davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
HEADACHES
CAUSED BY
CONSTIPATION
OTHER RES Its CAN BE
TRACED TO DISORDERS OF
INTERNAL ORGANS

One doesn't necessarily have to bc
in bed TO he i'll. In fact. when nne
does eventually give w and send for
IN. doCtor--iu almost every case they
we're warned. The warning comes
in symptoms. These are h"ada chcs
dizzy spells. tired out and run down
feeling. bilious attacks and scnsS
ton OF being weak all tho time.
lust soon as ono feels i'll or ont
OF sorts--when they hay. heada CHI :
when the back pains and billions
ness sets in--itS high time that they
make immediate steps to rectity the
wronS. NEENOI.Ak is natures re-
lief for these aiiinrs Why7 Because
u is made NJ OF just the ingredients
that nature intended one should take.
There's tho roots, herbs. berries and
rich Juic" OF grapes from sunny Spain
all furnished by naturc--her own
products.
NEENOLAK IL praised by thous-
ands OF users, Who have found il
most satisfactory in every way
II the nearest store doesn't soil
NEENDlAk-ca at Tragic Drug Co.
Richmond. Va-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15

'"ct"d. believe that the citizen wh"
refuses 80 taxi" part in tn" manage
'n"nt Of this government; h""aus" %
indifference" or Inconvenience ~ as
great ir"mac" - our institutions ns
tn" Socialist who aims DIRECTLY to
overthrow them
Again. repeat. TIA" hope OF
America IS in nrr colleges.
Il hn"w Randolph Macon Will not
fail. She has never failed. Her fam"
is ia" fam" OF the men she has
u"i"k"n"d and inspired Hcr sons
hay" borne ajoft tho torch of truth.
with manly courage: they have
flashed its li-ht int" many coruors.
ana always honestly: ard the! HAY"
guided It's rays bcne,iccutly. with
Christian spirit. as bent,ed The
teaching Of those Christian leaders
"h" sent them forth. bidding .hcm
r"m"mh"r His can't %" wrong whose
III" ~ IN the right. know thcy W ~
carry on until Tn" shadows c"as. 4"
TALL under these crand old oaks D.
our beloved ';!mpuS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
NEGRO M0RTAlLY WOUNDS
WIFE IN PETERSBURG
tiss in,erna,ional N..s s.ryi..l

i'' international Meas S.rviU".l
rETEHSHuHG VA. Lmu" ii-Ma-
ric vance,, cui"r"d. was shot ana
probably morlally wounded at hor
HON" on Farmer Stree, today. mas
INK tho second s.rioIs shooting among
n"gror" ia th.s city Within tho past
twcn'T-fpu' hours yanc.y made his
cseHu" aud had not been .ppr.hcnded
lat" 'i,!s afternoon. rh" >hnoiiu. wne
withou, rr"voca,ion. according to tn"
woman. h"r husband. from whom sh"
had been Scnarafcd fUr some time. re-
turning FROM Iti'hmond tins morning
gong :" h"r HON" and shootiu. her
W!ih"ut warnir'- ~" :ir"d S'N shots
at her. four taking cr.c' % mr. hoIy.
she is no" IT ia" r"tn's burg Hoe
oi'Hl. With small chances o. recovery.
Yesterday morning Ida IIIU. culorcd
shot and Instant: Killed. hcr husband.
Wiiii" Ru"b iiiil. Ia q jealous rage
Tho shooting occurred 81 10. home nf
another ncrr" woman wh"rc iiiIi had
anu" after leaving his wiz" tn"
s. oman. who il h"|d without ban,
,ia,ins she shot IN s"lf-d",cus" only
on" hot .as nr"d Icy IN" woman IN"
outlet striking m" man IL tn" heart
and Sil'inr him InS'aurl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
AVS COLLEGES MUSTLEAD
WAY IN QUEST FOR TRUTH
congressman Patrick H. Drcwry Warns of German
Sophlstiy IN Address to Randolph Macon Alumni.
Former Students Present Car to Blackwell

