davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-28
c. j. INCLUDED |NPLAN
FOR SPORT CONFERENCE

DETROIT. Mich. January 2s.-Uni-
versity of Detroit has received favor
ably the proposal to organise a mid
dlewest intercollegiate athletic con-
ference and would join such a body
IL the rules did not confine athletic
competition to members of the con-
ference, according to Father w. L.
Foley, a member of the board of ath-
letic control.
Two of the colleges mentioned for
membership in the conference. al
ready are on the Detroit foot ball
schedule for this year. They are
South Dakota State College and Mar
quette University OF Milwaukee.
Detroit also has been invited to
Join an eastern conference, Father
Foley announced. The tentative MEM
bership includes Georgetown. Ford
ham. Holy Cross and Boston College,
and the local university desires to
have athletic relations with these
schools The officials, however, feel
they should affiliate in the west,
where the natural rivals are located.
Father Foley believes a four-game
conference foot ball schedule could
be arranged in the middle west, leav-
ing Detroit with that many dates
available for eastern competition.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

NAkAiSIS , AdlliIOt play SOlliiuOuSly.
Had Sisler hit up to his speed Of
1920 last year, ST. Louis would have
almost been the leader of the Amer
lean League in batting. Cleveland
finished just ahead of St. Louis and
Detroit quite a distance ahead of
the Indians. For Detroit, it must be
recalled. that 1t possessed two superb
batterS in Heilman and Cobb. Their
work alone would keep any club
high in the percentage table.
Trie without Parallel
e. In all the history of base ball the
St Louis outfield of 1921 will stand
forth as trio without q parallel
SO far AZ uniformity is concerned.
These men finished the season bunch
ed like three fingers on ones hand.
Two of them batted exactly alike.
Tobin and jacobson, and the third
WAS within four points of them. 30
that they stand In the batting aver
ages in one, two and three order. and
it will take many an hours re-
search to discover anything similar
to that.
How many would have wagered
before the year began that the three
st. Louis outdelders would almost
lead their league rs batting outheld-
ers and that they would finish al
most tied individually and playing
practically all of the season. 1t Is
one of the most remarkable instances
of consistency on record.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-01-28
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Ithnca-Princeton, "A; Cor
nell. IL.
At Lexington, ky-kentucky, 34s
Marnhall College, L..
At Greenvfl1e, 8. C-Greenvflle Y.
NJ. &. A., 43; Furman, "a.
At Athens, Gn-Mercer, 27s Geor-
EiA, IL.
At TuaealooAa. Ala.-Alabama. A;
Mlsaissippi AEkies. 10.
At Richmond, va-Richmond L.,
q; Hampden-Sidney, 10.
At Lexington. Va.-WasAinkton and
Lee. 40; st. Johns Of Annapolis, IL.
New Windsor. Md.-Western Mnry-
land. 30, Blue Ridge COLLEGE. q.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FINAL ROUND REACHED
IN RACQUET DOUBLES

PHILADELPHIA, January 2s.-C: c.
Peu and Stanley Mortimer of New
York, the title holders. will meet Jay
Gould and ]. w. Wear. Philadelphia:
former champions, In the final round
today of the national racquets dooole
championship tournament.
In the semi-finals Pell and Mortimer
defeated F. T. Frelinghuysen and
Maurice Hecksher. New York. 18-13:
l|3, i5-13. while Gould and wear
eliminated H. l. Dixon and r.: Il.
Reynolds, Chicago, 15-5, 1S-I' l'-o'
Evening star., 1922-01-28
RED SOX LIST PIRATES
AND MANY OTHER CLUBS

