davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
LOCAL BANK CHAPTER
PLANS REORGANIZATION

Memphis bankers are very much in
crested in a plan offered by Milton
W, Harrison, Of the American Insti-
ute or Banking, of New York, Friday
nlght at the Union & Planters bank,
HfaaSIye 10 the reorganization of the
stitpte Of banking. Practically every
oanker in Memphis was present to hear
MT. Harrison Friday evening, and heart
ny agreed that the reorganization would
prove, beneficial to Memphis bankers
ana baking interests throughout this
F. s. Bragg, Jr., of the Union &
Flanters bank was named chairman OF
a committee looking toward the re-
organisation Of the chapter, and en-
powered to name his W committee.
winch viii be composed OF a represen-
tatlve from each local bank. The first
meeting Of the committee will be- held
next Tuesday night.
Remarks on the proposed r~eorganiza-
tIon were made by Frank +. Hill, presi-
GENT or the Union & Planters bank,
dwight M. Armstrong, Of the CONNER
cal Trus & Savings bank, and A. G.
Burchett, of the Bank of Commerce,
Following these gentlemen, Milton W,
harrison, assistant educational direc-
TOR OF the American Institute of Bank
ing and secretary Of the savings bank
section OF the American Banking assoc
ciatlon, made an address which was re-
plete with pertinent knowledge for
bankers relative to the great work be-
ing done by the institution with which
ne Is AFFILIATED. Mr., Harrison said that
IN England an employee or officer Of
a bank, in order to advance, must pass
the examination of the English Insti-
tute of Bankers. Similar methods ex.
ist in Scotland and Australia, accord
ing to the speaker, who stressed the
point that American bankers can kaer
their leading position as a wor1d power
through the high quality and brains OF
the American banker.
Mr.. Harrison left Saturday for Little
Rock, and will go from there to st.
Louis, thence to New York city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
Plan Selling
Mules And Horses
Direct To Farmers

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA plan for
the disposition OF $50, 900 head Of sur
plus horses and mules now held by the
army, direct. to farmers nd planters is
being considered by the war depart
ment. 1t is suggested tina under this
arrangement each individual would be
limited as TO the number Of horses or
mules he might purchase and would be
required TO sign an agreement that he
would retain them for at least a year.
In this way II is thought the. stock
could DO Kept out Of the hands Of spec
ulators.
An obstacle to the plan is the pro
vaflng high price Of forage and grain,
for II lie feared that by Individual distrl-
button several months would be re-
qlired 10 dispose Of these animals. In
support OF the proposal, however, II il
urged that relatively higher prices could
be obtained than II the animals were
sold to horse traders,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
RED CROSS PLEA
FOR MEMBERS TO
Be READ SUNDAY
Ministers Of City Are Asked to
Read Letter Which Asks
100 Per Cent Roll Call in
Campaign Dec. IS to %.

An appeal for the Red Cross Christ
mas roll call campaign, which will be
waged for nine days, beginning Sunday,
Dec. Is, and terminating Dee. 30, will be
made from every pulpit in Memphis
Sunday II the letter being sent to min
listers OF the city by ]. w. Gates, chair
man of the four -minute men, is fully
complied with. The drive is for 100 per
cent membership, and will be carried on
largely by the Memphis four-minute
men.
The appeal sent to local ministers
says In part:
1T is the request Of our government
that every pastor in every pulpit
throughout the length and breadth of
our beloved land devote a portion Of his
time to making an earnest appeal for
the Red Cross Sunday, Dec. Is.
1t Is unnecessary to state what the
Red Cross has meant to the allied ma
lions, and its work among the soldiers,
for that phase is familiar to most of us,
but 1t must be borne in mind that an
afmistice is not a peace; n million of
our boys may have to stay in Europe
a a}tsr months nssGs PERHAPS sa years, and even
VIII be work for the greatest mother
in the world
She must help rebuild Belgium and
restore France. in addition to her spe-
cial work Of rebuilding broken bodies
and Strengthening stricken spirits; for
a long time to come there must be no
letting up in her work of mercy. That
work costs money and it needs funds;
1t Will be financed by all Americans who
have a heart and a dollar-which is to
say 100 per cent of our population.
y This drive is for 100 per cent mem
bership and it is a regrettable fact that
in Shelby county the percentage is
only about S1a per cent and the national
percentage is "a per cent. Can we
not do better than this? The wounds
of the world must be bound up and our
hands, working through the American
Red Cross. are sublimely privileged to
perform this service.
"In the.zname of the heroic nurses
who have given their lives in field hos
pitfalls under the bombs of the boehe,
we call for a 100 per cent response to
the Christmas roll call of the Red
Cross"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
SCOUTS IN CHARGE OF
SMOKES FOR SAMMIES

