davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15
Cazul
MCGann0fl

lui Harold c. Kagy, devenit 81
mai de nepatruns Mercuri dimi-
neata prin introducerea unui nou
"al treilea ON" care a participat
la tragedia petrecuta acum sapte
luni de zile, in miezul noptii, in
care Kagy si-a perdut viata.
Acest nou sal treilea om," asa
Sc spune, este adevaratul ucigas al
lui Kagy. Ell Sc zice ca ar semana
foarte multi lui McGannon, care Sc
afla acum in fata tribunalului, a.
cuzat ca a impuscat pc Kagy.
Din cit Sc site detectivi angajati
de aparare, cerceteaza de-amanun-
tul orasul spre a descoperi pc omul
in chestie.
Avocatii lui McGannon sunt ga
ia a chema dol oameni de afacere
din ,afara de acest oraS, care pot
jura ca all vazut cind kagy fost
impuscat 81 carl vor jura ca Nc
Cannon nu sc afla in scena crimel
McGannon spune ca a lasat pc
Kagy 81 Joyce pc Euclid-ave. 81 E.
Ninth Street, lar crima s'a comis
pc Hamilton ave. 81 Z. Ninth st.
Procurorul Baskin luat in ris
ideia Gu noul sal treilea ON" in
trodus de aparare.
"NOi yom dOvedi Cd a fOst nu
ina: un al treilca om' 81 accl on
a fost judecatorul McGannon,"
spus Baskni. "Aceasta este numa
O incercare de intuneca afacerea.
"Si eel dol martori oculari
Strada Hamilton trebue ca a fos
mai frecventata ca strada Euclid
in acea noapte."
Efectul intrOducerii acestui not
factor a dat loc la mai multe in
trebari:
Daca al treilea om' ma fos
McGannon, unde 81 clnd s'a apro
plat de kagy?
Daca McGannon este achitat, S
va face noua ancheta 81 Sc VI
porni din nou proces contra celu
de "al treilea ON" nou?
Cine este acel "al trielea om'
| Care fost motivul crimei?
!, Cum poate fl aceasta reconcilia
GU marturisirea lui Joyce ca Nc
Gnanon a avut o mica cearta Ct
Kagy inainte de comiterea crimei
| Procurorul a spus ca statul
angajat dol detectivi carl pazes
pc d-soara May B. Neely, ca nj
meni sa nu ineerce a vorbi GU e
in aceasta afacere. Ora Neely e.
te marturia principala statulu
contra lni McGannOn.
Iii acest timp, procurorul cont
nua GU pregatirile incepute in q
ceasta afacere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15

Ii S a perdut urlna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15
1so PERTH IN Foe

YAMAGUCI, Japonia, IA Dec.
20 suta treizeci de persoane au
perit in flacari 1ntr o nina de aici
care luat foe. Alti douazeci sunt
gray raniti. Pima acum s'au scos
cinci cadavre din nina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15

Alaturat bine voiti a primi un
Geek de IA dollari pentru ridica.
rea monumentului eroinei Ecate-
rina Teodoroiu. Aceasta este a
doua colecta din partea Socie-
tatii noastre. Vazind cum uni
dintre fratii nostri buni 81 cu
simt rominesc Isl cunosc chema-
rea pentru fsptele marite savir-
site de nemuritoarea eroina, in
adunarea de .comitet a Societatii
Steaua Romina cei Gu mimi largi
si-au mai deschis pentru doua
oara buzunarul pentrm realizarea
frumosului scop pc care il rlrma-
riti. Rog sd Sc publice lista pen
tru certificare.
Primiti va rog in numele Soc.
s. R. 81 al bunilor Romini salutul
meu fratesc.
Dumitru Jitian,
Presedinte.
In numele ideei primeasca
fratii nOstri din Indianapolis
cele mai vii maltumiri pentru daru
81 sirguinta d-nealor in realizare,
! frumos,,lui scop. o. =. r.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15
VOLUME XV.-NO. 900.
Sen. bOrah
CerereduCer,ea
F|otei S. j.