ASHLAND. VA. July li.-"our
Christian colleges must lead the way.
not follow. They were. IN some in
stances: carried as'raS in the pas, by
rlarsihly expressed German dis
belief. lie, them now seek out IN.
great fundamental truths Of ;,,..,--
uNis,en"" for an American culture.
!Hs"d on the dnSir" - better ,nan-
Kind" said Representative" l.. II
pr"wry. az IA" Fourth virginia Dis
ir."t. addressing IA" Society %,
Alumni OF I;andoiph- Macon college
hero TO-DAY.
The morning exercises ar tho third
Tho cnminon' cm"nt period.
w.r. ..iv"u over 10 IN. Society @,
Alumni program Rcv Gcorr" w"s-
Icy Jones. =. - pastor az Monu-
mcnt Methods, Church Richmond.
president Of IN. Randolph Macon
Alumni Ass"ciai lon. presided and
presented R"pr"scm'ativ" T. II
Dr"wry.
Following tn" address tho follow
ing Officers w.r" elected for tn"
Nu:nni Association. pres dent. =. ~.
Drcwry. member az Congress. Fourth
N!rr ia District. first vice presI :
dent, REV. r. l.. WOLF. Of Baltimore:
second vic"-preS dent Cyru. ".
f"nl". Of Richmond: recording s"crc-
,Hry. pr. Il ~ Smi'hcy, OF Randolph
Macon college: tarv-trcasur.r.
pr. r. M"S simpson. il. Of Randolph
Macon faculty.
nr r. =: nlack well. principal OF
she collage. was calico to tho front az
the college chapel af;"r ~" morning
EXERCISES ui presented with an au-
,omohiir h. tn" Alumni association.
Representative" rr""ry reviewed
:, 81 81 h. l-,1, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15

II" c;,n"S this afternoon. The Water
bury IS h.av!ly laden. carrying $500
IONS % coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea
oy asking your druggist Tor handy
package OF 'Epson.de salts" whicn
looks and acts exactly like EPSON
'aits. because IL is pure epson salts
combined with fruit dcrivativc salts
giving II the taste OF sparkling lem
onadc.
Take tablespoonful In n glass Of
cold water whenever YOU feel bilious
hcadachy or constructed "Epsorade
salts" is the much-;alk cd OF discov-
cry OF the American EPSON Associa-
tiOn.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
NEGRO HURLs OFFICER
FROM MOVING FREIGHT
Detective Is. \. Angle in Desperate
Battle ON Roof Of
\. G.. J.. Car.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Railroad Special Agent In E,uI,oril
Hospital Suffering From Injuries,
but viii itcrOyrr--Onr Suspect
Under Arrest at Pctcrsburg
! Srccial To The Tim.s-pispa,ch

