davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
GIL ITALIANI DI NUOV0
RESPHNGONO IL NEMICO
Gil ABSTRACT Invano Tentano di
Guadagnare Terreno Sono
Sconfitti con Gravi
Perdite

DalIa flJute ital'ana giungouO nut2ie
dale quail 81 rileva che gil austriaci stanno
rinnovando I loro sforzi per Cercare di
spezzare il cCutro dele lineC italiane sullal-
tipiano del Carso. Iufatti vengono segnalau
furtosi attacchl condotu con estremo vlgor0
in varii punt delle lineo italane avanzate
e specialmente nella regione di Castaguayiz-
"a.
In delta regione, durante le due utime
scorse notti, gil austriaci dopo un violento
fuoco di artiglieria tentarono di sloggare
gil italiani dale loro posizoni, ma quest
opposero tale resistcn2a che il nemico
dovette Iitirarsi dopo aver sofferto ingenti
perdire.
Nella sera iii lunedt eli austraichi cffettu-
arono un intense fuoco concentrate di artl-
gieria poscia lanciarono all'attacco
numerosi riparti, che 81 susseguivano gil
uni agli altri, senza pero potter guadagnare
un palmo di terreuo = costrctu ALA fine
darsi ALA fuga In questi attacCm lc
perdite austriache furono rilevant.
La scorsa notta / cannoni austriaci di
crosse calibro hanno tuonato lungo tuttO il
fronte di dieci miglia ira Wippach G
Castagnavizza ed Il bombardamento ha
assunto tall proporzion che gil italiani 81
sono preparati per una pronta oftensiva In
detto settore.
1ntanto sono stati segnalati grandi
concentrameuti di forze cannoni austriaCi
lungo la fronte di battaglia delrIsonzo. l
recent successi degli ita'iani continuauo ad
impensierire Il comando austriaco II quale
e state cosrretto ad un forte spiegamento dl
forze.
lie valorose truppe del generate Cadorna
vanno spaZZando II nemco sugli altOpiau
del Carso di BainszZa CerCando di ay-
viluppare il Monte San Gabrielle. portando
su questo le crosse artiglierie che dovranuo
dominarc 10 Vale di Chiapovauo per.
mettere ale truppe italiaue di avanzare
verso Lubiana.
Gil austriacl non ignorano / prcparauyi
di questo rnportante colpO preparato dal
generate CadorHa ed hanno tatto ripeuti
disperau appelli allo Germania perche
inVii loro uomini ed artiglierie per salvarN
dalla critica situaZionc.
Non appena saTr' completatL loccupa-
zione delIaltipiano II Bainsizza da parte
della truppe italiane, Cadorna iniziera'
prontamente IaVanZata uella vale di
Chiapovano con obiettivO Lubiaua, la quale
rappresenta Il piu' grande centro ferrovi-
ario austrlaco a trentaciuque miglia ad
est di GoriZia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
WARE BOULEVARD
DREAM OF FUTURE
Plans Being Drawn. for
Beautifying East Bank
Of Schuylkill
TO COST MANY MILLIONS

Plans for an extensive system Of parks
along the east bank Of the Schuylkill River
from Callowhill street almost TO the navy
yard, and for beautiful boulevard to per-
petuate the Ware family name, are rapidly
progressing at the hands of city surveyors
and engineers intrusted with the work. The
cost of the preliminary survey is $1,000.
The cost of the entire improvement. which
il is estimated will require many years t.
complete will probably approximate the
cost of the City Hall and Fairmount Park
way which. after twenty-five years Of agi-
tation, is now nearing completion. Millions
of dollars worth of river-front property will
have to be acquired by the city by the usual
system of appraisal by the Board Of View
ers
Many industrial concerns will have to be
removed from their present sites, either in
whole or in part, and the actual construc-
tiOn cost Of the plans, as tentatively agreed
upon, will be millions Of dollars. As the
city at this time has exhausted its borrow
ing power for improvements Of this char
acter, and as It is not yet legal to take
transit and port borrowing capacity for gen
eral improvements. those back Of the project
have little or no hone of making a start
until the arrival Of new Administration
and until such time as loans already au-
thorized can be expended for the purpose
for which they were created.
While waiting money with which TO uu-
deTtake the perpetuatiOu Of the Ware name.
surveyors and engineers are COntentinE
themselves with drawing beautiful pictures
and blue prints Of the Schuylkiu River as
it viii look when the banks are improved,
the wide boulevard completed and hundreds
Of acres of city land taken over at figures
to be fixed by a Board Of View yet to be
appointed for this purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
COLD AND FROST PUT END
TO VEGETABLE GROWTH

