davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
BIC STEEPLECHASE
DRAWS INTEREST
Three High-CIass Events for
Horsemen Tomorrow at Hunt
ingdon Valley Farms

Considerable interest among horsemen
is shown in the arrangements made for
the regular spring steeplechase meeting
Of the Huntington Valley Hunt Club.
which will be held tomorrow at the
Huntington Valley Farms, Meadow
brook.
Three cup events are on the program,
the third being the Challenge Cup,
which doubtless will be closely con
tested for. The IL has been won twice
consecutively by Welsh Strawbridge's
Riverbreeze. Should Riverbreeze re-
peat with a victory tomorrow the grand
trophy will become the permanent pos
session thereof.
The first race will be for the Easter
vile Cup. in which maiden thorough
breds and half tboroughbreds are to
be entered. The other event is for the
M~eadowbrook Cup. In this event
maiden ~thorosghbreds will have maiden
riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Pete Herman and Ledou1
TO Go On at Shibe Park

Two bantam champions. Pete
Herman, worlds titleholder, and
Charley Ledoux. Frcnchman and
European boss, are TO appear in
bouts at Shibe Park the latter part
of May or some time in June. This
Is the information brought here to-
day by Phil Glassman. who stopped
off in New York on his way from
Boston, where Harry (Kid) Brown
won on n foul in eight rounds from
Johnny DOwnes. While in New
York Glassman arranged with NJ.
Deschamps to have Ledoux box here,
while Sammy Goldman. Herman's
manager. also consented to show
Petey at the ball park. Glassman
will cndeavor TO match Herman and
Lcdoux in an international fracas,
but il he fails he will use the title
holders in different shows against
opponents 70 be picked from the fol-
lowing Joe Burman, Joe Lynch,
Hughcy Hutchinson and Babe Asher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
TITLE RACES TONIGHT
First Of Professional Series to Be
LeId =. Al

First Of Professional Series to BE
Held at the Ice Palace
The first series Of races for the
worlds professional indoor ice skating
championship between four Of the lead
ing skaters of this country will be held
tonight at the Ice Palace, Forty fifth
and Market streets.
The quartet of skaters who will meet
in three races tonight and three next
rriday; are Harley Davidson, of st.
nipeg, Can, and now of this city Nor
val Baptie, Of Bathgade, n. b.. and
Phil k%earney, of Brooklyn.
Harley Davidson is the ~favorite for
the long race and he is skating close to
with the wind. Davidson is the yetoran
Of the bunch and has been in CONNECT.
ton for thirty six years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
! Refuse Reinstatement

New York, April 9.--The stewards Of the
Jockey. Club have. refused to reopen the
case, of Jockey Johnny Loftus. under sus-
pension. The stewards also declined to re-
open the cases cf @. Byrnes in applying for
a Jockeys. license and of James NJ. Collins
for licenses denied were: Jockeys. William
Knapp, G. Gilbert. J. Groth, 7. harrington
and n. Berger; trainers, v. Hendricks, Cecil
Knight, D.. McDerrnlt. Frank Martin and
Clyde, Phillips, A license granted to Jockey
Kirschbaum last month was revoked and all
associations under the further Jurisdiction OF
tho club wero asked to refuse entries from
J. c. Sturgi5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
HOPES TO TAME WILDE IN THEIR CAMDEN BOUT BUT IT'S A WILD GUESS
SCRAPS O SCRAPPERS

booked for the olympia. April 10. with
frankie Clark.
Herb HutcbIe. a hyweight. lie TO get in
action here In about q fortnight. Hutchie
halls from South Philly.
Ralph Raymond. the wilmington boxer,
in q hye-mile run in that city last week. Ray
mond Is getting In condition for a series OF
bouts in Philadelphia. He will start at the
Auditorium in two weeks.
Danny Hughes is to box again. Morris
Sanders writes that Dan Is getting into
shape. after a layoft Of eight months. Hughes
ready to go to the post.
Marcus Williams clinched a good local
of Frankie Clark to meet Young Jack To-
land. other bouts are: Joe Richards, OF
George, Christian Loughey Dugan VS.. Eddie
MTcCarty and Tommy Ackers vs. Bobby
Read.
joe S' Wri siaye e meet Z f 6Sf %i MoGoS Ssa5!' ~ r GGt
Richmond
Hugbey Hutchinson probably will get a.
return date with Joey Burman at a local
club early in May Young Mr. Burman will
Hugfey today Clutch is positive that he is
Bprman's master and will be greatly dis
appointed IL he doesn't prove Il the next
time they meet
Nineteent Engineers Club. members OF
which are worlds war veterans, will hold a
tile Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