WASHINGTON, IA Dec. =
All dupa amiazi s "a introdus in
senat o propunere CA Statele
Unite sd incerce incheia un
pact Gu Marea Britanie 81 Japo-
MIA pentru imediata reducere
i'll constr,lctia de vapoare dc
razboi.
Resolutia fost trilnisa spre
studiare ,comitetului insarcinat
cu afacerile straine, in care CO.
mitet Sc alfla 81 autorul acestei
resolutii, senatorul William e.
Borah din Idaho, c@ de sigur
cd va cauta ca numitul comitet
sa faca rm rapport favorable inca
in cursul acestei sesiuni.
Planul acesta prin care Sc pro
pune CD aceasta natime sd fie in
fruntea celorlaIlte la desarmare,
81 totusi stind aparte de Liga
Natiunilor, precipiteaza in con-
gres discutie foarte impor-
tanta.
Datorita presumed economicc
81 reactiunei ce a urmat mondia-
lului razb0i, a luat naStere in
congress un sentiment foarte pro-
nuntat pentru reducerea arma
tel 81 incetarea de mai con-
strut vase de razboi.
~. Senator,1f Fursh a ARES aaest
moment psichologic, c1nd Jspo-
MIA spus Ligei Natiunifor ca Cd
nu sc poate invoi La desarmare
atit timtp cit Statele Unite stunt
afara din Liga si nu e intru nj
mic legata de acti,lnile ori MA
suriH lt,ate de ca, senatorul Bo-
rah a dorit Ca sd atinga nota
care sd arate ca Statele Unite vor
reduce armamcntul 81 fara Liga
Natiunilor.
In aparenta aceasta rcsolutie
cuprinde, eel putin, un raspuns
al oponentilor ligei, la de1luntu-
rifle ca acestia sltnt contra ligei
fara insa sugera mijloacele
substantiale pentru promoyarea
pacii.
Mai este posibh ca autorul re.
solutiei anticipeaza posibilitatea
unei evolutii pentru formarea
vre'une asociatii IA natiunilor dt
catra adrninistratia lui Harding
81, natural acesti obstructionist
isl incarca magaziile Gu muniti
pe care sd intrebuinteze in Sc
nat, spunind ca sunt 81 alte ca
de a ajunge Ia scopul dorit >
fara Ligi 81 fara Asociatii, fari
a arunca Statele Unite in atlantis
Gu alte tari.
Intrebat All seara daca are d.
gdnd ca aceasta resolutie 81 til
adoptata in aceasta sesiune
congresului, senatorul Borah
raspuns Cd doreste eel putin vi
rapport favorsbil din partea co
nlitetului senatorial.
Preltminarul resolutiei Spun
Cd Japonia s'a plins lumei CD nj
poate consimti la reducerea AZ
hamentului din cauza progra
mului de constructie de vapoar
al acestei tari; prin aceasta d
siglr cd lumea crede ca Japoni
doreste Sd supoarte programul d
deSarmare lnSa nu pOaIe dac
aceasta in siguranta, din cauz
politicei navaRe a Statelor Unite
81, deci, numai marimea flote
Marei Britanii 81 a Jsponiei trs
buie cOnsiderata de Statele Un
te, in determinarea marimei flt
tel ei.
Att tinp, spune resolutia g
Statele Unite sunt 81 all fost !,
t0tdeuna" in favoarea unui pr
gram de desarnlare practic,"
7sopnne ca senatul 81 camera ]
.recomande presedintelui, ''dac
M . incompatible Gu intcres
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-15