Boy Scouts Saturday took charge Of
ne campaign TO provide Christmas
by Mrs. S. H. Phillips, and which K
similar to the successful campaign
waged last year when the overseas
boys were so handsomely remembered
in this manner, Contributions this wear
are strictly voluntary, and collections
stores. NS0"A
The following scouts are participant
Samuel Heidingsfelder, Warren Smith
Lawrence Richards, Perry Plpkin, viii
ara Slagel, Phillip R~osenfield, Edwin
Gates, Earle Harris. "4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
LAST $500 AMERICANS
QUIT SOUTHERN GERMANY

BERNIE, Dec. 1A.-Four special trains
carrying $500 American soldiers, the
last to come through Switzerland from
German prison camps, have passed
through here during the past two days.
They were going TO France. 1t is re-
ported that there are no more Ameri-
can prisoners In Southern Germany.
Those still in that country are in camps
further north and will pass out through
Holland.
The last allied soldiers informed in
Switzerland have left this country, but
there are still about 1900 German pris-
oners remaining there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
ESTH0NlAN SITUATION
REPORTED DESPERATE

LONDON, Dec. 14.-An official dis
patch received in London describes the
situation Of Esthonia as desperate.
ways and telegraphs between the
Esthonian army and ReSai, and owing
to the army's lack Of arms and ammu-
milton. the Bolsheviki are advancing.
The Bolshevik government has de-
clared the E~sthonian government out
hwed and the latter has appealed to
the entente allies fer a supply OF arms
and ammunition.
A dispatch from H~elslngfors an
nounces the arrival OF a British squad
ron Of cruisers. destroyers and subma-
rines at Reval.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
BURLESON SELECTS
WIRE SERVICE BOARD

WASHINGTON. Dee lt-Postmas-
ter-General Burleson has appointed q
board for the operation Of the telegraph
n telephone services under govern
ment control Union n. Bethel, vice
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, Is chairman.
and the other members are F A
stevenson superintendent Of plants Of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company, q. N. Yorke. vice-presidtnt
OF the Western Union Telegraph com
psuy, and A. F. Adams, president q
the Kansas city Home Telegraph COM
many
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
NIGHT ABOARD SHIP
IMPRESSIVE FOR WILSON

ON BOARD THE U. g. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Dec, IL (By wireless
20 the Associated Press President
Wilson's last night aboard the George
Washington was a memorable one. 1t
Was marked by a demonstration on the
part 81 the personnel OF the ship which
greatly touched him.
President ard Mrs. Wilson had At
tended a moving picture show aboard
the George Washington, and when the
show had ended ana they were ready
TO depart a great chorus " b~inejackets.
u~uaunounCed. entered the sal0a and
sang Two verses q Goo BE with You
Till We Meet Again" After the sing
ing the president expressed hts apprg-
cfatioa ~ The significance 81 the words
81 the old hymn, especially as coming
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
BADEN TOWNS SEEK
UNION WITH SWISS

BERNE, Dec. Ia. (By the Associated
Press,)-Seren frontier villages of the
grand duchy Of Baden nave passed reso-
buttons expressing their desire to be-
come united to Switzerland. A delega-
ton OF the>burgomasters of these VIII
lagos will submit an official request to
the Swiss government that the desire
Of their people be granted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
REPORT BULGARS STILL
MAlTREATING GREEKS

SALONIKI, Dec. 1A.-TraveIers arriv4
ing here. from Bulgaria, particularly
Thrace. declare that in spite Of the
fact that the war is nominally over the
Bulgarians continue to Cypress and
maltreat the Greeks residing in that
country.
The village of Agathopulos, situated
on the Black sea and Inhabited solely
by creeks, has been set on fire by Bull
garfan troops, IL Is reported.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
GRANT JUDGES INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, Dec, ii.-By a vote
81 lsf 10 ~ the house last night passed
n bin providing salary increases Of
1880 a year for each Of tho tsl Judges
~ the United States district and circuit
courts n the court Of claims, Tho
measure now goes TO the senate. Dis.
triet oopri and claim judges would re-
SA.soo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
WILSON SEES WORK OF
SHIPS AIRCRAFT RIFLES

on BOARD THE U. 8. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. (By Wireless
to the Associated Press, President
Wiiso9 apd his party were interested
craft battery work by Admiral Mayo's
flagship, the Pennsylvania. Balloons
were sent up from the su~perdread-
nousht and then destroyed by the shell
fire while the president watched
through glasses from the bridge Of tho
George Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
REFORM TO BE TASK
OF BRITISH LEADERS

LONDON VITA MONTREAL, Dec. IA
The reform Of the house Of lords WN
be one OF the tasks undertaken by the
coalition ministry, II It is returned L
power in the election taxing place in
The United Kingdom today, A. Bouar
Law, chancellor Of the ~excheuuer. de-
Ciared in a speech at Glasgow FRIDAY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
DEPUTIES QUIT POSTS.

