davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
.oodbul-n Man
Committed To
State Hospital

For attempting to shoot him
self with a 20 caliber revolver,
Fred Nagel, aged Woodburn res
ident, was committed to the in
sane hospital on the petition of
his wife and Frank w. Corey, of
this city, after being examined
by DR.. r. d. Byrd.
In the commitment papers 1t
was stated that Nagel on the
night of June 10 pressed revolv-
er to his forehead, the gun ex-
ploding but with insufficient
ofrce for the bullet to enter the
brain. Upon his recovery county
authorities were Immediately ap-
pealed to and the examination
of the patient was made yester-
day.
Nagel was a native OF Ger
many, having been born in Leip-
sic, and came to this country over
40 years ago, he is seventy years
of age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Rebekah Lodge
Official To Be
Here June y

Making a tour of the entire
west, Supreme Lieutenant COM
mander A. w. Fray of the Re-
bekah lodge will speak here to
members of the organization and
to the public Wednesday, June
%, in the evening at Mccormack
hall.
Mr.. Fray will speak at Corval-
lis, June 20, at Wauna June 21,
Mill City June %, Clatskanie
June "a and Portland June rs.
He is making the trip from De-
troit, Mich.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
E.. J. Adams and
Brothers To Open
Packing Plant

The Adams Brothers Packing
company, of Portland, capitaliz-
ed at $4,000, filed articles Of
incorporation with the state cor
poration department here, Fri
dav. The incorporators are c.
G. H. E, H. P F. H. and E. J.
Adams.
The salmonberry Timber com
many Of Portland. capitalized az
s5O.O00. also filed articles of IN
Friday. The incorpo-
Tators are 0. J. Gray, A. L. yea
zie and ]. C. Veazie.
resolutions Of dissolution we're
filed By the National staIeh
company and the Cecilia Build
Ing company, both Of Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
July | Set
AsBargaiin
Day Here
League of Business
Men to Back Event;
Expulsion to Come If
Faith Is Broken

Speculation which has been rife
among housewives of Salem and
nearby towns as to when this
years Bargain Day would be held,
will be ended with the announce
ment, made this afternoon, that
the anual price descent will be
staged in this city on Friday, July
l.
Bargain Day, which, in Salem,
is rapidly assuming the import
ance which attaches to Christmas
or the Fourth of July, is to be
backed by the Salem Business
Mems league, it is announced.
This, it is pointed out, makes cer-
tain the days unprecedented sue
cess.
Every store displaying the
Bargain Day sign will give bona
fide bargains under penalty of ex-
pulsion from the Business Mems
league" is the announcement
which today came from the head
quarters Of the organization.
Bargain Day is an institution in
Salem, this year being its fifth
consecutive appearance. Last
year it was held on July 10 and
thousands Of Salem residents and
visitors from nearby communities
jammed the stores.
approximately so stores already
have become parties to the price
slashing agreement, it is announ-
ced, and more are expected to sign
within the next few days. The
names of the establishments will
be given out later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Capt. Rosenbluth
Given Hearing at
Washington Today

Washington, June 18.-Captain
Robert Rosenbluth of New York,
who is charged at Tacoma, Wash,
with having ordered the shooting
Of Major Alexander Cronkhite at
Camp Lewis in 1918, will be given
a hearing today at the department
OF justice. Investigation Of the
circumstances surrounding the
death of Major Cronkhite was Or
dered by Attorney General Daugh-
erty in April after charges we're
made duplicating Captain Rosen-
bluth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Man
Succumbs To
Appendicitis

