davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
coMMrNIrY ENTERrAINMENT.

On Thursday, Jan 9th, at ChaptIco
Hall, the Fourth District Community
Club held It's regular meeting. The
enormous crowd IN attendance gave
evidence Of the enthusiasm Of the mem
bers.
Mr. Harry Garner presided and Mrs.
r. II. Hancock, the Secretary, read
the minutes of the previous meeiing
At the suggestion OF Mr. g. Frank
Wathen, who honored us by his pres
growth OF the Club, delegates 20 the
Agricultural Association meeting In
Leonardtown on Feb. 18th. we're elected
Owing 10 the Lenten season II was
decided that there be no entertainment
during February but that the monthly
business meeting be held as usual
Mrs. III. r. Burroughs was elected 70
direct the program for the March en-.
tertainment and refreshment and dance
committees we're formed.
The business meeting was followed
BY one Of the most enjoyable programs
ever held AZ ChapticO. Much credit Il
due Miss MAJ d Rceder, BY whom Il
was directed The entertainment open
ed with community song. Oar t,iuh
VIII Shine 10 Night. and this was
followed by i ihree-act play. entitled,
nMrs. Tukbs OF ShaniyEown, With
the following In the esst; Emily Glib.
son, Mary Sfone, MARY Weich. Frances
Hancock, john Gibsoa, Margaret
Yowaislxi, FAench Ovens, Nichoias
EIill, Ambrose Thomas, Aubrey Vow.
aiskl, Lanch1ter Thomas. Willie
Gardiner and Ursula Hancock
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
FoR SAL

AT Indiantnwn Farm, BaIed Hay,
Timothy aud Alfalfa. Apply to
MRS MAY s KEY. Chaptico, or
3. MATTINGIY SWAMI, Helen,
lr2T-6t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
catarrh cnnnot ne cnretl

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. 40 they
cannot reach the Neat uf the diaeA1e.
Catarfh Il 4 locst disease, greatly infiu.
Gnced hg constitutional conditions. RAILS
cATATsltH MEDICINE win cure catargh.
Ii Il taken iAthfnaily and acts through
the blood on the Hncooh Surfaces uf tia
System HALLS CATAglRH MEDICINE
10 cosnpuaNd ok some Of the best tonicn
hlood pufiaera The perfect combination
81 flsa ingredients IN HALLS CATAnHii
MEDICINE 10 what produces such Won
derful results IN catarrhal conditions.
u. 81 I Chenay a Co., Propa., Teledo. q.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
chaptico Items

Many of the Chaptico fdlk attended
the dance at st. JoseDh's last Friday
evening.
Messrs. Stevic Cough and Albert
Davis motored to Washington during
last week.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards is III with
paralysis. We wish her q speedy re-
covery.
Miss Lillian Hancock spent last week
end at Trent Hall, on the Patuxent.
Mr.. A. G. WEIGH and Mr. Maloney
are boosting business for the st,
Mary's Auto and Implement Go.
Mrs. Aubrey Gardiner has returned
from an extended trip to Baltimore.
Owing to dividends declared from
oil stock and increase in fur values,
Mr.. Stevie Cough Is having trouble
figuring his income tax. l?l
Mr.. Aquilla Hancock and Mir. Mon
ty Davis, OF Washington, spent Sum
day last at their respective homes IN
Chaptico.
Mr.. Lathrum Wheeler, of Hurry. Is
having q new store building erected
on the site OF the one recently Destroy
ed by fire.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
FOR SALE.