,publicului'' sd faca ctrnoscut gu
vernelor Marei Britanii 81 Jap0-
niei ca acest guvern, 'e yata a
discuta imediat Gu aceste guver-
he, tara aStepta actiunile luate
de alte natiuni, chestia desarma-
rii, GU intentia de ajunge la Q
imtelegere in timpul eel mai scurt
prin care programul de construc-
tie naval all Marei Britanii, Japo-
niei 81 Statelor Unite, sd fie re-
dus annual, in decursul celor cinci
ami ce urmeaza cu 80 procente
din suma presenta"
Propunerea lui Borah a fost
facmta a doua ri dupa ce s'a dat
raportul ministrului marinei ca
re spune ca ''daca nu vom intra
in liga Gu celelalte natiuni Obli-
gate a pastra pacea, daca aceasta
tara a sta singura, afara din
ori ce asociatie efectiva de ma
tiuni - aceasta d7lseamna con-
tinuarea de constructii navale,
indefinitiv".
WASHINGTON, IA Dec. =
Presentfndu-Si recomandatible pc
ntru constructiile navale, minis
trul marinei dl Josephus Daniels
a spus in parte:
"Cred din adincul inimei CD
Statele Unite nu pot sd tina" 0
sarbatoare" de cinci ami de zile.
,'Ar fl 0 greseala, aproape o
crima pentru Statele Unite de a
intr'a intro atlanta Gu doua orr
trei natilni pentru a suspenda
orr reduce constructiile navale
i
orr pentru alte scopuri. Aceasta
de sigur va da de banuit alto1
natiunis
| Daniels q spus ca el este Gu
totul de accord Gu Warren G. Har.
ding dupa cum declarat acests
faa NerfQk ca flota trebuie ma
surata dl1pa .interesele natiunii
| exprimfndu-si opinia Cd. hota tire
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
MOVING AMONG
HOUSEHOLDERS

Yesterday was evidently moving
day in Ashland. The Whittle
Transfer company was busy from
morning till night transferring
the household goods of residents
from one location to another, and
settling various newcomers into
their Ashland homes. Among the
moves made yesterday were;
Ralph Harris and wife, who are
established in housekeeping
apartments in Mrs. Van SAINT 5
house on Oak street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Finley moved from
Scenic Drive to their newly pur-
chased residence on Bush street.
c. A. Morrison, a newcomer here
from Seattle, Wash, had his
household goods moved out to
The Mann orchard at Belleview
which he has taken. Mrs. Mac
l'ayden and brother Mr.. Dunohue,
moved to their new nome on Beach
street which they had recently
purchased. G. p. Ackley moved
to house on Morton street. G. l..
Sellick Of Sisliiyou had his house
hold goods moved into - South
Pioneer street. This was the
movement in home settling for one
day. Mr.. Whittle reports a num-
Der who are scheduled for today
and other dates in the future.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
Church Social Events.

The Presbyterian church was
the scene of many activities yes
terday. The Ladies' Aid spent
a busy afternoon with sewing, ad-
iourning in time for the members
OF the Westminster Guild to
spread the tables for a fellowship
supper. At $50 a goodly number
sat down to Il delightful collation.,
prepared by the Social Committee.
4 feature of the supper was the
opening of the Thank Offering
bags, netting a surprisingly large
sum for missions. The choir mem
bers began to gather for their
weekly practice, so the .Westmin-
istre Guilders proceeded to ar
range a surprise OF dainty sand
witches, cake and good things
for the choir, which was thor
oughly enjoyed. Meantime, the
Christian endeayordrs to the num-
Der of twenty-siX were assembled
at the manse for business and
pleasure, The president, Walter
Miksche, presided, and after re-
ports of committees, the election
OF officers for the half-year took
place, resulting in the choice OF
Mabel Trott, President; Margaret
Mccoy, vice president; Pauline
Gift, secretary; Paul Koehler,
treasurer; Margaret Johnson, cor
responding secretary. Two new
members were received. The
girls of the society then carried
out Il fine program of games and
served toothsome refreshments AT
the close. The members voted this
one of the best meetings yet
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
EGGS PLENTY AND
BRING GOOD PRICE

The February report of the
Ashbellent Egg Society shows a
large increase in the production
of eggs that are gathered from
the various districts surrounding
Ashland and disposed of through
the Ashland Fruit and Produce
association. Following are the
number of dozens of eggs sold, and
the price they brought per dozen:
First week, 7O7 dozen, at AZ
cents; second week, 114O dozen,
at Al cents; third week, S52 doz-
en- at 40 cents; fourth week. 1890
dozen at 40 cents. These eggs.
numbering nearly 1000 dozen, are
sold to the consumers in the lum-
Der camps and mining towns in
klamath county and Northern
California, where the demand for
strictly fresh eggs is almost un-
limited.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
WATER SUPPLY TO
Be INVESTIGATED