lS""cia Ia The Times Dispatch
iETERSHtHG. VA. June IL DO
spite tho Efforts Of The pole" ~ this
city and towns along III" Atlantic
CoaS, Lin" i;pilway. hct,yc.n mere
and III" North Carolina border. tn.
negro desperate who late last nigh,
engaged II. \. Angle. special agent ~
III" Atlantic coas, Line Railway. in
hand to hand struggle on tpp Of a
speeding freight train near Golfers
station. about thr." mites south OF
this city. and throw tin. detective
from tn" ear after h. had wrcstcd
III" officers gun from him and
knocked him almost unconscious. re-
mnins ~ large.
n"gr" answering N" description
% Angles assailan'. was arrested
her" today and is beinr hold pending:
investigation
Tn" negro hold her" gave the name
~ Eii! Cant aud u d r." MAS not
ont 81 The city l.s, night
angles ESCAPE NrrnrmIouS
AnSi" - nov IN Einp"rIa. suffering
Win injuri"s about the head and
h""y' received when struck on tn.
forehead by tho negro, au1 In the
IN II from tn" Speeding train. lie /,
not seriously inju-"t. hr. us escape
from h"atn IL considered almost
miraculous
Nnrl" was detailed on the through
freight, from Hichmond to n"c.
Mount ana discovered IN" negro on
m" train near Golfers station. Ito
placed III" negro prii"r nrr.et and
va waking him a "nG tn" top Of
freight ".r toward the q. boos..
when tn" prisoner turned ana gran
pl"d with the d"t"ctiv. WIN, tic
trAin "as moving rapidly ihr o,,i..-
"hn IA" black engaged In u s.Sn.r,,.
S'TurEi", both coming p'rlouyIy near
IN" sid" of tho car Tho negro .:.ircd
possession OF IA" detectives .un and
struck him blow over the forehead
knocking him aimo-, sinc"l".s u.
mon hurled tho PROSTATE officer from
tho car
snW Om~~r FnII
M"ph"rr Of IN" ,,in CROW xay him
h"inr hurled through TIA" air and
topped the train imrncd,a tciN. tn.
h'rr" escaping while they turned
their attentions 10 the detective
>ngi" landed In some dir, when
ihi"wn from the train. aud TO this
"w"g his NE. train,ucr .ay Uo vns
rushed t" E.mporia On tho south.
bound freight ana given incdi,-I a.
'"niion. PHYSICIANS nuI!n" his in
li'lt. not ~ s"rinus ~ nr.i thought,
Nn alarm '"r IA" H,.ru Sus given
nnd farmers IN m" uelehhorhuod
warned not ~ mol.s, the negro. but
warn Tire Authorities. for ~ Wa.
heavily armed IN addition To having
Angles gun.
Anal. live. in Chesterfield Count,
Gpyrh or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
FOUR SHIPS MEET
WITH TROUBLE AT SEA
lny A.sncLn,ed rrcss1

NEwroRT NEWS Va. Juno IL
Four American s,". n-rs which have
i"f; her" in IA" pas, l"w hvSS. III.
Rico. tho ouillwarb. IN" Palisades
aud IN" W"s;harc0Vvcr. hav" been
forced to ;urn hH,k "r s'or for re-
p.'rS Mt sea All CARRIED strike
breaking crews Roil"-s and engine
trouble DELAYED them an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
TRAP GUN IN STORE KILLS
POLICEMAN ON ROUNDS

hANNliLE "a. jun Police
man j. =. Jones MAS sho, and almos;
instantly killed today by irap-gtil
SGT In m" store ~ Irvine Price. ne.
gro. who had complained "f burg
iart"s Tho officer was trying tn.
door Will" making MS rounds 20 500
y everything was ssf" when &; ncw
np"n. discharrirG tn. gun Pr!c.
was placed undn- nr--st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15

responsibilities Of christian colleges
IN leading tho way Tor ranAiud.
SAID:
Then thor" ar" grca, problems as
our Internal policy. rho govern
m"nt 81 our f"rcfathars is threatened
III" fundnn"ntai principles Of our
NATIONAL M" ~" being asSaiicd. I'm.
less our Christian colleges come to
ia" rescue. tho futur" : dark. Tia.
founders OF Ting CrNcrnm"n; ware
trying ont an "ND"riwout. and tn"y
knew there must be some solid
anchor or tn" ship they were launch
inv womih slip from it's mnoriugs
"hcn TIA" weather changed This
anchor "as IN. Constitution. Under
1t tho states agreed I" u. hound by
certain regulations concerning th"ir
mutual affairs. ANA they Yielded th"ir
own independence" OF action in Ger
H'Ih particulars. Nj not yielded hl
th" states Vas reserved hy them In
IN. beginning. this very question
threatened :" prevent ia" com rd"ril-
ton. bat finally by tucit cou-"n; il
Was lcf' unsettled. so eager were. the
representatives 20 torm the E'nion of
ia" various States. IN" question wa.
argued back ana forth until later the
God Of battles ended tn. appeal to
arms. Since then the issue ha.
again come 10 the front Tho oucs-
;lon must b." decided. and tho next
decade VIII he. In my opinion. more.
Hateful To IN" United states than any
period ia our coGHtry's history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
Youth .>,,,.d playing Win revolver.