BOSTON. January ga stiff cam
paign Is laid out for the Red Soxs
spring trip in the schedule of games
announced today. A fve-game series
with Pittsburgh will be played at Hot
Springs, Ark, where Pirates and Red
Sox will have their training head
quarters, between March IT and 25.
The Red Sox will travel from April
1, playing games every day until
April II, as follows:
April I, Little Rock. at Little Rock. Ark; I;
2. Milwaukee. at Caruthersville, Mo-: ), Min.
neepolis at DyersburR. Tenn; I. st. Joe. at
Dysfsburg, Tenn: 5. Minneapolis at Jackson,
Tenn; 8, Minneapolis. at Clarksv!le, Tenn;
T. regulars VS.. second team. At Bowling Green.
Ky; s, ToldDp at frankfort. KY: Q. Cinctn-
cinpati at Cincinnati; 10, Toledo at Toledo.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
BEST IN NAVY SINCE RICE
LEFT SIGNED BY BRAVES

BOSTON, January 2S.-JOhn r.
MciSern2ft Of Providence, r.. l.,
N ta0eider, has been signed By
the Boston Nationals. He com.
pieted an enlistment in the Navy
TWO weeks age. He has never
played profess1ohal ball. but has
had considerable experience WITH
naval teams.
John q. Connolly, athletic Oh.
Ger q the eFulRer Panther. who
recommended him. wr0tes al Co.'S
slider McDermott the BEST prospect
In the Navy since Sam Rice Of
Wash1nGteA was In the service,~
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ESCAPES. IN AUTO RACES,
BADLY HURT IN SHAKE.UP

CHICAGO. January 30-Lsuis
Chevrolet, veteran OF many auto
mobile speedway smaSAuDs, but
never ser1ously injured, was badly
have been broken. In an accident
On Michigan boulevard, when HIS
taxicaA crashed into another ma.
chine.
Since the death OF His brother,
Gastou2 who was Killed On Q Cali.
foRAla speedway, Louis Chevrolet
had retired from the racing game.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ROPER Is SUSPENDED.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, January
boxing in Michigan has been an
nounced. The suspension will re-
main in effect until Roper can ex-
plain an alleged violation OF his con-
tract in appearing in a bout in New
York last Monday night, less than
here last night with Harry Grebb.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HAVE BATTING STRENGTH
THAT EXCELS THE YANKS
No Team Has Better Chance to Keep Hugmen From
Repeating-Evenness of Hitting of Their Qout.
ing Out6eld Is Remarkable.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. January 8f the ST. Louis American show
much batting strength the beginning the
possessed the finish of 1921 and if good
opposed the horrible that made last there
the that has better chance the
repeating.
The collective batting strength the St Louis Differs than
Snip The Brown strength
that the good batters
hers for batting they often handicapped
Evening star., 1922-01-28
DEMPSEY CARPENTER co
TN, EUROPE is PROBABLE

EW YORK. January 28Jack manager
said today might
match between the world boxing
Georges Carpenter in Europe summer.
have not approached Rckad Keans
of unusual situation am
best fighter in the world hands, and
get him in the ring with who have enough
matchmaking talk concerned by money
to gamble ' -
Evening star., 1922-01-28
DARTMOUTH AND M. 1T.
TO RENEW RELATIONS

Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy Athletic Council has retracted it's
statement, made at the time 1t broke
off athletic relations with Dartmouth.
charging the Green with a breach of
faith"
This action, it was said, would lead
to the resumption Of athletic rela-
tions between the, two colleges next
year.
The trouble arose over Dartmouth's
cancellat ton Of q cross-country meet.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Il know that there has been lot
Of talk In the newspRpers about
Dempsey meeting Wills, Fulton. Bren-
nan and others, but the point is that
have yet to have 4 promoter come
forward with real offer for 4 match
with any Of these men.
.DesSsey Ready sna willlng.
Dempsey 10 ready to meet any one
who looks as though he would prove
= real drawing card. The champion
is in fine condition and could bog =
title match with two wesks' training
II necessary. He likes to box and 10
ready ana eager to get into the ring
II . suitable opponent can be found
for him.
Il am going to be in New York for
Z week or ten days and hope to have
Dempsey matched for at least one
bout before I return to the coast.
in sight.
II am going to see Tex Rickard to
see II I cannot interest him in another
match for the champion. He may be
Able to suggest some one who looks
like 4 good drawing card.
II believe that another bout be-
Sween DeInpSey anu So<penSaor "l8nt
go big abroad, but would want to
know that a reliable and experienced
promoter was going to handle the
thousand-and-one details which make
or break such a match. shall not
do any business with foreign pro.
moters until Rickard refuses to match
Dempsey either here or abroad"
Rickard declined to discuss the
proposition other than to say that he
would listen to any sug1sstion Kearns
might offer.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
"Y0UNG" FISHER SCORES
OVER "MlKE" McTIGUE

