davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
YTT WEAKLY YES.
SSERTS WARNER: NO!
CRIES CREATLAKES
|Dher Coach Bemoans Poor Team That's Good
Enough to Score Six Times Sailor Eleven
in Practice Scrimnage
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL

INN WARNER Of the University Of Pittsburgh football
>n stand at New Brunswick j. last Saturday
Lhgh eevenminute periods
grabbed eyeful Of
in
which Pitt at
He
nsrs
uss date While nkurng casualties interrupted with
@sWhat kind of team a
and fixing
- che Questoner replied L deep voice:
-kstten."
Then a
RplAnAdon
T. c.
Then the placed and while the football
know what the will until
sanAe.
QUE WILL on uc
" som
Pitt Scores at Will against Great Lakes
Warner
ThA sailors
another
Nsst
~
to in
dde Of the field hold long desired and unlimited
III ber Of downs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC AGENTS T0
SELL WAR THRIFT
STAMPS.

President j. M. Hanniford has in
augurated a campaign of aiding the
sale of War Thrift stamps along the
entire Northern Pa
after, treavelers may purchase these
stamps from agents between ST.
Paul and the Pacific coast, including
branch lines.
Circulars were issued this week to
agents. giving them details of the
plan, and it is expected that sales
men and other classes not conven-
iently reached from other sources will
be appealed to strongly in the mat
ter.
Nearly 800 additional Thrift Stamp
sale agencies are soon to be opened
under the plan Mr.. Hannaford has
outlined. The campaign has received
warm commendatiop from those in
charge at Washington.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
FORWARD MARCH!
HOME GUARD
EVERY MEMBER BE AT THE
MEETING NEXT SUNDAY;
IMPORTANT.

The Linton Home Guard will meet
next Sunday afternoon at the North
western Motor Co. IS. garage for the
purpose o.. electing officers and gen.
eral discussion of the organization.
1t is desired that every member be
present whether you are an active
member or not, you have paid your
dollar and we want you there.
Don't think for a minute that the
Linton Home Guard is going to fail,
for the right bunch is together and
we are going to put it through if we
have to sit up nights and figure out
some way to get recognition from the
Governor, and If we go after it in
body we will be sure to win out.
Now everyone Of the members turn
out to this meeting and we will all
pull together and next summer You
will be saying how we'll pleased you
are that we kept the Home Guard
together, for we promise you that
it will come in handy. Remember
that every man that signed up is
wanted at this meeting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
.EMMONS WILL have
AGRICULTURAL AGENT
COMMISSIONERS PUT EMMONS
COUNTY ON THE
MAP.

At a special meeting of the commits
missioners on Feb. 9Th they signed
articles of agreement with the U. S.
Department of Agrirultuce cooperat-
ing with the North Dakota Agricult-
ural College to put in a Coutny Ag-
ricultural Agent in Emmons county
This agreement is subject to the ap-
proval of the State Board of Regents
The commissioners showed excellent
judgment in this matter, and are to be
commended for their judgment.
This is war emergency measure
to stimulate food products and a
knowledge of the sound principles and
means of carrying to the farmers q
practice of modern agriculture as has
been demonstrated by the Experiment
Station and Agricultural College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
STATE Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION

The State Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association have
called State Convention at Grand
Forks for Feb. 9th, to consider means
Of best serving the nam hsctAat
of best serving the nation in these war
times. They have been extremely
fortunate in securin., .Hr. A. E. Rob-
erts, Senior Secretary o: County
Work Of the International Commit
tee, one of the bes. authorities on
Rural Problems in the country.
Mr.. McAffee, of Chicago. will bring
a big message from his wide cxper
ience in Church Efficiency Programs.
This convention will have vital Ell
feet upon the policy of the Y. M.
C. A. work of the state. Especially
should delegates be present from the
western part of the state, as the pro-
gram for consideration deals largely
with the wisdom and means of ex-
tending Association work over the
whole state within few years.
The Y. M. C. A. has modified
all it's forces for war service at home
and abroad. Especially is this true
of the County Work Department. An
urgent invitation is extended to all
interested in this great movement, to
be present at Grand Forks, Feb. 9th
one day only.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
BLORE PUTS PEP INTO HOME
GUARD DRILL.

