davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
NAIpENIIIE Ar snEIIrnr-

II is an excellent vaudeville bill
which is being offered in the Family
Theatre al Shcllpol Park ihis week
The bin includes Post and Post In a
hlack-and-ian musical act Post being
the famous minstrel man who Is known
10 AN theatre g0crs Ariun I'M nov
city act, in which some excellent piano
playing demonstrated lhc act being
The same which was seen at the Gar
rlck Theatre sometime ago: ihe Law
renee Sisters. a clever singing and dane
ng aci. which has not had many
equals m Wilmington; Earl kerns. who
does a tramp comedy act which Is The
best thing of the Kind ever seen here.
Goldcy and Could, lhc Two Kids. I'm am
acrobaiic singing and comedy act is
far out of the ordinary
There is plenty OF music. comedy.
singing and dancing which is exactly
what the people in this cilv want I'm a
vaudeville bill. 70 is something entire
~ out of the ordinary and VIII be there
an This week.
The band is giving an excellent pro
gram.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
THIS ARSIuP WILL CARRY
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS,

LONDON. by Maid .-fare 70 Amer
lea By air-f0ur cents a mile.
This Is tho Nickors Company's pre-
diclcd price for a transatlantic trip
IN the new gigantic alrship. now prac-
tcolly completed al the firms Barrow
yards. and of which the trials are
scheduled Tor May The vessel, which
Is OF the latest improved tylN viii
have a cubic capacity OF over 100000
feet, and Is designed 10 carry 100 pas
sengers 90 America In as hours. The
average speed for the trip Will be %
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
Helps 70 Beauly9

Even a stubborn growth N hair Will
quickly vanish from The face. neck or
arms after single treatment with
delstone To remove the hairs, make
a stiff paste with a little powdered
delatone and water. apply TO hairy sur
face and after about minutes rub on
was the skin and it will be left free
from hair or blemish. To avoid disap-
polntment, be quite certain YOU get real
.dplatOne
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
um WI Do .een n -rhe NIrgInIan.' :
PICNIC PARTIES AT SPRINGS.

Brandywlne Springs Park enters on
another successful week and the at
tendance az the beginning has been
large. despite the cool weather. Large
numbers OF picnic parties are visiting
The resort and the long end pretty troll
ley ride Is attracting large numbers oi
people. Excellent trolley service Is pos
sible for the reason that there Is 4
double track trolley line all the way 90
The springs. The ride Is the longest
and preltiest in the state.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

miles per hour, and The fare should
work out at about four cents mile.
or $3.50.
Nlckers are also huildlng a number
OF alrships for sporting purposes, in
cludlng African big-gamc hunts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
AT TUERINTO

Elsie Ferguson's beauty is known all
over theatrical America, and wherever
else phoioplay productions have since
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

Advertise your home for sale IN the
Want Ads and you VIII be delighted
with the result
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

pennNlyania. New Jersey, Delaware
and New York are being discharged
here.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

Metal workers and machinists viii do
well 10 advertise for positions i'm the
Want Ads.
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTERS

known address; said liquidators shall have
the authority 10 wind up the business and
affairs of this corporation. In case of the
death OF a liquidator, the survivors shall
appoint stakeholder as successor TO him.
ARTICLE Widths charter may be mod-
fled, changed or altered, said corporation
may be dissolved, with the assent OF stock
holders owning two-thirds (2-O of the entire
capital stock, at general meeting of the
stockholders convened for such purpose after
fifteen Q5) days written notice shall have
been given to each stakeholder mailed to him
at his last known address.
ARTICLE VIII.-No subscriber for stock
shall ever be held liable for the contracts,
faults or debts OF said corporation in any
further than the unpaid balance, if
any, due the corporation, on the stock for
which he has subscribed; nor shall any
stakeholder ever be held liable for such
contracts, faults or debts in any further sum
than the unpaid balance, if any, due On
the stock owned by him; nor shall any mere
lntormality in organization have the effect
OF rendering this charter NULL or rendering
any subscriber or stakeholder liable beyond
the unpaid amount, If any, remaining due
on his stock.
ARTICLE IN-This corporation is orga-
nized under the laws of the State of Louis
lana, and especially Act No. 267 of 1914 and
the subscribers thereto, for themselves and
said corporation, and for its officers direc-
tors and stockholders hereby accept as part
of this charter and as conditions of this cor
poratlon all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities granted TO corporations and
granted TO and conferred upon officers, di-
rectors and stockholders or corporations by
said laws and said act; such acceptance be-
ing rs full, complete and binding as if said
rights, powers, privileges and lmmunites
were set forth at full length in this instru-
ment.
Thus done and passed. in my Notarial Of
flee, in the City of New Orleans aforesaid.
IN the presence of Thomas Joseph Dobbins.
and Frazier L. Rice, competent witnesses of
lawful age, and residing in this City, who
hereunt0 subscribe their names, together
with said parties and me. Notary, on the
dav and date set forth in the caption hereof
Witnesses: Frazier L. Rice, T. ]. Dob
bins.
Original Signed (Names of subscribers
omitted.
W. w. YOUNG,
Notary Public
|, the undersigned. Recorder Of Mortgages.
IN and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation of The
Gulf Coast Cattle Company, Inc. was this
dav duly recorded in my office, ir Book
1928 Folio 100
New Orleans. March 10Th. 1915
tSigne6 EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. R.
A true copy.
w W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
Mch. 027; Apr. 3IO-l-A
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER

! vacancy Occurring i'm the Board Of nirrr-
tors. either from death resignation. or
! inability 10 serve. shall hc filled by the
| remaining Hoard "f Directors 90 its NEXT
/ regular meeting after such vacancy shah
! have occurred. The first Board of Dir,,-
tors OF this corporation >lali bc required
10 dratt suitable ny-iaS~ for TIE, govern
mrnt of tins corporation, which may hr
altered, amended or changed 80 the 'N-
| l-,I..il,I HL u,r ,aNg may i''t"ii'.
VI. II II vi ll' 80. "I '"iN cor
l,ih tr.,, "E .r,ir g., !.n, . .
Books Of the cooperation h"ior" Il shalt
h' required =" r""gAile o." jrau~irr or
l. ' ne" k'id'F "i me .I"'h. 'h' '''dI
nlt""ht on N" subscribed Ni"'A' IFS here,
III ~, l"r',. - tH' SUI" "t fl'r thousand
'S,W"""l dollars or lHiF i'o1 Ntar"s.
nil Mil AMI % ,,,, w. g. -
and I'm ,y,.I,',T.,. ~, ,r.,,,.,r no. ,,,l, 10
rmr,liu,. "a IIV IT, tI .rt ,Gt ,,,.
t,,II-,r3 " '" az '""' ~
any nam rb,r,,f d., L.rl ,ir-, ,,.., -
"a t,, ran,.,f,,,r. .t,.,.L,Ii~ I'm ,..,,.,,
finu 20 tg.fr r7,.,'-i. rojI,,,., ~
Itont ar r.'rl,t ,I,, i.I,f' - 'i -
a.. MI. a., ..,....r b., - -, -
;,rIrr,U,.J 70 ,L .,o. i,nri,r W, i I I,.I
kuuv.p .,'tr,... ,i,i,.. r5,. ,i'irt 49,
omfinn 4, 49,. .yrir.-.inn nj Win IN,
| ~. ,fo.lI,rI,I.r s,.:ri,,.. -, lI III ,L
/ II. an h., "a. Iih.rt, tn 1n -n ~, ,,.I,.t,,er
rri,a and :, u.lri,, h.. l,.u ,.E..,.
-,
49, ~ i'I' W.. is 'H"FJ'F may h'
!
/ ll'F'"I 'h'F''>'u or nee I''tr'l. or me cor
! P"Fi''"h iH"H pc "lS>"Ntd WIN IN" as
I'M "i Two lhiFdN OF Inc 'lrl'Ai STOCK
| present or T'HFt >'ht'n ~ ANY meeting OF
| >l"'Nh"IhcfN nrld Tor thdt rurpoN" after
| PrIor ''"l"r IA Nr'IihG 10 ra'h STOCK
! u"'H'E, i""''h 1" MN ~ MS IiN' known
| pos "iI"' au"r'N>, an III a,,"Idau'' WIN
'"e "F''> Oh N't -"' OF IVA
| NJ, IL I.E An the EXPIRATION 81 ms
'HaEtr OF ll' carrier dissolution OF inns
! T"'I,"F'ti"H Ter any 'au~t. lis AFFAIRS >hall
| y" illulu'I'I GA one OF uofr hpuidat"fS
| 10 ne 'i''I,H hF the S'"'Rh"id'rS' al! OF
WHoH >i,"H mono Ht"tk III tAl> corpora
non. ana N"id Hpuliat"FS are H"rehE
! NfN''u WIN I"ii power anu authority 10
! I'Hnldl'r th' AFFAIRS OF N"lI corporations
! nun ,un Lower 10 nL ahirr the terms
VI H'''I"" -" 81 .Nt 10 OF I'It.
ARTICLE N.-Thc appcarrrS hereby de
| clare that they have subscribed to the
! following number Of shares of the capital
stock of this corporation to-wit: Thomas
! j. pugguu. 90 Raronur Street. residence
| l547 Sixth Street, New Orleans. La,
/ Twenty four ca shares: Edward =.
Joyce 53T Hillary Street New Orleans,
La, one ca share; James l.. Pagaud,
! 1914 SOniat Street New orleans, La,
| Twenty t2Jl shares. Tn" SuhScTip-
! lions of Edward L. joyce and James l..
! Pagaud shall he paid for in cash and the
subscription of Thomas J. Ducgan. shall
| he fully paid for by the transfer by him
of tn" business conducted 10y him at No.
! G40 Haronuc Street this city. together
with the personal property contained in
said premises $40 I;arOune STREET lease.
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER OF PLEDGER APPLIANCE
CO., INC

