davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
ROTARIANS rotate ABOUT
K|WAN|ANS IS TIMES To- 5

smith went tn second PARCELS famed.
One run. three hits enc error.
Sixth Inning.
Bcyce whitfield. Fuqua grounded cut
a PARCELS and Luke famed. NJ runs.
no hits. no errors.
Troilingcr doubled a. left Gallaher
famed fuqup throw him slow one.
Just tossed u IN and Gvlih,t fcll In an
t,tempt 90 slam u uut ,f the lot III
kins hit Just inside the FIRST lmsc line
Ter two bases. Ing TrCllinHcr who
nod stolen third Rogers hit to Harris
who threw vii tu Luke In an effort 10
atCh Likins. Dill' miFscd a hall and
ldkins scored. Rogers gotnE to- second
Mcknight singled e. left and went to
second when Browncll fumhl.d the hall
] Rogers scoring. Paul hit to Harris
and was safe AT fifs, and Mcknight on
third an his cItor. Dillon threw wild
to third allowing Mcknight Ia score
Paul went L. third Th, npson flied out
o. short. Harris. smith singled Ia lei.
scoring Paul PARCELS hit one or Ia,h.
~ II hit his bat and h. was safe az
first and Smith score ir,m first when
Fuqua threw wild to first, Parogils TAX.
ing second an the play. Trcllinger up
Ter lhe second time In this inning sin
lied o. left scoring PARCELS. Gallahcr
singled e. left scoring Trollinger who
had stolen second. l.ikins hit To Harris
who caught Gallahcr no second retiring
n" side. Eight runs. six hits. five cr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
Fourth Inning.

Dillon fann,d. B,yce grounded To
Gallnhcr. fuqua singled To left and
s,uh second hut Luke famed retiring
the side. NJ runs, one hit, no errors.
Smith wnH safe at first when Harris
threw wild. hut wnH out stealing ser
ond Diil,n t. Harris. PARCELS flied
ont o. Browncll TrollingCr singled
tar ugh second went Ia second an "a
Wild pitch Gilhhcr walked. Trollinger
aud Cillnhcr pulled double steal. Id
kino whitfield. Ne runs. one hit. onc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
Third Inning

.Hhrrls and Austin both grounded out
"a Caliaher who iiclded the halls In hug
league style Biown.ll ground gu, 10
J. Rogers. no runs. no hits. no errors.
Trolingcr walked. Gallah-r wulked.
Elkins walked filling IN, bases. J
Rogers famed. Thompson famed.
One run. no hits. no errors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
Seventh Inning.

kibhc pinch hitting Ter Ault grounded
cut t. Rogers. Mayer singled through
second Harris sent a scorchcr through
second. Meyer going Ia third whore H.
stopped although h. had plenty of time
o. gu home. when Paul fumblcd the
hall Harris IAN W an him and In the
goose chase that followed Mayer was
out. Austin tripled Ia center. that Is
the Rotarians could net locate the ball
until he was on third. Harris scored.
Brownel grounded out to first. one
.,.p sIr.. 1tfs ,u. .sYr.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
Second Inning.

FEqua hit hct une to Thompson.
who iumhlcd the hall. Luke hit e. LEI,
and Fuqua went To second. likins
threw the hall e. Gallaher who caught
fuaua asleep standing up, Luke went
a. second, when Trollinger missed the
ball. Ault hit hish foul tn Thompson,
Mayer famed. No runs. one hit. two
errors
j. Rogers hit through second went
Ia second when Mcknight hit t. Luke
who threw him cot az first. Rogers
went a. third when Fuqun threw wild
tc third and scored on the play. Il.
Rogers singled tn center. Thompson
singled a. tight. u Rogers going to
third, Thompson went Ia second and
Ross Rogers was caught In goose
chne, and was put out Fuqua who
relieved Mayer nj first In the beginning
fhi~ inning now pitching fer the
Indians. Austin playing first aAAe.
sui,h walked and Thompson went 10
th'rd when Dill'n druppcd hall. Par.
cells grounded out To Boyoe. one run,
lnf..s hits ftXu .strprs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
Dallas

the series. ; to /. Intcrmlttcn, Gain held
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18

