davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
HOG ISLAND MAN FREE
Big Taxicab Bill Shown Legiti-
mate, Saws Commissioner

w. s. Seamens, former production
manager OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, who was arrested and charged
with running up a $3.50 taxicab bill for
Joy rides was discharged today by
United States Commissioner Long.
In a letter 20 Assistant United States
Attorney Sterrett, the commissioned in
formed the Federal prosecutors that the
testimony presented did not show a spe-
clhc instance hi the defendant had
utilized the taxi service for personal
pleasure or personal business.
THE Government may have testi-
mony that would clear up the matter,
but under the present conditions ! feel
IL my duty to discharge the prisoner
Commissioner Long informed the district
attorneys office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
A. o. H. MAKES PROTEST
Resolution Against Philadelphia Protes.
iani Association Rennest Adonied

Protest against the Philadelphia
Protestant Associations request that ro
mention of Irish freedom be %intruded
upon the Peace Conference has been
made by the county board of the An
cient Order of Hiberians.
This action was taken yesterday in a
meeting at the A. o. II. headquarters,
1906 North Broad street, and was
adopted unanimously.
The resolution calls attention to the
fact that the United States entered the
war for world democracy and that
president Wilson is capable Of decid-
ing the question of the rights of small
nations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
CITY Appointments Announced

City appointments announced today
were as follows: Clarabelle McCrea,
1910 South THAN street, dietitisn, Bur
reau Of Charities, 5000 a year; George
Beideman. 1925 Ella street. climber.
Brady, $500 Torresdale avenue, crane
operator, Bureau of Water, 81 a day
lanes w. Anderson, 2017 East Cam
bria, class leader, Board of Recreation.
SO a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Monsignor Kieran Fifty Years a Priest

Completion of fifty years in the priest
hood was celebrated yesterday by the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor william i. Kieran
in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Twen-
tieth street below Locust, where he has
been rector for more than thirty-two
years. This afternoon the parish chill
dren will give an entertainment for the
rector, and in the evening a reception
will be given by the parishioners and
former parishioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
HOLIDAY THIEVES BUSY
Jewelry and Candy Stores and Saloon
Entered

Entered
Holiday thieves were busy early today
in the central part of the city.
After breaking the window OF the
jewelry store of J. Schless. 1880 Market
street, thieves stole watches and rings
valued at $50. The same robbers. 1t is
believed, entered the candy store of
Pine Brothers, 1890 Market street. where
they took $40 from a cash register.
They got $40 from the saloon of Joseph
Pentoney, 1898 Market street. Cigars
and other articles were stolen from the
stand of II. S~chreyer. southeast corner
Nineteenth and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
BY ELECTRIC TRAIN
Philadelphia Meets Death in Fog in
Gloucester. N. J..

Frank Santo, of Philadelphia, was
killed today when he walked In front OF
Gloucester City. 1t is believed he did
not see the cars in the thick fog. The,
body is being held. at the morgVe in
Gloucester. until his relatives here can
he found
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-11

Charles I. Caller, Hanover.
Priyatcs.
Gerald Il. Donnslly. Dickson City.
Ray II. MRlick. 6hamokin.
James K. Bnydor, Pillow,
John w. Snyder, Packerton.
Martin j. Conmy, Olyphant.
Wayne Crisgsnan, LewiBtown.
Giuseppe Di Benedstto. Philadel-
phla.
Herbert Z. Garrison, Beach Haven
Frederick w. Keich, Tamaqua.
Neil ]. Mccartney. Pittsburgh.
Charles A. Mcintyre. Dunlo.
Paul NJ. Maiovich. Pittsburgh.
Charles Thompson 6chech, Bed
ford.
Joseph p. Gallagher, Philadelphia.
Emerson Houseknecht. Muncy
Valley.
Andrew Judik, New Castle.
Joseph Maleskie, Williamstown.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Captains.
James Paul Lloyd Philadelphia.
Stephen Elliott, Wilkes-Barre.
Lieutenant.
David NJ. Wallace, Middletown.
Sergcants.
SafTy L. COle, TtItSDuTSn.
Wilton Shuker. Reading.
COrpOrals.
Charles A. Pierce. Berwick.
John G., Lynady, Carbondale.
Frederick Zaph, Fairchance.
Buglcr.
Michael Renzulli, Philadelphia.
COrporals.
James G.. Bumps, Warren.
Clayton Fitzpatrick, Olyphant.
Ellwood Kerkeslager, Philadelphia
John Egberts. Bloomsbury.
Wilbur HOckenberry, Duncannon.
Raymon James Pearson, Green
Vile.
James F. Winter, Pittsburgh.
Privates.
George Myers Thompson. Pitts
burgh.
Jacob Cohen. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-11

