davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02

Now it's the former crown prince
of Germany who favors the United
States giving aid to Europe. There's
complete unanimity of both our
pseudo friends and pronounced foes
on that subject. But cancellation
of the sums we have loaned will
not take place SO long as a majority
of us are not in the houses of the
foolish.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02

The head of the biological sur
vey bureau of this state says that
a coyote skin, in the hands of a
master craftsman, is easily changed
to the appearance of monkey skin,
which is one of the higher priced
furs. Logically, the next thing will
be the propagation of the coyote as
fur-bearing animal. One day We
destroy and the next sday we are
engaged in conservation. Truly, we
are just grown-up children.
In the course Of a talk delivered
last Saturday at a conference of
the members of the American
Prison Commission in session at
Detroit, Michigan, Henry B. Cham
berlain, operating director of the
Chicago crime commission said:
"The murder rate is increasing
in the United States, because, in
the opinion of leading statesmen,
capital punishment is not inflicted
in all cases of deliberate murder
and because misguided sentimental
lists are interesting themselves in
behalf of the murders"
From the time when it first came
into control, the Harding Admins
tration has devoted its efforts to
solution of the nations problems,
foreign and domestic. Achieve
ments under its brilliant and vigor-
Gus foreign policy are notable. Set
Element of vexed Pacific questions
and agreements on reduction of
naval armament at the Washington
conference, which carry back in
credit to President Harding's mi
tiative in calling that meeting, are
impressive contributions to the
progress of world peace and ma
tional welfare.
The recent bond issue of the
Treasury was subscribed more than
three times over. There was no
sign of disturbance in the security
market. Liberty bonds retained
their price levels, and it is an
nounced that large industrial issues
will probably be floated at once.
All of which testifies to the financial
astuteness of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, and to the wisdom
Of President aHrding in picking
such an expert to handle the huge
public debt.
number of persons who have paid
their taxes had the idea that only
half the amount is due. AS hereto
fore stated, the law in regard to
the payment of taxes in semi
monthly installments does not 60
into effect until next year, and the
full amount of taxes for 1897 must
be paid between now and Decem-
Der 9Th next to avoid delinquency.
Mrs. M. A. Cook returned yes
terday from Paradise.
c. M. Davis, the Kansas stock
buyer, left for the western part
of the state yesterday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02
in THE EYE OF THE CAMERA

When the Red Cross or the
American Legion needs funds, does
any one ever hear of Sawbuck &
Co., making a contribution? They
may canvass the merchants in Win
nemucca and get results, but the
catalog house wouldn't give them
as much barb wire as they could
eat.
The same way about churches
and schools. Who keeps them up?
The Philamoyork Bargain House?
Not so you can tell it.
And when you have something to
sell, do any Of these golden pleas
ants" ever buy it Of you?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02

In Kansas City footpads are
stopping pedestrians, frisking them
of their money and then making
them strip off their clothes, if the
victims have only a small sum on
their persons. Taking booze away
from the citizens of Kansas City
does not seem to have improved
their ideas of right and wrong.
The railway employees in China
have formed a union and have
staggered the numerous array of
presidential aspirants and army
buccaneers with the edict: "Utili-
cation of the Chinese railways, for
purpose of civil war, must stop;'
and they follow that with a notice
to the military leaders that the
unions consent must be first OBJ
tanned before troops can be trans
ported. 1t is apparent that if the
military leaders have any desire to
save their face" they are going
to have to square the heads of the
unions, else cut 'em off. The latter
will probably be resorted to as
the easiest and quickest means of
solving the vexing problem.
BILLY" Sunday, Jr., has been ar
rested for speeding. In the words
of the old man, this fast living,
fast driving, generation of careless,
peanutheaded nincompoops who are
headed for hell in a hand basket
has made his job nuts for the devil.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02

A New York woman was granted
a divorce because her husband went
out ten years ago for a drink and
never came back. Well, if the poor
duffer hasn't found it yet it is pos
sible that We might give him a tip
that would enable him to locate
one or two. We are perfectly
willing to do almost anything to
keep marital relations from being
rent asunder.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
KHAN AND BOOZE FIGURE
IN CALIFORNIA VOTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-The
wet and dry" issue and the Ku
Klux Klan figured prominently in
the decisions to be reached today by
California voters at the polls.
Chief interest rested in the guber-
Material contest. Senator Hiram
Johnson's fight for reelection was
practically won at the primaries.
His election over his democratic OPP
ponent was conceded.
The voters OF the state are also
taking referendum on a state Vol
stead act; one on a $10,O00,O0O bond
issue for soldier farm and home aid; /
issuance OF $500, 900, 900 in bonds
10 put the state in the hydro-electric
power development business, and |
many other referendum PROPOSE
ions. In San Francisco the wet and
Try issue is to be voted on also in
he form OF mandate to the super
'isors to petition congress to modify
he Volstead act to permit light
vines and beer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
H|-Y BOYS
WILL VISIT EUGENE