MADRID, Dec H.-CatAionia IA no
longer represented In the spanish par.
lament. The 70 deputies from that
province have abandoned their seats,
led by Senator Cambn. Senator Canbo
explained that no and his followers be-
lieved themselves Obliged 10 leave par
lament and seek, under a new regime,
mier Rnmanones, in foplyinE, said no
was convinced that all the dissenting
deputies from Catalonia would soon re-
gnPh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
K. OF C. DISTRIBUTING
TOYS TO LORRAINE KIDS

METZ, Dec. IL. (By the Associated
Press knights OF Columbus workers
havs begun the. distribution OF more
than $50, 900 worth OF American toys
to the children OF Lorraine. Christmas
trees have been placed along the roads
and parcels have been hung on them.
Each parcel bears a yard reading:
From the land OF Washington 10 tho
children of the land OF Lafayette and
Foeh. Merry Christmas"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
G., NJ. & N. TO JACKSON
BY MAY |, SAYS DIRECTOR

Mobile { Northern road win f have oI its
branch line into jackson, Tenn, COM
pleted about the first of next May, ac-
cording TO Federal Manager X, v. Tay-
lor, OF that SYSTEM and the Mobile &
Ohio. He returned today from a IA
day Inspection tour OF those two prop
critics, The exeavating Of deep cuts is
causing the delay OF construction into
In nlroan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
PAYMASTER LOSES BIG
SUM WHEN SLUGGED

MILWAUKEE, wis. Dec. 1t-Joseph
0ruenwald, paymaster OF the local In
teristional Harvester plant, was held
up and robbed Of S25, 900 while return
Ing from a bank late yesterday. While
waking through a p~sssageway MI.
and the satchel containing the money
stolen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
ADJT.-GEN. B. B. HARRIS
AT BEDSIDE OF WIFE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. li.-Ad1t.-
Gen. Il, B. Harris, Of fine United States
war department. Is here at tho bedside
OF his wife, who lis suffering from a
severe attack Of Influenza at the Lin
coin Memorial hospital.
Since coming the acknowledgements
received the news that his son had
been Killed IN action IN France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
SONG WRITER I

NEW YORK, Dec. Monroe II.
Rosenfield, who wrote. "Tm the Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo
and other songs, which were played and
whistled all over the country a score
OF more years ago. died u his home
here. He was born In Richmond, Va,
b6 years ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
SELECT DATE FOR u. s.
APPEAL FOR RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Dec. 1I-Sunday, Dec,
20, has been set by the American De-
fAnse society "a ,the day on which the
ministers Of the country VIII he asked
nomio aid TO the party OF law and Or
der In Russia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
HOLD MAN AS SLAYER,

LYNCHBURG, Va. Dee. 14-Henry
Chandler, a friend OF the family Of Miss
R0Sta Farmer, who was attacked and
nlurtered Nov, 10 in the mountains near
Iynchhurg. was arrested and lodged IN
the Lypchburg jan yesterday. He il
charged with aiding and abetting the
murder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
FLU CLOSES

COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. 14-All city
schools have been closed here on ac-
count OF a recurrence Of the influenza,
With more than 700 cases reported this
week the disease Is again reaching cpl
demie proportions, the health authori.
ties state
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
MApoo LEASES D

Los ANGELES, Dec it--secretary
three months lease on the Los Angeles
home Of the late George W. Houck, wire
wheel magunte, according to an an
nouncemsnt made today by A local real
estate dealer. II wha stated that Mr..
McAdoo's lease atarts on Jan. 4. The
homo H. considered M ot the show
places OF Los Angeles,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
VOTE WILSON CITIZEN,

PARIS, Dec. II. (Havas by a unan.
ifnous vote the municipal council Of
Paris has decided 70 confer upon Pres
ident Wilson the title Of . citizen Of
Paris ~@a-Nes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
Pathe Records.

