davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
unMihnrnr School

Basket ball and volley ball teams
are organized and real practice has De-
gun.
Much emphasis has been placed on
physical education and during the
week each child has had exact age,
height. weight, chest measurements,
normal and expansion and girth OF
arm taken and this coming week slght
and hearing will be tested anc each
child examined for enlarged tonslls
and adenoids. A chart has been post |
ed in each room, showing standard
weight for each age and height ana
those under weight are endeaVorlng TO
come up to standard.
The third grade entertained the
fourth with a,well prepared dramau-
zation Friday.
The third grade has been taught the
use of the hyphen, the apostrophe and
/ ouotation marks recently and the fol-
lowing was heard in class this week:
Teacher-Spell "candle-light.'
Child-Candle light.
Teacher--No, next.
Child-Candle (apostrophe) light
Teacher-Wrong, next.
Child-Candle (quotation,) light
Teacher--Wrong, next.
Child-Candle, quotation marks')
light.
Teacher-No, who knows what 1t Is
between candle and light.
Child, waving hand in air-It's a
viper
The sixth grade girls have organized
a Volley ball team with Cecil Barley
as captain, while the boys of the grade
have organized with Elford Houseman
as captain,
Spelling contests are running be-
tween both the fifth and sixth grades
and the seventh and eighth, reports OF
the same to be in the notes each week.
The winners to be the rooms having
tho smallest number of words missed.
The fifth and sixth tied this week ana
the seventh and eighth tied.
The sixth grade has a beautiful cal
endar on the board drawn by Robert
Beck.
A 1921 Atlas, presented to Miss Car
ter has been found very helpful IN
GEOGRAPHY on account of the many
large maps.
Owing to Mr.. Walkers kindness, the
seventh grade now nave a reading ta-
bic which was greatly needed. Pupils
and teacher are very grateful
Last month Genevieve Norand, Ruth
Sherman, Gilbert Perard and Frank
Eardly of the seventh scored 100 per
cent in spelling.
In the speed and accuracy test In
percentage Elmer Warren and Eithal
Patty tied for first, while opal zeleny'
Esther Nolson ard Bonnie Zeleny tied
fo~ third
Opal Zeleny was the first pupil In
her class to complete the Curtis tests,
Laura Rasmussen Marbles Rose
Geneyieve Morand, Bonnie Zeleny Jua-
nita Perkins and Hazel Hooper served
ut the F. Il. A. meeting.
Suitable Columbus Day exercises
we're carried out by the eighth grade,
They reviewed the discovery of Amer
lea and "Sail on. by Joaquin Miller
was read by Katherine Dickson.
Mrs. Ray Bell (nee Miss Leota
Wagner) former teacher of the seven
tn grade at Hawthorne visited in the
eighth grade Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
What Pendleton Grade
Schools Are Doing

grades in the geography test Of the
seventh grade.
Dorothy Barthel, Eva Nelson. Vera
Nendel, Minnie Welch Shirley Young,
Marion Albert, Hubert Allen. Nicholas
Blydenstein. Raymond Rugg and
Charles Sims received the highest
grades in the history test.
Sixth Grade
The sixth grade earned the neatness
.pennant during the month of Septem-
ber
The sixth grade had the highest
average i'm the spelling test given for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Third Grade


Original designs were put on report
cards so as to make them attractive
outside as well as inside.
Because of continued effort in writ
ing 20 children have earned the honor
of using ink.
Fairy gardens are appearing and
show what a bit of cutting and colored
paper can do.
The second b. class has completed
its second supplementary reader for
the year. Much stress has been laid
upon correct expression and the re-
suits are quite encouraging.
The second grade received their first
lesson in sewing on Tuesday. Appro-
pirate covers for their report cards
were made and the cards were mea-
sured and sewn to the covers.
On Columbus Day the second grade
studied the following: Columbus as a
boy: his ideas; his voyages and what
We owe to him.
Fifth Grade
Tho fifth grade is finding fractions
pleasant things to work with. They
are able to change them TO higher and
lower terms; to change improper frac-
tions to mixed numbers and mixed
numbers to improper fractions. They
! conducted several fraction races which
| aroused much enthusiasm.
They began the study of the North
! eastern States Friday.
The boys surpassed the girls in at
tendance during the past week.
Washington School.
Ruth Rotzler from Walla Walla
entered the second grade this week
Erma Toben was absent this week
because of her grandfather's death
She is in the second grade.
Third Grade.
The pupils all miss Jack Wright
and hope he will be able to be in his
place Monday.
Ernest Huntley has moved to Haw'
thorn district.
frankie Fulp from Cove, Ore, ea'
tered this week. also Ben Dupuis who
came in from the ranch.
SlNIn Ofuut.
Two new pupils entered the siXti
grade this week, Norman Jones an'
Jack Howard.
Margaret Scott is missed from tn
sixth grade this week because of III
ness,
Seventh Grade.
Mildred Fulp entered the seventh
grade on Tuesday She has been at
tending school in Cove, Ore.
Eighth Grade.
Evon McClain and Murvin Linz
have entered the eighth grade.
Miss Dunning was called to tn
Hawthorn school to give a lecture s.
the girls took their domestic scienc
at the grade school and wrote an es
4 Bay on sugar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