More than 500 boys are expected
to attend the Western Oregon Older
Boys conference, which will con-
vene at Eugene, December 1-3. Ash
land is planning to send large del
egation from the high school Y. M.
C. A., and Superintendent G. A..
Briscoe has been asked to accom-
pany them.
In past years the state commit
tee of the Y. M. c. A. have held a
number of conventions in different
parts of the state, but this year 1t
has been decided to hold fewer meet
ings and to make them longer.
These conferences are gatherings
particularly of the most progressive
boys of the high schools, churches.
Y. NJ. C. AS Boy Scouts and other
similar organizations. The sessions
are full of discussion, addresses by
expert leaders, recreation and whole
some fellowship.
Other delegations are being lined
up in Medford and from other parts
Of Jackson county.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
LARGE CROWD GUESTS
An COPCO DAM OPENING

About 1000 people were guests
Of the California Oregon Power COM
panyq at the opening of the new
unit of the company at the Copco
plant, Sunday, on the klamath river
Lunch was served, cafeteria style,
tol all the visitors at the plant at the
noon hour, and at o'clock the
switch was thrown into place and
the big unit rolled over exactly as
1t had been planned.
After lunch and before the hour
set for the starting of the big plant,
the Medford and Yreka bands furn-
ished music, few good short ad-
dresses were made and dance was
given by number of Indians from
the klamath reservations in their
native costumes.
In addition to those mentioned in
Tidings as having attend
I'd, were Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Loomis and
Mrs. B. F. Montgomery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
REHABILITATED SOLDIER
PURCHASES LOCAL TRACT

]. A. Cook, one of the American
soldiers who fought the Germans in
France, has purchased nine acre
tract from Mr. Culbertson, Just west
Of the normal school. Mr.. Cook has
taken national training at Corvallis
in apiary, chickens and horticulture
and is now building chicken houses
and garage on his land. AT pres
ent Mr.. Cook and his family are liv-
ing in the Headey place on Holly
street, where he has about 26O
chickens.
The coming season Mr.. Cook in
tends to increase his flock to one
thousand or more, and to add an
apiary to his enterprise.
Mr.. Cook took part in two battles
during the world war, one in the st.
Michel sector, and was ten days in
open fighting in the Argonne woods
where he was wounded by a German
she'll and carried from the field in
an unconscious condition. He was
IN the hospital for four months be-
lore being able to be brought back
% Oregon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
1898 OREGON VETERANS
ATTENDING SCHOOL THIS YEAR

SALEM. Nov. 7.-Ex-soldiers
sailors and marines have received
from the state since the enactment
of the so-called educational aid bill
in 1919, a total of s1,20S,199.54,
according to report completed by
the secretary of state.
OF this amount, the University Of
Oregon received s204,0S5.66, the
Agricultural college $40S,566.S1 and
Willamette university $34,537.S3.
Applicants for this aid attending
the Portland high schools have re-
ceiyed s47.S77.S9 and students at
the North Pacific Dental college
s44,6OS.Ss.
Applications for educational aid
up to September 80 aggregated 1893
with 1877 educational institutions
represented.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
S. S. ASSOCIATION
MEET At PHOENIX

Plans for one of the largest and
best conventions 80 be held in jack
son county are under way by the
executive committee of the county
Sunday school association. The meet
ing Will convene at Phoenix. Novem-
Der l6 for two-day session. w. w.
Robinson, count ysecretary for the
association, has charge of the prog
ram, and has obtained some very
fine speakers for the convention.
Mr.. Robinson has been visiting
the Sunday schools of the county
during the past month in order to
learn of the needs, and how best to
plan to meet them. The Christian
Workers Band of Ashland have ac-
companied him on several of these
visits and under his direction have
been very helpful to the weaker
schools.
There are more children in Jack
son county out of the Sunday schools
han there are children enrolled in
I'll the Sunday schools of the city of
Ashland, according to survey made
~ the committee.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
4S4TH COMPANY TO
Be D|NED BY cor c.
NOVEMBER 18TH