John H. Blore, of Linton, came up
last Thursday for the purpose Of
drilling the local Home Gurad, and he
speedily established a reputation
among the boys as one of the best
drill masters ever. From the min
ute he stepped out before the COM
pany and took charge, until the Guard
was dismissed, he put more pep and
snap into the men than they ever
dreamed they had in than. He be-
lieves the only successful way to get
the men into shape is first to let
them know that discipline is the first
rudiment Of militarism, and he pro-
ceeded to establish this discipline the
first shot out of the box by command
ing all the boys to wipe all the smiles
they had put on for the benefit of the
grandstanders from. their several
phizes, and he even went so far as
to make Private Mikalson spit out his
gum, but the boys all soon realized
that it was the little things that
made up the appearance of the COM
pany and were more than pleased
with the result. After he had rot
the men to looking like soldiers in line
he commenced the actual drill work
and insisted on putting the snap into
it so that some Of those old rheumatic
joints in the ranks at first fairly
creaked and groaned, but as the work
went on they began to timber up and
the fellows found they could again
jump and frolic about like school boys
at a pie-eating contest.
Mr.. Blore will come to Hazelton
every Thursday for time to drill the
men, and it is expected will soon
have them working like machine.
He is drilling this afternoon instead
of this evening as he desires to 20
back to Linton yet this evening -
Hazelton Republican.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
40 TO so MEN REQUIRED FOR
EACH AIRPLAE IN AC-
TIVE SERVICE.

In statement issued by Howard
E. Coffin chairman of the Aircraft
Board, is the following:
"In discussing the accomplishments
of the air service in the consummation
of the Army program, it will be we'll
to point out the impossibility of cer-
tain proposals enthusiastically and
persistently put forward by word of
mouth in the press. We have seen
and heard much of the proposal of
100000 airplanes' to be provided by
the United States within the next
year. In country where one great
industry produces 100000 motor
cars per year, the fabrication Of
100000 planes might seem easy, but
actual figures based upon three years
Of practical experience in the war
show that there are now between 40
and 81 men Of the auxiliary services
required for each active machine at
the front. If this same ratio should
be adhered to in our service, it would
mean that some 100000 men would
be required in our aeronautical de-
partment on foreign soil between our
ports of debarkation and the fighting
front.
"Even though this number of men
could be reduced by SO per cent by
increased efficiency and standardiza.
tion, the number required is still
staggering. Consider, also, the
overseas transportation problem as
related to material only and without
reference to personnel and it's main.
tenance. The transportation OF fin.
ished planes, properly Grated, with the
necessary spares, accessories ant
equipment is in itself a serious prob
lem, in view of the situation in shiI
tonnage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The attendance at the special revi-
val services at the Methodist Church
is gaining from night to night. The
interest grows deeper at each service,
and a great sweeping revival is ex-
pected. Sunday was great day in
the history of the church. In the
afternoon a splendid audience of men
and boys attended the Mems Meeting
and heard the gospel in song and in
spoken word. All the men were deep
" impressed by the solo by Mr.. Fred
E. Lind, entitled "My Mothers Pray
ers Have Followed Me-" The sing
ing by the male quartet was splendid
and was greatly appreciated. The
men Of the city are awakening to the
fact that the gospel of Jesus Christ
10 for them. Another Mems Meet
ing has been planned for next Sun
day. A large crowd Of over $50 peo-
pie attended the evening service at
1880. Mr.. Fred E. Lind again
brought home to the people message
in song. Other special music was
furnished by the male quartet and the
choir. Folks are enjoying the song
services every night. Rev. Swaney
delivered message which reached
the hearts of his hearers. Several
persons came to the altar ,nd nef-
initely consecrated their lives u
hrist. Sunday was. indeed day "
be thankful for.
Monday night was not "b!ue No.
day" at the church, because th---e was
fine audience present. On -uc-.
day evening, eighty people wee pr.=
ent and larger audiences a.c expect ),
during the remainder of the week
Two persons acknowledged Christ as
their Savior at the Tuesday evening
meeting. If you have not yet attend
ed any of these services, we ask yor
to come. Come once and we are sure
you will come again. The gospel is
for you. Will you receive it?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
Bill
REVIVAL MEETINGS.