Edna Royson. Gertrude Hupers,
Robert Witheralb .Ciell Rae. Eva Nell
son and Nicholas Blydenstein received
the highest grades in the grammar
test of the seventh grade.
The seventh grade wrote letters this
week to Stella Mccormack who is in
the hospital. Eva Nelson and Ger
trfde. Gentry delivered them. They
report that she is doing nicely and ex-
pectssto be taken home Sunday.
Raymond Rugg, Ralph Park and
Vera Nendel received the highest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
TREATY Is RATIFIED

GOGOTA. Solombia. oct. 15.-tA.
PD-The .sslomohian senate ratified
tho treaty under which the United
states is to pay Colombia Ss5,oo0,O00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

In the contest in arithmetic and
spelling between the boys and the
girls. the girls were the winners this
week
Very oriental looking vases have
been painted and adorn one side Of the
room. The children are now making
color charts for future use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

When packing pictures piece of
cord placed at the corners of the
fra mos hatMeen ench two will nreVent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Gypsy Smith

The whole Gypsy
Primarily granted
lines In reality lines
and that the which able life and
activity community
Of his the city
Commercially indianapolis
community pressure salesman" type
sacegiou selling"
Indianapolis provided
that selling" provokes.
highly explains
holding
living making
painting
a
The evangists
thao their emotions.
psychology t a mastery plea
Conducted between boundaries
theology his meetings well
Already, Gypsy Smith
apois He religious
munity
governmental
Perhaps would be impossible him
commercially and civic affairs
possible Indianapolis profit rapidly
rom his efforts
However community
its civic Gypsy
community and from that benefit will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Dogs

The will Of Chatham IN j. providing that
be sold shall
mind the bond between dogcoser
in the animal kingdom rivaled
love in freedom excluded consideration
In passing it added
to the American Red may
records seeking
AS the
diminished
than thing excepting
Z Dr. poverty
In London there exists dogs with
with loving
forgotten night
humanity
dog always faithful and al
Is lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
When the plumber had departed ana
the luncheon dishes were out OF the way
Mrs. Hooper spent the remainder Of the
afternoon finishing the ironing and DO
ing some of the mending.
what in the world Is that you are
making mother?" asked Helen as Mrs.
Hooper set down her work to take her
cup Of tea.
THAT IS the new cover for my iron
ing board" her mother replied "and as
soon as / put on three or four strong
snaps we will slip It on before the board
is hung away In the laundry.'
For a long time Mrs Hooper had heen
keeping the white covering on her iron
ing board clean by wrapping it in pieces
Of heavy paper cut and pasted and fit
ted to serve the purpose, but when she
was in town on Monday she ran upon
remnant Of denim for twenty cents out of
which she had just fashioned a substan-
tial cover that would wear forever al
most and keep her ironing sheet beauh
fully clean all the time.
"And you and father can press your
trousers right on this dark cover now"
she added turning to Roger, without
getting my white sheet soiled as you have
so often done in the past"
1t was long past midnight when Mrs.
Hooper was awakened by much noise and
confusion in the street. followed by
cry Of "Firel Ffrel strong smell OF
smoke also filled the room, and for
moment she thought the house was on
fire. Ava kening Henry as she threw on
her kimono, she called Roger and Helen
and carried Baby Betty wrapped in
bAanket from her crib. By this time
Henry had discovered that it was the
horne Of their neighbOr next door that
was burning, and that already the roof
was blazing fiercely.
The wooden frame house burned like
finder and was beyond saving before the
fire department arrived from the town.
FLYING embers settled on the roof of the
Hooper house and in spite of the Efforts
Of Henry and his neighbors to extin-
guish the blaze a large hole was burned
in the shingles before 1t was put out
by the firemen.
The neighbor and his wife and two
children were given shelter with the
Hoopers for the remainder of the night,
though they planned to go to the home
Of a cousin later in the day. They were
in a pitiable plight, not even having
saved their wearing apparel, and as Mrs.
Hooper dressed a long cut on the hand
of the father Of the family. he told her
in a terrified whisper that they were
ruined because he had no insurance.
"Oh, but Mr. Brown" said Mrs Hoop
err. as she wound the long white bandage,
extracted from her emergency hospital
kit, %you ought never to have neglected
that"
well, l thought 1 couldn't afford it on
a $50 a week salary so l just took
chance" answered the man disconslately
81 can't tell you how sorry 1 AMI
hope you are taking no such chance on
your life and that you carry some kind
of insurance for the sake of your family"
How can II" inquired the man help
lessly. you must talk to Henry about
1t, said Mrs Hooper soothingly. HE
feels as II he nRsk manage insurance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
FOrd'S FOOLiShneSs