NORFOLK. VA. June thames
Duncan Waller. jr.. son q, I.icntcn-
ant James Duncan Waller. Of the
Marine Rarr"c at n" Nnvy Yard.
was accidentally killed this after
noon hiic playing with a loaded re-
volvcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DIES IT.

When your ahoes pinch or your corns
and bnnions ache so that you are tired
nil over. get ALIENS Foot -Eaac, the anti.
septic powder 10 be shaken into the shoe.
and srrinklcd in the foot bath IL viii
mk$ the Stag out Of corns ard bunions
ana give tnpsant re!ici to smarting. Aching
swoliSn. rendsr feet. 100000 pounds OF
powder for the feet were. used BY our
Army and Navy during the war. Sold
evsryRhsrs.--Ady, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
steamer Limp. unck !. port.

NORFOLK. VA. .T..r" li.--Nss Ttei
'N IN" eco" = Sua Il cutter ManI'.'G
- SHINING Hra-d steamer " '..:-
Ivy, whi'' icit y" ,..It Jun" - -!
nc United k'Hf,',om. : slowly zap
ing TO port. having passed through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
Virginian in Washington
Wins Bride From Texas

Especial to Tn" Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. -. G.. Jun. II.
Lester -. Arnold, Of Lexington.
va. secretary 10 Congress inan II,l
- Flood. ANA Miss Ella clay
W"pdson. Of Texas. wor. married
h't" TO-DAY "t the hom" Of the
BRIDE" fdth"r. Gregory W. Hughes.
"i i.En'hbui.'. secretary 10 Repre-
sentative Woods. was h.s, man.
ana M'sS Mary y. Lynn was maid
of honor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
APPLE CROP ESTI-
MATES ARE CUT

Continued from First Page
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

]. W. Anderson left for Portland on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Oxborrow, Sr.. is a guest at
the Farrell home. Mrs. Farrell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lape and
family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and
Glenna left Friday afternoon for The
Dalles on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Davis spent Monday a
guest at the home of Mrs. Louise Nor
der and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lape and family.
former residents of Belmont, arrived
Saturday on a surprise visit to his
brother, Ed Lape. and family. Sunday
and Monday they were calling on some
of their old neighbors and friends in
Belmont. They drove from their home,
Prosser, Wn., to Hood River.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Penn
berton, who was taken to the Deacon
ness Hospital in Spokane, is improv-
ing.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan, of MuItnomah Way, are
soon to leave our community. During
their stay among US they have made
many friends who will be sorry to see
them leave.
GAYLORD Metcalf left Monday with
the K. Of P. band for Marshtield.
Somebody's COW or cows got in Mr..
Corwins place Sunday night and did
considerable damage to his crops. 1t
is not neighborly or honest for anyone
to turn their stock out at any time to
damage and ruin their neighbors' gar
dana
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
CHINA MISSIONARY
VISITS In CITY

Rev. John Woodberry, chairman of
the mission board in charge of the
Shanghai, China, mission of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance, has been
here the past week visiting Rev. and
Mrs. ID. M. Carpenter, of the Alliance
chapel. Rev. Woodberry isyaccompan-
led by his son, Rev. Earle J. Wood
berry, also a missionary, butswho since
the great war has been engaged in Y.
M. G. A. work. He enlisted after
Americas entry into the war and was
assigned as a chaplain to Y. M. c. A.
duty. The young minister was in ST.
IBERIA and following the war was as
signed to Hardin.
Mr.. Woodberry, whose wife died last
year, has two daughters, Misses Ethel
May and Ora F. Woodberry, who are
engaged as mission teachers. The
father has been in charge of the con-
struction of one of the largest mission
schools in China. Two four story
buildings have been completed. Three
dormotories and a large chapel have
been built at the school. MIR. Wood
berry is now in America on his sab
batical leave. He gave several ad-
dresses at the local church while here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
VICTIM OF
A MASKED BANDIT

