davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
11AlRCZzA /
kenyszermunka

Egy reggel hangos larmara eS
kiabalasra ebredtem fel. Mibe be
levegyiilt sir6, nyogdecsel6 es pa
naszos es megis oily kedves leany-
hang.
: meg A kezei g0rcs0sen
Molim. mem tehetem. Mi
csoda szegyen. +. BOISE MOI -.
Kinevetne az utica. -. a lanyok
uijal mutogatnanak ram, lrga-
1om
Hangos. erelyes csend6rhang fe-
lelt megismertem Icy
csak a mi csend6reink tudnak XII
abalni.
Hat csak vegye az as6t 6s
gerebly6t a kisasszony. Megyjink
kapalni Parancs 80. Meg
kell miivclni a f0ldet.
- De szetszakadna a cip6m a
tarl6n. -. kis bali topanol1. -.
t0nkremennek.
Johet mezitlab is = a frai-
lica.
= De kisebzi labamat k6.
Megd0rgoltem a szememet. u
Cyan micsoda veszekedes van az
eloszobaban? A feherfiigg0ny0S
ablakon besiit0tt a nap. Teletiid6-
vel szivtam magamba a Studanic-
ka-utca kertfainak 0zonos lehe-
letet. Val6ban szep es illatos varos
Belgrad nyarel0 reggeli oral
ban. TIT katonaSkodtam eS elvez-
tenn mindazokat a sep es dics6-
seges dolgokat, amik mint gy6z-
test es a hadsereg kivaltsagos
tisztjet megillettek. A naptarban
1917-et jeleztek. Masf6l 6v 6ta
mi voltunk Belgrad varanak tell
hatalmu urai.
Az el6szobaban megiSmetl6d0tt
a kiabalas.
Siessen devajkice. Bizony-
listen mem varhatok. Napred, !,
El6re!
- De ugye, a JovanovicS Masa
klsasszonyt mem viSZik kapal-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14

Kapcs6 Pal, 80 eves,, Miskolc. Eel
ber Janosne, Al ewes, Bees. Bihari
Weisz Zsigmond, 50 ewes, Debrecen. =
Lepores Samuel, GA ewes, Budapest. -
Simon J6zsef, 20 ewes, Petersdorf. -
Peters Hermina, 45 ewes, Opova. =
Weiszmann Bernat, szab6, Oakland,
California. Ovcsak Sander, Budapest.
= DR.. Soboslay Gyula, San Franciska.
= Berta limerick, 20 ewes, Szolnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14