At its regular session on Tues
day night the End inst. the city
council took up and discussed
briefly the question of additional
water supply through the build
ing of reservoirs up Ashland
creek.
1t was decided that sufficient
data as to the amount Of water
that might be available, also the
character of foundations for dams
at such locations as are most de-
sirable, and a carefully prepared
estimate of probable cost of pro-
posed dams, should be gone into
carefully and thoroughly before
going to our citizens and asking
them to vote money for construc-
llOu MOlhs
Accordingly the city engineer
ing and city water departments
were instructed to get busy at
once, and take the time and steps
necessary to make a thorough and
dependable report on the matter.
Water measurements at the dana
sites will be made during the
spring and summer; test pits will
be dug to solid rock at psoposed
location Of dam; surveys. plans
and estimates will be made, and
all available data gathered that
will aid in deciding what is best
and most practical 10 30 into.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
W. Il. q. Clnb Meets

The members of the Women's
Relief Corps club held their reg
ular fortnightly meeting with Mrs.
Anna Moss at her home on the
Boulevard last Monday afternoon.
A large attendance was present
and spent a pleasant social time
with their fancy work and fine re-
treshments were served at the ex-
piration Of the social period. The
serving committee was composed
OF Mrs. Ida Jennings, Mrs. Dora
Young, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs, R. C. Porter.
o o
j, X. McClaren has sold two
and one-ralf acre orchard tract on
Euclid avenue to o. Gustafson.
This sale was made through the
Lamkin agency and the tract em-
braces one of the finest orchards
in Ashland.
r. p. Campbell, city assessor,
has started out on that business,
which will occupy him for several
weeks.
o o
The sale of the property on
Mountain avenue recently acQuir.
ed by jefferson Howard, was made
through the Allen real estate Of
flee for Mrs. William Yeo.
@ %
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Sanford
have purchased the residence
property on Sixth street owned
by G. w, Monroe and occupied
by j. II. Hardy, and will occupy
it in a short time for their future
home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
MUCH FREIGHT
IN LOCAL YARDS

The local yards Of the South
ern Pacific have been the scene
of unusual activity during the
winter months, and an immense
amount of freight has been han
died by the men here. During the
month Of December the number
of the freight cars handled in the
local yard numbered 1850,
amounting to about 200 each way
every day. Tab was kept on the
number Of passengers passing
through Ashland during Decem-
Der, and these numbered 5000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
WILL HELP COUNTY
TO RAISE FRUIT

lend every possible aid in helping
the fruitgrowers to solve their fu-
ture problems.
Elimination of losses by use OF
a combination of asenicals and
the commonly used fungicide,
lime sulphur, has been made
practical by the department OF ag-
ricultural chemistry. Use Of COM
bination sprays had been attempt
ed many times for the great saw
ing OF time which would result
from the simultaneous application
of chemicals for the control of two
or more pests. Damage to the
foliage by burning was quite COM
mon until the department studied
the situation, and by laboratory
methods discovered the conditions
under which the combined sprays
could be successfully used. The
oo,,ooo n.,, -. e.. 49,,
ohan,io,l i,....,;,.,,.,. -,
Gals which have brought about q
hiot,,. a...,. , -. -,
than ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,. ,,1 M.
,,,;,,o IN 1a1r,,. ,,.l ..,,.. b., ~.
opFcoN ,rp,cr,r rI,p,r
corrrcr co,,a,I,, p,,a,,,a
r,or..,n ,o,,,,,,. .,.,,, -.
,,,,.,i,..,, 49,. ,.... -.
inc soction 10 III. d..i,o 80 r,a
oo,,ono u h.- ,..;.,,1 =, ,,.,,,.
,,.,,. T., u, no.. .., g.. ..,.,,. -.
,,,,it a,.,n.;,,a ..,,,.', 80 49,
.4,t, H.. a., .i,..,........, ., -,
,.,.... 49,. .., -,
3, a,,,,,,a,,. ,,....... ,.,..
C,n,,oi ~, .h, -,.1,.,iuo+i,,,
,.,....,......, Int. g., m.
.,.,., ,,,,,,,. n.i ,..,,,.,,a,,. ,.,,,
49,. It,. ,....,. ,....s..,,., IN
,. ~,
,,,.,,., ,,..,....,,, s...,,,a.,,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
rendered u Surprise.