SYRACUSE, n. Y. January 2S.-
"Youne" Fisher OF Syracuse was
given the decision over Mike" NC
Tieue of New York at the end OF
their ffteen-round bout last night.
Fisher had q clear advantage
throughout. They are middleweights.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
WOULD GUST PRO CLUB
FOR USING COLLEGE MEN

CANTON, Ohio, January 2s-
Application of a score or more
OF cities that want to get into
the American Professional Foot
Ball Association. were scheduled
to be acted upon today Mt the an
nual meeting OF the OrEanixat10n.
The association now has a mem-
bership of twenty cities.
Charges against one member Of
the association that 1t permitted
players TO participate who werc
eligible for college athletic. will
be heard. and II proven, according
to President Joe +. Carr, the club
will be .ousted.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
COLLEGE ATHLETICS HIT
BY BOWDOIN PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. January 2s-Ath.
letirs, a. carried on today By
American colleges. place emphasla
upon gate receipts. and lead to the
danger Of forgetting what the real
work of a college fs. in the opinion
Of Kenneth c. N. stills. president
OF BOwd0in. He expressed these
views in nm address to alumni here
last night.
''rhe college," he added. "is still
fundamentally an educational in
stitutfoR, and not q country club
nor an athletic club"
Evening star., 1922-01-28
MATMEN START A FIGHT
AND NEAR RIOT ENSURES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January -.
The wrestling beat between CiiR
Buckley OF Ohio and Tom Draak,
the Belgian, staged here last nlgAt,
resulted In q near riot, when the
principals started to AGht in the
ring. Draak left the rine ana
wouldn't return, 10 Buckley was
given the match.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
REDS WILL GET TWIRLER
IF ARMY RELEASES HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, January 28.-Vic
johnson. q pitcher. now in the United
States Army and stationed at the
Preside here. has been signed by the
Cincinnati Nationals, and will report
to them II he can buy his release
from the service.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Wheatley Scores With Cue.

George Wheatley, present title-holder,
playing in the city pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament at the Grand Gem
trAl Academy last night, defeated VIII
liam Parsons, 200 to 156. Wheatley,
who has won two and lost one of his
four scheduled matches, Is second to
Hen Henshaw in the tourney.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Stanford to Send Athletes.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
January 2s-Stanfcrd probably win
send track team to the 1922 meet of
the Intercollegiate Association this
year. At least twelve men, including
Morris Kirksey. crack sprinter. will
rpaEa tho trim
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Leads Hockey League.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January IS
Cleveland remained the only unde-
feated team in the United States
Hockey League this season by win
nfnine from St. Paul, to 3, last night.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ALL OF MEN RULED OUT
ARE FOOT BALL PLAYERS
Took Part in Semi.Pro Game at Close Of Wtstefn
Conference Season-Netre Dame Gridmen
On Opposing Team, 1t Is Declared.
By the Aasociated Press.

RBANA Ill, January 2s-Nne University
Illinois declared ineligible for further athletic competition
because they played in semiprofessional
the close of the Western Conference season.
The nine Larry Walqus Cange Sternanan
Gammage and P I. Green - - 'e-"' ~ -
Evening star., 1922-01-28
College Wrestler Breaks Rib.