Az alabbial,nak Foreign Language
Information Service Magyar Osztdlya-
nal Magvarorszagb6l Grkezctt lcveliik
van Xix AIT az iroda helyis6geben sze-
mGlyesen vagy level utian barmikor at
vchetik. Ha valaki ismerGst talal a ke
resettek kz6tt, sziveskedjek figyelmez-
tetni Gin: Foreign Language Infor-
nation Service Hungarian Section, 10
West 37th Street, New York City.
Kapman Joe, Cleveland. - Singer Ar
mold ~ ewes, Tab. = Rajcsay Janosn6
Wellner Matild, Doba. = Tucek Ka-
roly, Chicago. = Szegedi Lajos, Szat-
narn6meti. Weinberger Hermina,
3S ewes, Ahauj j-Cs6cs. Rem6nyfy
Aaios, 81 ewes, Kolozsvar. Rauh
Andras. Toledo. - Balazs Ferenc, "a
ewes. Rozsny6. = Kahn Etelka, szin6sz-
no. Nagyszombat. Mezei Ignacn6
Jlroka Ida, 81 ewes. Komarom megye.
Spisak Fischer Gvula, As ewes
Rozsny6. - Ambr6zy Adam, 40 ewes,
Ernesthaza Kovacs Daniel, Roston. -
Komaromy Tricb Sarolta. Finkel
stein Heinrich Vaszl6, Romani. = He
gediis Gabor. As ewes, Bihar Udvari.
- St6hsl Maria 20 ewes, K0rmend.
St6hsl Eduard, 35 ewes, Cleveland. =
Engert Janos, 60 ewes, Tinye. e
n n;
rich Arnold, mern0k, Vas megye. =
R6za Endre, zneesz, Arad. Kiss
Mariska, 46 ewes, Teszke. = Genzvein
| Ferenc, 46 ewes, Budapest. = Saba
dos Szova Janosne Trautner Maria
| Zsombolva. - Teichner Adolfne Greii
Mari, Kisujszallas. = Herkovits Jen6
% ewes, Gy6r. Deutsch Lajos, 5:
ewes, Gy6r. = Zsajden Zs6fi, go ewes
Mikl6sfalva. Schwartz Mihaly, IS
ewes, Ujfehert6. =, Homoki Janos 5!
ewes. K0lcse. - Harcs Josef, 60 eve!
Tolcsva. - Reisch Matyas, 80 ewes
Sopron. - Szalay Sandor, 6 0eves
Feher megye. Plank Lajos, Kraszna
b6teki. MarOs .Janos, 40 ewes
Makkosianosi - Herskovics Ignac2
"a ewes. Herskovics Tdai 80 ewes, Mi
halvka. Rosenberg Walach Lp6t &
Max New York. Imrovic FerenC
Bekescsaba. Keller Gyulane Szic
Fanv, Tata -Tovaros - Gabor Julian
ma, Nyarad Karacsony. Hincza
Huste Janos. Al ives, Huszt. - Bartk
Emilia, 46 ewes, Bartk6 Lajos, 81 eve
Sz0gliget. Bukovics .Inlanna, 4
ewes, Szenlr6. - Sandorhazi Eela, 3
ewes. - Reischl Netti, AZ ewes, Sop
ron. Mezei Tstvan, 20 ewes. Hont
megve. Csizmadia Janos, As ewes
Regely. Splitter Lip6t, Csuz, Komaror
megye. Domiter Gyorgy, Lipt6teI
la. Stebbins Clare, Louisville. :
Eckert Lajos, 4s ewes, Baden. Ma
gori Sandor5 AZ ewes, Nagyszalonts
- Ley Anton, 81 ewes. GySrsziget :
Lefkovics M6rn6 Gottlieb Eszti, Her
man Lip6tne Gottlieb Lujza, Gottlie
Aron. IS ewes, Nagymihaly. Bit
ner Ferenc, 40 ewes, Arad. Sals
mander Meier, New York Steife
Janos, 4s ewes, Nemet-Grona. - Kren
Rudolfne Csemi Katalin, Nyarad. :
Winternitz Nandor, Szabadka. - Star
Ter Hermahne Asct R6za. Bihar megy,
Erdelyi Janos, "a ewes, Saj6szent
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-07-14
MUNKA- A-ALKALOM

Videlre FLINT. Mich keresek
egy haztartAsi mnnkaban. gya-
korlott, f6zni is tud6 not. AL
land6 alias. 10 fi,etes.
Erdekl6d6kkel telefon (Anto.
75798( utjan targyal Mr.. Good
man, Youngstown.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04

Upon retiring from the office Of
Internal Revenue for the District
of Idaho. I wish to thank the citi-
zens and taxpayers for their hearty
cooperation and assistance in the
collecting of the taxes, and in the
many other duties pertaining to the
office. This helpful cooperation has
made possible whatever success has
been attained in the administration
of the affairs of the office since its
establishment two years ago.
l earnestly hope and believe that
the same loyal support will be CIV
en- to my successor, Mr.. Evans.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
9 @ Q Q 9 Q 9 Q @ Q Q Q Q CO 6
@ MORELAND NEWS. {
9 g G g g 9 g 9 9 Q g 9 9 Q