TRENTON. oct. 11.-Heavy to killing
frosts virtually terminated the growth Of
vegetables on October I, according TO the
final crop report for the season issued by
G.. Harold Moves OF the local Weather Bu-
reau OF The United States Department Of
Agriculture today. lie also states that the
weather of the week continued abnormally
cold, but with adequate showers to keep
the soil in proper condition for growth OF
grass and grain already sown and to facili-
tate further sowing.
lie says that in the northern districts po-
tatoes are harvested, corn is mostly IN shocl;
and husl<ing has begun, while buckwheat is
being threshed and the sowing Of wheat and
timothy is almost finished. The report con-
tinues by stating that in the south the red
skin potatoes are very promising if the
cold will delay enough for their maturity.
some lima beans and many tomatoes will
also yield extensively if the cold DELAYS
a little longer, while the sowing of wheat
and cover crops is in progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
U.S. GUNNERSHARD
ATWORK IN FRANCE
Strong Force of Coast Artil-
lerymen Receives Instruc-
tion in Handling Big Guns
MAKING FAST PROGRESS
BY HENRI BAzIN

Sta6 COrrespondcHt Of the EUcnm0 LedOcr tcith
the American ArmU ~ France
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
France oct H..
a strong force Of coast artlllerymen Of
the United States Army has arrived in
France 20 learn the science OF handling the
big guns and mortars that have been hurl-
ing heavy shells into the German defenses.
At present the Americans are drilling with
great cannon, which have been transported
By railroad 20 a point behind the lines.
Later they will commence actual firing
practice upon specially constructed range.
These coast artillerymen arc almost en-
tlreiy regulars OF some years experience.
They are picking up tho work rapidly and
give great promise for the future. They
have been Joined recently by number Of
new officers, graduates Of training camps In
the United States, who have already es-
tablished school for the study OF French
heavy artillery, as well as air observation.
A separate school for trench mortars and
anti-aircraft guns is also to be established
The guns which the Americans are learn
ing to handle are OF enormous size. They
are painted in all the culors Of the rainbow
for cafnounaRe effect The French officers
helping in the instruction are greatly
pleased with the progress shown by the
Americans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
ORDER RELIEVES p. r.
FROM BIG SHORTAGE

officials of the Pennsylvania p.,-
day explained tho order iss,,asi road To-
Harry Garfield, fuel administr,ta oy Di.
effect that the 200 bltumlnous roID' TO ths
serve the railroad must supply tbs =. which
on pro rata basis 'ne railroad
mno PengsgIH@pia SdS 1na Railroad it wa,
yelr and 75 per cent OF tbis i,nous coal
100000 tons, has already been aannount o.
for by the railroad with dIfferensn .raetsd
However, for some time past the mines
has been required to go into the Setonpany
ket each year and purchase s,OoO ono mar
oil SOFT coal to supply its wants. VO 'oni
Under the order issued today thu 7os :.
owners, the cap lcity of WHOSE NY ~ mlns
known to the Government win bo rlnes Is
to furnish TO the railroad a mart ,nssqufed
output to keep the road running, TSs sn;f mslf
fixed by tho Government for bituro,nn,e,. ptlcs
is Sc ton at the mints. coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

he win spring a surprise in the form OF
unexpected evidence at the hearing Tues
day.
Following postponement Of the prelim-
mary hearing by Justice Williamson, the
habeas corpus case TO free Klekner and La
CODA before Judge Johnston, which was set
for hearing Saturday morning was con-
tinued until wednesday morning.
So determined are both sides that the
hearing before the Justice OF the Peace
cannot possibly end tho case. II Lagoda
and KelSner now formally charged with
the murder Of Ida McCracken, ono OF tho
persons killed In the Eddystone tragedy,
are discharged, they will be Immediately
rearrested and accused Of killing another
of the Eddystone victims.
on the other hand, IL tho men are not
discharged Green and Nelson will go be-
fore Judge johnson in Common Pleas Court
Wednesday morning and renew their habeas
corpus fight TO have the men liberated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
u. s. Commanders
Coal for u. X. X.