EVANSTON. ILL.,. January 2s.-Pur-
due defeated Northwestern at wres-
tling last night. 32 to "a. Jack Hath
away of Northwestern, 15s-pounder,
had to default in the heavyweight
class because of broken rib.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Paddock Not Coming East.

Charles Paddock, one of the worlds
greatest sprinters, will not leave his
home in Pasadena, Calf, and come east
to compete at indoor meets this winter.
He has definitely decided to decline all
invitations
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Hartley Outpoints Droney.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January Is
Pete Hartley of New York won the
decision over Tim Droney of Ian.
caster, Pa, in a ten-round bout last
night They are lightweights. The
match was slow.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Iowa Relay Team Wins.

CHICAGO, January 2s.-Iowa States
relay team defeated the Chicago quar-
tet in a special two-mile race last
night. The time was 8:l4
Evening star., 1922-01-28

YACHTsMEN TO BANQUET. -
tonight At the City Club. Out-of.town
yachtsrnen will deliver addresses.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Delaney Shades McCarron.

FALL RIVER, Mass. January 2S.--
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, was
given a referees decision over Jack
McCarron Of Allentown, Pa. In ten
round bout last night. They are mid
dleweights.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

University of Iowa will hold the
conference track and field champion
ships at Iowa City June 2 and 3.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HOCKEY GAME RESULTS.

At delphia-Prfnceton, q;
PeAn, o.
At B0ston-Haevard, o. Massachu-
aAtta Tech. z.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
BIG CIRCUS WILL SHOW
HERE MONDAY, MAY 40

Flaming posters In all the colors
of the rainbow throughout this sec-
tion proclaim the fact that the world
famed Howe's Great London Circus
with Van Amberg's Trained Wild
Animals, now California enterprise
owned and managed by San Fran
cisco capitalists, is to exhibit in
Ashland on Monday. May 29.
The press agent dropped in to-
day and told all about the show
how the owners have enlarged It in
every department this season, which
with the greatly augmented list Of
performers, feature acts, trained
wild animal exhibits, Cinderella in
Jungleland," spectacular extrava-
ganza, all Of which tend to make this
"The Worlds Wonder Show" made
1t necessary to add more railroad
cars to the trains required to trans
port the huge tents, ponderous wa
gons, cages, dens, chariots, tableau
cars, elephants, camels, lions, tigers,
leopards and other ferocious mon.
archs of the wild animal kingdom.
not mentioning the horses, ponies
and men and women.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
MRS. 8. J. STUMP DIES AT
HER HOME IN TALENT

Mrs. S. ]. Stump died at her home
in Talent Thursday afternoon al
1:40 O'Clock, from dropsy OF the
heart from which she had been a
sufferer for some time.
Mrs. Stump was born in Missouri
in 1868, being SO years old at the
time of her death. She moved to
the vicinity of Talent in 1908, and
has lived there continuously since
that time.
She elaves to survive her, her hus-
band, four daughters, two sons, IL
grandchildren and two brothers. The
children are John w. and William
Stump, Mrs. William Crosby, Mrs,
C. E. Sites, Mrs. G. w. Burnett and
Mrs. Marion Dozier.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 from the Breth-
rem church in Ashland, and inter-
ment will be in Mountain View
cemetery IN charge of j. P. Dodge
and Sons, funeral directors.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Successful Birthday Surprise

Miss Edith Robson planned a
pleasant surprise party for her faith
er and Miss Margaret Mccoy, whose
birthdays happen to come on the
same date. and carried it to a sue
cessful conclusion last evening. A
large company Of old and young
friends of the families gathered at
the Robson home on Beach street,
and enjoyed good fellowship until
late hour, both the surprised and
the "surprisers" having expressed
themselves as having had delight
fufl time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
CHAPTER OF p. Il. o.
Is ORGANIZED HERE