Frank C. Grierson of stayton
uisu Yesterday at a local hospital
: The result of an acute attack
" appendicitis. He had been in
'.s hospital about a week before
rs death, but failed to rally after
IA operation.
~ uiierson, who was born about
~ miles north. of Salem, was
n. ~ son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
s... -,lo Grierson. At the time of his
b.a a'l ne was "a years of age. He
So. 3 oeen farmer for years in the
" Is survived by two sAters,
1s.. M W. E. Lynch of Cant Edge.
p..s sao, and Mrs. Henry Frank of
"a, .gneral announcements have
y Oesn made as yet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Eugene Educator
Urges Service In
Talk To Students

lace Clyton Griffith, Julia Caroline
Gromoff, Kathleen Hall, Carrie
Woodson Beatrice Halsell, Ralph
Stump Hamilton, Percy Malcolm
Hammond, Bertha Arthenia Har-
vey, Frances Mae Hodge, Elsie
Hop Lee Loo, Mary Hoyt, Mildred
Viola Jaeger, Gladys Mary Jansen,
Evan de Muth Jones, Everett New
ton Jones, Junette Elizabeth Jones,
Mildred Esther Judson, Mary Kee-
fer, Jean Mildred Kits, Bertha
Marie Krehbiel, Lelieth Kuhn,
Clark Madison Landacre, Milton
Isadore Latourell, Linda Emilia
Leisy, Olive Shirley Lester, Robert
Charles Littler, Catherine Mar
garet LivesIey, Harriet Marie Liv-
ington, Harriet Ruth Logan, Ruby
Loucks, Doris Erviette Loveland,
Miriam Lowell, Wilber Henry Nc
Cune, Edna Frances McElhaney
Gladys Adeline Mcintyre, Morris
McKenney, Milton Maurice Nc
Kinney, William Wilkinson Nc
Kinney, James Wayne Mack, Ken
meth Vincent Maguren, Mabel
Elizabeth Marcus, Doris Frances
Marsh, Florence Byrl Marsters,
Mary Eythle Mason, Samuel Arl
Massey, Myrtle Mae Maxwell, Har-
old Earl Meeks, Hale Mark Mick
ey, Harold Boyd Millard, Lola Gae
Millard, Ava Helen Miller Marlowe
Esther Miller, Alfred SdHuel
Montgomery, Olive Eugenia
Moores, Mabel Mae Murphy, Ger
trude Evelyn Needham, Doris Ell
len Neptune, Arthur Howard
Nicholson, Frieda Meta oehler,
Vera Ann Dorothy Often, Mildred
Hazel Palmer, Frances Louise
Parker, Rudolph Christopher Paul
sen, Theodore ROLAND Paulusr
Odille Abby Persons, Helen Carrie
Peterson, James B. Putnam Jr.,
ROLAND Florist Randall, William
Herman Rehfuss, Delwin Orzel
Reinemer, Roy William Reming-
ton, Homer Richardson, Mary
Winifred Rinehart, Arthur Laur-
ence Rise, Alden Roberts, Paul
George Roeder, Nellie Amanda
Rowland, Christine Schmidt, Dan
iel Thomas Schneider, Helene
Florence Seeley, Irving Shepard
Frances lone Shrode, Alma Sling
man. Elsie Velma Smith, Margue-
rite Fay Spaulding, Margaret Viii
ma Spence, Paul Howard Staleyr
Maude Belle Seapletou, Milton
Byrd Steiner, Blanche Dahle SUIT
ton. Opal Violet Tinmons, Geneva
Rue Treat, Eslie Gertrude Irene
Victor, Jennelle Frances Wander
wort, Ola Marie Volkel, Cleo
Leona Walker, Kathleen Isabella
Harriet Walsh, Ruth Gladys Wech-
ter. Julia Oria Welch, Trista Rosa
lie Wenger, George Downing
White, Frances Leona WiederRehr
Wayne wilkinson, Letha Marie
Wilson, Florence Elizabeth Win.
termute, Noby William zeller
Alice Marion Ziuzer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Wants
Championship
BOutStopped

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1S.-Dr.
Wilbur F. Gratis, of Washington,
founder and head of the Interna-
uonal Reform Bureau forwarded
IfOm Cincinnati today a petition
70 secretary of State Hughes re-
questlng him to stop the fight be-
tween Dempsey and Carpenter in
Jersey City on July 2. The petit
,ion was sent on behalf of the
Lle , and Thought club, an organ
,tatlon of business men of Lincoln,
NeO'' according to DR.. Crafts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Puts
Half Holiday
Plan On Shelf

