davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-14
New Industry SuppIants Building
of Fighting Vessels Along
the Delaware River.
MANY AWAITING DlSMANTLlNG
Philadelphia, Birthplace of Many
Vessels, Also to Be Graveyard"
of navy's Fighting Ships That
Have Become Obsolete.

Philadelphia.-A new industry
scrapping of old warships-has sprung
up along the Delaware river, where
not so long ago more than 100000 men
were working feverishly to help build
a bridge Of ships" across the Allan
tic to check the progress of Germany
in the World war.
Philadelphia, the birthplace of many
of the vessels. also is to he the grave
yard" of a number of the navy's fight
ing craft, discarded because they have
become obsolete. Later, when the
scrapping program of the arms N
ference becomes effective, many more
ships will be added to the list. Hun
dreds of mel are engaged in turning
the steel from the discarded ships
, 1922-06-14

known as Mrs. Florerce A. Campbell
Van Heel"
THAT'S right" said the young hus-
band, indulgently. Keep anything
you want to-"
Henry is going to be a great man
some ~day--aren't you, dear?" Mrs.
Van Heel predicted. "He expresses
himself Sc wonderfully, and tells such
thrilling stories. L am always asking
him TO tell me a story.
"He is going to write five hours a
day. and the rest of the day we will
spend together"
, 1922-06-14
Widow of st. Louis Millionaire
Marries Literary Dilettante.
ssys Youngster 10 Going to Be Great
Man Some oay-Woman Gets
one-Haif Income From First
Husbands $780, DOC Estate.

st. Louis.-Announcement has just
been made here Of the marriage | n San
Diego. Cal, of Mrs. James Campbell,
widow of the late president of the
North American company, who was
reputed the wealthiest man In st.
Louis, and Henry Klas Van Heel. lit
erary dilettante. Mrs. Van Heel Is
sixty-fve and her husband lacks a
veal of being half her age. She is
heir to one-half the income from her
first husbands $2O,000.0o0 estate.
1t is a case OF live at first sight.
"Henry and / met two years ago at
Mrs. Adolphus Busch's California
home" Mrs. Van Heel said, discussing
, 1922-06-14

At the g Of fifteen the Korean girl
is an "old maid" IL not married.
, 1922-06-14
Pet Rat Gets Tail Mended.

San Frahclsco.-On the record at
Emergency hospital appears the entry :
"One rat retailed." Donald Myatt, thlr-
teen, appeared at the hospital with the
rat-an Egyptian jumping rat-and
tearfully said a cat had "sizzed at my
rat while l was holding him by the tail
at a pet show and he jumped SO hard
the skin peeled Off" His tears won a
busy surgeon and the skin was sewed
back on.
, 1922-06-14
Army of Men
Scrap Warships

into materials for the construction
of buildings. tools, locomotives, auto
mobiles and other peace-time uses.
In n Delaware river shipyard
alone there are awaiting ~dismantling
the ~battleships Maine, Missouri and
Wisconsin, the nee proud frst-class
cruiser Columbia, the monitors Ozark,
Monterey and Tonooah and countless
~destroyers, Eagle boats and smaller
craft.
Powerful oxyacetylene torches
welded by masked workmen are be-
ing used to cut through the 11-inch
steel turret armor of the Maine, while
a 125-ton crane was used to take out
its Pinch guns.
Further along the yard little obso-
lete submarines with paper thickness
shells are being ripped apart with
prosaic chisels to the accompaniment
of the gatling gunlike staccato of
compressed air hammers. The mon
itor Monterey, an improved edition of
Ericsson's gallant Monitor of Civil
war fame, with its surface flush deck,
rapidly is being converted into billets.
Its 10 and Pinch rifles, however. still
appear menacingly through he tur-
rets of its squatty superstructure as
they did in the early '90s when the
vessel was one of the most powerful
battle craft atioat.
"Grandfather" of Submarines.
A little submarine, AL Plunger,
grandfather of the modern subma-
rinn nrrtiCar C11 60 ouvoftfn1 cora.
ping. Creature of the brain of ]. p.
Holland, the early trials Of the AL
were the subject of almost as much
ridicule and SOOTHING as marked the
first efforts of Robert Fulton and his
steamboat on the Hudson river.
The most precious "junk' obtained
from the ships is the copper, gun
metal, navy brass, manganese bronze,
lead and zinc. Complete destruction
is not necessary in the case of all
the craft. The bulls of some of the
torpedo boats will undergo a trans
formation to adapt them to peaceful
pursuits. This already has beer done
with the destroyers TruXton, Worden
and Whipple, which will ply between
the United States and Central Ameri-
Gu carrying cargoes of fruit.
Engined with kerosene oil burners,
they will be large cargo carriers and
of such light draft that they can navi-
gate shallow rivers on high tide and
lay off plantations for loading, there
by eliminating lighterage cost. Their
clean lines give them great speed,
which makes unnecessary the expen-
sive refrigerating system used in
slower fruit boats.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Above l4th 81. to Ssth st. unclusive).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Borough of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Above SstA st.-cth Az. to North Rivsr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. TO osth 81. Unciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
APARTMENTS--tJnfurnishsd.