On Saturday, May 20, the first
chapter of P. e. o. sisterh00d in
Ashland, was organized at the home
of Mrs. F. D. Wagner, by Mrs. Mary
X. Logan of Portland, state organ
izer, assisted by Mrs. e. A. Moore
president of AA chapter OF Medford
The organization Of the Ashland
group, AC chapter, was sponsored
by the Medford sisterhOod, whose
officers were luncheon guests Of the
new chapter.
Members of the new chapter are:
Mesdames Badger, Wagner, Briscoe
Hammond, Blake, Turner, Denton
Kinney, Mccoy, Dodge, and thu
Misses Policy.
Saturdays session included organ
ization OF the new chapter, election
and installation of officers, and mo
del meetings given by both the Med
ford and local chapters. The fol
lowing officers were installed: Mrs
Stella Case Wagner, president: Mrs
Cordelia Grant Blake. vice-presi
dent; Miss Evangellne G. Policy, re
cording secretary; Miss Minnie
Policy, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Emily NJ. Hammond, treasurer; Mrs
Mary NJ. Badger, chaplain, and Mrs
Agnes Mccoy, guard. Mrs. F. ID
Wagner was chosen delegate to thu
state convention being held In Port
land this week, at which time AZ
chapter will receive its charter.
The fraternity colors, white ant
yellow, were used in decoration, ant
the same color scheme was followed
in the lunchen, at which three P. e
o. daughters, Margaret Mccoy, Ed
ith Dodge and Edith Hammond
served.
Medford guests from AA chapter
we're: Miss Mckay, Mesdames E. A
Moore, e. e. Kelly, L. Williams, o
L. Harmon. Henry Smith, Aubrey
Smith. L. F. Pickett. Love. Roberts
and Tumy.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
BUREAU HEADS TO
INVESTIGATE BEETLE WAR

KLAMATH FALLS, May 23.-
Word has been received that DR.. L.
o. Howard, chief Of the bureau OF
entomology at Washington, d. c.,
considered the worlds most noted
entomologist, would visit klamath
Falls today on a trip Of inspection in
connection with the pine. beetle fight
now in progress here.
At the same time ]. M. Miller,
Pacific coast representative Of the
bureau of entomology, and F. A. FL
liott, of Salem, state forester, will be
here to take up matters pertaining
to the states portion of the work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
A STREET POOL ROOM
HAS CHANGED HANDS

William Reinhart has sold his
pool room and cigar stand ON A
street opposite the Southern Pacific
depot, to L. LaNini, who took
charge Of the place last week. Mr..
LaNini has been In Ashland at var
ious times for the past several years
and has two brothers who are
ranchers and live several miles east
of Ashland. Mr.. Reinhart will
make trip east in the near future.
but will return to Ashland and may
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
RAILROADS EXPECT HEAVY
TRAVEL TO "DAYS OF 40"

Railroads are preparing to handle
extraordinarily heavy passenger
traffic to the days of 40" celebra-
tion in Sacramento May 23 to 2S.
according to Charles s. Fee, passen-
ger traffic manager for the Southern
Pacific company.
Special reduced rates of one and
one half fare for the round trip from
all points on Southern Pacific lines
In California, Oregon and Navada to
Sacramento, were put into effect
Saturday, with final return limit
May 81. Tickets are on sale until
May 20 in California and Nevada and
until May 26 In Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
WORK Is RESUMED
ON LONE PINE MINE

Active operations on the Lone
Pine mine on Forest creek, west Of
Jacksonville, have commenced. A
rock crusher of $50 tons per day
capacity Is being installed to pre-
pare the ore for the mill Of so tons
per day capacity.
The Great Western Mining COM
pany, owners of the Lone Pine mihe
with James Grant as president, has
5000 tons Of ore on the dump, left
there by former operators who did
not consider 1t worth milling, and
which now assays $3.50 per ton.
This ore will be milled as sooL rs
the mill is in operation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
NEW MINT ESTABLISHED
BY THE RUSSIAN SOVIET