Washington, June 18.-Presi-
dent Harding has declined to meet
a request that government en-
ployes in the District OF Colum-
bia be given a half holiday on
Saturday throughout the year.
The president is understood to
have stated that the granting Of
such a holiday when the need for
economy was paramount would
not be in the interest OF the pub
lie service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
REDISTRIBUTION OF SHIPS
TO BE MADE SAYS DENNY

Washington, June 1S.-A redis-
tribution of ships between the
naval forces on the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts will be announced
next week by Secretary DENLY. De-
tails are withheld but it was as
Sumed from recent developments
that the Pacific fleet would be
considerably augmented in
strength by the establishment Of
policy wereby oil burning yes
sells will hereafter be kept ON the
west coast and coal burners in the
Atlantic.
As practically ell of the latest
vessels of the ia are oil bIrnei :
1t was assumed that the Pacific
force would include practically all
Of the most modern capital ships
Of the navy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Amundsen
Back From
Far North
Explorer Reaches His
Home After Winter
Spent on Steamer In
Ice Pack in Artic

Nome, Alaska, June 17-Ronald
Abundsen, the explorer, whose
ship, the Maude, wintered off
Cape Serge, Siberia, arrived in
Nome today and will leave for Sc
attic on the first steamer, he an
nounced. The Maude lost a pro-
peller in the ice during the win
ter, and will be towed to Nome
some time this summer for repairs.
The explorer, noted for his dis
covery of the south pole and his
many Arctic and Anarctic voyages
said he would continue his efforts
to reach the north pole by drifting
with Arctic ice floes as soon as re-
pairs to his vessel were completed.
Wintered on Shipboard.
He spent the winter on board
the Maude with one native and
three white companions, and said
the party experienced few vicissi-
tudes. He reached Nome on the
trading schooner Herman which
had picked him up at East Cape,
Siberia.
With the explorer were the
daughter of Charles Carpenter, a
Siberian trader and chuchuk Es-
kimo girl, whom he will send to
school in Norway.
Away 10 Months.
Amundsen has been in the Arc
tic since 1918, when he sailed
north from Norway aboard the
Maude on what was expected to be
drift to the north pole. He re-
mained in the northern seas, un-
heard from, nineteen months,
making his way from the Atlantic
to the Pacific along the northern
coasts of Europe and Asia.
Bering sea was reached by the
Maude last summer and Amundsen
visited Nome for supplies. After
a short rest there during which
several members of the crew left,
he again sailed north, just before
winter sealed the Arctic, and was
frozen in the ice, as expected,
north Of Wrangell island, off 81
IBERIA.
New Record Set
An ocean current, believed by
some explorers to begin in the
Arctic off Siberia and flow across
and flow across the North pole to
Greenland. is being sought by
Amundsen, to carry him to the
top Of the world. Amundsen s
fellow countryman, Fridtjof Nan
sen, noted explorer, in 1895 made
memorable attempt to reach the
pole by following this current. He
found the drift not as rapid as ex-
pexted, left his ship and made a
futile attempt to reach the pole
over the ice.
First circumnavigation of the
globe through the narrow waters
between the Arctic ice pack and
the northern coasts of Europe,
Asia and North America has been
claimed for Amundsen as a result
of his present trip. He made the
first leg OF the journey in 1906
when he discovered the northwest
passage from the Atlantic to the
Pacific around North America
The second section was completed
when he journeyed between the
same oceans but around Euerop
and Asia between 1918 and 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Clarence E. Peck
Shot While Asleep
Wife Admits Deed

Portland Or June 18-Clarence E. Peck superintendent
OF motive power of the Railroad and
company was in hospital today with his right
side parayzed the result of bullet which struck him in the
shoulder and lodged against the spine His wife in signed
statement said she fired the shot her husband slept
home last night She attributed her act to his frequent
absence from home and the serious illness of their IL
Old son. She is being held charge of assault with
dangerous weapon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Marion Road Bridge
Completely Repaired