Above ISth st. to seth 81. Unciusivs)s
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
APARTMENTS-UnfuruIshed.

Above lAth st. 10 5oth St. OnoIusive).
East River to Moth River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Above seth st.--5th Av. to East River.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
BY Charlotte Washburn

baby Earl. ? months old. and the
youngest member OF Mother Ryiher'a
big family, had his first haircut when
Glen Mcleod. OF the Mcleod barber
shops. and his 20 clipper wieldern In.
vaded the home last night and
clipped. trimmed and pompo-ed all
Riddles In the home
Thln Il AN annual pilgrimage OF the
Mcleod BARRIERS and mighty pop
uiaf one for the klddlcE. N the shouts
with which the men were received n
any criterion. This year BARRIERS
Coren. Nicholas. punaway. Frsder-
ick. Lewis. simmons. iarhee. 10
beau. whalen. sert and Ayers from
shop No, al ia2i y Third ave. and
harbcrs IIsrrick. Jones. Chelche
Thompson. Goodman. Hartle. kyler.
Hobbs. Carnioh and zonnar. from
shop No. :. at tis Pike 1T. treated
the Riddles 60 real sure enough Jazz
hRircuts. 20 the strains OF Al Prem
ellis darktown iaxx orchestra. Claude
Ia Mar. Seattle singer. lent his sweet
voice 20 the occasion.
Santa Claus from Frederick and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
SAY RECORDS
WERE FORGED
Sheritt's Lodge Record Is
Tempered With?

The political frud between
sheriff Matt starwieh and q. T..
West did not end with Vests
conviction on charges OF ma
neious prosecution. "Wednesday.
n /. now intimaied that franduH
lent methods w~rr used In an
effort "a trump up charges
against starwieh on the eve "f
the recent election. and that the
matter win be talsrn up by the
local lodge of Likr.
According to virgA Carney. cisar
merchant. and member % the
lodge. The records on III. AZ tine ElkH'
Offices have bsea tamperrd with
and charges Of forgery may grow out
Of the affair.
AT Vests trial an effort was made
by l.. c. stevenson. defense aitor
ncy. TO Introduce a purported True
copy 81 ssarwich's application feg
membership In the Elks.-she doen'
ment showing Starwieh'r age 20 aa
az variance with the age seven IN
his naturalization papers. and thus
rarity subssnniiating tho charKUs on
which Yves, had starwlch ARRESTED
lust before election.
Il now develops that this cory was
made without authorization by Off
cer~ Of the Eiks. and also that the
date OF birth on the original appi'
cation was altered % make u con
form with the copy.
Local members Of tbs lodge are To-
censod over the case and a score OF
them have assured s,arvich that
they win make shoro Investigation.
Attorney stevenson denies all
sno~ieaxe OF the origin Of the pur.
ported copy. He says = was "on
Inc table when he entered the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Nelson's stole down the chimney with
his big pack aud presented each
kiddie with toy, an apple and box
OF candy
The jolly BARRIERS. accompanied by
their wives and aweetheartH. took
possession Of the home AT ; o'clock
and for two hours they worked, till
more than hundred towsled heads
were transformed Into neat college
cuts. Dutch trims and fiapper bobs
one small chap announced that the
hair cut was a combination Christ
mas present and birthday gift. once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

WARSAW. Dec s2--A gang o.
10 bandits who entered tho town in
motor cars terrorized the village Of
Zilgow for a. hours Cutting the
telegraph and telephone wires. they
seired the city officials and chief Of
police and imprisoned them In the
local Jail They forced the local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

during the evening the party wac
nearly broken no when "A tiny laHsie
was found IN the corner crying ah
tho her heart would break. She had
broken the doll that Santa brought
her. but peace was restored when
Santa searched the deep corners OF
his bag and found a lovely unbreak.
able rag dolly.
THE boys are mighty gind TO
come here and do this every year"
said Mr. Mcleod. FOR the same fea.
son that each and every one OF US
bought brick 20 build the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

