davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Alderman .: A 6 4 Bro Al Mack, b h. Mur-
 paisy 1sy Todd. t.;;.11 b m. 3 5 Il TO Miss Perfection,
 m, McMahon =. g 10 10 10 TO . Striggan, b g, Grand Chimes, b h,
 Time: .2os. 2.o4 1-4, 2.o5 1-2, 2.o5 s-4 2.o7 s-4. POS s-4. POS. pace, 3 in 5. s2,O0O (unfinished): Little Battice, b g, by
 Red Elm, Jr., Cox. 3. 2 2 1N3 The Pointer Queen, b m,
 by Sidney Pointer, Nc
 Mahon ........ .....6 6 2 2 Ben Ali, g, by Wealth, Baxter Lou, oh g, by
 Kinney Lou, Valentine 1 1 6 2 dis Helen Chimes. br m,
 Ovens ...... -. =. 3 3 TO Battle King, h. White Colonel Armstrong, blk
 Time, 2.o5 i-a. a.os, a.o4 1-4. a.o5 s-1, POT 1-2.
 PIP pace. in 5, s1,ooo (unfinished): Rascal, g, by Sun Glass, Jay Mack. oh g. by Liberty
 Jay, WnltenedO ... Q IU Fuzzy Chatham, b h, by
 Earl of Chatham, Hasch. George E. Hutton, b g,
 Erwin ............. ..s2 35 Bingen Direct, blk h, Egan Dan Hedgewoods b h, Frs
 kline ......... .......... Eva Abbe, oh m, Dabler s.. Miss Ophelia Peter, m,
 Green ...... 6 Graustark, TO g, Owen. 10 4 dr Coasta L.. b m, Pugh. ....- dis Burney Patchen, b g, Rhodes11 dis
 Time: 209 1-2, sos IA, 2.07, 2.O6 1-4
 2.21 trot, 2 in 3. $1,000 (unfinishedD: Toddling, b h, by Kentucky
 Todd, Rodney ............. 1 Graceful Spier b m, by Di-
 rectum Spier, Horin ........7 1 3 Measles, oh g. by Sidney Earl, Prince Winter, br h, McDon-
 aid ....::.. .:..... .::....... 2| Bernice Moore, b m, Bean.... 3 6 7l Star Tramp, oh g, Jones ..... 4 Myra McGregor, br m, Knowl Media, b m, Cox ........... 8 6l Time: PIP 1-4, 2.10 IA, ZIP 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
ON THE EVE OF WORLDS SERIES
Stage is Set for Dramatic Climax of 1917 Baseball
 Never History of Worlds Series Has There Been Such Scarcity of Tickets-Fans Are Praying for Good Weather-Speculators Unable to Meet Demand for . Tickets. ..

tween the two rival camps of rooters, and that is the desire for fair weather when the clans of Rowland aad Mo- the test of baseball skill and nerve. What the morrow holds for the fan and player in this respect it Is hard to forecast tonight. The weather pre- dfction for Saturday Is fair and cool, high gales darkness settled over the city with sullesl gray clouds and Mo- vember-lfke winds sweeping across the sky and along the city streets.
 Comiskey Not Worried.
 President Comiskey apparently was not worried by the indifferent support of the local weather man, however, for he places reliance in a little pocket all manac which states the weather for the Opening game of the worlds se- r1es will be fair.
 This bit of information was given by the "Old Roman" in the course of a Tanning bee" in one of the offices at White Sox park today. For years the president of the American League champions has relied on the accuracy of the almanac. When special days were given at the park. such as Frank Chicago National League idol, who came here as manager of the New York Yankees. the little book said Clear and Warm," and wheH day the little book was again consulted for a date promising favorable conditions. In this case also the weather WIS all that could be asked.
 Hoping For Good Weather.
 The fans tonight are praying to the gods of basebalfe that Comiskey's all manac may prove as reliable as here tofore, for the postponement, even for a day. of the opening game would up- set schedule plans and arrangements, not only of the players but thousands Of supporters of the rival clubs and numerous non partisan spectators who have travelled hundreds of miles to see the first class of western and eastern major league pennant winners.
 From far points in all sections of the country these thirty third degree baseball fans have come to witness what they confidently predict will be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Harddigs vs. N. L. Independents.