Rev. s. M. Swaney is preaching
plain gospel sermons every evening
except Saturday evening. The pub
lie is invited to come and hear the
f.ctd news. The sermon subjc:'s for
the remainder of the meetings are
as follows:
Thursday: Repentance.
Friday: "Gleaners.
Sunday afternoon: Manhood
Weighed in the Balance.
Sunday evening: "Christ Triumph
ant"
Monday: "Christ and Judas"
Tuesday: "Christ, the Emanci-
pator."
Wednesday: "christ's Antagonism
to Sin.
Thursday: "christ, the Door"
Friday: Christ, Gods Greatest
Gift"
Sunday afternoon: wien Men
Meet Christ"
Sunday evening: "Tse Worlds
Greatest Tragedy"
Come and hear all of these gosre'
messages.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
$965.14
MOST DEPENDENCY DIsCHARG.
ES WERE FOR WIFE OE FOR
WIFE AND CHILDREN. =

A statement by the Provost Mar
shall General shows that Of 35a.l5O
total discharges for dependency 743.-
'141, or SO. so per cent, were for wife
or wife and children; widowed parent,
6.51 per cent; infrm parent, s. Is per
cent; motherless child, @, 81: per cent;
minor orphan brothers and sisters,
0.58 per cent.
OF the total of 1,o57,aG3 men Ger
titled for service in the National
Army 418,3O9, or 80. y; per cont, are
listed as involuntary conscripra--
those who failed to appear or flied
unsuccessful claims for exemption cl
discharge. Voluntary conscripts-
those who filed no claims for exemp.
tion or discharge-numbered 639, 9,O54
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
s468.000 GIVEN
LOCAL CHAPTER
COVENTRY AND BROKOFSKY
COLLECT IN LARGE AMOUNT
FOR RED CROSS.

Atty. Coventry and John Brokofsky
have been busy collecting in donations
for the Linton branch chapter of the
Emmons County Red Cross. In a
few hours time $468. 90 was collected
in and this certainly shows that the
business houses and individuals are
standing back of the knitters.. 1t
takes lot of money to carry on the
work of the Red Cross and We are
proud of the fact that we can show
the people outside of Linton that this
is loyal little city and that prac-
tically every one is doing their bit
in one way or another.
The banks of Linton and W. E.
Petrie Co. were the largest donners,
having donated 500. 90 each. The
list of those donating follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

In Finland, three and one-half mil
lion people, caught in between Russi:
and Sweden, face failure of their
cereal harvest. They are now on {
ration of $50 grams of war bread g
day. That is less than quarter o
a loaf. A large part of that il
made up of bark and beech buds. L
looks now as if a large number o,
themswould necessarily starve.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

In Holland they are proceeding te
kill one million of their dairy cattle
because they canrot get sufficient
food for them. A somewhat similar
situation exists in Denmark. Do not
waste meat. The worlds flocks and
herds are being fast depleted.
u. S. Food Administration
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
LINTON RED CROSS
DOING GOOD WORK
LINTON RED CROSS TURNED IN
72 SWEATERS FOR
SHIPMENT.