About the crudest
propaganda has been the
Independent his with
Austria and
aud hatred In contrast the chief
stopped the sale OF Fs the publication
turbed the and contributed
certainly o
The preaching
Besides with everything place
kind Of warfare class of citizens, provided
be Halter these reflects
The Hebrew citizen performs his
laws of the land
religion 1t is quite spirit
attempt should be made to stir feeling against
What is to be gained by Henry Ford
constitutional right worship viii continue
well as the Gentle The Hebrew will influenced
sauts his religion There
soon out
It is surprising that would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

when his salary permits OF no other saw
ing and he does pay his premiums reg
ularly"
With the unexpected addition 20 her
family for breakfast Mrs Hooper mixed
up some griddle cakes to add TO the
menu she had prepared and by increas-
ing the amount Of fruit toast cereal and
coffee she had already planned, the de-
mand for the extra number Of people
was easily met
Her meals for Thursday viii be:
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Corn Meal Mush Cinnamon Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Veal Loaf
Rye Bread Canned Fruit
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Ragout Of Kidney Stuffed Potatoes
Carrots and Peas Fruit Salad
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Library Notes

New fiction books at the library this
week are:
"Lightnin'," Frank Bacon; THE Wall
Between" S. w. Bassett; "Loudwater
Mystery" Edgar Jepsou Short Stories
From the Balkans" translated by Mrs.
e. w. Underwood; "Noon- Mark" NJ. S
Watts Young Physician" +. Il. Young.
New nonfctim books are: Mating Of
the Blades" Achmed Abdullah; "Aban-
doned Farmers" Twin Cobb; "Idling in
Italy" Joseph Collins; Jewish View Of
Jesus" II. G. Enelow; Famous Mrs. Fair
and Other Plays" James Forbes; Amer
lean Democracy" S. e. Forman; Mean
ing Of Service" Fl. f. Fosdick America
and the New Era" edited by e. NJ. Fried
man; "KOsciuezkO." NJ. NJ Gardner;
Paris Vistas," II. D. Gibbons: Debate
Between Samuel Gompers and H. J. Al
len; ;" Orient in Bible Times" Elihu
Grant; THE Yeasts," Alexander CUTLER
mond; From Persian Uplands," +. Hale;
by Paths in Sicily" Mrs. e. o. p Heat
on; Psychology Of Subnormal Children,
Mrs. l.. S. Hollingworth; wit Of the
Wild" Ernest Ingersoll; "Stenographer's
Manual" e. J. Kilduff; white Aster,"
translated by Arthur Lloyd; Lighting
the Home" NJ. Luckiesh; Short Stories
From the Spanish" translated by c. b.
McMichaeI; Hide and Seek, Poems" c.
piled by Kate Oglebay; "Automobile
Starting, Lighting and Ignition" " w.
Page; Travels and Adventures Of
Raphael Pumpelly;" "Kobiety," Sofia
Rygier- Nalkowska; "AnatoIe France" l..
p. Shanks; Social Christianity in the
New Era" Thomas Tiplady; "Our Short
Story Writer'S" r. c. Williams.
New books at the teachers special IL
brary are:
"Teacher Training Departmental Min
nesOta High Schools" L. D. Coffman
Imagination and It's Place in Educa-
tion," e. A. Kirkpatrick; CONSOLIDATED
Rural School," edited by L. W. Rapeer
Education and the General Welfare" II.
X. Sechrist; Classroom Teacher at Work
in American Schools" Strayer and Engel-
hardt.
Three new business branch books are
Making Advertisements and Making
Them Pay" r. S. Durstine; problems
and Exercises in Accounting" Patton and
Stevenson; Accounts in Theory and
Practice" e. A >SalieRs.
New juvenile books are
Bobby and Betty at Home" K. f. |
Dopp; High School Farces," f. T. Hill;
'Slovenly Peter" Heinrich Hoffman Don |
ner; Three Little Kittens" Katherine
Pyle; STORY of Our Country" u. B. !
Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