Mch. 10-27; Apr. 3lO-l7-24
The herald., 1919-04-17


Three Hundred Thousand (s3OO0OOOO Dol
lars, TO be divided into and represented by
three thousand 5000 shares, in the sun
Of One Hundred $4,000 Dollars each; sale
stock shall be paid for at such times and in
such manner as the Board of Directors may
determine. All shares of stock of this cor
poration shall be full paid and worcestershire
No transfer of stock shall be binding upor
the corporation, unless made upon its book!
and all certificates of stock shall be signed
by such officers as may be designated b,
| the Board of Directors The capital stool
| of this corporation may be increased to tn,
sum of One Million (sl,0o0,0O0O0 Dollars.
| ARTICLE V.-All the corporate powers o
| said corporation shall be exercised by
| Board of Directors consisting of not les
| than five nor more than nine stockholders
| majority of whom shall constitute a quo
nun for the transaction of business. TIT
| Board of Directors shall elect annual,
| from their number a president, one or NOR
Vice Presidents, Secretary, and Treas
urer, which latter offices may be filled b.
one person. The first Board of Director
| shall consist of five stockholders, and shall
be composed of Oscar R. Whilden Crawfort
II. Ellis John H. Jones Hubbard N. Field
| and Frank L. Carder. with Oscar R. Will
den as President; Crawford H. Ellis AM
| John II. Jones as Vice-Presidents, ant
The Post Office addresses of said director
are as follows: Oscar R. Whilden. 30
Whitney Central Building New Orleans, La.
Crawford H. Ellis, 32l St. Charles Street
New Orleans. La: John Fl. Jones, Bank o
Mobile Building, Mobile, Ala; Hubbard NJ
Field. 4o41 st. Charles Avenue. New Or
leans, La; Frank L. Carder. 1907 Prytanii
Street New Orleans, La. These directors
shall serve until the third Monday in Feb
ruary, 1920. or until their successors have
been duly elected and qualified. Any o.
the directors NAV, by written instrument
appoint another director 10 act as his proxy
At any and all meetings of the Board o.
Directors. The annual meeting of stock
holders for the election of directors shall be
held on the third Monday in February Of
each year. unless said day he a legal hol
dav. and then on the next bank day there
after Anv vacancy occurring among the
directors nv death. resignation OF otherwise
shall be filled by election for the unexpired
term by the remaining directors. Each sub
sc-iher hereto sets after his name his post
office address and statement of the num-
her OF shares of stock which he AGREES tc
take in the corporation. At all elections
every stakeholder shall be entitled n ore
vote for each share Of stock standing in his
-ame IN the books Of the corporation. to be
cast N person or bv his written nroxv. A
| rainr''v IF the votes cast shsIl elect
ARTICLE Win the event of the liuuida
ton ~ dissolution Of this corporation. the
stockholders shnll elrot three lin1ridators
from ar1onp their number at meeting con.
vened for that purpose. after written notice
as reorired nv Ac+ 1s7 of 1914 has been sent
to each stakeholder by mail at his las,
The herald., 1919-04-17
~ cn The GULF COAST CATTLE