We are publishing here a list of
those who have turned. in sweaters
for shipment up to January goth SO
that the people in Linton and sur
rounding country will know that the
kn:tters in Linton are doing their
share to help keep the soldier boy
warm. In all seventy-two sweaters
were finished and shipped on january
2()<h
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
1876, $40. 90 per acre.

1876, $40. 90 per acre.
D.. w. Casey. SWA NWA ii.
134-79, s49. 90 per acre.
John NJ. Grof, NWh S6-129-75
$40. 90 per acre.
f. B. Fieldheim, sWA 36-129-76
$2s 90 per acre.
Michael Bichlers NEA 16-131-77
$2s 90 per acre.
Kasper Unser, SEk 16-13I-77
s35. 25 per acre.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

Food has now taken a dominant
position in the war. The American
people must prepare themselves to
sacrifice far more than was at first
thought necessary.
u. S. Food Administration
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
READ THIS AND
YOU'LL SMILE
CHAs. COVENTRY RECEIVES IN.
TERESTING LETTER FROM
BILL JONES.
Jan. 80, 1917.
Jan. 81, 1917.
Mr.. Chas. Coventry,
ear Friend Charles:

SunSs SVNCHLIyp
ear Friend Charles:
Received your letter and was glad
to get the news. Emmons county is
pretty we'll represented here now.
There is the original tight wads, FIVE
in number, Pietz and wife, Lawler
and wife, Seeman, wife and son, Bill
Yeater and wife, W. B. Wade and
wife. There is going to be a North
Dakota picnic Feb. 10th. expect
to see all of them then.
George had better send his hay out
here by parcel post. Hay is $45 a
ton. It froze here couple of nights.
Tom and Wade have gone fishing. Old
Jack is getting so lazy have to fight
with him every day to get him to
clean the spittoon.
Well Charles took that deep sea
fishing trip. / wouldn't have missed
it for hundred dollars. A Beaver
Creek fisherman has got a lot to learn
before he gets a going but / soon
caught on. Tom and / caught about
hundred pounds that day. They
were whits fish and rock cod. The
white fish weigh from two to seven
pounds, their body is like pike and
their head is like bass. A good
fish to eat. We catch these fish in
175 feet Of water. The cod look
something like bass and about the
same color as Bills minnows that he
has in the jar at home. They are
red and spotted and some gray. The
best fishing for this fish is about 400
feet deep. 1t weighs from one to
fifteen pounds. When you pull him
up to the top his eyes pop out Of
his head and his stomach fills his
mouth, He is not used to the light
pressure, and II he drops on the hook
on top Of the water he can't get back
under. ] am not going to tell you
all about this fishing business until I
see you as I understand Kyes has
crossed the Great Lakes and has some
fishing stories to tell. That day when
we started for home I saw whale.
Something always wanted to see.
but not quit so close. l saw it first
said to the pilot, "There is whale" !"
but guess he did not hear me. The
boat was going right straight for him.
You can't imagine how big this thing
is. Just then the pilot saw him and
he turned the boat right around anc
Tint whale gave one flip with his tail
and shot right ahead of the boat.
grabbed the ratings. ! said, "Bill,
We have ducked lot of bad places
but this is the end" But he disap-
peared and felt better. The end of
his tail was as wide across rs the
front of Petrie's store. Charles if
was going to be anything but man
I would rather be whale. Now this
fellow roams around till he finds q
flock of fish and then he drops his jaw
down which is about ten feet across
and gives flip with his tail and goes
through them for couple of hundred
yards, closes his mouth and comes to
the ton and squirts water out of the
top Of his head and he has got from
two to five barrels Of fish. The high
cost Of living or the trusts don't both
er this fellow. To- be continued in
my next letter.
As ever,
Bill.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
FAMILY rEk DIES.

Mrs. R. A. Evans reports the
death of the family pet, an aged
Mexican parrot. The parrot had
been in the Evans home since 1901,
but the age of the bird is not known.
1t was one of the best talking parrots
in the Northwest.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
SCHOOL LAND
BRINGS FINE PRICE
SCHOOL LANDS ARE SOLD
FROM $14 90 to s49. 90
PER ACRE.