- The Harddig Athletic club eleven will play the fast Independents of New London at Mohegan park Sunday afternoon This is a good chance for football fans to see Sunday games. The Harddigs expect to have some fast teams here before the season ends and hope to show the public some good games
 The Harddigs have a game booked with the Dowel Tigers in Lowell for Thanksgiving day. They would also vicinity.
 The lineup is as follows: s. H1-EsSy le. J. Brewer It, J. Crimmins lg, T Manning c, H. Hildabrand rg, J. Au~ brey Tt D. O'ConneII re F. Brewer ob, J. Kearney lhb, B. Williams fb, F. Will Hams rhb.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
DENNY MURPHY DRAFTED
 BY THE TOLEDO TEAM.
TaftVfIIe Boy to Go to American Asso-
 citation from Eastern League.

Auburn. N. Y, Oct. 5.-Secretary John H. Farrell of the National asso- ciation of professional baseball leagues issued tonight the following list of players acquired by draft:
 National League.
 By Boston, Wickland from Indian spolis, Massey from Minneapolis and Miller from New. Orleans.
 By Chicago, Lear from Bridgeport By Philadelphia, Woodward from New Haven.
 American League.
 By Boston, Bentley from Baltimore By New York, Kane from Provi- fence.
 By Providence (InternationaI ieague), King from Springfield, Mass By Toledo American association), Murray from Worcester, De Neville eroni New London, Murphy from Law
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As customary, all details of the Worlds Series Baseball Games will be announced by msaaphons from The Bulletin office window each afternoon (exeept Sunday. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from Chicago and New York ball parks.
 The Sunday game will be bull Ietined in the window.
 Returns will start to como in shortly after 3 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
THREE SPLIT HEAT RACES
 AT THE DANBURY FAIR Wians Was Declared Winner of the
 Unfinished 2.16 Pace.

Danbury, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-Three split heat races, one unfinished and decided upon the standings after five heats. featured the last day of harness racing at the Danbury fair today. Winans by virtue of two firsts and three sec ond places in the 2.16 pace, was de- cIared the winner in the unfinished march, Brione won the PIP trot handily and the 2.25 pace was taken by Lubelle after five heats. The sum- mary:
 2.1e Pace, Purse $500 (Decided by Po-
 sition.)
 Wians, b m (Mayberry) =. 2 1 2 tZaida. blk m (O'Brien). ..... 6 1 Miss Abby Brino, m (Ray) 4 3 Emma C., m (F'leming).. 4 Other starters: Lew Perkins, Broth CT James, Mary Skinner.
 Time 217 IA; 2.17 1-2; 2.1S; 221.
 PIP Trot, Purse $500. Brione, b m CNeIson) .... 1 Bobby G., b (FIeming) .... 5 5 5 Emmy Frisco, m (Good) .... 2 4 Sarah Douglas, ch m (Pear- Helen Wilstar. m (Ray) .. 3 3 Time 2.17; 2.1s IA; 2.1s; 2.1e 1-4.
 FPS Pace, Purse $500. Luzelle, S m (Baptiste) .....2 1 1 McNeil, h CDoolan) .... , 1 2 2 4 Queer Lady, b m (Spencer). 1 6 5 5 2 James c. Patchen, g
 (Donovan) ....... 4 2 A 3 Time 2.21 IA; 2.21 1-2; 2.2o 1-4; 2.21 1-2. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

The Times of Natal says that vari- ous concessions to prisoners of war are being made in South Africa. The gov ernment has agreed to construct a swimming bath and to extend consid- erably camp boundaries at Maritzburg. The recreation hut and theatre closed in consequence of the recent fire will b, restored. Prisoners desiring woI>. on the government experimental farms will be set at liberty on parole.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM
 LOSES MORE STARS.
Captain Snow and Church to Enter
 Naval Training School.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 5.-Harvard's informal football team, which has sent virtually all of its veteran mate rial into the war, is to give up two more of its most promising members, this time to the navy. Captain Snow of the varsity guard and Church, the halfback who was last years fresh man captain, announced tonight that they would play their last game for Harvard tomorrow before entering the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
INA JAY LOWERS RECORD
 FOR SEVEN HEAT RACE,
Best Racing of Lexington Grand Cir
 cult Meet.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 5.-Ima Jay, owned and driven by Harvey Earnest of Kamms Kas.. won the 18th renewal of the Pennsylvania at the grand cir cult meeting here today after seven hard heats which lowered the worlds record for a seven heat race. Four heats were trotted Thursday. Ross B., Early Dreams, Royal Mac and Ina Jay each having won a heat the first day.
 The racing today was the best of the meeting, each race proving a stiff battle with the exception of the Lex Peter June, driven by Geers. T2As was Geers' first win of the meeting
 The Blue Grass Stake for 2Os pacers. the PIP pace and 2.21 trot were un- be finished tomorrow.
 During the morning the half mile track champion, Harry J. S., was giveu a time record of 2.05 1-2.
 First event, The Lexington, for two year old trotters, in 3, $2,OO0: Peter June. oh c, by Peter the
 Great, Geers .................1 I Mss issts; Dewey e ' watts, @ b f. Mcdonald 2 2
 Time: 2.10 3-4. 2.11 1-4.
 Second event, The Pennsylvania, POT trot. 3 in 5, $5.ooo Diminished, four heats Thursday): Ina Jay. br m, by
 Jay McGregor,
 Earnest 12 1 Royal Mac, g,
 by Royal Nc
 Kinney, Murphy12 3 441 Early Dreams. b
 g, by Richard
 Earle, McDonald10 222 2ro Ross B., g, by
 Petronius, Wright 3 3 TO Busy's Eassie, m,
 Cox .... ....:.2 3 3 TO Bacelli, b h,
 White .... .... 3 IS 12 5 TO Miss Directed, br
 m McDevitt. s 6 TO Alma Forbes, br m,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
BENNY LEONARD SCORES
 KNOCKOUT OVER MORAN. Handed New Orleans Lad Sleep Punch
 in the Second Round.