Top, Left-Merl Ia voy. photographer
for W. ID. BOyce, who took pictures of
Auckland from the air. La VOy has been
around the world with Mr.. BOyee. Dur
ing the war he was an aviation photogra-
pher over the battle lines ln France and
the Balkans. Right-PhOtOgraph taken
while flying over Auckland harbor. AVla-
ton is not common in New Zealand and
the Seapiane divided Interest with big
regatta of sailboats In the harbOr.
Ceater-PanOrama shows the city's
hiuy character. In the distance Is wal
meta haFbOr and beyond 1t the extinct
volcanoes which guard every approach to
the city and which are heavily fortified
for defense. In the exact center may be
seen the island cone of RangitOtO, "a
jumbied mass Of lava and powders which
was held In su2erstititious awe by the
old MaOris because no matter from what
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
THE sTANDARD NTETFR.

0. How is the length of the standard
meter determined? +. J. g.
A The standard meter is determined
by the distance between two lines on
certain platinum bar kept in Paris when
this bar is at o degree c. or 81 degrees
T. Copies Of this Paris meter are kept
elsewhere, and its value in wave lengchs
of light is also known with very great
exactness. The metric system originated
in France at the close Of the the eight
eenth century. It's use is now required
by law in the majority Of nations and
permitted in most Of the others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

tThe Uoopers. an average American
family Of five. living In a suburban
town, on limited Income. viii tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily in an interesting review Of their
home life and learn to meet the con
ditions Of the high cost Of living
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
The Headache

The position of
decatey dplo
matay suggested that the
urged that Engands
paper up
claim alleged
purchase o louisiana
The whole matter reminds the payment
debts possible shift
finally pleaded
United
that had they been owing settlement
possibly enforced Old world
o a
part of the entire matter, if there
that
heads.
sence OF certain prohibited artices-i
se*r headache S very
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
sARD. AN ANCIENT GEM.

O. Is there a precious or semi precious
stone known as sard? A A.
A. The sard is a variety of chalcedony
that differs from carDelian by its deep
red color. 1t was highly priced by the
ancients, who used 1t as gem. 1t was
credited with numerous virtues by the
early writers-by some 1t was claimed to
confer on its wearer "a cheerful heart
and courage, and protected him from
witchcraft."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
n.cn raRn cH1cRrN rARw.

0. I have a back yard flock of chick
ems and would ike to know which is
better, to hatch brood each year or
three years apart? B. =. N.
A. 1t is best to hatch chickens each
year, If possible as the hen invariably
lays the largest number Of eggs in her
pullet year, and is therefore more profit
able
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
-WW&-

direction IL is approached 1t shows iden-
tically the same appearance.
BOttOm-Auckland waterfront from the
air. The nine wharves which now
are in use are too few TO care for the
shipping. which makes Auckland the
trade center of the Pacific Islands and
the nearest large city 10 the United
States, Canada and South America. As
fact a. land can be added to the water
front it Is taken up with wharves, docks
and warehouses.
These pictures were sent 70 the Times
by MIR Boyce, who Is ia the South Pa
cihc heading a west by southwest" ex-
petition in search Of new material and
data and fiction articles
The Times tomorrow viii reproduce an
article with pictures which Mr. Boyce
wrote on the Laurl forests Of New Yea
land. which have made Auckland the
timber center Of the Dominion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