We think n IN the greatest institu'
ton In the state. Tho boys were
happy 60 give their time and chip In
for santa's pack"
Mcleod quoted the case Of little
Earl as an example of the spirit Of
the home. This bnby was brought
20 the home two months ago. after
being refused by every other institu'
ton IN the state. lie was blind from
birth. and was Ia pitifui condition
from lack OF care. Today he ia a
healthy. happy baby. and Il In hoped,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
BARRIERS Give Holiday Haircuts at Ryther Home

may some day partially recover hid
sight.
II wish could tell you how much
tho children appreciate these Visits
OF Mr. Mcleod" said Mother Rythsf
II think hs understands how this
children look forward 70 and antiei.
pate their visits. As for the case u
Baby Earl, IL will have 70 be a saint
who gets him away from me nov.
He il the dearest baby In the world,
and I viii not part with him for
anything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

All goods sold up to
Saturday night will be de-
livered by Sunday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Bulgar Coiners
Willing Workers

SOFIA. Dec. ss.-rho bulgaria be-
gan issuing aluminium coins only a
few weeks ago counterfelts have al
ready made their appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Women Drummers
Quitting Road

NEW YORK. Dec. ss.-Most OF tho
vomen who became travelling sales
men during the war have given up
this line Of work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Strikers Attack
European Count

FLORENCE. Dec. zz.--Ths count
Of Turin. cousin Of the king. was
attacked by rioters protesting against
the employment Of women on this
railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Youth Emulates
Dad as Rescuer

SUNDERLAND, Eng. Dec. IL
Edward Brown. i4-year-old son Of a
man who has rescued 20 persons
from drowning, jumped into the river
here and saved little girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Theft of Monkeys
Brings Jail Term

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2z.-Henry
Seward was sentenced 10 six months
imprisonment FOR stealing two mon
keys from a seaman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Judges 10 decide cases ms the bandits
wished Under threat OF torture
they obtained the funds Of the bank
and then departed toward LODI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Rinders soaked In paraffin are ex-
celient 20 light a fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Naturalists say tho song OF n bird
was a cry Of alarm originally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
rs P, C, OF PENNSYLVANlANS
were BORN OUTSIDE STATE
Census Shows 16 Per Cent Are Ma.
tives Of Foreign Countries
Rm a Hfn6 Corrs6pondAnf

By sta1 Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 16.-What 10 a
',Pennsylvania"?
The question is raised by a census
report on the population OF the state,
divided according to place of birth.
. It shows that seventy five out OF
every 100 "Pennsylvanians" actually
were born in Pennsylvania, and that the
remaining 25 per cent came to Penn.
sylvania from other States or were born
III other. lands. ~ -.
sylvania. 1864 ,9SS. or 15.3 per Gent,
were natives OF that State; 762, ~. or
81 per cent. were natives. OF other
States or outlying possessions. and
1 ,302,55 Or 10 per cent, were born in
foreign countries.
OF the natives of other States, 49,
$50 were born in New York, N,?lO in
Maryland, 81, ,S24 in Virginia. SO, 432 in
New Jersey and $3.50 in Ohio.
The percentage of native Americans
in the total population of the State in
creased from S1.2 in 1910 to "a in
1920, and the percentage Of foreign born
decreased from 1873 to 16. The per.
centuge of natives Of Pennsylvania in
creased during the same period from
1876 TO 75.3, and the percentage born
in other States and outlying rosse"'
sions increased from 10 to 81.
In detail tho "Pennsylvanians" enum-
Grated in 1920 claimed nativity b.
States as follows: Pennsylvania, 1913
per cent: New York. 1.5: Maryland.
10; Virginia, 90: New Jersey, 90;
Ohio, 90; West Virginia. O.4; Della
ware, 0.3; North Carolina, O.2; Geor.
gia, O.2; Illinois. 0.2; Massachusetts,,
O.2: South Carolina, O.2; Indiana, 0.1;
Alabama, oil; Michigan, OIL; Ken.
tucky. OF; Missouri, Oh; other States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
TO PROBE FAKE TELEGRAMS
Prominent Names Signed Boosting
Waiter for U. s. Treasury Job