Clarence F. Frey. Reading.
Carroll Roshon. Hatboro.
John Sorby, Pittsburgh.
Charles J. Hook, Pottsville.
Charles +. Housman, Tarentum.
Metro Jepko, Atlas.
Daniel. J. Roth, Maryd.
Roy Starner, Philadelphia.
James b. Collins, Palo Alto.
Raymond Dickler. East Pittsburgh
Ephraim Fenstermacher, Erie.
George 3. Sweitzer, York.
Harry b. McCune, Columbia.
Carmelo G. Saladino, Argentine.
Elmer e. sehaeffer. Philadelphia.
Ira G. Whipkey, Normalville.
William E. Gee, Philadelphia.
Alfred w. Hanson, Greenville.
Joseph L. Kleinhans, Philadelphia
Harvey I. Scvhwoyer. Pottsville.
Quakertown.
Archibald T. Baskin, Drifton.
Joseph c. Klinefelter, Franklin.
(DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Lieutenant.
Chester A. Shingler, Juniata.
Scrgeants.
ShdIlcS ItODeTI OHWdTllt 1OEh.
Raymond M. Dorsch, Kingston.
Charles Cook Hibbs, Philadelphia.
Corporals.
Horace L. Fornaci, Philadelphia.
Oakley A. Killam, Hawley.
Warren Stocker, Pittston.
Raymond Decker. Philadelphia.
Buglcr.
Michael Joseph Kosko, Scranton.
Mechanic.
John BENJAMIN Shingle, East Jun
iata.
Wagner.
Harry A. Strauser, Richfield.
Cook.
Theodore Paisley, Munhall.
Teamster.
Paul Levere Barnes, Hanover.
George +. Brown, Swissvale.
Nunzie De Socio, Philadelphia.
Oliver r. Falcon, Clarion.
Wallace Bryan, Hookstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-11

are:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeants
William L. Bosbyshell, Philadel-
phia.
Carl G. Dahlgren, DAhlgren.
COTpOraIs
Harry L. Furry, Latrobe.
Alexander H. Kuhn5, Oil City.
Erwin o. Shelter, York.
Raymond Francis Knighton, York.
Privates
John J. Coen, Philadelphia.
William ]. Kelly. Philadelphia.
Frank Morgan, Nanticoke.
Frank e. Painter, Pottstown.
William Rose. Scranton.
stephen Stasuk, Philadelphia.
George i. Staufer, Dillsburg.
Elmer L. Wiley, Hunter Run.
William Drummond, Mannheim.
Thomas Howell, Finleyville.
William Kitto, Altoona.
Frederick Lingenfelser, Bradford.
John r. McAlee, Johnsonburg..
Walter Z. Meier, Knox.
Joseph ]. Quirk, Snow Shoe.
Morris Solatsky, Philadelphia.
Frank L. Vock, York.
Patrick p. Collins, McKeesport.
Alfonso d Pasquall, Betula.
Daniel Henkel, Connellsville.
Jacob Hettrick. Sharon.
Donald w. Hill, Pittsburgh.
stephen Michalski, Philadelphia.
Orvis K. Nodler, Geneva.
James s. Rose, Philadelphia.
Harry Sandrow, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
IAeuteRants
Maxwell McReen, Easton.
John A. Schaeffer, Fleetwood.
John ]. Owens, Philadelphia.
Sergeants
Earl B. Reinert, West Reading.
Louis 1bberson, Lykens.
Charles NJ. Hoffman, Petersburg.
COrpOraIs
Charles Andrew Wood, Mechan.
esburg
Foster F. Hiteshew, Cairnbrook.
Oscar j. Schwenning. Kittanning.
Albert Lewis Woodlawn.
Joseph II. May, Beaver.
George w. Brader, Bethlehem.
William Klais, Jr., Philadelphia.
William IL. Craig, Pittsburgh.
Mechanic
Daniel w. Alvord, Scran nton.
Privates
Spencer Schaeffer, Reading.
Dewey A. Shively, New Brighton.
John Sherlock, Audenried.
PiPetro Anania, Philadelphia.
Harry Brick, Philadelphia.
Warren A. Laucks, Hamburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-11