TENAS OKLAHOMA I.EtGtE.
Al lionham 2: Ardm0re =.
~ Sh, imam y; Mineral Wells :.
Al Paris ~: Clohurno D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18

tn" Rutlrinns rotated around the
bases ana Won their second game from
the kiwaninns by score uf 10 e. :.
Austin started as pitcher for the III.
waninns but was relieved by fuqua in
the second Fuaun walked three men
In the third filling the bases and then
hat Mcknight to'cing IN run. lie
ih,n famed three IN row In the
fourth h. duplicated this feat tanning
thee men again.
Dillon hi enc ever the l,fi field fence
IN the iIrs, with po5ody an aud fan.
ned the ether times he ba,tod
iicw They Did n.
First lnning. Harris walked. stole
second ana svDrcd when Austin hit To
lft.
i,rownol hi, to Gallagher who threw
t. PARCELS putting Austin out.
PARCELS threw 60 first doubling
Brcwncll. Dillon hi Il over the left
fich fence, Royce walked ana was out
stealing second. Trullingcr e. Gallaher.
Two runs. two hits. me- errors.
Thompson hit through short. smith
MT o. lett field ana the hall glanced OFF
Brown,lls glow. Thompson went 10
thru and smith a. second PARCELS
out Luz" g. Mayer. Trolling,r famed
Gailahei hit a. Harris who threw wild
To- first allowing Thompson and Sm.;;,
a. score. likins cut Austin Go Mayer.
Two runs. one hit Two errors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18

The origin Of chess Is attributed to
the ilindus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18

MOBILE. June Mohile won u
lo.ille header from Nash lie today 9 Ia
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
MILES CITY PLANNING
ROUNDUP IN JULY

The ninth annual Miles City Round
up is now under way, according to
advices from Miles City. The plans
this year are more ambitious than
ever and many attractions will be add
ed to the program of what is one of
the oldest frontier shows in the Unit
ed States. The dates this year are
July a, and 6.
The committee in charge of the gen.
eral program this year has not only
added to the actual performance with
in the area, but it is putting forth
its best efforst to see that there is
no lack of entertainment from the
break of day to the next mornings
sunrise. Arrangements for some of
the best bucking horses ever seen at
the show have been made and judg-
ing from the number of injuries re-
received from contestants, there will be
plenty of competition for supremacy.
Prize lists have been issued ard thew
carry more money and more varied
events than ever before.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
ELEANOR MARSTON WINS
SPEED HIKING CONTEST

Eleanor Marston, a sophomore at
the college, won the four mile speed
hiking contest last Friday afternoon
from a field of Is contestants. Miss
Marston made the hike in one hour,
one minute and % seconds, and was
one minute and % seconds ahead of
her nearest opponent, Margaret Con-
kiln, who took second honors. Leola
Adams won third place.
The course started in front of the
main hall at the college and run to
the junction of the fish hatchery and
canyon roads in Bridger canyon, a
distance of little over four miles. The
girls were put on their honor not to
run or to take any short cuts. The
weather was bad and it was raining
at the time the contest was held. Con-
sidering this the time made by the
winners was very good.
The girls winning the first eleven
places follow:
Eleanor Marston, Margaret Conk-
lin, Leola Adams, Marian Buzzard
Elizabeth Bole, Mary Maxey, Bednice
Flock, Florence Markin, Edith John
son, Marguerite Lindsey and Noneeta
Noble.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
EXPRESS COMPANY
WANTS INCREASE