Repairs have been completed
on the bridge located on the Ma
rion road south OF Turner acrvss
Mill creek which was slightly
damaged by a heavy truck be-
longing TO the Willamette Val
ley Motor company, according to
County Commissioner Hunt who
was absent from the court house
al! day yesterday in superintend-
ing the work. The road was not
closed during the time the bridge
was being repaired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Pioneer Picnic
Is POSTPONED

The picnic. Of the Waldo Hills
Pioneer association which was to
have been held to day in the
Hunt Grove IL miles east of Salem
was indefinitely postponed be-
cause OF the weather, It was an
nouned this morning.
w. T. Hunt, secretary OF the
association stated that the picnic
may not be held until next year.
one package, 33c; package Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Man to be With
WifeDuringHer
Trial for Murder

Twin Falls, Idaho, June IL.
Paul Vincent Southard, fifth h':s-
band of Mrs. LYDIA Southard fac
ing trial here on a charge of mur-
der of her fourth husband, Edward
F. Meyer, arrived Friday to be
with Mrs. Southard during the
trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

Dempsey Scoffs
At Charge Made
III Divorce Suit

Atlantic City, N. j., June 1S.-
Jack Dempsey, training here for
his fight with Georges Carpenter
did not take seriously the report
from Pawhuska, Okla, that he had
been named as a correspondent in
divorce suit. He said he had
never heard of the woman and
never had been in Pawhuska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Hun and Poles
To Quit Slesia

Berlin, June 1S.-An agree
ment has been reached between
the German volunteers In Upper
Silesia, the Poles insurgents and
the inter-allied commission in Op-
peln under which the German and
Poles will begin a Withdrawal to-
morrow, II was learned from an
inter-allied representative in Up
per SiIesia, who arrived here to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
P PORTLAND Woman
Faces Charge of
Killing Husband
Defendant Placed In Suspicious Light by
Refusal to Testify Before Grand Jury After
Claiming Murder Committed by Burglar;
Attorneys Claim Justification at Law

Portland, Ore, June 18.-Mrs Louise Agee today
indicted charge of murder in the first degree by the
county grand jury which investigated the death of
band Harry Agee at their home early last Saturday
ing Agee throat sashed and the bedroom had been
made to appear that it had been ransacked by burglar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
eabi~at Res;ors

~, uon' June 1S.-The Norwe-
a si,..oin saoinet resigned today. says
Co., from Christianfa to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Circulation

Average for 1920. 525o
population of Salem 1900. 4258:
1910, 1904: 1920, 17.679
Marion County 1920, 47,177;
Polk county, 14,1S1
Member of Audit Bureau of Circu-
Iatiion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Sum
day probably rain in west: fair
east portion; moderate south
westerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall Al; maxi
mum 65, minimum So. set 55;
southerly winds; raining; riv-
er 1.6 feet and falling.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22
SHUQUALAK

The storm last Friday night that
did such serious damaeg to the sur
rounding country, passed by US, and
while many We're uneasy and passed
a sIeepless night, there ws no dam
age done.
The play, When a Fellow Needs
a Friend rendered by the school fa-
Guilty last Friday night, was witness
ed by a large and appreciative audi
ence All pronounced it one of the
best plays ever given in Shuqualak.
Each part was well acted and re-
ceived merited applause. The play
was presented at Brooksville last
Friday night.
On account Of incIement weather
the "Hi-Y" party that was to have
been given last Friday night was in
definitely postponed.
On last Saturday night Miss Ethel
Prince entertained at 900" in honor
Of Miss Dexter There were six
couples present and a most enjoya-
bic evening was spent, At the con-
clusion Of the game an ice-course
was served, Miss Dexter returned
to her home in West Point Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Howard Adams, who holds a
position in Texas is at home for
few weeks visiting his father, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Beulah Marks, Mrs. R. j.
Sibley and son Cyrus, Mrs. Roy
Strong and children, and Mr.. c. W.,
Burgess, spfnt last Wednesday at
M. Andersons pool fishing and all
enjoyed it thoroughly. At noon a
sumptuous lunch was spread, the last
curse being ice-cream. Mr.. Burgess
reports the catch Of several large
fish. which managed to slip off their
hooks Hwever, he brought home a
NICE size trout which gave him suf-
dcient fer bis supper All the party
report a good time.
Mayer Eare-zsEv is attending the
messing i the order Of Easter Star
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