Continued from Page Cne
systems of the nation. This will be
followed by a third order commander
ing fuel for commercial use. The needs
Of the Government will be cared for
first. Public utilities will come next
and the domestic consumer third.
Complaints have been registered that the
railroad companies were Contiscating coal
TO the disadvantage Of private consumers.
The fuel administration took todays step
i'm order TO stop confiscaton and place the
provision OF coal for railroads on a sys-
tematic basis and in order that coal pro-
ducers might be able 10 estimate just how
much Of their coal would have to be fur
nished to railroads.
According to the fuel administrations
announcement, this act will in a measure
relieve the coal car shortage Railroads
Will now know how much coal they need
and where their supply is coming from and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

cars viii not be tied up on s,a,. |
railroad officials decide whetber N|0.
shall be coniscated. pr n1| Fl
II is expected that within tu,, -
provisions will have been made ~ ,~sess coal
roads iVr All ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Isaac LAUDER. Narcissa Pa, and Marie Hos
ames es SeTsdasn. ;SeHs aesi n 2sth St.. and Ethel
Bruchey, 2902 Fletcher st.
s'a cosea asws iS sstS n St and SaSsoa sxs
Esgi ouinton. 1919 French st.. and sailie
WiIlian Howard. ii6S Walnut st.. and susan
Thompson. 5i21 Iludlow st.
Ihomna A. Cairns. 2203 AIontrose ST.. and Kath-
erlne Mclaughlin, 2O81 Fitzwater ST.
1IQrris Glickman. 40 cantrell st.. and Sarah
showald Fredericiss. s2s0 n stillman st.. and
cle,re Williams 1912 sSs ~ 18th -, "a
Helen Brandoek, u Mexican st.
ttHp.la~ ballnski 4Ses Mercer st. and stan
~lsw gsls nIlsF.rnsAfS aI Ssw York city and
Ihomas Evans, T05 Church lane and Sarah
WasneE. School lane. qermantown.
Ndwsrd ] .ds dEsussttaes, 1914 Vine ST., and Susan
John 7. Snyder Eass Orange, y. j., and Marie
Hauder vfl Lombard st.
N8Hefe n ~. Riss e ~ Tae9ny, Pa. and Dorothy
l,ap n Deylne. BsihAyres. Pa. and Anna X.
l||'|sn 4. 'sisa osdsn. aei7 rFensford ave. and
|1IehSs siPhslI ase4 4 HsssSsd =. r .A
f'si hsssfn,sn sss ssss s5g5 iIaysrford ave. and
|a5f -, 100 Moose q. and Ethel ~ Smith.
l||sn AZ Ir1itt. 1850 n. e7th st.. ana Eliza.
||.tk His1lsae. 2olo ~ eoth a. ana Minerva
"I||4n feaief eQis FEDERAL st.. and Josephius
f'.ss fis n n l1,e R,dss 2; =, ..a ,..,,,,
'.S.a. 81, l.efiaar o.. and aiarls
ig's ~ :. ,c.nsflh.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
Forests Help Increase
Our Meat Supply