Competition in the manual OF
arms was won by Sergeant Clary
and Corporal Butterfield, who divid-
ed the honors at the regular drill OF
of the 4S4th company, o. N. G., C.
A. c., at the Armory Monday night.
Firing 10 shots from a prone posi-
tion was won by Private Wertz, who
scored 40 out of a possible so. The
second lesson in hand to hand fight
ing was also given, consisting of the
kick, front struggle, leg trip and the
control of a prisoner. better known
as the "come along" The schools Of
the soldier and of the squad were
also given.
Announcement of the banquet to
be given the guardsmen by the
chamber of commerce on November
13 was also made. .All company
men are ordered to be present at
this function. Bes des local repre-
men, Adjutant General
George A. White, Major Getstead,
Major Dusenbury and Sergeant Jar.
rack will be present and will deliver
talks.
Following are the scores made at
the Monday night target practice:
Private Wertz, 40; Captain Adams,
Sergeant ]. r. Claiy, Second Lieu
.enant Norton, 4S; Private Oliver,
l6; Privates Gibson, Wentner, Cor
,orals Johnson, Butterfield. As; Pri-
'ates McNabb, Barnard, Bates, Pres
'ott, Burns, Leach, A; Privates
ting, Hobson, 43; Privates Jalo, Nc
lair, Huunlcutt McKenney. AZ;
second Lieutenant Danford, Privates
'ederson, Dale, Al; Sergeant w. r.
larry, Privates Carey, Kingery, 40;
'rivate Adams, 80; Sergeant Sar-
ent, So; Privates Judkins, Banks.
IcCourrey 35; Private Peiffer, SO;
riyate Mccoy, 81.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

AT the church meeting at the
Christian church Sunday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Ed
ers, ]. M. Beaver, j. V. Wright, z. p.
Webster, A. H. Peachey, V. V. Haw-
ley. John Esch; Deacons, j. M. Nor
gan. Ed Hunt, D. N. Davis, James
Putnam, Floyd Putnam, F. d.
Swingle, John Cochran, DR.. Burdic.
F. Guisiner; Deaconesses. Mesdames
James Putnam, Frank Crowson, X.
Morrison, J. Cochran, w. A. Cooper,
M. NJ. Decker. L. Rowley, M. Hale,
N. T. Myers, d. N. Davis, VIM. He'd
rick. NJ. Wright. For church treas
urer. James Putnam was reelected.
Mrs. Luretta Hedrick for financial
secretary and Mrs. Fanny Cooper for
church clerk.
Quite a nice crowd were present
Tor the basket dinner and enjoyed
pleasant time together.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
FEELING RUNS HIGH
IN LOCAL ELECTION

Business was transacted as usual
though the political bee still hum
med busily in the air today.
Polls were opened promptly at 8
O'Clock this morning, and will re-
main open until 5 o'clock this even
ing, at which time the count of the
ballots will begin. 1t is estimated
that by 10 o'clock those interested
will be able to get line on the
probable results.
At noon today nearly one-third of
the voters of the city had visited the
polls and cast their ballots. This is
said to be an exceptionally large
number for so early In the day. This
serves to give some indication of
the amount of interest being
evinced in the local election.
Reports of the state election will
be given to the chamber OF COM
merce by the Western Union this
evening. A large number of poll
ticians are expected to be on hand.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
RED CROSS
DRIVE PLANS READY
BY LOCAL CHAPTE
"a dollar and a heart"

This is the slogan for the Ashland
branch of the American Red Cross,
which will start the 1922 Red Cross
Roll Call Monday, November 13.
Half of each dollar given for dues is
kept in Ashland for local relief
work, while the other half is sent to
headquarters at Washington, d. C.
During the time 1t has operated.
the local Red Cross organization has
never paid out a single cent for sal
aries, car fare or gasoline. All ex-
penses have been met by individuals
In their rounds for service to the
needy who are in the city, or to
transients in need of assistance.
Only those faithful men and wom-
en- who carry on the work know how
many babies, disabled veterans and
people Of all ages who are distressed
or diseased, are cheered and COM
forted by the organization.
The committee met at the Elks'
temple Monday and selected cap
tains for the drive this year. Mrs.
Arthur Wick is at the head of the
captains, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Dean and Mrs. Karl Minis.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
BOXING ARTISTS
TRAIN FOR FIGHT