New York, Oct. 5.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, knocked out Vic Moran of New Orleans here tonight in the second round of a ten round match. When the bell ended the sec ond round Moran was lying helpless on the floor from a right hand cross to the jaw. His seconds threw up the sponge to save him from further pun ishment when the gong sounded for the third round. Leonard weighed I33 1-2, Moran 136 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Lebanon I will sell the interest of Jeremiah Stark. late of Lebanon In said District. deceased. in certain req estate located in said Town of Leba = non, and fully described in said appli- cation to sell on file in said Proba te Court
 CLINTON F. STARK. oct6d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

naval cadet training school next week. The school is at present located at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, but will be moved to Harvard. It will not be an official part of the university, however, and unless eligi- bility rules are changed Snow and Church will be unable to play on the Harvard team. The eleven opens its season with Dean academy at Frank lin tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
PROBABLE LINEUP
 FOR INITIAL CONTEST

Chicago. Gandil, First Base Collins, Second Ease McMullin, Third Base Weaver, Shost Stop Leibold, Right Field Felsch Center Field Jackson, Jeff Field Scha1k, Catch Cicotte, Pitch
 New York Holke, First Base HerZog, Second Base Zimmerman, Third Base Fletcher, Short Stop Robertson, Right Field Kauff, Center Field Burns, Jeff Field McCarty, Catch Schupp, Pitch
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

The Spanish officers who are to guarantee the safety of hospital ships, according to the agreement between the belligerents, have arrived at You lon. Several of them will proceed to Salonika.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
COTTON,

New York, Oct. 5.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 25.95: Decem- May 25.4O.
 Spot quiet; middling 2675.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
MON EY,I

New York, Oct. 5. Cali money easier; high 1-2; low 3; ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 1-2; offered at 8; last loan 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

Short Of Bankruptcy? entitled StS the present true? the O interested Street Railway securities s that the holding the valuable franchises Enands selling the Elevated
  investor hundred eight dollars
 
 
 
 that obliged economi the neglect
  and and service. approved
   fmalnutiton. WHY? Connecticut including and interest wonid<eh  and Connecticut nckels ef-not quite and interest
  cent the prices How the Street Railways exist without doing so?
 The Shore Line Electric Railway Company
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
ATTORNEYS-AT- EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets
Brown & Perkins,

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-3
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Taylor-Thomas Wedding.

At 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
December 23, 1917, at the residence
of w. W.. Carpenter, rs Second
street, this city, occurred a very pret-
ty and quiet wedding in the marriage
of Jesse NJ Taylor and Laura
Thomas, Rev. w. T. Van Scoy per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Taylor, father and mother of
the groom, q sister, and Mrs. Ander-
son and family of Jacksonville were
the only guests present. The we'd
ded pair are well-klown in the vi
city of Medford and in the Apple
gate country. Mr.. Taylor was edu-
Gated in the public schools, the Med
ford Academy and the Ashland Nor
NAL School, and the bride received
her schooling in Montana The hap
py couple will go north on a short
honeymoon trip, and soon after re-
turning will go to housekeeping on
farm near Ruch, where Mr.. Taylor
will follow his chosen occupation. A
host of young friends wish for this
couple all the happiness that can be
crowded into two young lives.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Will Not Ignore
Oregon Prunes