-Baled Glover Hay; $50 per ton.
HARRISON EwELL,
2-s-4t. Compton, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

Mr. Win. NJ. Loker spent Sunday
and Monday iu Washington.
III. j w. Freeman. 81 Great MIlIs,
was e town on Monday
n1lrs. George T Hntchlns, Of Holly
spent Monday in beonardtown:
NJ. w. ". waters, 81 baltimore.
spent last Thursday ii Leonardtown.
Mr.. j. H. Dent, OF Oakley, was q
visitor 10 the BEACON Office on Tues
day
Mr.. Legard Jones ID noted among
the travelling men making La Plata
last s3ek.
Mr.. ]. T. Swami, OF Piney Point,
was stransacting business In the county
seat On Monday.
Mr.. James g. Greenwell, OF ST.
3ohn, College, Annapolis. spent the
week end ~ his home, Britton,
Mrs. Al. A. Downs and Mrs 3. r.
Knott, Of Milestown, were welcome
callers At the BEACON office on Tues
day.
Mr.. II. J.. MaGkAll, She popular
travelling salesman, Is calling on st.
Mary's trade this week.
Mrs. @. w Whitmore, Of ST. Mary's
City. Is RECOVERING from an illness Of
several week. duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mattingly
have moved to the house "below-the-.
hllia recently vacated by Capt. and
Mrs. Walter Wise.
As the next regular meeting OF the
Orphans Court fails on Washington
Birthday, q legal holiday, the Court
win 9ees on Mondas' Feb. 2lss.
Mr.. s. d. Young, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John h. Chambers, at "Susquehanna
\ Plantations" Cedar Point.
Lost: February End black braid
hand bag. containing money and bead
ed purse. Finder please return TO A.
D. Stevens, Great Mills.
A sterooptIcan lecture on the Near
East Relief will be given at the public
hall, Mectnnlcsville, on Tuesday Feb.
18th, BY Rev. II. G, Goodman. county
director. Admission free.
Ladies are specially invited to at
tend the meeting of the st. Mary's
County Agricultural Society TO be held
In the Court House on Sat. Feb. 18th.
Through an error 1t was published
"a last weeks issue that the Cedar
Point Literary and Debating Society
would meet Feb. 4th. The date should
Ia Hnl. lIAh
Z '''7
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
IN MEMORL4M

In loving remembrance OF our dear
wife and mother, LYDIA GOODE,
lnec 6attonl, who departed this life
one year aRo, February 7, 1920.
To-day recalls the memory
OF loved one laid 10 rest,
And those who think of her the most
Are the ones who loved her best.
God needed an anges
To bloom in his garden fair,
So be took Otr dear mother and wife
Ana transplanted her over there.
Her Devoted Husband and Children
Dear Is the memory Of our daughter
and sister, LYDIA Go0pE who depart
ed from nsone year ago. Feb. 7, 1870.
We cannot understand why we had TO
part
From one we loved so dear:
But God, who dooth all things veil,
VIII some day make u clear.
So We win Try to still our hearts
And do our best 20 smile,
For God will let as 20 70 her
After little while.
Her Loving Mother and Brothers.
In sad but loving rcmembrance oi
my dear sister, LYDIA GooDE, who de-
parted this life February 7, 1920.
II had sem you st the lass
And held your loving bands
And heard the last Sigh from your
heart,
Twould nos feel 50 bad.
! dId not know The pain You bore,
did not see you die,
oply know you went away
And cid not Say goodbye.
- Her Loving Brother, Willie.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
anr-s-s--.a@--
=. s"', ,ss,s'. Sss,,,.. 60.

On 4ay about II a. M, tia
dwell s of Mrs. Zach Mating
ly, aim Elf wny besween Chapiico
and HERa, was totally destroyed by
hre lin asl he contents. There was
FHU lnsuranca.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

AN EA0 VNh tQsaA& NbiAHtI4Uk kAtANH Vi
our darling baby, little HELEN
MARIE, beloved da1ghter Of Nc and
Mrs. William ". Owens, ol Hed Gate,
who departed this life Feb :, 1912.
Nine long years wilh all Its changes
Since death strangely bade as part,
Cannot take from my memory,
Nor Thy image from my heart.
Days OF sadness still come over me,
Tears OF sorrow silently aow:
Fond memory keeps my darling baby
near mo,
Tho heaven claimed her PEARS ago,
We love her today; yes, We love her,
Just IS we'll as 80 did nine years apo,
And 10 miss-~ohl how sadly No miss
her.
And our hearts are stIll aching 20
But one lhougbs comes 10 u ID our
Sheis froefrom allsruublea and pain,
And We trust when our journey IS endsu
We uill facet aaf loved ole sgain.
n re conld open wida ny grnye
Ard s0e flly faaN uncn DOrp,
Or hear thy soiea Is ~ Ne erATo,
For Ne do nos sAnt sou % earth -
suffer agais.
Shall ~ Rrleyn because shn II happy
shall W. Wish her back 10 weepf
MOI We'ii Joy because Our Saviour
Placed 0of baby among hts angels.
Helnn was kind -boarted and oblig.
Ing danghlsr and fagorlto with ali
for Il she had an onomys we know
II not
By Her Loving Father and Mother.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10