All the latest Pathe records can be
found in the Sonora Music Rooms, Ill
Madison avenue. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
Sonora %Phonograph,

The popular, gift for the entire fam
lily. Sonora Music Rooms, operated BY
Fortune Ward Drug Co.. III Madison
avenue. aay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-14
Your Liberty Bond.

Taken In Mt par value In payment FOR
q Sonora Photograph. Sold exclusively
~ Fortune w ard Drug Co. adv
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
County Registrants
Enroll For Service

Twenty-Five young men have be-
come of age in Jackson county since
June 5, 1918, and registered at the
various offices last Saturday. Those
In the county are:
William Bacome, 70 North Sixth
street, Portland, Ore.
Harley Ray Brewer, PIG Factory
street, Ashland, Ore.
Adial Tilghman Dubell, Central
Point, Ore.
Robert Everett Edmonson, Butte
Falls, Ore.
James Francis, Ruch, Ore.
Jesse James Gibbs, Medford, Ore.
George HITLER, Central Point, Ore.
John Earl Lacy, Talent, Ore.
Manuel Liebman, 612 Catharine
street, Medford, Ore.
James Bryan Lusk, 1920 Court
street, Medford, Ore.
Edison Raucy Lyons, 1920 Courl
street, Medford, Ore.
Carl Lewis Margreiter, Jackson
vile, Ore.
Ralph Raymond Matney, Murphy,
Ore.
Major NJ. Morris, 200 Portland
avenue, Medford, Ore.
Marvin Milton Now, Ashland, Ore.
James Rubert McCallister, Lake
Creek, Ore.
Raymond Ronald Reter, 511 South
Grape street, Medford, Ore.
Field Martin Rice, Talent, Ore.
Lawrence Rountree, Jacksonville,
Ore.
Robert C. Stuart, 912 North Cen
tral Medford, Ore.
Ormey S. Weeden, Central Point,
Ore.
Henry G. Wolff, COS South New.
town street, ModfOrd, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02

all-night passes for the asking, but
there got to be too many fellows go
ing to sleep and snoring during lee
lures, when they should have been
taking notes that they cut out the
late passes. Only week ends we can
cavort around all we dam please.
we are given leave of absence from
Saturday noon till eleven p. m. Sun
day night. | am now in my third
week of school, which leaves me two
weeks to go after this one. Aerial
photography is a great thing and
very fascinating to me.
I've had some great times here.
IIave been all around to all the re-
sorts and there are lots Of them
around Rochester. | said all of them.
| didn't mean that. A man would
have to go some to take in all of
them in one summer. There are doz-
ems of them. / have been to several
of the most popular, though the
kindness of Mr.. Smith, who | was
fortunate enough to meet. He is a
shoe manufacturer and is lousy with
money and he has nothing too good
for the boys. Every Saturday
evening and Sunday his car and his
time belongs to the boys and have
been with him every week end since
I've been here. It's only short dis
lance to Lake Ontario and there are
dozen resorts along the lake within
an hour or two ride from Rochester.
Sea Breeze Is the spiciest, and I'll
sey it is the right aromatic at that,
then there is Glenhaven, Summer
Vile, Charlotte and Manatan beach
Manatan is the swells' hangout. Every
summer the Colony club from Pitts
burgh comes up there and camps for
3 couple Of months-all millionaires.
A couple of weeks ago Mr.. Smith
took four of US fellows to Niagara
Falls in his car. Didn't cost us a
cent, and besides Mr., Smith there
arc numerous other fellows the same
as he. We are entertained royalty.
Every Monday night 100 seats at the
Temple theatre, the swellest in
Rochester, are roped off for Kodak
park boys, and it free also. GER
toinly will never forget Rochester.
Maybe you have heard of Roches-
ter's parks. They have more parks
in this place than any place | ever
saw. There is band concert in
some one of these parks every night
Of the week and they are real bands
having quite lot of hung on the
organization. | was once q member
Ct the Ashland silver cornet band
led (not driven) by the great vir-
tuoso, Carl Loveland.
Well, boys, how is everything in
my home town? In spite of all the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
0 o 8 o 9 o o 9 @ @ o Q o o O o .
o SOLDIERS LETTERS g
3 . . o o . 0 $ Q . . . . . . Z

o o 8 8 o o o s @ o 8 o o o o o O
Lloyd Stratton, who is in the
United States school of aerial photo
graphy of Rochester, N. Y, has sent
to Rose Brothers a booklet entitled
"Kodak Park in War Time" issued
NV the Eastman Kodak Company OF
Rochester. The book contains many
fine views of the building and work
rooms of the school, and gives an
outline of the work carried out in
that branch of the service. Lloyd
also wrote the following letter of his
life in the east.
Rochester, N. Y, August 21, 1918.
Dear Chas. and INK.
Well leffows, the spirit has moved
me to tender you few brief phrases
this evening. | am over at the hut
this evening brushing up my CORES
rondenoe bit and as soon as you are
tended to | will go over and do my
weeks washing, take bath and go
to bed. | am enjoying life to the
fullest extent possible with the mill
itary yoke suspended from your neck.
We have to be in at eleven o'clock
during the week. They used to give
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
FULL MILEAGE SHOULD
BE GOTTEN FROM TIRES