The next time the War Department
buys prunes for army use it will buy
in Oregon. The quarter-master-gen-
eral gave assurance to Senator Nc
Nary recently, when the senator per-
sonally protested against the past
policy of ignoring Oregon prunes
when buying for army consumption.
While in Oregon, the senator was
told that the purchasing quartermas-
ter on the Pacific coast never buys
Oregon pruneS, but that he recently
placed an order for 15,000,O0O
pounds exclusively in California.
Senator McNary pointed to the su-
periority of Oregon prunes and said
the Oregon growers are anxious to
supply the army in part and felt they
should have a share of the business.
He voiced the opinion that their de-
mand was absolutely just.
The quartermaster-general said he
would instruct the purchasing quar-
termaster at San Francisco to make
part of his next purchase in Oregon.
He also explained that his department
is now buying for the British as well
as the American army and his in
structions would cover British con-
tracts as we'll as American.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Oregon Must Use
Northwestern Coal

Owing to a shortage of coal in the
Utah-Wyoming district and surplus
in Washington, so that seven mines
have been closed down there from
lack of orders, the federal fuel ad-
ministration of Utah, Wyoming, Ore
gon and Washington are arranging TO
exclude all imported coal from the
entire state of Washington, part Of
Idaho, Oregon west of LaGrande and
California north of Sacramento
This adjustment is sought to be
accomplished by cooperation with
producers, dealers and the public, and
has the sanction of National Admins
traitor Garfield.
That part of Idaho lying north OF
the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST Paul railway is also in the zone
against which Utah and Wyoming
coal is barred.
To consumers living in the zones
described, the order means they will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24

n. Erickson returned Sunday
evening from Bisbee, Ariz., where he
has been for the past six months en-
gagged in mining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Robson left
Sunday evening for San Francisco,
where they will spend month, Mr..
Robson will combine business with
pleasure during his stay. represent
ing the V-plex Piston Ring Company
of Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Simons left Sun
day for Brownsville, Ore, to visit
their son, Amos Simons, for week
or ten days.
Jack Clute, postmaster Of Gott-
vile, Cal, arrived Sunday evening to
visit during the holidays with his
sister, Mrs. w. j. Beagle, and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs Beagle will ac-
company him on his return to Gott-
Vile and will remain there for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Eliason arrived
from Canada Saturday and will visit
in this city for a couple of months
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Ex-Marine Visits
Ashland Relatives

Erva B. Turrill, late member 0f
95th company, U. S. marines, which
has been stationed for some time a.
Mare Island, visited here Saturday
and Sunday with his niece, Mrs. w.
s. Stennett. Mr.. Turrill Joined this
branch Of the service last April at
Medford
A portion of the 35th recently left
Mare Island on a transport by way
of the Panama canal Upon arrival
at Quantice, Va, Mr.. Turrill was hon
orably discharged on account of per-
manent disability. He returned
through Washington, D. c., Chicago
and then through Canada back TO
Medford, and says the first familiar
face he saw since leaving that station
last April was friend upon the sta
ton platform there last Saturday.
Mr.. Turrill left Sunday to visit a
sister in Central Point and two
brothers at Reagle
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Italy's Record as
Teacher Of Nations

Few races are possessed of such
dynamic creative energy as are the
Italians. The farniente is but thin
veneer, like the paths on an antique
bronze; the hard, durable metal lies
beneath the iridescent surface.
For twelve centuries Italy has been
the cultural focus of western Europe
William Kay writes in Scribner's. No
other race of men can show so long
line of pre-eminent genius. The
civilization of the west owes its pres
ent direction to the impulse received
from Italy.
In all fields of human endeavor
Italy has stood forth the master, The
western world has listened obedient-
ly, learned and then followed the cur
rent of the mighty stream of civiliza-
tion which rose beyond the Alps
among the hills of Rome, in Umbria
Tuscany, Lombardy and Venetia, to
spread over Europe and the world.
Letters, art and science, religion
Jurisprudence, war, all owe to Italy
the tribute of their most luminous
Towering. Caesar the conqueror
Cicero the orator, Virgil the poet
and the long line of Romans who
we're the first Italians, belong to the
first epoch of western history.
Then, after a period of darkness
out of the night, in letters of indeli.
BILE purity and beauty, shine the
names of Dante and Petrarch, the
precursors of a new era. Painting is
revived and finds a Giotto, whose art
is carried to climax by a Leonardo
and Titan. Calico revolutionizes
the accepted concepts of cosmogra-
ply, and a Christopher Columbus
discovers a new world.
This same race of men brought
forth LucreMa Borgia and st
Catherine of Sienna; a BenvenutC
Cellini, a Machiavelli and St. Fran
els of Assist.
There followed a period of relative
decay, until from the north came
Winckelmann and Goethe, Schellel
and Browning. Italy still remainet
the teacher the past became sancti
fled, glorified by these new disciples
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Spelling Contest
Creates Interest

