lord and
ISavior, Jesus Christ, known as
the holy week, under the aus
pices of the young peoples mlsslol
airy society. Every body invited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

Edith Fletcher to NJ. Nj. Mills,
lots In West Hickman, 5000.
A. D. Caruthers to X. c.
Luter, house and lot in East
Hickman, $3.50.
Chas. Menefee to W. A:Dodds,
3 lots in +. Hickman, S556.o3
III. L. Roberts, To III. Z. Brown,
20 acres, $475O.
j. N. Lusk to j. +. Williams,
Lot i'm West Hickman, 5000.
Mrs. Matte Fields TO Mrs. l4ll-
liam +. Cook, lot in Fulton, $1,000.
j. l.. Williams To j. N Lusk,
6 asres, $500.
j. n. Lusk TO Raymond Wh-
hams, 8 acres, $500.
Jim Ullis to w. "A. Merriweath-
er, 2 Lots in Dodds Add. No. =
SIPS.
s. l.. Dodds to w. G. johnson,
lot in Old Hickman, $1,000 etc.
L. w. Stallins to 5. L. Wnds,
Is acres, $500.
Ind. League to +. b. Thomp-
son, 4 lots $92.
h. Il. Thompson to q. e. ALL
4 lots in Ind. League, $780,
Nj. Ii. Bondurant to w. ID.
Fortner, lilo acres, $S499-31.
w. s. X. Reynolds to w. H.
Butts, lots in Fulton, $1,000.
N. C.. Hawkins to Jno. Nj. Haw
kins, interest in land, $3.50
James +. Hawkins to John Nj
Hawkins, interest in land, 500.
Jno. M. Hawkins to VIII Bas'
hears. interest in land, 1919.
s. b. Burrus to Nj. l.. Shaw
lot A East Hickman, $780,
w. A. Adams to Hester .
Hester, interest in land. =,
Tom PLANT to j. A Lattus, o.
acres, 5000.
c. Z. Rice to L. ". Brady, 10
in Fulton, $40.
J. u, Pickle to T. L. Broael
lots in Fulton, $500
T. L.. Breach to Mrs. Cor
Callahan, lots in Fulton, Sleoo-
j. w. Rogers to Roy Clark' 40
in Hickman, 81 ETC.
j. III. Provow To +. M Provo"
2 lots in West Hickman, 81 etc.
b. +. Evans to ID. ID. Skeei
lot in Fulton, q ETC.
w. T.. Grissom to e. IL. Ciar'
LOT I'm West Hickman, 500.
M. T.. Shaw to c. NJ Hornsie.
lots in East Hickman, Sl6oo-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05


Editor R. S. Williams, of the
Fulton daily Leader, Left his desk
long enough Tuesday to run
over to Hickman and help boost
the good roads project.
The ladies of the Baptist
church will have their annual
Easter DON Saturday afternoon at
the Harry Ellison old store.
Great blk box of candy with
childrens shoes and slippers. -
Rice e Shoe Store.
SEED potatoes ct Bondurant
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
Nav wheat touched $2.O5 Mo-

Nav wheat touched $2.O5 Mon
day. Just one year ago, the
same wheat was quoted at $l.oS'
or lust a little over half. Now
watch the price Of flour soar.
Large line of ladies, misses and
childrens slippers and the prices
are very low.-Rice's Shoe Store.
COTTON SEED: About 50 OF
75 bushels d. F. and green seed
for sale.-ack Stair. INC
Harneue e BouduEaut BrooL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05

Prices of practically every
thine has gone up, but the Cry.
- showing the best run OF
p3gonrup ever It the same olo
prisus q s. and 10s-
~ q Bsudusanta
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-04-05
Easter fires.

Easter Fires.
The early Saxons used to light Easter
fires ON the hills In expression OF
their Joy; this custom only died out
In the early part of the nineteenth
century. 1t Is only observed up to
this day in the woods Of Teutobur-
gum" where, on the eve OF Easter
Sunday. the fires are LIT. - OF oao-
season Of Hope.
LAft up your heartsi Easter - n
SsGtaynl Of hope, the day Of certaiufy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26

gagged in mining the past winter. Al
ter few days stay in Gold Hill they
will leave for the Galice mining dis
trict in Josephine county, where they
have mining interests.
The action of Caldwell vs.. Sears in
the Justices court in Gold Hill dis
trict, for the possession of some Gold
Hill property, was heard before Jus
tice of the Peace A. j. T. Smith here
Monday. The suit was continued
over from last Wednesday. After
hearing the testimony the jury were
unable to agree, and the court dis
missed them. The jurors were w f..
Blackert. William Childers, Abe
Crabtree, Thomas Pankey, ]. E. Mar
tin and e. T. Simmons. The plain
tiff was represented by Prosecuting
Attorney George NJ Roberts and the
defendant by N. w. Borden. The
time for a new trial has not yet been
set.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
K. Falls Accepts
Strah0Yn R. r. Bid

At a regular meeting held last Mon
day evening the klamath Falls city
council formally accepted the bid OF
r. E. Strahorn, of Portland and Spo-
kane. of 100000 for the construc-
tion of a railroad which will extend
from Klamath Falls to Dairy, a small
town which is twenty miles east OF
that city, for specified equipment and
rolling stock. This bid was some
what amended in comparison to pre-
vious ones, and in this one Mr. Stra-
horn provided that he would provide
all right of way not owned by the
city,
But one step is lacking in connect
ing the Inland Empire of central Ore
gon with the klamath county metrop-
oils, and that is the signing OF the
contract, and this was obliterateo
when the council passed an ordinance
which gave Mayor Chrisler the power
to enter into a contract with MI
Strahorn.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
Heard and Overheard
(By Lynn d. Mowat.)