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hatch was operated on in the
Blackfoot hospital on Monday OF
last week and died on Tuesday. Drs'
Mitchell and Patrie performed the
operation. He was operated on for
appendicitis. The parents have the
sympathy of the community.
There was bundle shower on
Mr.. ana Mrs. Anvil Hale at the
home Of Mr.. Milo England, on
Monday evening. There was a large
crowd present and many valuable
presents were given the young cou-
pie. Mrs. Hale was Miss Lille
Belknap of this place.
Miss Crytes, the Primary teach
er, is sick and could not be at her
school last week.
Mr.. o. R. Mcbride and Orson
Crouch have returned from Lost
River where they went to hunt big
game but owing to break down of
their car they had to return with
out even a jack rabbit. They re-
port hearing of an accident at the
ArcO pass of two men being killed
by being mistaken for deer. They
did not learn the names of the men
DR.. Beck was in Moreland on
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Lewis Robbins, to care for Mrs
Carahan.
Miss Blanche Robbins has re-
turned to her school in the north
ern part of the state.
Miss Grimmett has gone to
Downey after attending the insti.
tute held in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Lavina Clark is nursing in
Blackfoot.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
good weather after the showers OF
Sunday.
The Relief society held their
weekly meeting at their hall. II
was we'll attended.
| The funeral of little Byron Hatch
was held in the l.. D. S. chapel on
Thursday. The home was beauti.
fully decorated with white and
green and the floral offerings were
lovely. Many friends and relatives
were present.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernal Leavett on Sept
26th and left fine boy. Mother
and child are doing fine.
The Riverside team came te
Moreland to play base ball. The
boys got beat, IL to in Riverside's
| favor.
The fourth grade had halloween
J party and rendered a good program
Many of the parents were there il
appreciation of the same.
Mr.. VIM. Christensen and Franl
Decker are at Tyhee, working.
| On Wednesday of last week Dol
cat visited Moreland, killing mum
Der Of chickens, also killing Mrs
Horizons Angora cat, and after hav
ing real fight with a number O
dogs, was killed by Malcom Bent
ley, while in the act of slaughter
ing chickens. The cat would til
the scales at 25 pounds. 1t wa
three feet and six inches long.
Mr.. John England Of Arimo, il
in town.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
negotiable paper endorsed by the

negotiable paper endorsed by the
banks.
The duty of the regional "agen-
cies" is to receive on behalf OF the
corporation the bank applications
(executed on proper forms) and to
pass these on to the organization
at Washington Together with spec
ific recommendations. They are au-
thOrized, before making their rec
concentrations, to call for addition
al information, "including state
ments of condition Of the makers or
indOrsers Of notes, drafts, bills OF
exchange or other evidences of in
debtedness offered as collateral Sc
curity for the advance applied for"
All the Information having been
secured and the recommendation
made. the application will be refer
red to the war finance corporation
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
RELIEF FUND TO
FUNCTION SOON
IDAHO AGENCY WILL HANDLE
APPLICATIONS FOR AGRI-
CULTURAL LOANS

Idaho's share Of the one billion
dollar agricultural relief fund Of
the war finance corporation will be
made available to Idaho farmers
through their banks by state
'agency" with offices in Boise.
Opening of Office Authorized
Crawford Moore, president Of the
First National Bank of Idaho and a
member of the war finance corpor-
atoms advisory committee for the |
| district of Utah and Idaho, announc
ed receipt of message authorizing |
the opening of these offices.
The five Idaho members Of the
advisory committee are. Crawford
Moore Of Boise; E. M. Kennedy Of
Blackfoot; John Thomas Of Good
| ing; F. F. Johnson, Boise and M.
P. Meholin, Boise who have already
met and organized the Idaho Ag-
ency." Immediately applications for
funds will be received from banks
and trust companies Of Idaho.
No Loans Made Direct
No loans are to be made direct TO
} farmers. The farmers who want re-
J lief must apply to their own banks,
} trust companies or loan companies.
} These in turn will make application
} to the war finance agency. But the
latter will receive no applications
from stock men or farmers direct.
, The war finance corporation has
[ appointed many agencisS similar to
the Utah-Idaho agency In the var
, ious agricultural anu livestock sec
+ tions of the country. All applica-
> tions Of banks for advances must be
submitted in the first instance to
them and all requests for informa-
} tion as to procedure, as to the char
acter Of security required, addressed
, to them.
} Under the amended war finance
corpora act the corporation is
} authorized to make an advance ITO
any bank, banker or trust company
which may have made advances for
agricultural purposes" The terms
bank, banker or trust company"
refer to any reputable and respon-
/ sible financing institution incor-
, porated under the laws of any State
I Of the United States with resourc-
es adequate to the undertaking con-
templated. agricultural purposes"
are defined as any purpose connect
| ed with the growing, harvesting,
' preparation for market, and mar
keting Of agricultural products, or
! the breeding, raising, fattening and
marketing of livestock"
The bank applying for an ad-
vance may receive no larger sum
of money than 1T has loaned out to
others for agricultural purposes.
Loans Payable in Year
} Advances may be made at any
time prior to July l., 1922, and will
mature one year from the date of
/ the advance but the time Of repay
ment by the banks to the corpora
e tion may be extended up to three
{ years from the original date of the
advance.
r The rate of interest charged the
t bankers will be determined from
time to time by the corporations
l directors at Washington. 1t is pro-
l vided, however, that the rate charg-
: ed by the banks to the farmers
! must not be more than two per cent
e in excess of the rate charged by the
8 war finance corporation to the
banks.
;. The corporation will accept as
J. security for its advance notes exc
cuted by the banks, drafts accept
ed by the banks or notes and other
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04