Approximately 10000 more cattle
and 29,500 more sheep are being
grazed this season on the national
forests of Oregon and Washington
than in ordinary years, according to
District Forester G. H. Cecil. The
extera demand for meat occasioned
by war conditions is given as the
reason for this increased use Of the
ranges, The national forests Of the
country are carrying about 100000
more cattle and 100000 more sheep
than usual. Ordinarily the national
forests furnishes pasturage for about
1900, 900 cattle and horese and q
500, 900 head of sheep.
The number of livestock permitted
on the forests is limited in order to
prevent damage to timber growth,
water supplies and the range itself
This year exceptional weather con-
ditions combined with the general
food situation to create an unusual
emergency, calling for special prov
isions to take care of the stock. A
severe winter and late spring exhaust
ed the hay supply and forced use OF
the spring ranges before they had
reached their normal state. To les
sen the losses which the western live
stock industry faced the national for
est ranges were opened early. At
the same time the number Of stock
permitted for the present season was
raised to the maximum consistent
with safeguarding future productive
ness.
1t is fully recognized that the in
creases which have been made in the
allowances of stock on the national
forests involve danger that the range
will be depleted through overgrazing,
but 1t is believed by the grazing ex-
perts of the government that the
emergency increases made can be
taken care off at least this year,
without material sacrifice of produc-
tive capacity. The condition of the
ranges is, however, being carefully
watched. Reliance is placed also on
the special efforts being made to Sc
cure the most intensive utilization
consitent with sustained productive
ness, by improved methods of handl-
ing the stock. Better methods and
the development Of new watering
places are among the means employ
ed for this purpose.
At the close of the grazing season
a careful examination will be made
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
THE COMMON STRING BEAN.

(By Angelina.)
If you watch very closely / hold you
can see
The seasons smile on all growing
things
l hold there's song in tune with
your task,
In tune with the growing, fruiting
life.
The common string bean is a beauti-
full thing
II you pause moment to see
How the clusters hang with modest
grace
To stalk standing sturdy and
straight.
The blossoms above give promise of
more,
While the leaves play hide and seek
with their fruit.
It's wonderfully good for the heart,
l hold,
To gather pound after pound
OF these long green pods of an after
noon late,
And think with your heart and mind
OF the energy stored in these little
things,
To wonder if you are doing as much
In your way as this little round fruit.
l love the cling of the leaves to my
glove
AS l gather the pods in my hand.
It seems a goodbye to comrades be-
loved.
One goes to feed and nurish man
kind,
The other remains to enrich the land.
The little dried beans are beautiful,
too,
In their browns and reds, their spot
ted and white.
Can you look at them heaped in a
box in store,
Without thoughts of the days when
they hung on their vine
And someone gathered them, smiling
there,
And sent them off to you?
o little round bean in your slender
green pod,
Fashioned and painted by natures
God,
Your creed is so great, you tiny thing,
You teach me to love work, to serve
and to sing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
Products Wanted
For County Fair

A reminder is in order that the
county fair begins at Medford ON
Tuesday, September IS, continuing
the remainder of the week. j. r.
Pittinger has charge Of collections
for the Ashland district displays and
will call for them, free Of charge,
upon notification not later than Mon
day, September IL. Exhibitors viii
please leave word at the Commercial
Club as to the variety and extent OF
their displays.
The fair management especially
needs displays of fine potatoes, onions
and squash. d. M. Lowe Is classify
ing and arranging the exhibits and
as result Jackson county will for
ward its finest display ever sent to-
the state fair at Salem, where three
tiGies the customary space has teen
allotted to 1t. The initial display Of
these exhibits will be at Medford-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

Of the range on each forest to deter
mine its condition and to find out
how many cattle or sheep 1t will sup-
port next season. On areas which are
found to be overgrazed an attempt
will be made to shift the surplus
stock to range which can stand the
strain better
While the grazing officials do not
think that the increase could be car
ried indefinitely without serious dam.
age to the forage, regulated grazing
has brought about steady improve
ment of the range and some areas
will probably be able to support the
larger number permanently.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

]. R. Pittinger will be in charge
of the Ashland district at the county
fair and he needs your help. Com
petition will be keen in the 10 dis
tricts, while Ashland won first place
last year. The farmers of the county
are thoroughly aroused and are out
for the money. Leave your exhibits
at the Commercial Club at Ashland,
or call Mr.. Pittinger by phone. Ex-
hibits must be in place Tuesday, Sep
tember 1S. We are especially in need
of onions and potatoes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
INTERURBAN AuTOOAR co.