-
~ louisiana, Parish Of OrI..,. ga
ke..~ ksns Be it known. that on az
&Ins gay Of March, in the y.o- ons
4 V;j,;sI ne hundred and nineteen h.sors
Waller Young. q No., oI p''L
tis.;S nor The Parish ~ Or,o So
- duly Commissioned al 80:
khs<m the presence Of ,hs r';.S eaa.i
=. named and unders;ensa' 1855
~ M appeared, the sey.-si pse
~ are hereunto s,h,n.:h 'Son III,
2 dseissJ , ssse OF majority, who sever
hu a IN NAT Awaiting themselves of
u ~ me laws relative 70 ,hs ana
- - sofafions, thew hsvs co-s
Asd to bind. e., nave covenanted
sar well as all sycb o,h.. ons.l.uIe
~ 49, sesfter join or bsonm o.Hea persons
~ INTO a corpora,;on as ssociateu
49, nv. for the ob;.e.. ana oody
-, a. ne articles ag-s.r,s ana purposes
S2l'cvins. to.w;,. easements and stipu-
III 1-The -,
Cnpsnv De The Gulf Coast
~ hasr a. INC, and under that name.
~ ma na enjoy all the rights. aJ'
- Nntiors. - 'ptions granted by law
~ per;oas na shall exist for the full
II sA.n ihety-nine years from
ma sii have power to contract
,ssl and 4. % make and use a cor,
Il ,sse; 70 heis same to alter and break
- convey. :. receive, lease. purchase.
~ nd pleds. ,. vel as mortgage. hypo,
-. pereai ~ pa,oner,y. real, personal and
u I'd e,s S.anaeers. directors "o off;c ana
. esses;e.r employees as Re ;n.st
ehAG,S may require. and % IS
d veil as alter ara o-nn an
\ ssrs !. me. such bylaws r,,,s. ie no
sr.s nav be Necessary and esrs san
~ sss.; management and eove eu,-
- ~ III Of said corporat;on "
4 herrS- Is 3 donlicile Of this cor.
4sk e ilxed in the CITY of New
y Z ~ ~, louisiana, and all c;ta.
Eesider, process shall be served
w said corporation. ~
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER

shall assent, in writing, to a dissolution,
in which event no meeting shall be neces-
| sary, but such consent must filed in the Of
flee of the Secretary of State and the proper
certificate obtained. In case OF dissolution
by the expiration of this charter or other
wise the stockholders shall elect one or
more hquidators from among their number
to liquidate and settle the business and
wind up its affairs. In case Of the death
of said liquidator, if one be appointed, a
successor shall be elected; in case more
than one should be elected, the remaining
liquidators shall serve, who shall have full
power to settle said company's debts, collect
outstanding accounts due the corporation or
to sue in the court for the recovery of same
The subscribers hereto have respectively writ
IN opposite their names the amount OF stock
in this corporation subscribed for by each OF
them, so that this act OF Incorporation shall
serve as the original subscription list of
SAID corporation.
Thus done and passed in my notarial o.:
flee in the City OF New Orleans, aforesaid
in the presence OF Messrs. Lewis W. Raw
liugS and George f. Morris, competent wit
nesSes. OF lawful age and residing in this
City. who hereunto subscribe their names
together with said parties and me, Notary,
on the day. month and year set forth in the
caption hereof.
Original Signed Julian NJ. swoop, 9l3
Girod ST.. 10 shares; Z NJ Schlegel, sN7
Hickory St, : shares; Nicholas !. Nutter,
42O s. Peters, 10 shares; George Swarbrick,
4D ) Peters. 10 shares. per \. J. Nutter;
| S. y. Hamburger, III Canal St, 3 shares;
| c. !. Derhes, 80 Common, shares; F. !.
Derbes, 30 Common, ; shares; D. Sweivright.
1924 Elm St. shares; F. c. Brown, I'll
Canal ST. , shares; Thos. J. Flanagan, 72o
Common shares; D. ]. Pledger, sos Cat
ina, IS shares; D. J. Pledger. 5763 Catina,
81 shares; d. !. Pledger, 563 Catna, s.
shares, preferred; A Maxwell Brown. %
Chauncey St. Boston. shore; F. NJ. Stat
ford, DO Hennen Bldg. New Orleans, }
| shares; James Kelly. 72S Magazine St, 10
shares; A. II. Roy. 720 Common, 10 shares
Witnesses: L. W. Rawlings. George E.
Morris.
ETHELRED NJ STAFFORD.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned. Recorder of Mortgages,
n and for the Parish OF Orleans. State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation of the
Pedger Avoidance Co., Inc. was this day
duly recorded in my office in Book 1928,
Folio III.
New Orleans Nnrch 11th 1910
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD. by. R.
A true c0nv.
ETHELRED NJ. STAFFORD.
Notary Public.
Mrh a0-77: Apr 5fO-17-24
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
THURSDAYS NEWS

John Anderson, late of the mar
inc corps, has returned home. He
has been stationed around Porto
Rico and Cuba during the past sum-
NOR.
Rev. Coop of Wilderville is the
guest of Ashland friends this week.
W. A. Rockefellow. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Ash
land for several days, left yesterday
for trip into California which will
extend as far south as San Diego.
Among the real estate transactions
consummated at the Billings agency
reported yesterday are the sale OF
the Wiley residence on Bush street
to Mrs. Jennie M. Watson; the Tai
colt property to Mrs. Luella NJ.
Stearns Of klamath Falls. and the
Boone residence on Fairview street
to J. B. Bristow.
Donald Frazer must certainly have
been born under a lucky star. AT
the beginning Of the deer season
Donald was one OF the first to bring
IN q fine buck which he got at the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
MRS. G. Z. MILLNER. "

Seeing the president pass
through here reminded meof the
first president ever saw In Ash.
land remarked a citizen yesterday.
This was Rutherford B. Hayes. who
was touring the coast states. He had
to stage II from Redding, Calf. to
Roseburg, and while passing through
Ashland stopped and made an ad.
iresS to the people in this section OF
Oregon. A big demonstration was
held here at that time, with a stage
rigged up in the middle of the street
from where President Hayes ad-
dressed the assemblage and shook
hands with the populace of Southern
Oregon who had come here to greet
him."
The train deluxe on which Presi.
dent Wilson is touring the coast
is far cry to the carriage drawn BY
horses on which President Hayes
reached various sections of the coast
states. and that was not so very long
ago, either.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
FRIDAYS NEWS

Rev. C. A. Edwards is spending
day or two in Grants Pass this week
looking after the duties devolVihe
upon him as temporary district su'
perintendent OF the Methodist
church.
B. G. Hubbard OF Laurel street if
suffering from an injured foot which
he contracted from falling off his
bicycle.
Mrs. Moore and little son Bobbie
left last night for their home In
Portland after visiting for some time
with their aunt, Mrs. q. J. Van SAINT
A. H. Pracht have returned from q
hunting trip made toward the coast
They brought back evidences Of
shooting a fine buck and a panther
while on their outing.
P. ]. Amer, a member Of the old
Ashland First company, writes to
Secretary Mowat of the Ashland post
of the American Legion and states
that he is laid up at st. .V'rcent's
hospital in Portland. He asks tt
have any of the old bunch who hap
pened up that way to call. He sends
regards to Ashland friends. Mr.
Amer expects to come to Ashland
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis.-Apple growers are
advised to take special precautions
Immediately against anthracnose
cankers, by Prof. H. P. Barss, plant
pathologist at the college.
Wherever apple tree anthrac-
nose has got start the trees should
be sprayed Just as soon as It is pos
sible to get into the orchard. If
there is no fruit to consider, as in
case of young orchards, spray with
Bordeaux 4-4-50. II there is fruit,
especially dark colored fruit, where
the Bordeux would cause nothing or
uneven coloring due to the density
Of the deposit. the grower can apply
Burgundy mixture 2-3-100."
Where this early application 10
made another spraying ought also to
be given in early November, points
out Prof. Barss. The fruit will be
off by that time in most sections and
the full winter strength of Bordeux
can be used as longtime protec-
tlon-6-6-50.
A pound or two Of fish oil OF
whale oil Aoap dissolved and added
to every so gallons of spray will aid
materially in making the Bordeaux
or Burgundy spread and cover even
ly which will also result in saving
in material while increasing the ell
ficiency Of the spray.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