a masked bandit entered the store
Of Yasui Bros. soon after the closing
hour Monday night, and when Jack
Yasui, one of the partners, alone in
the store, claimed he could not unlock
the safe, where all money had been
placed. he was kicked through a trap
door into the basement. Warning the
merchant that he would be shot if he
showed himself before 80 minutes
elapsed, the burglar attempted vainly
to open the safe.
The merchant, who says he followed
the instructions given him strictly.
was delayed in informing officers. Two
strange men were seen motoring 70 the
east soon after the attempted robbery
Is reported 10 have occurred. but with
out any description from Nasui officers
were unable to trace the robber. The
merchant declared that he had no re-
membrance Of what his sssailant looked
like. He apparently merely saw re-
volver Of large size. with a big, black
hole in its muzzle.
1T would have hurt me very much.
# he had shot me, said Mr. Nasui.
Monday night a thief detached
penny chewing gum dispenser in front
of the Liberty theatre. opening II app
parentiy with a pair Of wire pliers
lie secured about 400 penpIes. The
glass container was smashed and gum
strewn over the street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
CASCADE LOCKS

Mrs. J. A. Benson was up from Port
land spending the week end with her
husband.
Miss Bessie Hendrick was in Port
land last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ventriss moved
to Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sprague were
| here for a few days visiting Mrs.
Sprague's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Olin.
Miss Lillian Hagbloom has returned
to Portland after visiting her aunt a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McConn have
moved to Silverton.
Mrs. w. M. Lane and daughter,
Roberta, spent few days in Portland
last week the guests of Mrs. Myrtle S.
Keiser and Miss Martha Randall.
Mrs. Elston Barnes, of Lewiston, Id
aho, is visiting her parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. c. A. Broliar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. STROBE motored out from Port
land Sunday and spent the day with
the Hendrick family.
Otto Schmid, who is employed in
Portland. spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross. of Bridal
Veil, spent the week end with Mrs.
Harriet Waite.
Mrs. James d. Lacey and family,
from Portland, are occupying the
Waite cottage.
Jess Allen was in Hood River Mon
day.
Earl Hill and family, from klamath
Falls, are here visiting Mr.. Hills peo-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domonic Casciato and
Baby Casciato have returned home
from The Dalles.
Homer Mallory. from Portland. Wis
tied his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Carlson "a bride from Seat
tie, has Joined her husband here where
they will make their home. Mr.. Carl
son is employed by the O.-W. r. & N.
Co. on some tunnel work.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Jamison spent
part of last week in Portland.
w. Glover has returned after an out
ing at the Springs.
Miss Bernice Noonan, who was the
guest of Helen Olsen, has returned to
her home in Portland.
Mrs. O'Neal, of Walla Walla, and
Mrs. Lynch, of Portland. are guests of
their sister, Mrs. Waite.
Last Thursday the Sunday school
held a picnic at Herman creek. Every
one had all the ice cream they could
eat and all report a good time.
Mrs. Mallory and her guest, Mrs.
Wallaney. from California, spent last
week in Heppner.
j. II. Fretwell and family were
Portland visitors last week
M. Kelley has returned to his home
in Dallas after a visit with the Fulg-
ham family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

Fruit is very clean, is sizing nicely
and is uniform. Colored varieties are
coloring beautifully. While it is true
that the various sections still show the
effects of the severe freeze of two
years ago, trees that survived the cold
are recovering nicely and will help
to add to the total of boxes.
''In my opinion the Hood River val
ley will market about 1900, 900 boxes,
or approximately 2. 500 cars. Delicious
and Jonathans will be light in all sec
tions, and this is especially true of
Gravensteins, of which there is less
than half the usual tonnage. "
Earl S. Coe, horticultural inspector
of White Salmon, gives the following
estimates of the fruit districts of
Klickitat and Skamania counties: Col
dendale, so cars; Lyle, 100 cars; White
Salmon, 300 cars, and Underwood, 275
cars.
1.-The crop as WHOLE" Mr.. Coe
says, sis very clean, although more
scab has shown up than in several
years. Growers. however, have been
able to thin off the affected fruit. The
orchards are all in a very healthy con-
dition, and present indications point to
large size average for the section.
Labor conditions have been very
good. Help is plentiful. and men are
willing to work for lower wages.
General conditions are very good,
and with a large crop prospect, grow
ers are optimistic. Foundations have
been laid for new raj track and field
storage plants. A new fruit and ware
house company has been formed in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
PINE GROVE