william L. Bortner, York.
Mike ]. Buckshire, Republic.
Calvin G.. Crum, Wilmore.
John II. Dettra, Kulpsville.
Frank A. Eye, Philadelphia.
Louis Levan, Philadelphia.
Clyde ]. Marks, Jersey Shore.
Timothy A. Reardon, Philadelphia.
Warren s. Trievel, Reading.
Stanley .Brolienski, Glen Lyon.
John III. Carter, Osceola.
Edward Ward, Westville.
Sylvester Albert Fry, Lewistown.
William j. Gorski. Latrobe.
Charles n. Hornish, Pittsburgh.
Hrent Hovspian. Philadelphia.
Christ f. Kiefer, Philadelphia.
Alfred A, Crawford, Burnham.
Harry Walter Cross, Philadelphia.
william Harris, Peckville.
Charles 8. kirschman, Philadel-
phia.
Stephen Rapaski, Warrior Run.
John w. Hartman, Gettysburg.
Harry Heineman, st. Clara Boro.
Frank Parente, Norristown.
Alexandra Pietrangelo, Philadel-
phia.
Michael Thomas, Lost Creek.
Oscar Long, Johnstown.
Michael Levitsky, Pittston.
Martin J. Milowski, Pittsburgh.
John s. Walker, Mountainsdale.
Harry Wallace, Philadelphia.
Floyd Brown Werts, Westport.
Giuseppe Gugliette, Philadelphia.
Peter Kochuba, Wilkes Barre,
Edward Kotkisly, IIarksviJle.
Michael Larosky, Frackville.
Edward L. Sheppardi FOlcroft.
Sherman r. Silar, York.
William II. Bremen, Jessup.
william ]. B. Adler, Glassport.
Jos. E. Frazer. McKees Rocks.
Wounded degree Undetermined
Sergeants.
Peter f. Malloy, Laceyville.
Clarence L.. Hendricksop, Lanes.
boro.
C0rpOrals.
John f. Conrad, Philadelphia.
Daniel Morris Wolfgang, Mayport.
ISrivates.
Archie b. Chambers, New Bright
on.
John c. Coates. Bridgeport.
Michael Coupe, Germantown.
William Ceyrolles, Imperial.
francesca Fato, North Braddock.
George A. Gerlach, West Philadel-
phia.
William A. Gilmartin, Philadel-
phia.
Fred #. Gleichman, Dunmore.
John II. Heffner, Park.
Michael B. McCabe. Shamokin.
William Russell, Halstead.
Eugene 7. Strait, MatamOras.
George Y. YOgel, Allentown.
William Warner, Coatesville.
Frank A. Weber, New Brighton.
William r. Baker, Blairsville.
Dwight Vernon Valch, Westfield.
Edward Fitzgerald. Philadelphia.
Edwin +. PlOeger, Carrick.
Major Il. Williams, Chambers
burg.
Steve Juvena, Scranton.
Frederick NJ. Kollra, Scranton.
Charles Lexton, Media.
Philip Longo, Scranton.
William Love, Philadelphia.
William j. Madison, Philadelphia.
Salvatore Zofrea, Shamokin.
Sergcants.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Elmer A. Jones, Plymouth.
George II. List, Pittsburgh.
COrpOrals.
Frank S. Follmer, Winfield.
George Granville Gerhart, Per-
kasie.
Parker r. Miller 1daville.
PriYates.
Ernest V. Snearly, Lilly.
Alfred l.. Turner, Philadelphia.
Charles j. Bauer, Philadelphia.
Eugene L. Cunningham. Dushore.
Samuel A. Gaydell, Pittsburgh.
Addison l.. Holmes, Holmes.
Carl A. HOlstrom, Pittsburgh.
Fred w. Jones, Hazleton.
William Kramer, Pittsburgh.
OnnN Il Millnr pikhnht, rrl,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-11