Leave Ashland for Medford, TalenS
and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 900 a. m. and 100. 400 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday night
at 6:30, Sundays leave at 9.Od
and 1890 a. m, 100, 1880, $50
and 10:30 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily e1-
cept Sunday at 500 a. m. and 1900
400 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Sat-
urday night at 10:15. On Sundays
at 500 and 10:30 q. m, 1900
200, $3.50 and $3.50 D. m.
Fare between Medford and Asfs.
land, 20 cents. Round trip, 35 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
Government
Crop Report

Washington, D. c., Sept. IA
summary of the September crop re-
port for the states of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, and for the United
States, as compiled by the Bureau Of
Crop Estimates (and transmitted
through the Weather Bureau, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, is as fol-
lows:
Crops.
Winter wheat, bushels, preliminary
estimate: Oregon 100000, Wash
ington 100000, Idaho 100000,
United States 417,34700O. Produc-
tion last year, December estimate:
Oregon 13,340,000, Washington 49,
I2S,OOO, Idaho S,256,OOO, United
States 4S1,744,OO0.
Spring wheat, bushels September
1 forecast: Oregon 4,170, 900, Wash
ington 26,600,000, Idaho 1880, 900,
United States 100000, 900. Produc-
tion last year, December estimate:
Oregon 6,210.OOO, Washington 49,
$50, 900, Idaho 6,S15,0O0, United
States 15S,142,OOO.
Oats, bushels, September 1 fore
cast: Oregon 10,600,0O0. Washing
ton 10,600,000, Idaho 12,100,000,
United States 1,530,00@000. Pro-
duction last year, December estimate:
Oregon 1920, 900, Washington A.
100000, Idaho 13.S30,00O, United
States 1,251,992.OOO
Barley, bushels, September 1 fore
cast: Oregon 4,7000O0, Washington
500, 1000, Idaho $4,000, United
States 2O4, 900, 900. Production last
year. December estimate: Oregon
5,39O,OOO, Washington 6,S14,0OO,
Idaho 7,410,O00, United States 1S0,-
927, 900.
Potatoes, bushels, September l
forecast: Oregon $4,000, Wash
ington 100000. Idaho 6,2S0,0O0,
United States 462, 100000. Produc-
tion last year, December estimate
Oregon S,250,0O0, Washington
100000, Idaho 4,O5O,000, United
States 2S5,437,O0.
All hay, tons, preliminary esti-
mate: Oregon 100000, Washing
ton 100000, Idaho 100000,
United States 109,7S6,O00.
Apples. agricultural crop, barrels
of three bushels: September 1 fore
cast, Oregon 1 10000, Idaho $4,000,
United States 59,10O,OOO. Produc-
tion last year, December estimate,
hOregon 12S5,OOO, Idaho $4,000,
United States 67,415,O0O
Apples, bushels, commercial crop,
September 1 forecast: Washington
l10,750,000, United States 69,900,-
900. Production last year, December
estimate: Washington 10,400, Unit
ed States 77,1OO,OOO.
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on September 1 this year,
and the second the average on Sep
tember 1 last year:
Wheat, cents per bushel: Oregon
PA and 112, Washington 215 and
115. Idaho 1876 and 113, United
States 2O9.7 and 1912.
Corn, cents per bushel: Oregon
1872 and 70, Washington 11S, Idaho
149 and SO, United States 1855 and
SS.6.
Oats, cents per bushel Oregon
IA and 43, Washington rs and 49,
Idaho IA and "A, United States 61.7
and 43.1.
Potatoes. cents per bushel: Ore
gon 157 and so, Washington 120 and
"a, Idaho 100 and 92, United States
1891 and 1898.
Hay, dollars per ton: Oregon
1910 and $50, Washington ITO
and 1870, Idaho 15.40 and $50,
United States 1868 and 1912.
Cotton, cents per pound: United
States 23.4 and 14.6.
Eggs, cents per dozen: Oregon "a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
LOCAL BOARD OF JACKSON 90.
Jacksonville, Ore.