at Washington. II then approved.
the corporation will arrange with q
bank conveniently located to make
the advance as fiscal agent for the
corpOratiOn.-Idaho Statesman.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04

''Try today to live simple, sin.
cere serene life and tomorrow will
have more sunshine in it,"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

OF California title and should they
wrest the honors from the present
holding crew OF the s. F. South End
club, the southern boys will undoubt-
edly ask the winner OF the northern
regatta to come down to Coronado
Tent City and row over the famous
Glorietta Bay course on September
9th. II the San Francisco crew re-
;tains its title the coast race will he
rowed in San Francisco.
Thd Pacific Coast tennis cham
pionships now going on at Berkeley,
CAL, have shown that new stars are
being developed on this coast. How
ard Kinsey for the past two years
has been known as wonderful don
bles player with his brother Bob,
and was always fair in singles. His
performance against world doubles
Bill Johnston in the singles stamps
Kinsey as having even greater fu-
ture on the singles courts than his
friends have credited him with. True,
Johnston beat Kinsey but 1t was
one OF those victories whore The
champion was mighty lucky to get
away with it. Further than that
Kinsey showed remarkable all round
improvement in his game, and forced
Johnston to do his best.
More than one hundred of the best
eastern athletes are coming to this
coast for the national track and field
championships at Pasadena July 9 to-
.. Add to this probably one hun
dred southern California athletes,
thirty from San Francisco and about
the same number from Portland and
the Pacific Northwest and you have
as fine a gathering of the country's
and the worlds, best men that has
ever been gathered together on this
coast. The various big amateur ath-
letic clubs of this coast are tah!ne
advantage OF the visit of the eastern
men and having meets after the
championships San Diego with un-
questionably the greatest and best
equipped athletic stadium on this
coast is letting big opportunity slip
by.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
SPORT CHATTER
PACIFIC SPORTS SERVICE
3i7 Russ Bldg, san Francisco
By BILL UNMACK

347 Russ Bldg, San Francisco
BY BILL UNMACK
Pacific Sports Service
That champion of champion bicycle
men. Frank Kramer, is still riding
and beating the best OF them. Only
last week at Newark, Kramer won a
match race from Willie Spencer,
conceded to he one OF the best Of
the present day pedal pushers. Kra-
mr. won the match by taking two
straight races from Spencer. When
il is remembered that Kramer has
been racing for more than 20 years,
and that he held the world champion
shin for II years straight, it must
be admitted that such man is SUI
perhuman. Kramer today IL well
past 40 years OF age. which to say
the least Is more than dozen years
longer than the average man keeps
up competition.
With the Pacific Northwest row.
ing championships scheduled for
Vancouver, July 9Th. and the Cali
lornia state titles at San Francisco
July 18th. participating clubs in both
events are taking more than usual
interest in the series OF races. There
is reason. The winning crews in
the senior race are 10 meet later in
the year to decide the Pacific Coast
championship. San Diego is coming
north to San Francisco for the state
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