War economy demands that every
car owner get the maximum mileage
from his tires, says an expert of the
Fisk Rubber company. Any driver
Who is not getting full mileage from
his tires should make an earnest ef-
fort to find the cause and apply the
remedy.
The relation of load and initiation
to mileage is often not appreciated.
Any one interested in helping to con-
serve can get a number of hints on
this subject from any Fisk dealer
or manager, Premature wear on
tires Is often caused by carrying too
great load with insufficient pres
sure. In such cases 1t would be we'll
to both tighten the load and increase
the air pressure. If the tightening
of the load is undesirable, use an
cver-slzed tire.
The proper air pressure for tires
used and the load carried should be
known in order that sufficient pres
sure may be applied and yet not SC
much that comfortable riding will
he lost. The happy medium Of in
flation on average cars equipped
with A., Az or 5-inch tires is So,
60 and Go pounds. This permits the
maximum mileage with a minimum
OF road shocks
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
HAWLEY BILL TO ADD
TO FOREST SERVICE

A sort of referendum on the ques-
ton OF adding to the forest reserve
the southern tier of townships in
Jackson county is desired by Repre-
sentative Hawley, who has introduc-
ed a bill providing that the lands
shall be added.
The area comprises about 100000
ceres, practically all Of II steep and
rough, and suitable only for graz
ing.
This land has been devoted to cat
tic raising for many years. 1t is not
only rough but high in altitude, ly-
ing near the summit of the Siskiyous
In former years it was grazed only
by cattle, but this year large bands
OF sheep were driven in, cropping the
grass so closely as to kill out the
vegetation.
The cattlemen sent representa-
tive, d. NJ. Horn, to Washington,
D. c. to confer with the department
with the result that a bill was pre-
pared placing the land in the reserve
so that grazing could be regulated.
Representative Hawley has had
no opportunity to give the subject
personal investigation and has, there
fore, sent copies of the bill to the
county authorities and others with
request for their views and wishes
in the matter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02
Mt. Ashland Scenery
lmpresses Campers

Rev. c. A. Edwards, wife and son
and Miss Jean Anderson, who have
been camping up the Ashland canyon
for the past week, came down from
the wilds last Wednesday and have
assumed their normal existence. The
party in company with the family
Of Homer Billings had camped at
Longs cabin, and had set Wednes-
dsy of last week to close their out
ing with an ascent OF Mount Ash
land.
The party arose at 4 o'clock in the
morning and by 4;S0 were under
way. Stopping only at the Humming
Bird springs for breakfast, the hik.
ers made a continuous march until
they reached the top of the noun
tain at 10:30. Here they spent some
time sightseeing after which they re-
turned to the camp, and the Edwards
family concluded their outing and re-
turned home in the evening, while
Mr.. Billings and family remain IN
camp for several days more.
In speaking of the scenic points
Of Mount Ashland, Mr.. Edwards
claims that there is nothing in this
part of the United States can any
where compare with this point He
states that Crater Lake does not be-
gin to come up with Mount Ashland
in point of scenery, and that the
only place that equals It is the Gar
den Of the Gods in Colorado. Mr..
Edwards has travelled extensively.
and has climbed Pixies Peak and all
the scenic high points of the Rockies
and says that none of these can COM
rare in beautiful scenic views with
hose disclosed on Mount Ashland.
"The trouble is Ashland people do
not appreciate Mount Ashland as a
scenic point" Mr., Edwards remarked
in telling of his trip. "Those who
have not travelled all over the world
looking for picturesque scenes take
this too much for granted, while
many people have spent years in Ash
land and never realized that the most
beautiful scenery in the world lies
almost at their DOORS
What is needed is a good auto
mobile road to Mount Ashland, and
this could easily be made. With a
good road to within the final climb
at the top Mount Ashland can be
made accessible, and can afford tour
lists panoramic view that is not
e1ualled in the Alps of Switzerland f"