Ashland will be represented at the
Armistice Day fights in Medford by
a large delegation, the entire Sec
tion Of ring side seats allotted to the
city having been taken. It is ex-
pected local flstic fans to the num-
ber of 200 will be present when the
gong sounds.
kid" Coovling, of this city, who
has been working hard in prepara-
tion for the coming scrap, will draw
a number of his admirers to the
scene of battle when he meets bat
Ting" Frick, OF Medford. Backers
of Coovling declare him to be in the
pink of condition and ready to give
Frick the battle OF his career.
Another local favorite is Bernie
Burnett, who has also been in train
ing for the fights. He was matched
with kid" Thomas, of Weed, but
wire from the south states that
Thomas had injured his hand and
would be unable to fight. Ad Ritchie
of Grants Pass has been signed to
meet Burnett.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
OCTOBER CLOUDY, BUT RAIN
FALL LIGHT; THREE FROsTs

/ October had only eight clear days
Is part cloudy and five cloudy days
according to information from the
county agents office. During the
month, 1.4S inches OF rain fell, the
greatest in any "a hours being IA
OF an inch on October 81.
Three frosts were recorded during
the month. on October 22. 20 and
30. The coolest was October 20.
when 25 degrees above zero was
reached. October 7 was the warm
est. when the thermometer recorded
SS degrees The mean high temper
ature was 80 degrees, and the mean
minimum 4O.2. The mean tempera-
lure was 54.6 and the greatest daily
-ange was 40 degrees.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
THANKSGIVING RATES ARE
OFFERED BY SO. PACIFIC

Reduced passenger fares will be
put into effect by the Southern Pa
cific for the Thanksgiving holidays,
1t was announced today by Charles
8. Fee, passenger traffic manager
for the railroad.
The holiday round trip rates will
consist of one and one-half fare for
the round trip between all points on
the Pacific system of the Southern
Pacific where the one way fare does
not exceed $50. Tickets will be on
sale November 29 and 30, with final
return limit December 4.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
HERR|N MASSACRE
TRIAL WILL BEGIN
TUESDAY MORNING

MARION, Ills, Nov. THE Her.
rim massacre trial will begin here
tomorrow. Six men will be tried
Bert Grace, Otis Clark. Phillips Fon-
tana, p, Hillar, Oscar Howard and
Jesse Childers.
Four hundred and twenty-four in
dictments were returned by the
grand jury, 25 for murder, 1l5 for
conspiracy and l03 for assault to
commit murder. The trial is ex-
petced to take weeks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
CHURCH PEOPLE URGED
TO AID POLICE FORCE

PORTLAND, Nov. Portland
will never be rid of moonshiners,
narcotic peddlers and other law vio-
lators until the 100000 members
of the Protestant churches Of the
city take an active interest in law
enforcement and back up the police
department and the courts.
This challenge was hurled at Port
land clergymen assembled in month
ly session at the Y. NJ. C. A., by Rev.
Daniel Bryant, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Corvallis, former
ly associate pastor of the East Side
Baptist church.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
y 30 . y . y o o o o . . o o o q
Q SEEK STATE PERMIT q
o TO BUILD RAILROAD z
Q 18 INCHES IN LENGTH 9

Q AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 7.-Ap- 9
Q pliaction to construct one of .
Q the smallest stretches of rail- 9
@ road in the world Is before the .
" state railroad commission. 8
9 The Grand Prairie G North Q
Q ern Railroad company seeks to =.
Q gain permission to make a con- Q
Q nection with spur track of the Q
o Texas & Pacific at Gravel Pit, Q
9 Dallas county, Texas. The Q
Q length Of the required trackage I.
. Is exactly Is inches. Previous Q
I. efforts to secure such permis- Q
3 sion have been unsuccessful. .
, . y . o 3 o . o o Q o o o o D Q
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
BULLET FIRED BY H0ARN
MAY BE FATAL TO WIFE

Little hope Is held for the recov-
cry of Mrs. Melvin Hoarn. of Jack
sonville, who was shot by her hus-
band following heated argument
Sunday afternoon. Her husband,
who is about so years OF age, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the heart after firing at his
wife.
According to neighbors, Hoarn
came to the house and engaged in a
argument with her. They had been
separated for some time. Mrs.
Hoarn, 1t is understood, ordered him
to leave the house, and expressed
herself as being willing to have
more to do with him. The
shooting followed.
Hoarn fired straight at his wife,
the .3S caliber bullet striking her in
the pit of the stomach, passing
the walls of her stomach
and puneturing il in tive places. The
bulle: emerged just to one side OF
The spine.
The injured woman is the mother
If four married daughters, two Of
whom live In Jacksonville.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
WAR PROF|TEERS
ADEPT At DODG|NG