WITH the reopening of the eArmory
w a. A.. tonight. fans will have the
choice of two different and distinct box
ing shows. the regular weekly program
being arranged for the Cambria Club.
In the star set to at the Armory Jimmy
Murphy, of West Philly. will take on
Dan McGovern, Of Washington. This
will be Murphy's first Of two bouts in
four days, as he also is scheduled to
tackle Mickey Donley at the Olympia
Monday night. Johnny Burns feature
fracas this evening at the Cambria will
bring together PIGGY Lee, who has
rounded into perfect trim since recov-
ering from an injured hand. and frankie
McManus, who admits bailing from
Camden.
Kid West. the. spaniard, and a good, trial
horse for any OF the ordinary, liFhtweiEhts
BRADY viii be the person Of the second part.
other bouts! Frank Gillespie VS.. Johnny
erty and Jimmy Taylor VS.. Young Jack Han
Ion.
Seminal 10 the Murphy-McGovern set.to
Will SI9 Be Iob a match Far Sstween Jack Rip smot MrrPsy
and Willie Ewing vs.. Young Wallace are
other bouts.
Artle Root will get a chance to, redeem
himself when he meets Danny Frush at the
March il Roo{t was counted out in the fourth
round; He claimed he had lost track Of Joe
confidence TO beat Root, again, else Il would
have been hardly probable for him to repeat
against Art.
Billy RoIfe. the Frisco triphammer punch
er, will -semifnal at the. National tomorrow
nj night ,,,r, His G 9,Ssr Son Till s BE- mso N TinsSer2 ys,
Cue and Otto o'Keefe vs.. Johnny Mealy.
George Adams also Is. scheduled To- box at
the Olympia Club Monday night, In this
against Young Coster, local %southpaw, in III.
wind-up. of which show Mickey, Donley, and
MSI rHngsh M rs' 5Shn meet Rus 9sher Al p0f Brown pey vs
Tommy Warren and Ray o'Malley vs.. Teddy
Leonard.
willie Allen. the Baltimore featherwcIght
made q big hit in Paterson the other night
when he won in eight rounds from Willie
SAYS it was a sensational scrap ithroushout,
rebooked' Immediately for the next show in
two weeks.
Jimmy Howard. Of Fullerton. Pa, Is one
Of the amateur boxers TO compete IN ne
Jack o'Brien's next tuesday night. Howard
formerly boxed under the name OF kie
Shadow.
Sailor Al Bury Is boxing in tiptop form
writes Harry Allen. who issues challenges e
HRSs' R sdGSn on fbs essaif q a0' tso tar. anu D''
Jimmy Jordon will start training ina daS
or so. His ear. injured last week In a sen
is to box Whitley Fitzeersid at the ArmofS
! 4. A. next Friday night and he also Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

IF PITTSBURGH only had Detroit's
=, power-or Detroit had something of
p~ittsburgh's staunch defense-but for
that matter you can ''if" yourself into
any scheme YOU may like. Unfortunately
the art of fling doesn't get Won anv.
where-except into the argument.
Maybe q bloke, after the manner of
Old a.. Wagner around 1908 or 1000.
wouldn't set Pittsburgh in the hunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Caddock Throws IHussane

Sioux city. Ia, April .9.-Ear Caddock
former worlds heavyweight wrestling cham.
pion won in straight falls from Yussif Illus.
sane last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Savings of
S. to $40
Spring
Suits and
Top Coats
$50 to SIS

With the entire line of
models from many famous
makers to choose from,
and an almost endless
variety of patterns and
colors, we can meet your
every requirement per-
fectly. We are prepared
to fit not only men of reg
ulation size but also those
who ordinarily find it diff
cult to be fitted-the long
and slim, the short and
stout, and extra size"
man.
The enormous volume of
our business, with it's
huge purchasing power,
and the rapid turnover of
our stocks, enables us to
save you So to 20 on your
purchases. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Jimmy Jordon will start training ina day
or so. His ear. injured last week In n SEN
sational scrap with Sol O'Donnell at Read
ing: has hsaled The PITTSBURGH hard hitter
a. A. next Friday night and he also is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

finish third. "e "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Jimmy Howard. Of Fullerton. Pa, Is one
of the amateur boxers to compete IN the
Jack O'Brien's next Tuesday night. Howard
formerly. boxed under the name OF Kid
Shadow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Billy RoIfe. the Frisco triphammer punch
night. His opponent will be Leo -Finneran.
Of Buffalo, other bouts: Jimmy Mendo VS..
Marty Kane, George Adams vs., Terry Nc
Cue and Otto o'Keefe vs.. Johnny Mealy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