For si.15 We will send to any reader
OF this paper, Q two.lb. box OF our
fresh homemade, hApd.dipped assort-
cd chocolates, postage prepaid. No
better chocolates made. Send us by
mail el.25 for g trial box.
PURITY CONFECTIONERY co,
I'D w. Mulberry ST., baltimore. Nd.
5-22.la-1v
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-10
Notice - creaIsors.

Orphans Court OF 81 Maryss County,
Set;Jan. IA, 1921.
Thia Ii 10 give notice that Che sub
scFiber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for 81 Mary's County. letters
tnsfamnnlnrH On The naLalA Of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
SENIOR CLASS PLAYERS SCORE
 UNUSUAL SUCCESS; PRODUCTION
 BEST AMATEUR PLAY THIS YEAR

Quality Street" the foU-act play by James N Barrie. was presented by the senior class of the Bisbee High School last night at the new high school auditorium. In the production the class ol zl trimphed not only in putting on one of the- best plays the school has ever produced but one Of the best amateur productions that has been presented in the district
 Quality Street. is a comedy unique in its cleverness. but not lacking in pathOs. and the high school players brought cut both sides of the play with remarkable success. The char acter pOrtrayals. for which the play is famous were reproduced by the yOnug dramatists with aRquestionable talent.
 Helen Mcdonald as Phoebe Thros- selr with Sam Kelly as Captain Valentine Brown" played the leading parts. although the play is really one oi smany leading parts. They were ably supported throughout by the rest O. .the cast. The work of Sarah Thomas as ''Pattyt a mad. comedy part. was irresistible. The appearance of Patty ons the stage invariably brought an added ripple of laughter over the audience.
 In their dual parts as. young girls al a ball and as els, 5pails ruu,lIEs s genteel school for children Heleif Me Donald and Florence McKsnzie dis played an unusual versatility. The Misses ~Willoughby." old maid parts played by Alberta HOule and Visa Ewing. were clever character DOT trsyals.
 The costumes and scenic effect: were exc i'r and carried out th' atmosBhcTe Of the play TO perfection An added interest was taken in the setting on account of it's being the first play to 2 be staged in the new high school aaditorium. The play was remarkably well directed and was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

staged with the precision of a pro- .fessiOnal troupe.
 On the whcle the production was one Ol the most pleasing bits of en- tertatnment that could be presented to an audience. The players were greeted by a packed house and their success was well attes;ed by the ap plause they drew.
 The cast follows:
 Susan Throssel Florence Mckenzie Phoebe Throssel - Helen Mcdonald Winoughby .-.----- Grace Hobbs Fannie Winoughby. Alberta H6ule Henrietta Turnbull Visa Ewing Patty 1.-----------------Sa Sarah Thomas Charlotte Parratt Ruth Adams Isabella ..--..--. Ruth Street Harriett .....---.... Jean Waters Ladies ats the Ball Margaret Moore and Helen OkerstrOm
 Valentine Brown sam Kelly Ensign Blades s---------------LOren Feltus Lieutenant Spicer- Louis Jackson A Recruiting SergeantIohn Salmon Master Arthur Wellesley TOmsOn
 --.-..-----... Ture HaSey An Old Soldier ------- Jimmie CarettO A Gallant t.-- Amos ShreVe William WIber Bowers | Children in Phoebe's School
 Edwina Honn. Julia Elsing. Mary E,lsing. Audrey Knapp. Frances Wallace. Anna Kingston, and 1 Louise Nowell
 Staff For The Production
 Business Manager Amos Shreve Advertising Manager-Jimmie Caretto Art Director -----A A Margaret Moore Costumes. Helen Okerstrom Stage Manager-----------Wi Wilber Bowers Electrician-.----- Louis Jackson Stage Carpenter ..--. Tom Devine Master of Properties EDen Lane Chief Csher--s----------------Ida Peterson sUshers- -------------AgneS Winters Elma Hill. Bertha Bergquis' ] Bertha Cary, Gladys Finlayson. Alice Selleck.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