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE gov
ernment has been defrauded of
more than 100000. 900 through the
failure of war pro iteers to pay ex-
cess profits taxes. ard evaders will
be compelled to settle in full for
back taxes due or go to jail. de-
clared officials at the treasury de-
partment today.
Munitions manufacturers and
of other war supplies needed
by the government during the war
are said to be among the chief Of
tenders.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
. o o o o o o o . o o o o 90 o q
. TWO INFANT PRODIGIES 9
3 CHOOSE JOURNALISM 9
. FOR LIFE PROFESSION Q

o UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, 4
Q Eugene, Nov. 7.-(Special. -
Q The youngest student at the
@ University of Oregon is Miss
@ Helen l. Reynolds, of Eugene, 9
@ who was Is years old when z
O she entered college at the be- Z
9 ginning of. the fall term. She 9
9 is now 16, as her birthday ami .
o versary was on October IL last. 2
o Miss Reynolds has chosen jour- 9
Q nalism as her major. Q
Q Alfred l.. Meyers, La Grande. .
@ also major in journalism. is Q
o the youngest male student. He Q
@ will celebrate his 18th birth .
o day next August. Q
. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
SK|DS;;
YOUNG CHILD DEAD

PORTLAND, Nov. MARY Eliz-
abeth Berry. aged 3, was killed to-
day when an automobile. driven by
Charles F. Bennett, skidded on the
wet pavement. The child, according
to reports. was crossing the street
In front of the auto. When the
brakes were applied, the machine
sweryed around, hitting her.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
Q o o o Q o o Q . o o o o Q o . .
9 COMING EVENTS o

o November 4 9-Colonel Dan .
o Morgan Smith. Presbyter an 3:
Q church, 1880 o'clock. :
9 November 1l--Armistice day. :
o November 13-Annual Red 3
o Cross Roll Call Drive. 9
Q November 13.-4S4th Com .
o pany's banquet. Q
o November 15-"As Woman .
o Thinketh," High School ami .
Q versary play. Q
o November 1917 - Jackson .
9 County Sunday School Assoeia- {.
I. tion convention at Phoenix. Q
o November % = Colonial Q
Q Players" Lyceum number. 9
. o O @ @ o o @ 9 8 @ @ Q 9 . 8 9
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
ACTION DEMANDED
BY PRINCIPLES IN
HALL MURDER CASE

LA VALLETTEA, N. j., Nov. T.
Determined to force officials to take
some action in the Hall-Mills mur-
der case. Henry Stevens, brother Of
Mrs. Hall, the widow of the slain
clergyman, plans to sail for Europe
Immediately his wife declared in an
interview at her home here today.
She said her husband believed that
II he went abroad, authorities would
be forced into taking some sort of
action.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
PREMATURE BLAST IATAL
TO TWO ROAD WORKNIEN

Failure to take cover willie
blast was being set off at the Won
der HELEN road camp near Prospect
Monday, resulted in the death of C.
W. Drake and an unknown work.
man, and the injury of Shorty"
Mann.
DR.. R. ]. Conroy, of Medford, and
Perl's ambulance answered the call,
bringing the injured men to Med
ford The only information avail
able regarding the workmen is that
they were members of the road
gang. Their place of residence is
not known.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
DIXON, CALIF., WOMAN
HAS HIRTHDAY; is 1O3

DIXON. Calf. Nov. Mrs.
Mary Bielar celebrated her 103d
birthday at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Mae Floreth, of this
place, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Bielar is alert for her age, being
able to get about unaided.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
sIssON GETS FIRST
REAL SNOW OF YEAR

sIssON. Calf, Nov. Snow
commenced falling in this region
Sunday night and continued inter-
mittently. More than an inch had
fallen by Q o'clock Monday morning
II Is the first snow OF the season.
Forecasters predict II will turn into
rain before many hours.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-08
Dance Friday Night :

Owing to the big Armistice day
celebration at Med'ord Saturday, the
dance at Jackson Hot Springs will
be held this week on Friday night.
The Dickey orchestra have taken
over the musical end of the enter
tainment and will furnish some fine
numbers, II is announced.
Making Extensive Improvements
Mrs. II. Z. Banks, Of 200 Meade
street. is making some extensive
improvements on the interior Of her
home.