George Adams also f. scheduled 70 box at
the Olympia Club Monday night. In this
against Young Coster, local southpaw, in the
wind-up.- OF which show Mickey, Donley, and
Jimmy Murphy meet. Other bouts: Terry
McHuch VS.. Johnny Russell Al Brown We.
Tommy Warren and Ray o'Malley VS.. Teddy
I non I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Willie Allen. the Baltimore featherweight
made q big hit in Paterson the other night
Kane. Moe Greenbaum,. Aliens. manager,
says II was a sensational. scrap throughout.
Aliens showing was so impressive he wal
rebooked Immediately for the next show in
two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Billy SHERMAN ls put wlthoa challenge for
Richmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Artle Root will get a chance to redeem
National tomorrow nisht. On the night of
March II Root was counted out In the fourth
round. He claimed he had lost track OF Joe
CRITICS count. Frush apparently has lots OF
confidence TO beat Root again, else II would
have been hardly probable for him to repeat
against Art,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

Seminal 10 the Murphy-McGoyern set.to
and Johnny Ferkier, Georsie Smoker vs.
Johnny Dillon, Joe Meehan vs.. Billy Lyle
and Willie Ewing vs.. Young wallace are
other bouts.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

plans include the three troops of
Ashland, and will take place some
time this month.
Miss Hazel Brazee, who has
been spending the summer in Ash
land, a guest of Miss Georgia Cof-
fee, is enjoying farm life this
week at the ranch of Mrs. NJ. F.
Swigart, east of Ashland.
@ @
Frank Swigart has gone out
with a party on an automobile
tour through points in eastern Or
egon.
Misses Cathryn and Louise
Henson are spending the week at
the home of their cousin, Judge
Tou Velle, in Jacksonville,
o D
Harold Deadman. University Of
Oregon friend of Verne Blues, is
here today from Portland for a
brief visit.
@ o
L. l.. MULTI came in from Lake
of the Woods yesterday morning.
9 @
Bert Turner was over from
Yreka last evening.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

San Francisco, Calf, July 20.
OF recent years Mr.. Dunlap,
with his family lad resided. in
Glenn county, California. Last
December he disposed of his farm
ing interests and went to the city
to receive medical attention.
On July 10, an operation was
performed on him with the hope
OF restoring his health, but com
plications set in which caused his
death 10 dayslater.
Van Anderson Dunlap was born
March Is, 1858, in Missouri but
came with his parents to Oregon
when three years OF age. The jour
ney was made by water from New
York City to Crescent City, Ore
gon. He became a prominent
business man in Jackson and
klamath Counties and took an
active part in public life.
He leaves, besides his widow,
who was Miss Laura Sergent, two
daughters, Mrs. II. A. Troxel of
Whittier, Calf. and Bertha f.
Dunlap of San Francisco. Four
brothers and three sisters also sur
vive him.
He was a member of Oregon
Camp No. 43S Wodmen of the
World, Phoenix, Oregon. Funeral
services were held Saturday af-
ternoon in San Francisco, by the
Golden Gate Camp Woodmen of
the World. Cremation at Mt. Oh
ivet Cemeretry,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

Mrs. j. e. Callahan and son
Jerry, and Mrs. c. c. CrOwson
and daughter Clarice left Thurs
day for Little Shasta, where they
will visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Bert Haight.
Elsie and Max CrOwson return
ed Monday from Salem, where
they have been visiting their aunt
Mrs. II. C. Finster.
Q @
]. Frank Hanley, former gov
ernor of Indiana, who was killed
in an auto accident Sunday, is
well known here, having appear
ed on the local Chautauqua plat
form and also being the author OF
book, "a Day in the Siskiyous,"
written after. IA trip to Mount
Ashland.
The plane which smashed into
the brush 25 miles north of Dia-
mond Lake, cannot be salvaged,
according to Forest Supervisor
Rankin and Aviator Captain Smith
who motored and packed in to-
the scene of the smash. A few in
struments were brought back out
and the remains of the machine
will be brought out later but 1t
was too badly damaged to be
worth trying to repair.
The August meeting of the Ash
land Post of the American Legion
will be held next Tuesday eve
ming.
@ Q
So far this season All people
have entered the Medford gate
way to Crater lake alone. Over
thousand cars have registered in.
The season is now at its height.
A forest fire is reported to be
burning between Pelican Bay and
klamath Falls.
Zane Grey, famous American
novelist, will spend several weeks
at the Rogue Elk Resort on Rogue
river soon. He will gather ma
terial for stories and angle for
steelheads.
The Medford Chamber Of Com
merce has opened en- employment
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