~The Shepherds of the East'- will be the first pageant offered by the Rev. Dr. Allen Moore. r. R. a. g.. this evening at the Baptist church in this city. The pageant will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The shepherds of Palestine will appear iu the genuine dress of that country. a very consid- erable east having been recruited for the occasion The characters Will. bt equipped with scrip. sling. rod and stan The underlying theme Of the pageant will be an exposition of. the Twenty-Th;rd and kindred psalms.
 Br. Moore brings to his work of presenting biblical subjects hramat- ically lin the pure sense of the word nearly two decades Of experience as a missionary among Mohammedans and Oriental Jews. He lived in North ern Africa and Palestine for seven teen years and speaks the language of practically every country in thr region. He reads. writes and speaks Hebrew. Arabic and the dialects of the neighboring tribes
 Expenses of carrying the properties for the proper Presentation of the page ant will be defrayed ny free offerings at the door
 The program for he balance of the week includes:
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2t
 7.30 D. m.-CCnducted tour and General Allenby's entrance into Jeru- salem. Palestine wedding procession.
 Dramatic Presentation
 Eastern dress and it's lessons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 3;3O D. m.-Conducted tour; study of cur;os and antiquities: descriptive talk Of the model of the Tabernacle in the Wilderness.
 Special Feature Visit to an Eastern city home. 7:30 p. m.-Conducted tour: Church of Holy SepaIchre and antiquities.
 Dramatic Lecture Street scene and Eastern wedding WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23 S:S0 p. m-Conducted tour: Gus toms Tabernacle in Wilderness.
 Special Feature Visit to Bethany. 7:3O D. m.- Conducted tour; The Temple Area and King Solomon Quarries Cof spe- ciaI interest to members of the Ma sonic orderl
 C-amatic Presentation The Peasant of the Unchanging East
 Final Deverish Prayer trealisticl
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 3:3O D. m.-COndueted tour: Gus tens. Curios Tabernacle 7:3O D. m.-Conducted tour; Is there a Bible reason why Jerusalem was not bOmbarded?
 Dramatic Presentation Child Life" in seven acts The child in Mohammedan Palestine from birth to marriage
 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Special program
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

The Consolidated Mercantile Co. has
done its part this week in getting the
Hood River public acquainted with the
newest Mountain Maid sister, the vine
gar company's pork and beans. The
show windows of the store were filled
with attractively displayed bean cans.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet at 2.3O
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at Library
hall. Delegates to the Eugene con-
vention will make their report. A So
cial hour will follow the business ses-
sion.
Ralph Root, formerly owner of q
large EastsSide orchard place. is now
engaged in business in New York city,
where he has become manager of an
abrasive company. News of Mr.. Root s
new business was received in a letter
to E. e. Brett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Knapp, who re-
Gently returned to Aberdeen, Wash.
their home for the past year, from
southern California, have arrived here
to resume their residence. They will
erect home in the city. A new ranch
home will also be built.
The piano pupils of Miss Ruth Howes
recently participated in recital at her
home. The little girls gave their pro-
gram from memory. Those presented
by Miss Howes were Elizabeth Der
by, Helen Boldly. Joyce Nye, Eleanor
Derby. Virginia Abraham and Char
lotte Clarke.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Nichol, of Mo
sier, were here over the week end Wis.
lting Mrs. Nichols parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Carson. Other week end
visitors were DR.. Frank 4. Smith
and family, of Portland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Foulkes, of Portland. motored
up for the Fourth at the Carson home.
Miss Laura Rand. member of the
years graduating class of the Univer-
sity of Oregon and manager Of the
1921 girls glee clnb, has just been
elected soloist and Precentor Of the
local Christian Science church. Miss
Rand recently moved here from Port
land with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. <. Rand.
Having been selected corsetier of this
district by the Spirella Corset Co.. !
wish to say to the ladies that | am now
ready to receive orders for made to
measure corsets and will call at your
home at your convenience. Mrs. Fred
Howe, 6l3 Cascade Ave. Telephone 1888
for early appointments. jn23tf
Members of the fire department
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