Before the board of railroad COM
missioners of the state of Montana.
Notice of public hearing. Docket No.
1888.
Notice is hereby given by the board
of railroad commissioners of the state
of Montana, that public hearing will
be held in the house Of representatives,
Capitol building, Helena, Montana,
commencing at 0 o'clock a. M, May
rs, 1921, upon the application of the
American Railway Express company
for an order to advance it's rates &c
per cent, and to alter and amend its
classification of commodities.
Any person, firm or corporation,
or common carrier is hereby invited
to attend said public hearing either in
person or by counsel, and be heard in
this proceeding, at the time and place
herein specified.
By order of board of railroad COM
missioners of the State of Montana.
(Signed): E. G.. Toomey, secretary,
Helena, Montana, April 20, 1921.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
GALLATIN POST OF LEGION
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

A live meeting of the local post of
the American Legion was held last
Wednesday night at the hal on East
Main stree. Fight was in the air
and that was the main topic Of dis
cussion. The Legion is promoting a
"a round boxing bill for next Wednes-
day night and is working hard to
make it a success. The legion voted
to contribute to the fund for marking
the graves of A. E. F. heroes in
France.
With a thousand dollar deficit as
the result of the first two athletic
carnivals staged by Gallatin Post Ia,
local ex-service men are putting their
backs to the wheel to make the COM
ing match as big financial success
as possible. The first two matches
were high class affairs and all local
fans who saw them were pleased. 1t
is therefore essential that the Legion
educate the rest of the public to en-
JOY these matches it they expect to
continue with them
R. 7. Ringing has some ideas fol
big East versus West boxing match
to be staged here during roundup. II
this is held it will put Bozeman or
the fighting map throughout the
Northwest. In order to insure thi:
the Legion must get their finance.
in shape to handle the bigger match
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
G. A. r. HOLDS JOINT
SESSION WITH w. r. C.

The G. A. R. Veterans and the
members of the W. R. C. held joint
local session last Saturday evening.
Refreshments were served and pro-
gram was given, consisting of the fol-
lowing: Piano solo, Miss Leckliter;
reading, by Mrs. G. w. Flanders; read
ing, Mrs. Julia Breneman; vocal solo,
Miss Alice Norris impersonation, Mr..
Lance; reading, Mrs. j. G. Neeley;
vocal solo, Miss Fitzsimmons. After
the program all present joined in sing
ing of patriotic songs and war songs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
COLLEGE BAND GIVES
SEMI-ANNUAL CONCERT

The Montana State college Regi-
mantal Band gave their annual mid
year concert last Friday morning on
the college campus. There are %
members of the band under Director
Louis L. Howard. A large number
of town people and college students
enjoyed the concert which was given
on the campus in front of the main
hall. Because Of conditions over the
state the band has cancelled its an
nual tour, but is still practicing fol-
college functions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
CHASE SUES HORTON
AND BOOMER FOR $3.50

The suit Of Eli Chase against VIM.
Horton and E. j. Boomer was heard
in Justice Franks court Thursday aft
ernoon and the settlement taken I'M
der advisement. Chase is suing Hor-
ton and Boomer for $3.50, the value
of horse which the defendants sold
the plaintiff about a year ago. After
Chase had purchased the horse, Stock
Inspector VIM. Richardson took the
animal and found that it belonged to
Mrs. Hesse, of Townsend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
TWO TRACK MEETS.
FOR BOHEMIAN

The track team at Montana State
college has arranged for two inter
collegiate meets, both to be held in
Bozeman. The Montana Wesleyan
college will bring its track team to
Bozeman ON AMY IA. One week later
the annual meet between the State
college and Montana university viii
be held in Bozeman. In each meet
each school will be limited to two
enrties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

Marjorie Rambeau, Americas most
popular star, appearing at the Munich
pal theatre Tuesday, May IL, in her
dramatic success, 'The Sign on the
Door" An exceptional play visuaIized
by an exceptional cast. The equal of
Margaret Ellington's within the
Law"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
WANTED

Clean cotton rags. Courier office.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
BOND QUOTATIONS
net MINOR GAINS
Trading Is Well Scattered
Among Issues of Differ
ent Descriptions.