bureau to handle the matter of
securing fruit pickers for the or
chardists.
The Valley band will play a con-
cert in the Medford city park this
evening.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, demo-
cratic nominee for vice president,
will pass through Ashland on Au-
gust 22nd, according to sched-
ule of his Pacific Coast speaking
tour which has been issued. He
will speak in San Francisco, Sac
ramentO and Portland.
II. G. Enders, Sr, is visiting his
son John in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. L. r. McClain will arrive
today from Nevada to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bar
rett.
Mrs. Elmer Kincaid and baby
are spending the week in Med
ford visiting friends.
Miss Thelma Throne arrived
Tuesday from her home at Marsh
field and is the guest OF Miss
Mayne Jillson in this city.
Slade Songer has joined the
back to the soil" movement and
has gone to work on Horace
Mitchell's ranch.
Merritt Dews OF Medford, who
returned home from Seattle yes
terday, passed through Ashland
this morning enroute OF Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. A e .StrattOn and daugh-
ter, Miss Lorena, OF Medford, spent
yesterday in Ashland.
A. E. Kinney is measuring out !
bolts, nails, washtubs and the like |
down in Simpsons hardware store |
today, Glenn Simpson having hit |
for the coast on a vacation trip I
and 7. H. Simpson being busy on
the county court over at Jackson
VILE.
Mrs. Lauren Hinman of Port !
land, formerly Miss Iva Whit /
comb of this city and Medford, |
and who is visiting relatives in
spent today as the guest |
of Miss Gala Biegel in this city. |
o Q
Miss Harriet Ruger has return
ed from a visit to San Francisco.
. .
Miss Dorine Hunter of Redding
and Miss Irene Hickey of Duns-
muir are visiting at the J. A. Ru-
ger home in this city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

uniform. II such a plan is fol-
lowed it will mean that driver
of an automobile coming to Ore
gon will be familiar with the reg
ulaitons and rules of the road in
this state. 1t will relieve tourists
and other from much annoyance
and embarrassment. il the plan of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

A movement has been launch
ed by the National Traffic Offic-
ials' association to draft a traffic
law which can be used as a model
by all state legislatures so that
the traffic regulations in the diff
ferent states may be somewhat
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

the association is followed. To
draft a model automobile traffic
law, the association has called a
meeting to be held in San Fran
cisco, August 23 to 27. The Port
land Chamber of Commerce will
send one or more delegates to this
conference.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
THURSDAYS NEWS

Miss Ruby Mckay from Port
land arrived last night for a week S
visit at the home of Mrs. Wiltshire
and daughter, Miss Pearl.
H. N. Grider and wife will To-
cate in Ashland. Mr.. Girder is
already here and has secured a
position in the Southern Pacific
rOundhouse. He is staying at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ural
Coleman, for the present. Mrs.
Girder will come to Ashland in
the near future.
Claud Lilly and wife of Port
land are visiting at the home of
his brother, J. X. Lilly, in Ash
land.
o. A. Paulserud, who motored
down the valley last hight, said
that a regular downpour occur
red in the neighborhod of Phoe-
nix and that he was greatly sur
prised to find that it had merely
sprinkled up here.
p. Braghetti of San Francisco
Is a guest of d. Perozzi at his Ash
land home. Today Mr.. Perozzi and
his guest are going to Crater lake.
o q
A. A. Davidson. C. ]. Davidson
and the latter's daughter, who
have been here month enjoying
Rogue River valley climate, left
today for their home at Kingsburg
in the San Joaquin valley in Cal
ifornia. The Davidsons, who are
prosperous raisin growers. state
that resident of their home valley
find 1t necessary to get out for
at least a month each year in or
der to have some relief from the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