A community ice cream social will
be held at the church Friday evening.
A program will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traynor and two chill
dren, Of Devils Lake, N. d., accom-
panied by Mrs. Traynor's mother, Mrs.
Geo. Vannier, of Portland, are visiting
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Ii. NJ
Vannier.
Mrs. l.. F. Mcdonald and two chill
dren, Miss Eumce Mcdonald and Mrs.
Ruth Wilson, and the latter's two
small sons are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
S. K. Mcdonald They are from 10.
peka, kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. + |. Apgar were up
from Portland over the week end visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. Fogarty and children.
Of Portland, have been visiting Mrs.
Fogarty's sister, Mrs. j. r. Vannier,
and family.
Miss Myrtle Jarvis is with a party
Of friends on camping trip at Lost
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle. Of Portland.
have been guests Of MIR. and Mrs j
II. Mohr.
Mrs. Clark Austin. Of Milwaukee.
Wis, is the guest Of Mrs F. H. Black
man.
Elmer Kaas. formerly Of Wooiburn,
is visiting his family on the r. b. Lar
away place.
The Amicus Club will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Julia A. Hunt.
Frank Vannier has been spending
the past two weeks at the Gladstone
chautauqua with cousins.
Mrs. j. G. Jarvis entertained the
young people at a dancing party
Thursday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
MIDDLE VALLEY

Mrs. Alexander has been enjoying a
visit from her sister ands husband, Mrs.
and Mr.. Smith. They were on their
way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craft spent Sunday at
their skyline ranch.
Nina Montgomery and Myrtle Hills
from took a little walk last week.
They went to Hood River and coming
back they missed the jintey and walked
home.
Walter Ransom spent Sunday al. the
Warden home.
Mrs. Warden gave a smAH.party on
her lawn Friday. Those present. were
Amelia Klobas, Martha Chubb. Nelta
Barnes, Jean Montgomery, Alta Cook
and Wilma Richards. Refreshments
of ice cream, cake and candy were
served. All reported good time.
Several of our local people have been
blackberrying at the West Fork the
past week.
Miss Margaret Leasure is spending
two weeks in eastern Washington.
Nina Montgomery and the Keslng
family spent Sunday at Lost Lake.
Mrs. MeIlwraith, Miss Chubb, Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery and Mr.. Klobas
the Congregational meeting
at Parkdale Sunday evening.
The Ladies Club will meet at the
home of Miss Mabel Hillstrom Thurs
day of this week.
Little Wilma Richards, who has been
at the home of Mrs. b. War
den for some weeks, returned to Hood
River Sunday. We will miss you, Viii
ma and hope you will visit the Middle
Valley again.
Bert Hillstrom sold his Ford to
Lloyd Lomax, of Odell. Now Bert is
learning to walk again.
Roy Montgomery has gone to the
harvest fields of eastern Oregon and
before returning home he will take in
the peach packing at North Yakima.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
BELMONT

Mrs. Jean Adams terminated two
months visit at the home q her broth
er, W. g. Somerville, and family ard
left Monday night for her home fr
Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furrv. Miss
Allie ForTy, Of Barrett district. ane
Mr.. and Mrs Will Farrell went black
berry picking Friday. They returned
with full pals.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Forden were
called u Portland Tuesday by the
death Of Irwin Nottingham. brother II
Mrs. Forden. The sympathy Of friends
In and around Belmont are extended 20
them in this time Of sorrow.
The family Of S. q. Oxborrow. with
Mrs. Prick. Mrs. Oxborrow. Sr.. and
Mrs. VIII Farrell. went bv auto 70
view the orchards at Mosier Sunday
afternoon.