NEW YORK; Sept. 1.-Today's
bond market displayed the same un-
derlying firmness in tone that was
indicated yesterday, but was dis
tinguished by several important fea-
lures which gave somewhat greater
interest to the trading. The volume
of sales was not far from yester-
days aggregate, and trading was
spread fairly we'll again among is
sues of different description. Prices
made slight advances. for the most
part, and certain bonds rose sig
nificantly higher.
Reports circulated on the Street
based upon Il Washington cable,
that recognition of Mexico was near
er at hand started a volume of
trading in Mexican bonds. which un-
til today had been relatively quiet
of late. The Mexican 5s by early
afternoon had gained three full
points over last nights close at
49h, and the As sold IL points
higher at 361s. Among the other
foreign issues, heaviest t-trading was
in French and Brazilian bonds. The
French IS gained full 4 of a point
in a forenoon sale and the IN s were
in demand at prices fractionally
higher than yesterdays close. Bra
lillian SIS were active but unchanged,
although the Chilean IS gained y
of a point in lighter trading.
Interborough's refunding S per
cent bonds were in greater demand
than supply today. upon announce
ment that a receivership was not
likely at this time. The cheerful
ness of this news to Interborough
securities holders was SO much the
greater coming today. when the Z
per cent notes fell due. The 5s
closed yesterday at 51h but by early
afternoon reached 54A, representing
gain of nearly three points.
Great Northern's per cent bonds
moved forward to a new record high
again today in heavy volume and
led the railroad list. They reached
price of 102 in the earlier trading.
then fell fractionally lower for the.
greater part of the later trading.
Small gains were recorded for yari-
Gus other Of the rail issues. such as
" point advance in Atchison's
general As, but sales of other issues
were in smaller volume.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
FOREIGN BONDS.
BOSTON
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Com-
mon to fair steers. 5.50a7.o0; medium
to good short feds, 7.25as.oo; fair, to
nedium steers, 7.o0aS.75: medium to
good yearlings s.75a10.oo; good to
choice yeariings. 10.00a10.5O; choice
to prime yearIings, 10.15a10.65; choice
to prime heavy steers. 10.00a10.25.
Hogs-Bulk Of sales, 7.05a9.45; me-
diums TO choice. $50 pounds up. soc
as.30; good to choice, 200 and $50
pounds, S.50a9.45; choice to prime
shipping. s.S0as.60; smooth packing
sows. 7.i0a7.s0; rough. 6.s0a7.1o; me-
dium to choice pgs, 100 pounds down,
7.65a8.65.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, 7.50a
$50; fair to good lambs. 7.5oaS.0o;
feeding lambs. 6.0oa7.0o; yearIings
best grades, 6.00a7.00; ewes, fat
light 3.00a4.00.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,
FURNISHED by Golden & Coz

FURNISHED by Golden & Col
Eggs-Southern, s6c: nearby, 3sc.
Butter-Print. 42a50c; creamery,
extra. 44a4Sc; store packed, 26a27c.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters, 16a17c;
turkeys. 30a35c; springers, 3Oa35c;
white Leghorns. 2Sa3oc; hens. 24a
esc: young keats. Csc: dressed fowls,
esEsoc; springers. dressed, 3sa42c.
Fruits (Green)-Lemons, per box.
bZ50a5-o0; California peaches, s1.50
400; new apples. bushel baskets,
SO. .00a4.OO
Vegetables-New potatoes. bills
SS.OOa5!o0: 10-pecix sacks, s5.ooa5. so:
eantaloupes. California standard
t2-5oa3oo; flats, 75cas1,0o; new cab
oage. home grown. ss.00as3.5o per
ooie-; beets. per bunch, Ease: pep
pers. per crate. sI.00a2.o0; nearby
eymblines. per crate, s1.50a2. 90:
sweet potatoes per barrel, s4.o0a
500: yams. per bbl., ,3.5oa4.5o; new
apples. bushel basket, S2.ooa3. so:
New York bunch celery. 25a75c:
watermelons. s5.ooas5o. 90 per hun
dred.
Meats Dressed veal. 1sa17c:
choice calves. 11a12c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept IA sharp
reaction is reported in London tin
prices, spot being down to E154 los
and futures f2 l2s Cd lower at
f156 l2s Sd: sales, 80 tons and I2O
tons. Spot standard copper los
lower at f67 15s and futures un-
changed at fSS 12s pounds: sales.
25 tons and 100 tons. Electrolytic
is unchanged at f23 SIS and spelter
IS Cd lower at f24 12s Cd.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
(w. b. Hibbs q Co., H