John Mink, Nesquehoning.
Charles Myers. Philadelphia.
Cleon w. Peterman, Jamison City.
Lawson Peters. Kittaning.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Scrgeants.
Craig C. Hill, Greensburg.
COrpOrals
Raymond Erwin Mcclellan, Cor
ryville.
Carman Most, Mocanaqua.
William II. Carries, Juniata.
James A. Jordan, Scranton.
Benjamin A, Zissa, Stowe.
Prlvates.
Wilbert ]. Long, Mt. Pleasant.
Quinto Marchetti, Pittsburgh.
William Matsavage, Becherton.
Amos Aultman, Greensburg.
Charles j. DAILY, Philadelphia.
Iran Nd. Frankenfield, Cpopers-
burg.
Meyer Barankin, philadelphia.
Angelo Cavalano, Chester.
Jacob Bernhard, Philadelphia.
Giuseppe Dicello, Kane.
Raymond Dissinger, Auburn.
Conrad Eggenberger, Greeley.
John j. Hurley, Philadelphia.
George 8. johnson, Lancaster.
Speedy w. McCurday, Indiana.
John mckinley, Pittsburgh.
Albert /. Simon, Philadelphia.
Those reported this morning fol-
low:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Iieutenants.
Fay Mills Scott, Philadelphia.
Sergeant.
Joseph l.. Freund, Knoxville.
Corporal.
Lorenzo Lobaccaro, Philadelphia.
Privates.f
Ralph Campbell, Richey.
Raffaele Dardee, Philadelphia.
William l.. Deckerhoff, Hyndman.
Harry ,Deitsch, Pittsburgh.
William Il. Evans, Lancaster.
William G.. Fleegle, Mile Run.
James II. Kane, Franklin.
Randall G.. Klinetob, Berwick.
Joseph Loscoskie, Parsons.
Samuel Silverman, Stroudsburg.
Henry 7. Carpenter, Williamsburg.
Tommaso Leonardis, Mauch
Chunk.
Accursio Pucco. Norristown.
Harold d. Seeley, Scranton.
Thomas s. Webster. Philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corporal.
Charles NJ. Rawlings, Peckville.
Privates.
Oscar w. Beck, Fredericksburg.
Vincent j. Delvin, Branchdale.
Robert Hays, Franklin.
Walter II. Jozwiak, Reading.
Harry e. Metzger, Lancaster.
John IL. Blemer, Meadville.
4 Hn N1
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
20 Lieutenant.
Walter f. Rebuck, Shippensburg.
ScrgeantS.
Thomas Anthony Berkes, Spring
dale.
James w. Croak, Lock Haven.
Giuseppe Maruca, Pittston.
William NJ. Boyd, Lancaster.
Patrick Tipping, Philadelphia.
COrpOrals.
Frank j. Constantine, Lemoyne.
William Il. Divine, Philadelphia.
BENJAMIN +. Wentzel, Philadel-
phia.
Melvin Riddell, Williamsport.
Paul E. Stock, Pittsburgh.
WagOnerS.
Daniel +. Hurley, Benezette.
Michael ]. McCabe, Philadelphia.
Privatcs.
Charlie Barone, Throop.
Joseph A. Butch, North Braddock.
John r. Conrad, Scranton.
John Eugene Woodward, Grover.
William o. Cole, Waynesburg.
Jacob Crea, Pittsburgh.
Luigi Dedominick, Philadelphia.
Anthony Prioa, Pittsburgh.
Hirl Clark. Smithfield.
Earl Compton, Philadelphia.
Iamas DnMneN- Philadalnhia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-11