Mrs. J, NJ. Morgan was tender
ed a surprise party last evening
the occasion marking the ami
yersary of her birth. As the Nor.
gan home is torn up while plas
terng and remOdeling is being
made, the party was held at th'
home of Mr. aud Mrs l., J Orre'
on Palm avenue, and was greai
surprise to the honor guest, who
received many useful and beauti-
full gifts. A feature Of the affair
was a bountiful supper. Tables
we're set for 90 Of the near friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan, and after participating
in the feast, a delightful evening
was spent with games and music
until a late hour,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
Bethany Glass Met

Mrs. Hathaway invited the
Bethany class Of the Methodist
Sunday school to her home
Wednesday afternoon. This class
is organized with Mrs. Hathaway
as superintendent and has over
20 members This was the annual
meeting for the election of Off
GERS, and Mrs. Hathaway opened
in with repeating the 23rd Psalm,
after which came the election OF
officers which resulted in Mrs.
Hathaway being retained as
superintendent and Mrs. Ball as
secretary and treasureG. Some
time was spent in talking oyel
plans for the future, then the
hostess served bOuntiful refresh
ments. On each plate was an ap-
propriate passage of scripture and
the name Of each ones fayorite
song, and a characteristic of each
one. She also provided the epi-
taph of each guest, which caused
much merriment Mrs. Howard
is the teacher Of this class. Those
present were Mrs. G. +. Billings.
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Barnhill, Mrs.
Barrett, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. A. John
ston, Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Ham
mond, Mrs. Lib Smith, Mrs.
Eagon, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Fifeld.
Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs. Taylor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10

Joseph Culbertson, Il prosper
Gus young rancher of the Malir
district and Mrs. Maggie Culbert.
son We're married Saturday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock, at the Meth.
odist parsonage in Klamath Falls
by the Rev J. S CLANCY. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeo of Ashland, and a very
popular young lady in Ashland
social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson will
make their home on the ranch
near Malin. The bridegroom is
the son of James Culbertson OF
Lake Creek, Oregon, and a man
OF sterling character MANY
friends will congratulate the
young people en- the oyeu,lul steu
they have taken,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
High School Wins
Over Medford at
State Tournament

The Ashland high school basket
hall team was entered in the
state tournament being held in
Salem for the championship of
Oregon, and played with Medford
last night in the Armory at the
state capital with the result OF a
victory for Ashland, "a to II.
Ashland had been disappointed
in its series of games which had
been scheduled to be played for
the championship of Southern Or
egon. The first game had been
announced to be played in Ash
land, to be followed by others al
ternating at Medford. On ac-
count of the flu epidemic in Med
ford, the high school team of the
latter city claimed, the school
board refused to allow any games
played there only within closed
doors. Under these circumstances
Ashland did not feel justified to
contest, but entered the state
tournament with Medford, and the
two teams contested on a strange
floor with the results overwhelm-
ingly in favor of Ashland.
Coach Moore with his team are
now in Salem. This team consists
of Mcmillan, Clyde Young, Pro-
vost, Bryant, Guthrie, Herr and
Dale Young. Killing Schuerman.
one Of the regular members of the
Ashland basketball team, is i'll
with influenza and was unable to
go with the bunch. Mr.. Moore
telegraphed the result of the Ash
land-Medford contest to Superin-
tendent Briscoe at the expiration
of the game last night.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
Gave Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mcconnell
has had as their house guest the
brother-in-law of the latter, L. l..
Merrick of Los Angeles, over Sun
day and Monday. Yesterday they
entertained the immediate mem
bers of Mrs. McConnells family
living here in Ashland with din
ner in honor of Mr. Merrick. The
guest list besides the hosts and
honor guest was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. G. V. Gillette and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gillette and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl T.
Minis and son, and Charles Gill
lette.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
The Social Realm
Cinderella Club Met