It is our aim to give the subscrib-
ers all Of the news at all times, and
with this thought in mind we decided
that the following would be of great
interest to our readers, especially
those owning real estate in this coun-
ty. The following is list of the
school lands that were sold at the
sale held at the court house on Tues
day of last week:
Karl Hirning, SEA Seo. SO, Twp.
129, R. Is, $2O.0 per acre.
John M. Graf, SWA 36-129-75,
$50. 90 per acre.
Benedict Bichlers, SEX 1s-13O-77,
$45.0O per acre.
Benedict Bichlers, SwA 16-t30-77,
$42.O per acre.
Valentin Kiefer, NEA 16-131-74,
$50. so per acre.
George Schmaltz, NWA 16-131-74,
$50 rs per acre.
s. A. Fischer, SEX 16-131-74,
$3.50 per acre.
Sebastian Schmidt, NEA 3G-131-74
$40. 90 per acre.
Gabriel Erck, SEX 36-131-74,
$40. 90 per acre.
Joseph Dillman, SwA s6-131-74,
$1,000 per ccre.
Anton Ibach, NEK 16-131-76.
$42.00 per acre.
Christian NJ. Senger, NWA 36-131-
Is, $1,000 per acre.
Johannes Krumm, SEX 36-131-75,
$1,000 per acre.
Frank N. volk, Sh SWA, S6-131-
Is, $l6. 90 per acre.
Anton A. Krumm, NJ sWh, &c.
1915. $1,000 per acre.
Anton L. Baumgartner, M NEA
16-1s1-76, $16.75 per acre.
Peter F. Baumgartner, sh NEA
16-l81-76. S16..75 per acre.
Anton Fischer, NWA 16-181-76,
$50. so per acre.
Kasper B. Feiszt, SEN l6-131-76,
$22. .25 per acre.
Joseph Keller, NEA s6-131-77,
$2S. 90 per acre.
Joseph K. Feist. SEX s6-131-77,
3S2. 90 per acre.
Joseph K. Feist, SwA 36-131-77,
$22. 90 per acre.
John Keller, Ell NEA, 36-131-7S.
$50 90 per acre.
Max Heidrich, w34NEA. 36-1s1-7s,
$50. 90 per acre.
Adam Paul, NWA 36-131-7s,
$50. 90 per acre.
G. A. Herolz, sWA s6-131-7s,
$50 .OO cer acre.
Jacob Haas, Sh SEA 36-1s2-74,
$14. 90 per acre.
Daniel Haas NE SEA, 36-132-74,
$14 .00 per acre.
Andreas Permann, SWA 36-132-74,
$14 90 per acre.
Bosch & Horner, NEA 16-132-75,
5000 per acre.
Kasper Ewerwein, NWA, 16-132-75,
$21 so per acre.
Bosch & Horner, SWA 16-132-75,
$28 90 per acre.
Bosch & Horner, NWA 36-132-75,
$500 per acre.
Frank j. Hagel, NEA 86-132-76,
$500 per acre.
Frank Keller, SEX 36-132,76,
$500 per acre.
Mike Burgad, SWA 36-132-77,
$4,000 per acre.
George p. Roehrich, NWA 16-133-
"a, $50. 90 per acre.
Johannes Wohl, NEA 36-133-76,
$28 90 per acre.
Konrath Bollinger, NWA 36-13S-
Il 76, $26. Is per acre.
~ Gottlieb P. Grentz, NWA 16-1S3-
70, $50. 90 per acre.
E. A. Anderson, NWA 36-133-7s,
$50. 90 per acre.
E. A. Anderson, SWA 36-133-7s,
$1,000 per acre.
Anton Gruenfelder, NEA 16-134-
"a, $24. 90 per acre.
Anton Gruenfelder, NWA 1914
"a, $24.00 per acre.
l~ Antoine Gruenfelder, sEA 16-1s4,
"a, SIS. 90 per acre.
E. R. Holsti, SEX 36-134-75
$24 90 per acre.
E. R. Holtsi, NEA 36-134-75
S24 90 per acre.
Hjalmer Hansen, NEA 16-135-74
$38. 90 per acre
John Fairness, SEA 16-135-74
$38. 90 per acre.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