structive parliamentary drill. Mrs
H. Fuller lead the club in com
tnsnity sing.
Mrs. e. s. Willis and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Key Of Oklahoma, were
among the guests OF the afternoon
\ Mrs, Mcwilliams and Mrs. Ham
mond were social hostesses
Mrs. Winter gave a brief outline
OF the coming six weeks Chautau.
qua, '' 49, -:
1t was voted to hold the summer
meetings in the round table In the
Lithia Park.
Miss Grace Chamberlain, the
president, expressed herself as de-
lighted with the interest in civic
work which prompted the members
to hold regular meetings through
the summer season,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

Word From Former Ashland Fam.
ily.-
A letter from the II. S. Palmer
lee family, states that they are 10.
Gated on motor route just out of
Sacramento, Calf, and are all well,
The Palmerlees will be remembered
as former residents of Ashland, hav-
ing gone east from here to Dodge
Center, Mimi, about a year ago.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
CLUB TO ENTER FINE
FLOAT IN PARADE
BY MRS. JOHN II. DILL

BY MRS. JOHN II. DILL
corresponding Sec, Civic Improve
ment CdlbD
The Civic Improvement Club met in
Auxiliary hall Tuesday afternoon
The matter OF putting on float foi
/ the Jackson county parade was dis
cussed with enthusiasm. A strong
committee was appointed 10 make
and enter the float which will throw
down the gauntlet to all entries from
over the county and will. SO all Civic
members declare. be so original and
unique that the judges will hand over
the 500, first prize which Mr.. Win
burn has offered. without a murmer
Of apology to the second prize win
ner. ANY way, interest is high on
the parade and the following make
up the committee: Mesdames Il. +.
Marcy. c. II. Gillette, w. A Shell,
W. G. Curry, II. p Holmes, A l..
Lamb, = X. Hammond, c. l.. Hanson,
W. NJ. Barber, William Myer, Maude
Creeks, Mary Wiltshire, Mcconnell,
Ilinthorne, and maybe others so er-
thused over the matter they cant
stay off.
Herbert Bickford Passmore drop
ped In by invitation, met the mem
bers during the social hour and ex-
planned the music class work which
he will have charge Of in the sum
mer school A number Of Civic
members are planning TO take the
chorus work and some OF them pri-
yate lessons.
Another important matter from a
hospltable angle on Ashland's part
as hostess to the teachers from over
the state at the Normal Is the matter
OF loaning cotton blankets or light
covers to be used on the beds 9f
these visiting teachers. Several Civ
ic members promised covers yester-
day and all who will loan covers call
up Mrs. Fuller at once. These COW
ers and blankets will be returned at
end of six weeks school.
The Misses Edna and Margaret
Daugherty gave several Hawaiian
musical numbers. Mrs. c. l.. Han
sen gave a most interesting and in-l
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

Grocery Store Sold
The grocery store near the South
ern Pacific depot and formerly owned
by William Hibbs has been purchas'
ed by n. G Wolcott
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

Visits at Frisco
Mrs. N. G. Bates has gone to San
Francisco for a visit with relatives.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
ELECT NEW SCHOOL
DIRECTORS; MRS.
GALLEY CHAIRMAN

Homer Billings and DIR. ". T..
buchanan were elected Monday Ia
the school board aS directors for
the term Of three years each. DIR.
Buchanan was reelected and HO-
mcr Billings was elected to fill
the vacancy by the expiration OF
DR.. q. ". Grcggs term.
DR.. Gregg was succeeded rs
chairman of the board by Mrs.
Rosa Dodge Galley by right of Sc
nority. Other members Of the
board are ". II. McNair and v.
q. n. Smith. Fred :. Engle was
reelected district school clerk.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