heat. They are delighted with
Ashland and will return again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Robson,
Mrs. c. V. Beeler, Miss Goldie
Beeler and Mrs. letter returned
Tuesday from Crescent City. Mr..
Robson reports the Crescent City
road to be in coed shape this
year.
Clyde Williamson Of the Modern
Plumbing and Heating Co., of
Medford, left last Sunday evening
for Weed, California, where he
will install a heating and plumb
ing system in the new Weed Union
Grammar school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tullis,
who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Tullis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Gamblers, in Ashland, for the past
month, left Tuesday evening for
Salt Lake.
o @
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs and
Mrs. ]. ]. McNair and daughter
Marjorie, with W. NJ. Briggs as
chauffeur, leave this evening for
Gold Beach, at the mouth Of the
Rogue River, where Mr.. BRIGGS
will represent the Ashland fisher
men at a conference to be held
between representatives OF the
canneries, fishermen's unions and
sportsmen, in regard to Rogue
River fishing matters.
Gilbert Stewart OF Medford was
a visitor in Ashland last evening.
Miss Ethel Troutfether is at
Siskiyou today, investigating an
opening which exists for teacher
in the Siskiyou school.
Thomas Hill is having a large
cold storage box installed in his
harket on North Main street.
According to local mining gos-
sip the Gray Eagle Mining COM
pany has taken over a large prop
erty on Clear creek 25 miles west
of their present holdings, while
a New York syndicate has bonded
the Lowden ranch at the mouth
Of Seiad valley, and will placer
for gold.-Medford Mail-Tribune. |
DR.. A. ]. Fawcett is taking care
of the practice of DR.. G. c. Knott
Of Glendale through the month of
while Dr.. Knott is on a
vacation trip to the coast, then !
touring through northern Califor-
mia. Dr.. Fawcett will open an Of
flee in the Payne building adjoin-
ing Dr.. Gregg the first of Septem-
bef.
Lawns in the city are already |
to show the effects of
the restrictions as to watering
made necessary by the water
shortage. Property owners are
urged to make every effort to
keep their lawns in the best pos
sible shape by careful irrigation
during the hours when such is
permitted and to take every pre-
against water wastage
both outside and inside the house.
rhe City Council and the Com
nercial Club committee appoint
I'd for the purpose are going
lhead with Investigations of ways
md means for increasing the wa
er supply; City Engineer Walker
8 compiling date and by next year
t is hoped to have improvements
made in the storage system, etc.,
which will provide sufficient wa
er for the city's summer needs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

Barham Bros sawmill has been
finally controlled after burning
pretty much all week. The extent
of the damage has not been as
certained.
Rev. c. F. Koehler arrived this
morning from Falls City, Neb.,
bringing his mother with him, to
remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Walker were
recent visitors with friends at
Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Yockey,
Misses Minnie and Nellie Beaver
and Ed Stannard compose a party
who have been spending a few
days this week at Clater lake. They
are expected home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Crisp of Ell
ma, Wash, are in Ashland, and
will spend a couple of weeks at
the home of their son, Isaac Crisp.
Mason Doran and Percy Arrant
returned to their work in Oak
land, Calf, after spending two
weeks with their parents here.
H. H. Foster. wife and two
daughters, of Medicine Hat, AL
berta, arrived in Ashland We'd
nesday evening. They motored
through and had a very pleasant
and interesting trip. They are
visiting at the McWilliams home
at Belleview. Mr.. Lester is look
ing after his property, the Sunset
orchard, and other interests here.
Rev. II. w. Davis, who has
charge of the Y. NJ. C. A. work at
Eugene, left Wednesday, on his
way to Poland to Scllow the Y. NJ.
C. A. work in that war ridden
country. He is brother of ]. c.
Davis Of Phoenix.
d. D. Walker and family, who
have been visiting at the McWil-
liams home, at Releview, have
moved into their new home and
are getting nicely settled on Palm
avenue.
Mrs. Agnes Herndon leaves Mon
day for Fort Worth, Texas, to
visit her son, Goldwin. A daugh-
ter was born in the Herndon fam
lily in that city on May 23rd.
Misses Nina and Hazel Emery,
who left Ashland q week ago on
an automobile trip to points in
Southern California, were called
home again by the serious illness
of their mother, Mrs II. S. Emery. /.
The Misses Emery reached home
last evening by train, and left
their car with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Lane, who had accompanied them
on their trip, and the latter will
motor home.
W. S. Stennett and family and
the formers brother, L. e. Stem
nett, left this morning on a trip to
Crater lake, to be gone several
days.
Miss Obera Morris has accepted |
a position as stenographer and
clerk for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company at Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Judd of Sac
are Ashland guests this
week at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs. II. c. Dyer.
Mrs. E. Troutfether was up from
Medford yesterday afternoon, Wis
ting her daughter, Miss Ethel
Mr.. Zurnstein, former owner of
he Bon Ton bakery, has gone to
ierber, where he has purchased
/ bakery and will conduct the
business there.
o o
]. Encke and family have left
or their home at Roby. Texas,
Ifter a months visit with Mrs. ,
1ncke's brother, Charles r. Nor I
ID
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
DIED.

Mr. A. V. Dunlap, a resident of
Oregon for so years, passed from
this life to the Great Beyond in
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11

A forest fire started the first
Of the week on the sisklyous near