Charles r. Hagen. Jshnstown.
John Jiannaiaie, Phiiadeiphia.
John M. Keating, Johnstown.
Guisepps Lasgoia, Arnold,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-11
PENNA. MEN
KILLED IN WAR
WITH THE HUNS
e,SSS Reported in Casualties
Overseas by the War
Department

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE total
number of casualties given out by
the War Department to-day amount
10 2,S9S. OF these 365 were killed
in action, and 81 Pennsylvania
were among this number. The sum-
mary follows:
Killed in action ............ sos
Died of disease ........... 14S
Wounded severely ........... 1884
Wounded, degree und0ter-
mined, 617
Wounded slightly .......... $50
Missing in action ........... 234
IotalS ...s... ........s.... 1883
Those reported this afternoon
q ra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-11

Charles 0panovits, Dickson City.
Clyde p. Porter, Corsica,
Rudle Schwartz, ThfOOp.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27


Prof. j. S. MacMurray, who has
been spending several weeks In Ash
land, has returned to his home In
Grants Pass. Prof, MacMurray has
been quite sick for the past few days,
but is able to be about again.
Orres cleans clothes. Phone GA.
Mrs. Ed Kilgore of North Pioneer
avenue is entertaining her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Stockton, Cal.
They expect to spend the summer
liere.
Have your garments cleaned and
pressed at 0rres' shop for the 4th.
We call and deliver. Phone Ga.
Miss Angie Walrod has returned
home from San Francisco where she
has been making an extended visit.
o. F. Carson went to Portland last
Tuesday on short business trip.
Miss Mary Freeman, who taught
Ia the public schools at McCloud the
past year, is spending her summer
vacation with her sister Mrs. Frank
Dickey, in Ashland. Miss Freeman
has been elected to teach in the pri-
mary grade of the Hawthorne school
IN this city the coming term.
Panamas cleaned at Orres shop.
Mrs. John H. Fuller of Oakmolt
farm, near Talent, was an Ashland
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gail Clelland of Berkeley,
Cal, Joined her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Moore of Smith River, in Ash
land this week, and left with them
for an extended visit to their home.
Mrs. Kate Baldes, who has been
spending several weeks in Ashland
guest of her niece, Mrs. o. c. Kinds,
left last evening for her home in
Berkeley, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Weatherill of
Los Angeles arrived in town Monday
for a few days visit with their niece,
Mrs. w. S. Stennett. They are max
ing an automobile tour from Los An
Geles to Portland.
Mrs. Will Dodge is in Portland this
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Hunt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
Local and Personal (.