List of names of persons whose
registration cards are in the pos
session of the local board, in the Or
der of their liability for military
service, as determined by this local
board and as required by the rules
and regulations:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Barnhill, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Kathleen Silver started this morning
for Crater Lake, expecting to be gone
several days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13
Continued from last issue.)


Serial Order
No. Name. Address. No.
632 RI A. Russell, Beagle. -. 1856
500 Harry Ryan, Jacksonville 1857
1876 Bert Bachand, Ashland. 1868
243 Daniel Watson, Ashland 1869
1906 Jose Sirgo, Central Point 1870
686 w. r. Crawford, Medford 1871
ITO M. w. Hays, Ashland. .. 1872
367 G. ]. Holman, Climax. :. 1878
651 J.. w. Williams, Medford 1874
324 ]. C. Hathaway, Gen. PIT 1875
500 j., w. Davis, Medford. E. 1876
723 w. G. Robinson, Medford 1877
8SS s. M. Fristoe, Medford. 1878
101 e. G. Mccormick, Ashl'd 1879
116 A. p. Rhoades, Ashland. 1880
795 Robert Gillespie, Medford 1881
535 C. L. Thompson, Cen. PIT 1882
1913 j. D. Morrison, Cen. Point 1888
333 F. w. Tracey, Cen. PIT. 1884
853 Hal Ghalib, Medford, E. 1885
794 E. G.. Henselman, Medf'd 1886
1855 ]. B. Burkhart, R. River 1887
2S5 John G. Senf, Siskiyou. 1888
1871 L. ]. Crawford, Talent. 1889
971 w. T. Wilson, Medford. 1890
$50 G. E. Johnson, Cen. Point 1921
147 Carl H. Harris, Ashland. 1892
80 o. E. Dews, Ashland -. 1898
653 G. A. Amberg, Medford. 1894
273 Roy Cobleigh, Butte Falls 1895
$40 F. T. limerick, Medford 1896
$40 A. NJ Rose, Medford. -. 1897
917 H. M. Daley, Medford. 1898
35 Lynn B. Skeen, Ashland. 1899
1916 Bert Armpriest, J'ville.. 1900
765 G. A. Codding, Medford 1901
AZ S. N. Hazelton, Ashland. 1902
936 James Pistos. Medford. 1903
III Oscar Tuttle, Ashland. 1904
364 H. L. GriGson, Climax. .. 1906
125 M. W. Mevay, Ashland. 1906
522 F. c. Stout, Gold HILL. 1907
466 w. w. Butler, Eagle PIT. 1908
"a c. ]. Baughmanl Ashland 1909
626 F. r. Frey, Lake Creek. 1910
591 Il L. Sparks, Jack'ville.. 1911
SOB o. E. Land, Medford. E. 1912
295 g. R. Darby, Cen. Point. 1913
1914 Peter Wang, Talent. -. 1914
S65 W. C. Keizur, Medford. 1915
1T F. E. Snyder, Ashland. 1916
1877 G. R. Casebeer, Ashland 1917
1910 e W, Howells Jr, Tolo.. 1913
POI ]. E. Lester. Central PIT. 1919
141 D. A. Smyth, Ashland. 1920
754 Marion Wolters, Medford 1921
90S W. F. Messersmith, Med
lOIu 10 . .
S42 T. ]. Clifford, Medford.. 1928
1919 e. O. Jerome, Medford. 1924
1140 E. 8 Corthell, Phoenix. 1925
7OS Peter Archade, Medford. 1925
992 T. Roseberry, Medford. 1927
495 R. w. Engel. Gold HILL. 1928
6S J. H. Harrington, Ashland 1929
654 E. F. Ghormley, Medford 1880
366 R. D. Harnish, Climax. 1881
1861 NJ. f. Barlow, Talent, :. 1882
537 R. A. Jones, Gold Hill =. 1888
sc ]. H. McMichael, Ashland 1884
71S Jesse Storm, Medford. 8. 1885
752 c. Hammond, Central PIT 1886