spent Tuesday evening eliminating
dangerous dry grass on vacant hillside
lots. The motor fire engine accom-.
panied the safety first gang.
The Hood River delegation of the
Daughters of the Nile, an auxiliary or
ganization of the Mystic Shrine, re,
Gently entertained their husbands at a
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
C. Anderson. Sixteen couples were
present for the pleasant dinner party.
H. w. Hamlin, of Underwood, was
here Tuesday en- route to Portland or
business. He says the White Salmon
Fourth of July celebration was well
attended Mr.. Hamlin also declares
that motor parties visiting the Mount
Adams country were never more nu-
meIous.
The following were guests at the
East Side home of M. M. Hill last
week DR.. and Mrs. Clark Black and
daughter and Miss IRA Carey, of Port
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Snyder
and daughter, of Tacoma. The visitors
motored here. They were pleased with
local scenic and road conditions.
The merchandise shoot of the Hood
River Gun Club, scheduled for last
Sunday, was postponed until next Sun
day because of lack of pigeons. A
shipment of discs failed to arrvive in
time for last Sundays event. The
tournament of next Sunday is expected
to be an interesting one.
The Tuesday Lunch Club will prob
ably journey once month for the reg
ular Tuesday luncheon to the Columbia
Gorge Hotel. The suggestion, while
no formal decision has been made, met
with practically unanimous approval
Tuesday. The other Tuesday lunches
will be taken at the Hotel Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leslie, accompan-
led by their children and Mr.. Leslie's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, and
George Finley Marlor, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, motored up
from Portland for a week end visit and
to celebrate the Fourth. Mrs. Leslie
is Mrs. Blythe's niece.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
T. J. MILLER SHOT
BY LUTHER FAGAN

Luther Pagan, just out of the peni.
tentiary, shot T. j. Miller West Side
orchardist, at his ranch place about moor
yesterday, and then. threatening to
kill the women, forced Mrs. Miller and
her daughter, Louise Miller, to en-
ter an automobile. He disappeared at
later heard of his having been sighted
near fuckers Brige. Pagan declared
he was going to kill the women. He is
believed insane, and posses feared that
they would find the wreck of the auto
mobile. The car occupied by Pagan,
whose penitentiary term has just ex-
pired. was reported to have been
stolen from the Miller home.
Pagan, indicted here two years ago
on charge of attempted rape, Miss
Watkins being the complaining wit
ness, was found guilty by jury. Ac-
cording to the testimony at the trial
he followed the young woman, who
had been superintendent in a southern
California hospital, north. The testi-
mony tended to show that he attempt
ed to intimidate her. He was alleged
to have assaulted her one evening
while the two were on an automobile
ride on the West Side. Miss Watkins
is daughter of Mrs. Miller.
Fagan escaped from the pententiary
little over year ago. He was re-
captured in eastern Oregon.
The bullet made flesh wound in
Mr.. Miller's chest. 1t struck a rib
and was DETECTED across an arm. 1t is
miraculous that the bullet did not pen
citrate the chest wall, it is said.
A boy IL years old, named Anderson,
who was recently taken by Mr.. Miller
from the Portland Boys and Girls Aid
Society home, was also forced to ac-
company the party in the automobile.
Mr.. Miller was not felled by the bull
let wound. Pagan with the gun still
OH him and threatening to shoot again,
forced The man to walk to his home.
He permitted them to summon DIR. M.
Thrane, and even while the physician
was there, Mr.. Miller says, the wom-
en- were kept under the gun. Pagan
permitted DIR. Thrane to leave for the
hospital here with Mr.. Miller, but
threatened that he would kill the
women if any report was made of him
to officers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
Where Statistics Spell Something