Ben Shaffer, who spends a good
deal of his time around the Vining
theatre, had a rather narrowing ex-
perience the other day 1t happened
like this: Ben was called upon to
usher woman of most pondrous
proportions to a seat during a rough
and tumble slapstick Keystone com
edy, which showed runaway milk
wagon come tearing down a street.
Ben was wrapped up soul and heart
in the proceedings, but he managed
to stumble down the aisle with his
eyes glued to the picture. He fin
ally found a vacant seat and Just
as the lady was taking her seat the
picture showed the milk wagon hav-
ing an awful collision with tele-
phone pole, and shower OF milk
and cream scattered over the land
scape, to say nothing of cheese and
butter and other high priced com
modites Thinking Of nothing but
the wreck he uttered "gee, whiz!
what an.awful waste?" But he was
suddenly brought back to earth by
the now very indignant old lady, who
had evidently not yet noticed the
picture for she said in loud and
angry voice, young man, II you
would only mind your own business
instead of making remarks about
other peoples forms you would get
along very much better, indeed" Re-
ports say that Ben was last heard
from at San Francisco and still go
ing south.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
Lininger Released
To Operate Cannery

Yeoman Bruce Lininger, who left
two weeks ago for the Bremerton
navy yards to report for active duty
in the Naval Reserve Corps, has been
granted indefinite leave of absence in
order that he may return home and
take part in the operations of the To-
cal cannery. Mr. Lininger is the only
person in the city who can operate
certain machines used in the canning
process at the Ashland Preserving
Company's cannery, and as the gov
ernment is using all energy toward
providing Tor large food output this
year, Mr.. Liningers position at home
was thought to be much more urgent
than It would he in the navy, His
release was secured after Mayor Lam
kin, Postmaster Kaiser and CONNER
cial Club officers had put forth ef-
forts in that direction.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
PreparedneSS Train
Here Yesterday

The Southern Pacific o. A. G. food
preparedness train arrived in the city
Yesterday. The cars were promptly
switched to the old motor depot, but
contrary to previous advertising, they
did not contain any exhibits. They
are used simply as lecture cars when
the train stops at towns where no
other place is obtainable in which to
hold the lectures of the people who
are in connection with the train.
The college lecturers who are being
sent over the state with the train
we're taken to the high school soon
after their arrival in the city, and
here they aroused considerable en-
thusiasm in the national project. The
girls were addressed by the Misses
johnson and Cowgirl on the subjects
of home preservation and economic
measures, and several canning clubs
were formed. while the Messrs. Brown
and Lamb impressed the boys with
the necessity and profit to be had
from gardening and outlined methods
by which the chicken business (the
feathered ones) could be carried out
for profit. The West Side school was
then visited by the party, who gave
Ike lectures on the future necessity
of food products and the methods by
which a food shortage can be averted.
The meetings which were held in
the city hall in the afternoon were all
very we'll attended. and the lecturers
feel satisfied that results will follow
their addresses because of the enthus-
iasm shown at their various lectures.
The subject matter Of the various
talks were Food Preparation
Home Canning" Poultry Raising
and Garden Making"
The train left on No 16 at $3.50 for
Medford, where It spent Thursday
and then IL will proceed on up the
line and then into western Oregon,
where an extensive campaign is be-
! ing palnned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
GOLD HILL ITEMS.