President Harding has received at
least three fake kilograms from this city
bearing the names OF prominent women
and influential politicians which urged
the appointment of j. G. Overton, 2l32
North Marvine street, Negro waiter In
West Philndelphia hotel, to the Office
Of Register Of the United States Treas
ury.
Replies from tho Presidents secretary
perplexed the supposed senders, who got
in touch with Washington authorities.
with the result that an investigation
will be made by United States Attor-
ney Coles. .
The kilograms carried tho names Of
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, Mrs.
John Wanamaker, 3D.. formerly secre.
tary OF the Republican WOmen's Com.
mittee, Of this city Mrs. Charles l..
Brown, wife of Judge Brown; w. Harry
Baker, secretary OF tine Republican
State Committee; Thomas w. Cunning
ham, clerk of Quarter Sessions Court !:
Judge Brown, Of the Municipal Court.
and Andrew +. Stevens. Negro banker
and State Representative.
Oyerton is head waiter at tho Hotel
Normandie, Thirty sixth and Chestnut
streets, None of those whose names were
attached to the kilograms knows Over
ton. lie admits he 10 candidate Tor
the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
CONSUL PAlLLARD
q PLEADS FOR FRANCE
Menace Of Invasion Always Present,
and She Desires v. O., FrlsndshIp

mehsee OF Invasion Always prssehS'
and She Desires v. O., FrlsndshIp
Maurice Paillard. French Consul In
this city. speaking. at the annual dinner
Of the Military Order Of the World War
at the Ritz. Carlton last night, appealed
for justice to and fair criticism Of
France.
France has been charged with mill.
tarism and imperialism, = said NJ. Pail
lard, "and I beg Of you all, before you
believe those charges, to give fair con.
sideration. France is not as fortunate
in her geographical location as other
countries. She needs large measure Of
protection. for she has been invaded
thirty times. Is not country entitled
to take measures Of securityT'
The splendid co operation in the
United States between the National
Guard and the regular army was en-.
phasized by several speakers who have
won high rank in military a6airs.
Colonel March B. Stewart, Of the gen.
cral staff. spoke on the citizen army.
"Let us not be too foolish" he said.
Each time in the past, from the Rev.
olution on, we. have, under stress,
raised a great fighting force. In doing
70 there has been countless waste. Then
in q spirit of retrenchment We have
discarded all preparedness and have
been forced to prepare over again.
Captain Louis p. Runk presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
LEAVES $500 TO HOME
viii Of John r. Smith Probatsd.
Beoueaths Balance to Family

A bequest of $500 to the Little Sis.
tcrs of the Poor, Eighteenth and JET.
ferson streets, Is one Of the provisions
of the will of John II. Smith which was
probated today. Mr.. Smith died recently
In the Lankenau Hospital. Relatives are
to receive the remainder Of the $1,000
estate. =,
Other wills probated are those OF
Mary g. Schall, 1852 Rubican avenue,
sbO, 900; ]. Monroe. e Coz, Ok, 14S0 North
Fifteenth street. $50, 600; Bertha II
Jacobs. 3210 North Broad street. $25,
900; i'atrick Kane. Jr., ,1Il3 Wolf
street, $4,000; Martha Mcneil, 9l2
West Jefferson street. $500; Eleanor
II steele, Bristol, $40, 900; James W.
BALDWIN. 2065 North, Twelfth street:
North Eighteenth street. $45OO.
Inventories were filed for the per-
.onsl estates Of Mary Z. Ihling, Sal.
Si4.St; Andrew j. Sloan. Sl4,4S6.17.
and Edith Godfrey, $B110.2o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
ALUMNI ARE voting
ON Penn TRUSTEES
Mail Poll From All Parts OF
Country viii Close Here
Next Monday
WOOD SENDS MESSAGE

Alumni officers Of the University Of
Pennsylvania have /sent out an urgent
call to all graduates to indicate their
preference for the two vacancies which
now exist on the Board Of Trustees. and
which are to be filled by general vote Of
the alumni.
Horace Mather Lippincott, editor Of
the Alumni Register, reported today
10, 900 living graduates Of Penn scat.
tered throughout the United States, and
all are eligible to vote.
The polls close Monday to allow time
to tabulate the vote. The result Of the
election will be announced at the Uni.
versity day banquet, which will be held,
as is customary, Washington's Birth.
'The election is unique" said Mr..
Lippincott today, "in that for the first
time the candidates all represent cities
other than Philadelphia.
1.-THE University Of Pennsylvania -
the only one Of the large colleges whose
trustees are elected exclusively BY the
alumni. This custom was inaugurated
in 1916. Other colleges permit Of Ger.
tain proportion Of their trustees to be
elected BY the alumni, but the Cni-
| verSiCy OF DcnnbylVdnl0 nOW nlIB eVeEy
vacancy on the board In this manner.
| "Immediate!y after the election was
announced and the polls thrown open to
the alumni, votes began to pour in. We
want every graduate, whether Or not
he pays dues as member Of the Alumni
Association, to takc part in this cleo.
ltion."
The last occasion on which the
alumni exercised their franchise was
in 1900, when Judge Gest and Joseph
Widener were elected.
There are two vacancies to BE- filed.
The candidates are six in number in
groups Of three. In the first group are
Albert Brunker, '03, Of Chicago; Rob.
ert g. Hill, so, Of New York, and
G. B. Hurley, 10, Of Tacoma. In the
second group are Charles A. Patterson
1900, Of wilmington, DEL. George A.
saSendorph, 90, Boston, and George
w. Wickersham, 80, Of New Yor T..
A cablegram has been received from
General Leonard Wood, the new head
Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
from the Philippines. where he Is now
stationed as Governor General.
"Best wishes for University Day.
he cabled. The cablegram will be read
at the banquet. General Wood Is ex'
pected here in the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Boys Shirts, $l.10
For tho
Upright Piano
For the
Ploycr-Piano