Every pupil in Jackson county is
eager to secure certificate of merit
which is given by the county school
superintendent to every student in
grades three to eight, inclusive, who
makes grade of 95 or better in any
of the four contests held during the
year. One hundred and thirty-five
made perfect score on the first
contest and will endeavor to main
tain that standing in each of the re-
naming contests and thus secure a
championship diploma for having Sc
cured 100 per cent in each of the
four tests.
Words required of the various
grades as outlined in the state course
of study are being used, and contests
are based on sections which should
be covered by each school at the
time tests are given.
The following list of students from
Ashland and surrounding districts
made a perfect score in the December
contest:
Hawthorne school, Ashland: Mel
vim Vallandigham, Frances Coonly,
Mary Galley, Lorraine Brookmiller,
Iowa Buchanan, Pearl Wardle, Alta
Yokum, Evert Redifer, Raymond
McGee, Cicil Cook, Edith Dodge.
Margaret McNab, Mildred Bristoe,
Marie Prescott.
Belleview: Nellie Kelts, Annette
Weimer, Ruth Fifield.
Talent Carmalita Zeiders.
Wagner Creek: Maud Buck, Effie
Terrey, Bernice Combs, Frances AD-
bott, Eve Kerby, Howard Combs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Grand Master Here
On Official Visit

George W. Trefren of Ashland,
grand master of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, visited the
Eugene lodge Tuesday night. The
initiatory degree was put on before
a large number of brethren. Grand
Master Trefren gave a very interest
ing talk on the order.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. Trefren
goes to Springfield, where the lodge
will hold social session. This is a
regular meeting of the Springfield
lodge, and after the business Mr..
Trefren will address the lodge and
the meeting will be followed by a
banquet. Eugene Guard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
In the Social Realm
Santn Visits TeIephone OperatOrs


The operators in the telephone Of
flee were bountifully remembered
for their efficient services rendered
throughout the year by another
Christmas turkey dinner given them
Tuesday evening. Louis Schwein
presented huge turkey for the feast
and Minis & Saunders provided L
goodly array of the accompanying
delicacies. A fine large angels food
cake was presented by Mrs. Sam Nc
Nair which added much to the pleas
ure of the feast The turkey was
stuffed and baked by Mrs. Clifford
Jenkins. and when ready was taken
TO the home of Miss Millie Lowe at
341 Vista street, where the feast was
spread at 10 o'clock. Those who en-
joyed this outlay of good things were
Misses Ruth Osmun. chief operator;
Bessie Carpenter, cashier of the
commercial department; Millie Lowe,
Emma jenkins. Effie Boothby and
Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Ashland Man Goes
TO Washington

l.. G. Trefren leaves tonight for
Washington, D. c., where he has ac-
cepted an appointment in a clerical
position at $1,000 a year. Mr.. Tref-
rem took the civil service examina-
ton over two months ago, and few
days ago received a telegram stating
to report at once for an immediate
appointment at the War Trade build
ing. He has been admitted to the
bar and has been associated with his
father, g. w. Trefren, in his law of
flee in this city. and has acted as
justice of the peace for several years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Beaver Realty Co.
at the popular corner, First and Main
streets, Ashland. Oregon.
Quiet Home Wedding.

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. land Mrs. ]. F.. Arnold, on
the Pacific Highway, December 20,
at high noon, Susie h. Arnold was
united in marriage to Cyrus P. Good,
Elder B. c. Tabor. close friend of
the bride for many years, officiating.
Owing to the delicate health of the
mother and the loss Of a sister the
past year. only the immediate rela-
tives were present.
The briue received her education
largely in the Ashland schools and
graduated as a trained nurse from
the Portland Sanitarium in 1904 and
received her registration from the
state in 1911. She is well and favor
ably known in both Oregon and Cali
fornia, holding the position of super
intendent of the Southern Oregon
Hospital two years and the Granite
City Hospital four years. Her gen.
ial personality, skillful nursing and
tender sympathy for the poor and
afflicted as we'll as the more favored
won for her a legion of friends, who
unite in wishing her well-deserved
happiness. Her dress was plain white
silk, a model of simplicity. No orna-
ments were worn The groom wore
the conventional black The bride
being an ardent supporter OF and
tireless worker for the Red Cross,
and in view of the critical times that
confront us, requested her mother
TO serve wholesome, nourishing
dinner, omitting the delicacies that
usually accompany such occasions,
thus showing her loyalty in a good
cause. Mr.. Good has made Ashland
his home for four years and has a
host of friends Mr.. and Mrs. Good
were the recipients of many useful
and beautiful gifts showing the love
and esteem in which both are held.
They departed on the 4:15 train for
their new home in Long Beach. Cal.