Of cloves, nutmeg, caroway seeds, CHINA
mon and three ounces Of orris root. Have
these in a fine powder and place in small
bags. These bags placed amid the cloth
ing impart pleasant odor and will keep
moths ont
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

LTNCOLN'S ONLY GRANDCHILD.
Q. Has Abraham Lincoln any living
grandchildren? E. NJ B.
A Abraham Lincoln's son, Robert Todd
Lincoln, has one daughter, Mrs. Frank
Edward johnson. She has two children
by a former marriage to a Mr.. Beckwith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
U. S. ARMY EXPENSE IN GERMANY.

Q. What is the cost of maintaining our
Army in Germany? A M z.
A. The total cost of the American forces
in Germany, from the beginning of the
occupation to June 80 1870 amounted to
S257 ,065 0S4.35. This sum includes main
tenance (officers, men, animals), charges
peculiar to the Army (civilian labor,
rentals and billets. claims). and a net
debit Surveys, salvage sales, etc.. Under
the terms of the armistice Germany is
obliged to reimburse the United States for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, d. C.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to. settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject:
Write your questions plainly md
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose cents in stamps for re-
turn postage All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

the, cost of the American forces In Ger
many. To June 80, 1920, Germany haG
paid on this account $34. 724, G5S.7S, in
GLIDING credits for sales, leaving a net
balance due the United States of S222,
$40 1881
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
AUCTION PITCH.

Q. In Set Back, can you lead any suit
except trumps at FIRST &. s. s.
A. In Auction Pitch (Set Back the
frts lead indicates the trump suit
Should the leader, by error, lead a suit
other than that he intended to be trump
the suit led becomes the trump
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
LOVELY BEAN HAS MANY NAMES.

O. What other names are navy beans
known by? V. c. S.
A. Other common names for this small
bean are pea, white, navy, white field,
marrow pea, Boston navy, Boston pea,
small navy, prolific.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
TO KEEP MOTHS AWAY.

Q. Is there any substance besides
camphOr which viii drive moths away?
p II.
A 4 perfume bag to keep moths away
Is made as follows: One-haK ounce each
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23


Judge Collins showed keeping
formatory?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

RAEWATER that brought police
pouts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

a Germany
restitution
ganda completed 1 content
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

GOVERNOR MORAY doubtless of
only source OF jobs at the present time!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

special
session returning he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

GIL DECKER have acquired the habit of subst
onfessions the occasion!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

HALT the beach at Indianapolis it
multitude municipal sinsi
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-08
BIG CROP OF RYE
land VETCH GROWN
ON AS4ICRAFT FARM
BY W. TAvERNER.

Do you remember once looking at
stand of hay that beat anything In
the hay line that you ever did see
Well, il YOU do and want to see
something even better go upsto the
Ashcraft place on the Ashland Mine
Road and take look at his stand
of rye and yetch.
1t used to be thought and prob
ably still is thought by many Ash
land, citizens that the rugged hills
which flank the southern side OF our
beautiful valley are there for the
sole purpose OF providing pictures
que setting for the justly proud lit
tic city, and incidentally providing
some OF its fuel The fact that the
greater part OF these hill lands Is
eminently adapted, by reason oi 10
cation and the fertility and extraordi-
nary water retaining capacity Of the
soil, to the raising OF the choicest
fruit is becoming known; but no
body. not even the old time orchard
lists OF the section, realized the latent
possibilities of the soil along other
lines of agriculture until p. l.. Ash
craft took hold of 10 acre orchard
and demonstrated that land which
had been producing big crops Of APP
pies without the aid of particle OF
fertilizer for 80 years could in one
season be made to yield an enormous
hay crop.
Mr.. Ashcraft, who has grown rye
in various sections of the United
States says that he has never seea
so fine a stand Many of the stalks
tand I feet 10 inches high and the
stand is so thick that Mr.. Ashcrait
estimates the yield at tons to the
acre
Making every allowance for fnv-
orable seasonal conditions and ex-
pert handling these results are
wonderful tribute to the quality OF
the soil in this. the most picturesque
but strangely neglected portion OF
suburban Ashland. Surely such land
and there is lot of it's WORTH
clearing and turning TO useful ac-
count.