At r us, Kansas, last Sauu-
day AEga ..h q. 2 "y, Rev.
i 10. Daniels, pastor q -ae u. \.
Cnu-a o taa. city oticIaung ~
.leu Ea.soa Hunter was united iu
marriage to Mss Jessie May Belle
Locso-.
Mrs.. Hunter is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Dodson Of Baxter
Springs. Kansas, and is a charming
young lady, who has host Of ac-
qaainta1ces and friends in the min
ing district, having been accountant
for the Empire DistrictElectric Ligh,
Company at their Oklahoma Office
located at Pitcher, Okla, for the past
four years.
The groom, Everett Edison Hunter
is an estimable young man and no"
is, and has been for several years, the
SUPERINTENDENT and manager Of the
Oklahoma Office of the Empire Dis
trict Light Co., having charge Of al
their business in this district.
The young couple will make theil
home at e21 East 9th Street, Baxter
Springs, where they will be at home
to their friends ON and after April l6
So here's to the newlyweds, better
known to their friends as the Empire
Kids" May peace. prosperity, gooc
health and happiness be theirs
throughout hfe, is the earnest wish
of King Jsck.-Baxter Springs, Kan
Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

Mr.. Jas. N. McMonics, Miss Nc
Morries and Mr. Priest McMonles.
and Mr. mad Ms. Oscar Phillips at-
tended services at the Baptist church
in Macon Sunday morning,
Misses Cage and Quarles, Mr. and
Mrs. Glover Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. wilkins, Mr.. NJ. A. Parks and
James Parks went up to Columbus
Monday evening and heard irwin
Cobb lecture. They were amply
rewarded for their trouble.
Tuesday afternoon there was fine
meeting of the Maids and Marons
club at Mrs. Doner's After the
usual lesson on the History Of
France Mrs. Fisher gave two
splendid readings, then Mrs. T. j.
Wilkins paid beautiful tribute to
the memory of Mrs. j. N. McMor-
res, who helped, years ago, to or
ganize the club. Mesdames Robert
Holmes and Henry Gay furnished
the music for this occasion.
Mrs. B. Menees spent Tuesday 10
Macon.
Mrs. VanCleve of "The Vale"
was week end guest at Mrs. J. G.
Nance's.
Mrs. Gardner Dinsmore of Pralfle
Point visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Philips the first of the week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Perry and Miss Allen
left Tuesday for the home of their
parents in Rienzi.
Mr.. W. B. MEMORIES has been IN
town this week on visit to his
mother, Mrs. P. W. McMorries'
Mr.. McClanahan and his crew OF
painters are brightenig the town up
considerably. They are doing
good deal Of work here
DR.. May F. Jones and her assistant
began giving the school children
physical examinations Thursday al
ternoon. !,
Mrs, Annette Smythe Tyndall
came home from Memphis Wednes-
day night.
A good many of our citizens have
boen to the Jerre Clark place to
view the destruction of the recens
cyclone.
After a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w,
D. Bell Of Deerbrook, Mrs. Dale Bell
has returned to Meridian.
Quite lot Of cotton was sold here
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Brooks of the unI
varsitv of Alabama, is visit ss Ia
Mary Bel of Deerbrook
The Rook Club Was edtefdaliii2 :
Friday evening by Mrs. G. H. HUG
son.
In the school auditorium sFridaE
evening. the faculty and pupils o-
+to qbuoualak school gave a play
agybaa A Man Needs a Friend,
which was greatly enjoyed. The
fine acting showed much talent and
coed training.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22
g0NUBEE WELFARE UNIT