The Philippine government is IA
cling bankruptcy, Major General
Leonard Wood and former Governor
General Forbes declare in a cable
gram transmitted to congress by Sec
retary Weeks, who asked immediate
action on bill authorizing the is
land government to increase the linz
It of Indebtedness from $4,000, ,000
TO $50. 100000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
CITY COUNCIL WILL
PASS ORDINANCE FOR
! DANCE REGULATION

Dancing cheek to cheek, the
Moonlight Waltz, the Shimmy and
two other representations OF terpsi
chorean art, names of which could
not be recalled, were cataloged as
taboo last night at meeting of tbs
city council when Hhe subject OF
dance hall regulation was aired IN
discussion started by Councilman
A. C. Joy. The general opinion Ol
the city council was expressive fol
a "cleau up" and to effect such an
end the ordinance committee wa,
instructed to confer with Mayor
Lamkin and Chief of Police Hatcher
for the purpose OF framing such
regulations and ordinances as would
be necessary The council was EN-
phatic in Its opinion that enforce,
ment OF ordinances governing dane.
es should be the problem Of the
dance hall proprietors and not left
to the individual enforcement of the
chaperon employed by the city. II
was stated that the chaperon, motto
ing Objectionable dancing. should
report the matter to the dance hail
manager with the demand that steps
be taken by the management
to have such couples excluded from
the dance floor. The ordinance, so
drafted that it will designate OBJ
jectionabla dances and have q
blanket" clause rorbidding the
dances under different names, will
be prepared in time for enactment
at the next council meeting, July ;.
In the early part of the discus
sion it was maintained by Council
man +. J. Shinn that the chaperon
has the power to enforce broad
ordinance against objectionable
dancing. The final decision of the
council was that definite citations
OF the dances was necessary
The council agreed, however, and
cited reports from state officers to
that effect, that Ashland was one OF
the cleanest moral cities in the state
regarding the conduct OF its various
amusemen places. Special credl
was given Chief OF Police Hatcher
for his work in establishing such Il
reputation for the city. A special
police officer. who has been doing
work for the state, recently engaged
by the city, told Mayor Lamkin at
the conclusion of mis- work here that
Ashland had less illicit liquor with
In the city confines than any other
place in Oregon.
The city council made a resolu-
ton to be sent to congress asking
that the battleship Oregon, of obso'
lete design and now said to be rust
ing at the docks in the navy yards
at Bremerton, Wash, be moved to
Portland where 1t would be fitted up
by the authorities OF that city as
rest ship that would aid in naval
recruiting. The idea, as originally
formulated by the city council OF
Portland, is to honor the veteran
fighter of the seas which would 9th
erwise be relcgated TO the scrap
heap,
Instructions were given City En-
gineer Walker to proceed with plans
for the construction of a sewer on
Mead street between Iowa and sum
nit streets. The sewer was pro-
poser by property owners on Mead
street.
Mr. Walker announced last night
that the extension OF Scenic Drive
was rapidly nearing completion. The
Granite street sewer, near the autn
park camp. he stated. will be finish
ed soon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

Kemns Once Staged Fight Here
Many local people are recalling at
this time that Jack Kearns, manager
of Jack Dempsey, on July 4. 1914,
brought couple OF ham and egg
fighters to stage an exhibition here.
One OF them posed as Red Watson. q
lightweight OF some prominence, but
some one discovered that Red was
fighting some place else that day,
and the cat was out OF the bag.
Kearns Is well known to n number OF
Ashland and Medford people.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
To Bury Medford Woman Herr

Mrs. Nancy ]. Brandon OF Med
ford died yesterday and the inter
ment will be i'm Ashland cemetery
probably tomorrow afternoon. She
had reached the ripe old age OF
nearly S6. The older residents of
this city will remember that she was
the mother of Frank Brandon and
George Brandon and that the fam
lily resided here for some years.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29

Mrs, Mccoy, who for sNeral weeks
past has been having a csSnce OF
scene from mountain TO sea lcrel,
The family car was taken ,long, and
there will be series Of delightful
motoring tours throughout central
California With San Francisco as "a
center of radiation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-06-29
SATURDAYS NEWS

Ashland Boy 70 Graduate
Wilfred Carr. former resident here
and employed in Whiteds Jewelry