Miss Marian Huntley, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Port
land, has returned to her home in
this city.
w. H. Smith is the present proprie-
Tor of the restaurant at 343 East
Main street recently occupied by Tom
Fappas. Mr.. Smith is making many
improvements at his new purchase.
Mrs. Frances Hockett has gone to
Medford where she has entered the
Sacred Heart hospital in the capacity
of a private nurse.
Warren E. Williams, manager Of
the local telephone exhange. who has
seen seriously Ill for the past weel',
is slowly improving.
Miss Essie Glendenning, who grad
uated this month from the Chico,
Cal, normal school, has been elected
IL teach the Willow creek school.
Mrs. Anna Williams o. Miami, Ok
lahoma, arrived in Ashland Tuesday
morning for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Emma Coffee, of Oak
street.
Miss Evelyn Merrill who taught
near klamath Falls last year, is
spending her summer vacation in
Ashland with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs F. r. Merrill. Miss Merrill has
heen elected principal of the Mills
school in klamath Falls next term.
Mrs. Otto Klum of Newman. Cal.
is a guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Applegate.
Later she will 90 to Klamath county
tc join her husband who is there as
sisting in the care of 10000 sheen
belonging to his sister, Mrs. o. T.
McKendree.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

Joseph Policy, who has been seri-
ously i'll at local hospital, is re-
ported somewhat better at present.
Get Palm Beach suit for the hot
days, at Ores.
Mrs. Edwin Dews left Saturday fo'
San Jose, Cal, where she attended
the graduating exercises at the nor
NAL school there of which she was
q student. On her return she will
visit friends in San Francisco for a
time.
Miss Susanne Homes left last even
ing for Portland where she will enter
a summer school for a course Of spe-
cial training.
Mrs. Guy Good Of DunsmuIr is
spending some time at present in Ash
land, a guest at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Merrill. She
will go to San Francisco for a visit
on leaving this city.
Miss Gertrude Engle went to Eu-
gene this week where she was called
ny special invitation from the Uni
Versity of Oregon to deliver an ad-
dress before an educational associa-
tion in session there. The topic of
her address will be Vocational Guild
ance."
For Sale-One good-sized work
horse; one single critter and two
Shetland ponies. Billings Agency.
11-2t
Lorin W. Bushnell enlisted in the
navy at the local recruiting office
this week as landsman for machinist :
mate, aviation section. He left Tues
day for Portland to undergo the nee
essary physical examination.
Laundry agency at Orres' shop.
Twelve boys from Ashland left this
morning with a county draft contin-
gent for Camp Lewis. They were
II. T. Morgan, Ray Murphy, Grover
Cherry, l.. G. Agee, T. B. Clary, j. L.
Drake, R. R. Drake, Raymond Lam
ini, R. c. Van Buskirk, G. Edwin
Dunn, E. X. Ashcraft and Fred Beck.
Old papers for sale at Tidings Of
flee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
clif Payne makes fruit packers.


The Honor Guard girls have placed
receiving kettles at Simpsons hard
ware store and Enders' department
store to collect the trinkets which
they have asked citizens of Ashland
to deposit for sale. Discarded jewell
ry, articles of gold, silver, brass, cop
rer, etc., are solicited, to be sold the
proceeds of which will be applied on
the purchase of field ambulance for
the army. The Home Guard will OBJ
serve treasure and trinket week be-
ginning June 2S.
Miss Kate j. Raine of Portland,
principal owner Of the Natatorium,
is in Ashland this week overseeing
the opening of that popular pleasure
resort. She is accompanied by her
niece, Miss Lourdes.
The Misses Hegardt, daughters Of
C. B. Hergardt, engineer for the COM
mission OF public docks of Portland,
arrived in this section Wednesday
morning and will spend two weeks
vacation at the Clayton orchards.
The Home laundry Of AsnIand hay-
ing retired from business, we are
glad of this opportunity to extend
our services into this new field. 1t
will be only a short time till we
will be able to give you a laundry
service that will meet with your re-
quirements, and trust will be salts
factory all around. The Tisit cigar
factory, with headquarters in the
Flks blgg., j. NJ. Alnutt, proprietor,
has consented to act as our agent,
and will be glad to receive bundles
and telephone calls. In case you
wish US to call at your home for
laundry work, phone 14O, and our
car will call at the first opportunity.
Medford Domestic Laundry Co. J
Mrs. Charles Marx and daughter
Shirley of Eugene are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Hodkinson of Church street.
The Baptist ladies will serve dinner
to the public. cafeteria style, July
4th, in the basement of the Baptist
church. 11-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
PAGE FIVE
July Draft List
Announced BY Board