Come and hear the "Good News at
the Methodist Church.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

Long. Beach, Calf.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-17

Julian Provost, of st. Paul, Ore
gon, is guest at the home of his
brother, P. Provost, of Oak street,
Mr., Provost expects to make, an ex-
tended sojourn in Ashland.
John H. Winterhalder, of Medford,
enlisted in the navy last week and
left Ashland Thursday evening for
Portland to take the physical exam
ination. He was accompanied to
Ashland by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Winterhalder, who came to wish her
son Godspeed.
Miss Dorothy Ralston of Chicago,
Ills, arrived in Ashland Friday and
will spend the summer here, a guest
of Attorney Nellie Dickey. Miss Raj
ston formerly lived in this city.
Misses Emma and Amelia Furer of
Cambridge, Mass, are guests at the
lone Of their sister, Mrs. E. E. Bag
ley of Skidmore street. They expect
to make an extended visit in this
city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-17

Mrs. Louis Schwein, who has been
making an extended visit in San
Francisco, returned home Saturday
light.
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
Mrs. Mary Wiltshire and daughter
Pearl of the clerical force of the Citi-
2ens bank, left Saturday evening for
a two weeks vacation in Portland.
Saturday, June 22, they will attend
pioneer reunion of Mrs. Wilshire's
folmer school mates and old-time
friends of her girlhood days
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-17
Ked'S

The perfect rubber soled Canvas
shoe for men, women and children.
Full stock on hand. For comfort
during the summer, wear Keds.
Several different styles to choose
from.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-17
Local and Personal

Albert w. Leeds, student of STAN
ford university, Palo, Alto, Cal, is in
Ashland visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. e. H. Wagner, and other rela-
tives in this city, and may spend
the summer vacation in Oregon. His
home is at San Diego, and his father,
w. H. Leeds, was former well
known resident of Ashland, and this
state, having been for many years
editor and publisher of the Tidings,
and for eight years served as state
printer Of Oregon.
Old line Health and Accident In
surance Company wants capable, ac-
tive district manager in the Ashland
territory. Splendid opportunity for
the right man to make some mighty
good money. National Casualty Co
Detroit. Michigan. 6-3*
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sanderson of
Petaluma, CAL, have been spending
the past few days with friends in
lshland. They were former residents
of this city, where Mr. Sanderson was
a partner of J. d. Dennis in the Ash
land Feed end Grocery store.
For Sale-Norfolk Shetland pony.
Phone 221-R. 5tf
John Reader of Rogue River was
in Ashland Saturday morning where
he came to meet a brother from Ok
lahoma, who arrived that morning.
The brothers returned to Rogue
River where the visitor will remain
for some time with his father.
Paxson's Superb Dahlias. Plant
now and up to June goth. Field
grown roots, eight for 81, eight for
so, eight for SO and up. Parcel pos:
paid. About half florists list price.
Write r. II. Paxson, Central Point,
Oregon. 1-ti
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Loosely of Fort
Klamath are in Ashland and will
spend the coming week here with
friends.
Mrs. w. o. Bradbury of Yakima
Wash, is making weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. II.
Simpson. Mrs Bradbury and Mrs
Simpson were former school mates.
Mrs. II. B. Gossage, plain dress
making, 2O7 Vista street. Phone
439-J. 1tr
Miss Gertrude Miksch, who has re-
turned with her parents to Belleview
from Canton, Ohio, where they have
been living for the past three years,
will teach the primary grade of the
Belleview school during the coming
term.