STANDARD OIL lssCEs.
go go Attain AtiaStie e Lobu: ioS % 10
20 GaIena Signal Oil. 50 :. -
20 Ohio OIL ......... 225 ~ :.
400 Standard Oil Ind. 6Sh 6SK 6Sk
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02


66s5 yesterday, 59Os 800
n a and 1856. $50 two
From January against 1JOl5s52i year
ago., and ,s2S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
LOCAL
CIV. D. Hibbs a Co. Hisss mag
sienserr wa.ki.sten stock
Excha.Ee.D

ws.hinstou Gas 81. ,i.ooo at TIK. si.ooo
at 77K.
Washington Ry lr. $1,000 at s1E. $1,000
at slk. q 900 at sik. $1,000 at e1,s. $1,000
at eih. $1,000 at eih. si.Ooo at s1K.
Potcmae Elec ist ss. $1,000 at ssh, 81 900
at s9h. $1,000 at eq1s.
Capital Traction, at s5k, at e5h.
Washington Ry com. 8 ut Is.
Washington Gas Light. at l5x. az
49+. 20 At 45ss. 10 at 4s1k. At l51s, Is
at 45h.
sesrsnthaier nnotypc. at 10. at ieo
10 at 12o. at 10.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s. sLoeO at ~.
Money. call loans. 90 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Negotiated quickly and sati.facter-
fly On homes, apartments md hn.-
tness property3 amounts sIOo -
100000 or morey interest 8 ma :
per cent. Consult ms.
WIN. s. PHILLIPS
14eo n. Y. Ave. Mat. M
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
HisssA Hlsss nenssr.

NEW YORK sales bonds the stock
al as and s so
today Total sales Of
the high. low and closing prices givtn
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
COMING HOLIDAY
RESPONSIBLEFOR.
RESTRICTED TRADE
Stocks Again Irregular,
With Tendency to
Heayiness.
RAILS REACTIONARY
Active Business Of Day Gem
tiers in Cotton and For
eign Exchanges.
RAILS REACTIONARY

NEW YORK Sept. L-TradinF on
the stock exchange was less active
todsy doubtless in anticipation Of
the holidays. and prices were fr-
regular with a tendency % heavi-
ness. Interest centered meanwhfIe
In the cotton market and the sc-
tive business Of the day was done
in fact. in the commodity and for
eign exchange markets. Among
stocks. the rails were reactionary
with the Hill issues chiefly under
pressure, while foreign oils were
the strong feature of the industrial
~ per cent throughout
Exchange.
An active and strong market
in European exchange continued-
Sterling added another cents TO
its recent gain in selling for
S3.74h, while French francs were
up points at 7.S6h cents after
having been nearly points higher
at one time. Lre were notably
strong and most of the continent-
ais showed advances. German
marks, however, were quoted un-
from the dollars furnished by rep
aration payments, Europe Is now
impressed by the idea that her
purchases of commodities In this
market during the autumn ars
likely to be unusually small
The Far Eastern currencies also
gave a good account Of themselves
and Indian rupees recovered 60
their recent high price of 26L
cents. Several. of the South AmerI-
can exchanges advanced also.
Cotton Report. o.
The anxiously awaited govern
ment estimate as to the condition
Of the cotton crop showed the ex-
pected large reduction both in con-
dition and yield As OF August
Is the condition is placed at ss.3
per cent as compar 4 with 64-7
per cent a month ago, while the
yield expected is 7,e37,0oO bales.
The latter igure represents q de-
crease OF 1.ll6,00o bales in the es-
innate during the month and Of
1886, 600 bales in two months~ II
also compares with last years
actual yield Of 1886. 900 bales and
is, altogether, smaller than any
crop since 1893. Although private
estimates ranged between a condi-
tion of IS and 5S per cent most
Of them Appropriated 81. At all
events, prices Jumped rapidly after
the government figure was an
nounced and December. at a late
price of 1863 cents showed a net
gain on the day OF 1.35 cents.
wheat prices were also firm. spot
premiums being higher and good
commission house buying being re-
ported. At sI.27 the December fu-
ture closed cents higher. -
Bank OF England Report.
A loss Of i per cent is shown
by the reserve ratio of the Bank
of England, this weeks figure be-
ing 14.6 per cent The change re-
suits from an addition Of s25 oee
pounds to circulation and tan In
crease Of a,SS3.O00 pounds In de-
posits. What has happened prob
ably is that the government has
again resorted to borrowing from
the bank in order to provide for
its interest obligations OF today.
which amount TO 2l,oOo.ooo poundN
With these diidends actually re-
leased,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
REV. AND MRS. Shell
LEY WILL CELEBRATE

Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley will cell
citrate their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their Odell home Monday. The
morning will be spent in a family re-
union. During the afternoon Rev. and
Mrs. Shelley will hold reception for
their friends. Rev. and Mrs. Shelley
were married on the banks of the
Rickreall, Polk county, at big pio-
neer camp meeting. The pioneer
couple settled on one of the earliest
Odell ranch places. Mr.. Shelley was
pastor of the valleys first union
church.
No formal invitations will be issued
to the golden wedding celebration, but
Rev. and Mrs. Shelley have asked that
all of their valley friends who read
these lines join them at the Monday
afternoon reception.
at will be day of great JOY for
us, says Mr.. Shelley, "and we extend
the sincerest and cordial invitations to
all of our friends to join us.
At $50 O'Clock there will be short
program rendered. Following this
luncheon will be served. Friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley will be in charge
of the luncheon. The committee con-
sists of Mrs. G. K. Bowerman. Mrs.
M. d. Odell, Mrs. VIII Kemp, Mrs. ].
E. Ferguson, Mrs. j. M. Taylor, Mrs.
Ben Krohn and Mrs. Harry Connaway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Christian Church

The Endeavor convention was not
well attended but the spirit of every
session was an uplift. The address by
Prof. Waiter Myers and the presence
of officers of State Union were greatly
appreciated. The pastor is now on the
field and earnestly asks the prayers
and help of every member.
Regular services next Sunday. Bible
school 9.45 a. m. Preaching IL a. M,
"The Secret of Power. Christian
Endeavor 7 p. m. and preaching 8 p.
m. Topic, "Christ the Worlds Sa-
vior." Come and worship with us.
j. G. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16

Apple Hauling Wanted - Tel. 3l42.
J esse Puddy. off
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
Miss Epping HOnOred

Miss Betty Epping, prospective June
bride, is now being honored by friends
at number of social affairs. Miss
Epping's wedding to Berkley H. Snow,
former Portland man and manager of
the Pacific Power & Light Co., will
occur at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Emma E. Epping, in the West Side
orchard district on Saturday. Rev.
Father Cronin. of Portland, will Off
ciate. Misses Jessie Lewis and Anna
mae Chipping, schoolmates here and at
the University of Oregon, will be
bridesmaids.
Miss Chipping was hostess Saturday
afternoon at a miscellaneous shower
party for Miss Epping. Sixteen girl
friends were present. The home was
decorated in pink sweet williams A
luncheon of coffee, cake and ice was
served. Miss Epping received many
handsome presents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-16
McRae Cuts Wood

j. H. McRae, who has been business
manager for the local labor union, has
taken the contract for cutting 1000
cords of wood from a tract just west
of Mitchells Point tunnel Mr.. McRae
has secured a crew and has already be-
gun preparations for his wood camp.
The wood. to be distributed through
eastern Oregon by the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co., will be fumed from the
camp to the O.-W. X. & N. tracks.