NoAU5LE WELFARE UNIT
Iaesaoa If Macon was visited
tts week Au the pupils in this
schoo, were examined exdept nins.
Two of these We're absent on account
Of illness. Students and teachers
We're much interested in the work
and aided by giving enthusiastic CO..
operation. Some malaria was
noted and some marked under
weights TheschOSl children of Ma
con are really above the average,
tht is showing less defects TIM in
many other schools. Malnutrition
in the growing child is always Sc
rlous defect and should be strenu-
ousIy combated. The cause, which
may be some chronic disease, should
be coated. The diet, and proper
rest should BE- supervised. The
Farent-Teachers' Association was
attended Tuesday afternoon. The
mothers showed much interest in the
explanation made Of the Child We'll
fare work to be done in this county.
The Brooksville school was visited
on Thursday. A number of children
were examined. The Parent Teach
ers' Association in that town is CO.
operating. 1t is believed that the ex-
animation in the Brooksville school
will run 100 per cent.
Below we give a few rules to be
observed in combating mslnutrition,
or Gndetweight:
Nc. /. Every child needs fresh air
day and night. Be sure the bed
room windows are open at night the
year around.
No, 2, Every child needs at least
ten hours sleep at night,
No, 3, Out Of door play is neces-
sary for the growing child.
a. Clean teeth do not decay. The
the teeth should be brushed daily,
especially at night.
No. 5. Green vegetables put
roses in the cheeks. Be sure that
the child has fresh greens or lettuce
every day. The following are espe-
eially good; Turnips, lGttuch, car
fots,beets, cabbage Cooked, pota-
Toes, peas and string beans. Soups
are always good for children.
No. 6, Fried meats of any sort
should not be given to children.
lggs may be used cooked in any
other way than fried. Milk is an
ideal food, Every child should have
from one pint to one quart every day
and wu.ra the weight falls below
\ normal, should have at least
sassee pts a day. 1t should be
slipped slowly; not gulped down.
No. z. Every child needs to drink
fIom four to six glasses Of water
every day. Water and milk should
Be taken with the meals and never
lea or coffee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22
DE nth or MR.. j. F. JONES

en- illness Of several mont
Mr. J. y. Jones died at his home r.
Macon yesterday, April 2lsa shortly
after room. Suffcriue from 40
tack If rheumatism, Mr. Jones .oa.
to his bed shortly after the new YEA
and for two months or NOR hes
been growing gradually weaker, un-
til death came as a relief to his SUI
fering. His family was at his bed
side, Messrs, j. f. ad W. P. Jones Of
Hattiesburg, arriving several days
ago. and also his daughters, Mrs
Haunnstein of , Hattiesburg and
Mrs. Chambiss Of Laurel Phil, hs
Youngest son has been his faithful
nurse for the past two months.
MIR. Jones was born near Green
Vile, Ala, in August, 1912, and was
educated at Emory and Henry Col
lege and the University of Virginia
He was at the latter when the war
broke out in 1861, and his residence
in Macon was due to the fact that
as a pharmacist he was member OF
the field hospital of which the late
DR.. Minor was in Charge, He was
in the drug business here for more
than half century, and is the last
of the older citizens Of the town VINO
were in business here shortly after
+he war. He was a member first Of
the drug firm of Jones & Frehch and
later Jones e. FAINT.
He was one of the best educated
and most scientific men in his pro
fessin in the State, ad was a great
reader and student all his life.
Mr.. Jones died after receiving the
sacrament of the Catholic church, OF
which he became a member several
months before his death. His inter
ment took place at the Cathoilc
cemetery after Requiem Mass at the
church.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-22

several cabins gn the place Of Nh.
Ash Locke.
From Nr. Dewitt Archer, who
Was n town Wednesday, it was
learned that a storm went several
miles through timber belonging to
The Sumter Lumber Co, 1t was
about four miles west of the Lynn
Greek CT soIidated School, Mr..
Cade" he said, estimates that a
million feet of timber has been de-
stroyed. 1t was not blown down,
but twisted off and rendered un-
merhantaple.