John r. Kelsey of this city, who
recently enlisted with the 7th COM
pany, Coast Artillery, of Medford has
been transferred into the Signal
Corps. He left Monday for Grants
Pass. On the receipt of transporta-
tion and subsistence he will proceed
on to the Puget Sound navy yards,
near Bremerton. Wash.
Don Houghman, formerly of Gold
Hill, who has been residing at Klam=
ath Falls The past two years, arrived
here Monday for a few days visit
with his grandfather, ]. X. Moore,
residing on the Sans Valley Gold Hill
highway. Among the former Gold
Hillites now residing at klamath
Falls, whom he has recently inter-
viewed, are w. Harry Harvey, Lloyd
Rippey and Edw. Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Whittset, for
merly of Gold Hill, arrived here Mon
day from Oatman, Ariz., where they
have been residing the past two
years. Mrs. Whittset is daughter
of our townsman, Dick Walker
Mr.. Whittset, better known here as
Chief" has been engaged in mining
at Oatman. They came overland In
their Ford, and report the roads mud
dy and in bad condition in northern
California, with considerable snow on
the Siskiyou mountains. They report
that Mr.. and Mrs Luke Jennings, for
merly OF Gold Hill, have left Oatman
and are now located at Gallup, N. NJ;
that Nose Hall and Justin Wilson,
Gold Hillites, are engaged in mining
near Bousco, Ariz.
A. B. Cornell of Medford-Grants
Pass, was In Gold Hill Tuesday boost
ing Oregon Life insurance to the
front.
The Southern Pacific Company's
carpenter crew, consisting of half
score of men, pulled into Gold Hill
last week with their equipment, and
side-tracked on the depot grounds.
They are engaged in placing new
foundation under the depot building.
and many other extensive improve
ments will be made while here. They
contemplate that il will require two
weeks to complete their work.
Jack F. Morrill, of the Riverside
orchards, two miles north of Gold
Hill, returned home Monday. He
spent the past winter at Honolulu,
T. H., having left here last Novem-
ber. He was joined at San Francisco |
by Sprague Reigal, who returned to
the orchards with him. Sprague only |
left last week for San Francisco for
9 few days visit
Mrs. s. v. McFarren is quite i'll
with pneumonia, at her home in this
city. The wife of Southern Pacific
Agent Jones of this city, who has
been quite sick, her friends VIII be
glad to hear is convalesclng slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Wilmorah
of this city returned Tuesday from
Kennett, Cal, where he has been en-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
Snappy Paper From
State PenitentiaTV

Lend a Hand" is the name of
snappy little magazine which is be-
ing printed monthly by the inmates
of the Oregon state penitentiary. It
Is edited by men inside the prison
walls and helps to make the life of
the prisoner worth. living, while on
the Outside" it performs a useful
function in telling the people about
the prison happenings, their hopes
and their desires. It contains on an
average twenty pages Of humor
poems, sports, well-written articles
on national questions, and is in all
a most creditable little magazine.
The source Of the publication is
unique one, and its well-written arti-
cles would prove vast surprise to
most people by the fact that 1t Is
edited by men who are serving SEN
tence.
The subscription rate for the mag
azine is 81 a year. The men who
create It want to make it larger and
better. They can only do this If the
income increases, and the subscrip-
tons are the only revenue. No one
makes a cent from the publication;
It simply tries to be self-supporting,
and 1t deserves the support of the
many who would delight in its we'll
written pages Subscriptions should
be addressed 10 Lend Hand Box
/, Route G, Salem, Oregon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
joys Of Spring
B. V. %

Most anyone can be an editor, All
an editor has to do is to sit at his
desk six days in the week, four
weeks of the month, and twelve
months in the year, and "edit" such
stuff as this:
Mrs. Jones, Of Lost Creek, let a
can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry
John Doe climbed on the roof of
his house last week looking for a
leak and fell striking himself on the
back porch"
"A terrible explosion was heard
Thursday when the wind blew up the
street"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
May Change Name
OF Mt. Rainier

The question of changing the name
of Mt. Rainier will be considered at
a hearing which has been granted by
the United States Geographic Board,
in compliance with request from
the Washington state legislature.
The hearing will be held at the For
est Service headquarters, Atlantic
building, in Washington, d. c., on
May 2.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26

A manufacturer of high-grade irri-
cation pumps at Portland is seeking
a location for a factory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26
Kiss Laden Breeze

I'd throw a kiss out to the breeze,
And beg II seek you out.
To place the kiss upon your lips
would without a doubt
Were 1t not sure to be my luck
To have my kisses blow
Far north, and find the greasy lips
OF some fat Eskimo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26

iihN'' w ihOOt hio " ITO
landlord?
N THE COUNTY COURT of the
State of Oregon for Jackson Coun-
ty.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Frank II. Holmes, deceased.
Notice is horeby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administrator
with the will annexed of the estate
of Frank H. Holmes, deceased All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby notified to
present the same in writing, duly
verified, as required by law, to the
undersigned at Ashland, Oregon,
within six months from the date Of
first publication of this notice,
which is April 26, 1917.
G. F. BILLINGS,
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed of the Estate of Frank H.
Holmes, Deceased. 97-5t-Thur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26

FOR RENT-My eight-room house on
High street, between Bush and Mob
Hill. Water, lights and gas; large
lot; close in. Phone 1861. 1t"
FOR SALE-Safe, one single harness,
lounge, dresser and washstand,
oak, round dining table. Phone
1861, 17S Sk.dmore. 97-2ts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26

Sweet Twenty-"I think Archie is
absolutely the most unprincipled and
cruel beast I know"
Vis-a-vis- -"How's that?"
S. T.-"Why, was standing be-
hind a pain in the conservatory at
the ball the other evening and I over
heard him tell Albert that he had
stripped a gear ten miles from home
with the snow foot deep and the
temperature at zero. Imagine how
chilly for the gear to be stripped in
such weather"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-26

BUY CANADA LAND--Next excur-
sion leaves Portland April 2S, 7
p. m. Cheap rates. See w. D.
Hodgson, local agent, Ashland, Ore.
1k