Mrs. Mary Wiltshire was hostess
last night to the card club recent
ly organized among number oil
Ashland residents. This club goes
by the name of the cinderella
Club" as one Of the unyarying
rules is to leave for home before
the clock strikes the midnight
hour. A Cinderella pin is in the
possession of the club, the winner
OF the highest score each night
being given the honor of holding
it until it has been won by an
other contestant. The prize last
evening fell to Mrs. w. G. Curry,
who will have the privilege of
wearing the pin until some one
else is fortunate enough to win it
away from her. -Four tables of
500 were arranged last evening,
and after finishing the playing
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Ketchum, Mr., and Mrs, L. A. Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Shell,
Mrs. A. Livingston, Mrs. G. II,
Johnstone, Mrs. Frank Jordan,
Mrs. S. w. Moore, Mrs. H. L.
Moore, Mrs. Wiltshire, Misses
Pearl Wiltshire and Rowena Rob
erts, and Clyde Terrence. The
next meeting of the club will be
held in two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. Livingston.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
LANDMARK TORN
DOWN THIS WEEK

The Ashland Fruit and Produce
association has torn down the old
White Sulphur hotel building next
door which was recently purchased
by the association, and are clear
ing the ground preparatory to
erecting an addition to their plant.
1t is their intention to build this
addition this sprng to accommo-
date the growing business of the
organization.
The razing of the old White
Sulphur hotel removes a familiar
landmark from Ashland. This
structure was built in 1884 by o.
Ganiard, who conducted a hotel
business there when the railroad
first came into Ashland. Since
then the building has had various
uses. After it was abandoned as
hotel and boarding house, it was
used for time by the Penn Chem
ical company for the manufac-
ture Of spray dope. Later j. j.
Morton occupied it for a grist mill
until he erected the present Ash
land Mills on Water street. For
a number Of years the old build
ing has stood vacant and aban-
doned until last fall it was pur-
chased by the Fruit association,
principally for the location to al
low expansion for their plant. A
lot Of good lumber is being sal
vaged from the Old structure.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
ADDITION TO Be
MADE TO PLANT

b. L. Delman, who owns and
operates the Ashland Lumber COM
pany, expects to move the ma
chinery of his box factory which
now occupies the Page warehouse
on a street to his plant the latter
part of this month. Here he will
fit up a permanent box factory
and will begin the manufacture
of fruit boxes on q much larger
scale, employing, it is stated. four
or five men from the start. II is
Mr. Delman's intention, according
to reports, to enlarge his plant
this spring and tit it for the bust
ness on hand at present, after
which he will gradually convert
the factory into a large and pro-
gressive industry.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
Shower for Baby

\ very pretty little shower was
en- Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. n. S. Ballenger on
East Main street for little Mildred
Mccoy Dunn, the adopted daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Dunn.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were presented to the little miss.
The rooms were attractiyely dec
Grated in pink and green, and
The refreshments were highly cont
plimented by the guests A very
beautiful bunch Of carnations was
presented to Mrs. Dunn by the
hostesses, Mrs. n. S. Ballenger,
Mrs. Louise Hilty, Mrs Charles
J. Brady, Sr., and Mrs, Charles j.
Brady, Jr
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10
Bridge Party

A bridge party took place at
the residence Of A. r. Kinney on
Granite street Saturday evening,
to celebrate Mr. Kinney's birth
day Although he was in Eugene
the party went on Just the same.
A jolly time was spent playing
bridge and eating oysters. The
guests We're; Mrs. f. d. Wagner,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wagner, Mrs. Il. V. Car
ter, Mrs. II. Mlttem, Mrs. A. c.
Briggs, Mrs. Ira Shoudy, Mrs. Z.
l.. Mcclure, Mrs. A. Il. Kinney.