MOSCOW, May 23.-The soviet
government now has a mint for sill
yer coinage in full operation.
1t is situated In the famous Petro-
pavlovsky fortress In Petrograd. the
burial place of all the Romanoff
czars, and the terrible prison house
where political offenders were i'm
prisoned. The mint is now coming
ten, fifteen, twenty and fifty kopek
pieces and one ruble pieces.
One Of the officials of the mint
said that the government does
not intend to put these coins into
circulation. They will be issued as
collateral for the special paper issue
that is to be made shortly.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
MEDFORD COUNCIL BARS
WEARING OF MASKS

An ordinance copied after the one
recently passed in Sacramento, Cali
fornia, barring all masks and dis
guises from being worn upon the
streets was passed unanimously by
the Medford city council.
Mayor Gates, who recently accept
ed honorary membership in the Med
ford Ku Klux Klan and who COM
mended the organizations ritual but
condemned the wearing of masks,
made no objection to the ordinance.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
SPORTSMEN.T EXHIBIT
AT PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL

Oregon's first sportsmen-tourist
exhibit will be held during the Rose
Festival week-June 1923 inclusive
in connection with the Rose Show
in the Armory, Portland. At an en-
thusiastic meeting recently held In
the green room Of the Portland
chamber Of commerce and attended
by representatives from all over this
state and from neighborlng States,
1t was unanimously decided to go
forward with arrangements for the
exhibit. Requests for exhibit space
are constantly being received at the
Portland chamber of commerce.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
FORMER KLAMATH MAN
DIES ENROUTE SOUTH

E. T. Ludden. formerly manager
and wire chief of the telephone Of.
flee at Klamath Falls. but who was
given a transfer to Riverside, Calf,
a few days ago, died at Bakersfield
Tuesday, while eDroute to his new
location. Mr.. Ludden had been a
sufferer from stomach trouble for
some time and death was brought
on by an attack of peritonitis.
Mr.. Ludden was manager OF the
klamath Falls office for several
years and built up one of the most
efficient offices on the Pacific coast.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Leave for California

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Patterson
left by auto Saturday morning for
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Fan
steel, who resides at Madison, Calf,
Mrs. Rose Potter, another daughter
who was recently married and lives
in Seattle, will visit with the sister
at the same time, and will return
home with her parents and make
them visit before returning to hei
home in Seattle.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
LOCAL And PERSONAL
fFrom saturday.s pailyl
win Spend Summer Here

Millard Osmun and three children
of Bakersfield, Calf, arrived in
Ashland Friday morning. Mr.. Os-
nun brought the children here to
spend the summer with his sister,
Miss Ruth Osmun, and his aunt,
Mrs. Mosier. Mrs. osmun has been
i'll for some time, having suffered an
attack of influenza and has gone to
the mountains for complete rest.
Mr.. Osmun will return to Bakers
field in a few days.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
KLAMATH WORKERS
REJECT 9.HOUR DAY

KLAMATH FALLS, May 23.-By
a vote of 11S to 2, the striking tim
Der workers here have rejected
proposal Of the mill owners to re-
sumo work on a nine-hour day, the
hours not to be increased during the
1922 season. but not to be decreased
until a majority Of the California
lumber working plants returned to
an eight-hour basis.
The meeting was held in the court
house at the rquest Of e. P. Marsh,
deputy United States commissioner
of labor. who presided.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Spend Weekend Here.

Rev. j. E. Needham and wife and
daughter, Miss Marion Needham,
motOred up from Roseburg and
spent the weekend with their cous-
ins, the Walter Maxey family, on
Allison street. During their stay,
Rev. Needham supplied at the Meth
odist church in Medford, both morn
ing and evening, Sunday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-24
Gives Farewell Party

Mrs. w. M. Denton, Of Laurel
street gave farewell party Sunday
evening for Mrs. Katheryn Umph-
lett, the officers of the Eastern Star
and the members of the cast of the
"Rock-a-bye Lady" playlet being the
invited guests. A delightful even
ing was spent and the hostess served
delightful refreshments.