The large gasoline l20-horse
power Holt caterpillar engine that
was unloaded at the s. P. station tho
first Of the week has been put to.
gether and was taken up to the
Green Springs mountain road today.
A new magnetic to replace the one
stolen night before last arrived this
morning. and completed the ma
chine. The engine was designed for
overseas service, but had got no
farther than Virginia when hostili-
ties ceased, and will now be put to
the peaceful duties OF grading for the
county on the mountain highway.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

r. H. Stanley of A street has beer
making search for the grave o
his son, Sergeant F, Stanley, 3r,
Bn. Coldstream Guards, who lost hi
life in the world war. Mr.. Stanle
had written to the Earl OF Derby
Berks, England, for information, an,
received a reply that his letter hat
been turned over to the command
ing officers OF his sons regiment
and the matter would be looked into
Later Mr. Stanley received a let
ter from Colonel j. Steele. command
ing the Coldstream Guards, statint
that Sergeant Stanley was killed II
action near Boesinghe on August 2
1917. He was buried at poin
Just south of Poecappelle, East
Langemarck, northeast of Ypres
The grave has been registered ano
is marked by durable wooden eros
with an inscription bearing his name
rank, regiment and date of death.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
AsIATIo CHOLERA IN RUSSIA

NoyoRISSK. Russia.-(By cour-
ier to Constantinople. AN epl-
demic OF Asiatic cholera is raging in
this city.
During the past week the death
rate from the disease has averaged
100 per day. Sixty-five percent OF
these cases prove fatal Shore leave
from ships in harbor has been dis
continued.
Instructions against the use Of I'M
boiled water and uncooked food have
been issued, but careless living hab-
its of the people render them averse
to precautionary measures.
Physicians of the American Red
Cross are treating the crews OF for
eign ships with anti-eholera serum
and have furnished serum for use
by the health authorities OF the city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

The funeral of Wayne N. Grubb,
Sho died at his home Tuesday even
ng after a long illness. was held to-
lay from the late residence at the
orner OF the Boulevard and Nor
.on street at 10 a. m. and was con-
Quoted by Rev. C. F. Koehler OF the
Presbyterian church. Interment was
made in the family plot in Ashland
cemetery. Mr.. Grubb was native
" Pennsylvania. He had lived for
che past nineteen years near Ash
land on what is considered the finest
alfalfa farm In this section OF the
valley. Failing health forced him
% retire from active work, so he
jold his farm and moved to a resi-
tence he owned in Ashland where he
ived for the past year. He was
,ne Of the most highly respected men
If this neighborhood and leaves a
arge number OF friends to mourn his
iemise. Surviving Mr.. Grubb are
his wife and three children. Mrs, G.,
A. Morse OF Sacramento, Calf. Mrs.
H. B. Carter of Ashland and Charles
Irubb Of Turlock. Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

Rev. c. A. Edwards has returned
from Klamath county where he had
been over Sunday conducting quar-
terly conference. During his alb
sence Mr.. Edwards attended tribal
council at the Klamath Agency and
at that time secured fine timber
claim belonging to the Methodist
church. He held services in the
agency Sunday and claims that It
is hard to get down to preaching to
ordinary white people after conduct
ing services among the Red brothers
at the agency.