The Jackson county draft board has
made public the names of the men
who will leave during the five-day
period, beginning July 5. These men
will go to Fort Mcdowell, Cal, and
are as follows:
71S, Frank Willeke; ZIG, Ben Lam
ini; 1875, A. e. Mcclellan; 725-A, r.
E. Richman; 73O, G. o. Wickstrom;
729, H. V. Aiken; 1856, D, S. Bruce;
742, V. H. Doran; 764-A, Mort Dahl
ey; $50, Hugh Combest; 1872, H. H.
Mathews; I'll, Dan Stone; 77S, l..
C. Van Dyke 7S1, Clarence Boyer;
7S5, Edward Learned; 1884, w. R.
Williams; 795, Arthur Boggis; 1876,
r. C. Peterson; S02, L. j. Strang;
.S17, Alfred Saptig; $40, d. H. Cen
try; 727, s. S, Aitken; $50, HortzelI
Holmes; SS9, Archie Rhoten; 1886,
W. l.. Wade; $40, H. E. Wilcox; S51,
F. w. Peek; S55, C. Z. Boyden; SCI,
C. E. Rosecrans; S26, S. r. Hollo-
well; S64, A. V. Van Gogham; S65-A.
H, +. Carnell S6S, L. H. Ossman:
S69, H. F. Williams; $40, II. F. Nc
Kinnis; S72, r. W. Snyder; SIT, ].
A, Mayham; SIS, R. L. Hughes; $50.
G. W. Wendt; $50, Lloyd Wilson;
SS3, o. E. Frey; SIS, C. f. Wooden:
S92, Jake Nelson S95, f. j. Hall,
S9S, A, F. Robley; 9O3, Edward r.
Villas; 907, w. A. Hazelton; 9OS, II.
L. Hartley; 912, E S. Messmer; 922,
Charles Fattig 9S4, ]. w. Miller;
9S6, NJ. F. Lewis; 947, b. S. Smith:
$40, Clarence Bates; 934, r. l.. Ed
sail
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

Miss Frances Kleinhammer, who
S filling a stenographic position with
Il business firm in Marshfield, is
spending a vacation at her home in
Ashland.
Mrs. Hattie Camps returned last
Saturday from Yreka where she has
heen spending several days with her
son, Max Canps, who IS employed
there.
Mrs. T. r. Nourse of San Francisco
IS guest of her daughter, Mrs. H.
c. Sparr. Mrs. Noursa was former
resident of Ashland, where she was
former owner of the Vendome hotel.
This is her first visit for nine years,
and she finds many changes and i'm.
provements in the city since she left
lere.
Mrs. John Banks is in San Fran
cisco where she is a guest of her son,
Henry Kearney, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mann left re-
Gently for Tacoma, Wash, where they
expect to spend the summer.
H. L. Whited, Prof. |. E. Vining
and w. D. Foster spent three days
the fore part of the weel; at the Lake
OF the Woods on a fishing trip.
Newson H. Harrison, who recent
ly enlisted in the navy, has returned
from Portland to await his call, hav-
ing successfully passed the physical
examination there.
L. G. Glieve, who is engaged In
mining at Gottville, CAL, was home
iOr short visit the first of the
week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

An II 1la-pound son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blackabie at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. R. Kincaid, on Neil creek.
Mrs. Blackabie recently came to he-
former home here from Ontario Ore.
while her husband has gone to army
service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
GARDEN TOOLS

Time is rere to begin that garden.
Everybody ought to have a garden
this year. Tools will be hard 10 get
later, and they are getting higher
every day. We have a number of
splendid Garden Hand Cultivators,
combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake.
Cultivator. Just the thing. Let US
show Won.