There are 600 pieces in this special lot of
fne.spun Long Cloth, quality and value that
will delight women who prefer to make their
own lingerie-$1.95 piece
Caw,bric MMslin. 36.inch-3lc uard
~ strawbridse b Clothier--Aisle l3 Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Why a Rugrnaker
Indorses the
HOOVER Sweeper

/. 3lgelow- Hartford, makers
Of fine Velvet. Administer and
+ Wilton rugs. recommend the
HOOVER suction sweeper
| in this fashion: I'VE con.
sider that a brush is a very
important feature of a sue
tion sweeper. We have used
a large HOOVER in our
showrooms for over six years
with entire satisfaction" F."
They indorse this sweeper
], because It removes all dirt
y even the sharp grit that be-
comes deeply Embedded in
4 the rug-straightens the nap
and freshens the color. The
: HOOVER Is really the only
7 sweeper that does this. Price
.$S2.s0. Convenient terms.
Phone Spruce 58l7 for a
demonstration at your home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
Fine Program Broadcasted-


A fine program was broadcasted
from station KFAY at the fair.
grounds last night by Launspach's
orchestra, playing for the Legion
harvest ball. Sam Jordan reports
excellent results received here. IL be-
ing possible to hear people talking
in addition to the music. Hereafter
a regular program will be sent out
on Mondays. from to 10 n. m
Wednesday, 8 to 12 p. M, and Fri
day, . to 10 p. m. Next Monday ev-
ening Ashland musicians will furn-
ish the program.
Leaves City
Mr.. Wilson, who has been resid-
ing at the Vista apartments for some
time, left for the south today.
Leave to Attend Wedding
The Misses Dorothy and Virginia
Jones left yesterday for Sacramento,
TO attend the wedding OF a cousin.
which will take place there in few
days. Mrs. Chattin Is filling Miss
Dorothy's place at the McGee store
while the latter is away.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-18
(From Thursdays Daily
Visiting from Astoria

Visiting from Astoria
AL. Crohn, of Astora, Or, is q
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. d. Yarbrough, 532 Scenic Drive.
Granddaughter Is Guest
]. L. Greenwood is enjoying a
visit from his granddaughter and
her husband, from klamath county.
| Leaves for Portland
Frank Murphy left for Portland
Tuesday evening on train 16, to look
after business matters.
Leaves for Frisco
Mrs. C. A. Cotter is spending few
weeks in San Francisco and the other
bay cities.
Visits in Rogue River
Mrs. NJ E. Frazier. of 225 B
street, and her granddaughter, Miss
Adeline Racine, spent the past week
end visiting in the town Of Rogue
River, in the northern part of the
county.
Will Visit Local Chapter
Miss Anne Lang, state regent Of
the d. A. r., will arrive in Ashland
today and will be present at the
meeting of the local d. A. r. chap
ter on Friday afternoon, at 1880 at
the home of Mrs. ]. P. Dodge, at
500 Boulevard.
Visiting with Sister
Mrs. ]. D. Reagh, Of Seattle, is
spending a few weeks here visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Hern-
don.
Here from Portland
A. B. Mackenzie, who left here a
few months ago at the call Of the
government for aerial service, has
been released from the army, and is
working for the Braly Auto COM
pany, of Portland. Mr.. Mackenzie
drove to Ashland yesterday from the
stale metropolis in a new Essex
coach, which was purchased by II. G.
Enders Jr. On his return trip, he
took the Franklin car of DR.. Swed-
enburg back to Portland and expects
to bring a new Franklin back to
Ashland for the doctor in the near
future.
Returns from Hospital
Floyd Dickey returned from the
Southern Pacific hospital at San
Francisco yesterday. He is getting
along very nicely.