OF all the business failures recorded
in 1920, a leading authority asser Is
that 84 per cent were firms that did
not advertise.
Some of these firms may have fig
ured that they were saving money by
not advertising, but quite likely what
ever they saved was used up by over
head; and they failed to realize that
overhead can only be taken care of by
volume and that volume is best in
creased by intelligent advertising.
IL in 1920 when it was easy to sell
goods, "a per cent of the firms which
failed were non-advertisers what will
the percentage be in 1921 when there
is keen competition in production and
selling. The Informant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
FRUIT CONFERENCE
IN PORTLAND SOON

Fruit growers from six states of the
Northwest, including representatives OF
local shipping concerns and growers,
will assemble at the Chamber of Com.
merce in Portland, July IL, II and l3.
for the Western Fruit Marketing con.
ference. Problems confronting the in.
dustry will be fully discussed and a
program for remedying the present
evils is slated to be drafted. p. o.
Powell, secretary the Ore
gon State Farm Bureau, with head
quarters in Portland, has announced
the program for three days sessions,
which are sponsored by the state farm
bureaus of Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia, Montana, Idaho and Utah.
George A. Mansfield, of Medford,
president of the Oregon State Farm
Bureau, is scheduled to speak on the
amalgamation of existing cooperative
marketing associations and organiza-
tions of additional units.
The subject of financing the growers
and acceptance of fruit paper by local
and federal reserve banks has been
assigned to f. A. Duncan, president of
the Yakima National Bank. Yakima,
Wash.
f. A. Bryan, of Boise, Idaho, will
discuss the future of cooperative mark
citing.
The necessity for an annual western
fruit marketing conference will be ex-
planned by Ward NJ. Sackett. of Ham
ilton, Mont, manager Of the Montana
Fruit Distributors.
The problem Of pooling Of purchases
is to have an important place on the
A speaker has not yet been
assigned.
The success Of the Oregon Co-opera-
tive Growers Association in its adver-
tising campaign will be told by c. |.
Lewis, assistant general manager of
the ASSOCIATION. Information will be
given on advertising various western
fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

Rubber Stamps at Glacier Office:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
Drifting With the Tide
(From Skamania County Pioneer)

NrIOII DhdlIdiIid OpuIb1 lOuCSiJ
John Bevins and Lee Garwood had
the experience of drifting towards the
rapids in a dead gasoline launch last
week and when they were picked up
by Smiths ferry boat, the boys claim
the rapids looked as high as mountains
and were roaring like a Kansas cy-
clone.
The two had gone up the river few
miles when the engine refused to
work. They were making their way
to the Washington shore until they
came to the eddy which kept them in
mid stream and rapidly drifting down.
People in town and in the country.
that heard them shouting at first
thought the old steamer Tahoma had
gotten back in the river and was
blowing distress signal. They surely
did shout, and good thing they could.
for they would have drifted over the
rapids in short time had they not at
tracted the attention of the ferrYman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

Bert Lampman and wife to Minnie
Lemon, 5 90 feet of lot A, blk 3, Park
hurst Addition.
Eliza A. Habersham to Ellis E.
Burns and wife, lot z. blk in Blowers
Addition.
August Paasch to Fred Paasch and
wife, 10 acres in Pine Grove.
j. F. Thompson and wife to Warren
j. Gibbs and wife, lot Of Thompson's
First Add. to Parkdale.
Lilly b. Brock and husband to J. P.
Naumes and wife, lot g., blk 2. Town
of Waucoma, an Addition to City of
Hood River.
W. H. Scott and wife to E. W.
Strong and wife, 40 acres in Fir.