davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
NOTICE To CREnIrnRc

The Estate of Steve Gully Deceased. No.
1925 in the Chanccry Court of Noxubee Codn-
ty, Mississippi.
Letters Of AdmistrAtidn on said estate
having been on the 2lst day Of April 1922,
GRANTED TO he undersigned by JOHN A,
TYSON. Chancery Clesk Of said County Of
Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required TO have same ~probated ar
registered by said Clerk within six months
from this date ldate Of first publication OF
this notice IN creditors.)
A failure for six months to probate and
register any claim will bar the same.
p. JENNINGS. Admir-. OF said Estate.
This 2sth day CT April 1929.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

We all should like a cook such as
an English clergyman advertised for
in the London Times. In his adver-
tisement he said among other things
that it was essential not only that
his cook should have a sense of humor
but also that she should exemplify the
spirit of Galatians ", %. Now, Gala
tians V, %, reads thus: "But the fruit
of the spirit is love, joy, peace, long
ysusSsp4 g~Sntenass >gaOdResSfetaith
created Episcopal parish of parl
County, Wyoming, should satisfy ever
an active man. AS the parish con.
tains 542O square miles. an area some.
what larger than the State of Connect.
lcut, making calls in the outlayinp
districts will be something of a camp.
ing trip.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
Cow Strayed

A light colored, unmarked COW;
little over three years old. Has two
calves and one yearling with her.
Cow raised on Matson Gale place but
sfrayed from Jno. Anderson pl?co
five miles east of Shunlalak. Notify,
j. NJ. ANDERSON.
Shuqualak, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
~Typewriters and Supplies
UNDERWOODS
81 DOWN

SO DOWN
STANDARD UNDERWOODS, fac
tory rebuilt, like new, ten days trial.
Easy payments. Five, years guar
antee. Telephone 272 ask for Mr..
DIVELBISS.
We also rent Typewriters.
DIVELBISS
Columbus, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

The State Of Mississippi. Noxubee County
Ply virtue of the provisions of n certain
d'ed Of trust executed by DR.. w =. Walter
and wife Mrs, W, T. Walker on the 2nd day
OF March 1920 TO T. J, wilkins. Jr, as trustee,
TO secure 10 Sam Phillips n certain indebted
ness therein mentioned, said trust deed being
recorded in Trust deed book No. 1872 page
GIT in the Chancery Clerks office in said
County. and the said deed Of trust and note
thereby secured being transferred and assign
ed with recourse ~ J, J, Madison on the
Goth. day Of March 1920 by the said Sam
Phillips AS thereon shown, and the said 7.
J. wilkins, Jr.. having resigned and refused
10 act in the capacity Of trustee. and the
said J, j. Madison, the legal owner and
holder Of the said note and trust deed, hay
ing appointed William b. Lucas as Substitute
cd Trustee in tire place OF the said T, j.
wilkins Jr. said appointment being duly re
corded in the office Of the Chancery Clerk 81
Noxubee County. Mississippi. in Book las
page 37l. and the said J. J. Madison. II"
legal owner and holder Of said note and trust
deed having requested that the said deed OF
trust he forecloscd as therein provided. |,
William h. Lucas. the undersigned as substi-
tuted trustee, viii on Monday the 22nd dav
of May 1922 within legal hours in front Of
the door Of the Courthouse in the CNy OF
Macon, Noxubee County. Mississippi proceed
TO sell at auction to TIE highest bidder for
cash
One lot No. Six as shown in n map Of tn.
A. II. Cooper. S. X. Cunningham addition tC
the town of Brooksville and recorded in Bool
One page Two of the record of maps of citiC'
Towns and villages Of said County and State
The property mentioned in said trust dee,
will be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness ant
the cost Of this proceeding.
This April eth, 1929.
WILLIAM p. LUCAS
Substituted Trustas-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

The following excellent suggestion
to 1922 farmers is taken from the ad-
vertisement of a leading Jackson
bank: "Choose We this day whom we
will serve" With six to eight acres
cotton to the pillow and the balance Of
the land planted to food, feed and pas
ture crops, the barns and warehouses
of the growers will be filled with home
raised supplies and u people will
have helped to lay the foundation for
permanent prosperity. The decision
that each individual farmer makes
as to the crops he grows this year is
of great Importance, not only to him
self, but to the entire South.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
ROAD BUILDING LAW
House Bill SSS Repeats Certain High.
Way Statutes

way statutes
Jackson, MiSs.-Now that road
building since the weather has be-
come propitious is almost the rule,
without exception, throughout MisSiS-
sippI, house bill SS9 of the new law
providing how the taxpayers may,
by petition, fix tax levieS for road
purposes, and which repeats all other
laws or parts Of laws in conflict with
the same, is become in demand, many
inquiries being made for it, As the
laws will not be ready for public dis
tribution for some weeks the provis-
ions of this will be read with interest
in every district in the state.
The law provides that the adult
resident property taxpayers of any
road district. whether said district be
composed of an entire county or only
a part thereof, under whatever sys-
TEN or law the roads of said district
are being constructed or maintained,
may on or before the first day of the
term at which the tax levies are
made, file with the clerk of the board
of supervisors a petition asking that
the tax levy for road ma ntenance or
construction, or both, be Fixed a nam
ed amount; and if such petition, filed
within %id time, shall be signed by
a majority of the adult resident pro-
perty taxpayers Of said road dis
trict, then the board of supervisors
shall fix the tax levy for that year in
said district for such purposes at the
rate named in said petition, and at no
other rate; provided, however that
this provision shall not apply to nee
essary levies for interest, sinking fund
and redemption of bond issues. nor
to levies for maintenance of any road
constructed with the aid Of federal
funds, where agreement or promise
has been or NAV he made, in orde,
to secure such aid. that said roads
will be maintained to a certain stand.
ard or requirement: and provided thai
where no such netition is filed the
board of Supervisors shall have au.
'hNrity to make the levy as hereto
fore.
The law further provides that tn,
board Of supervisors shall, rot late
than thu regular meeting next pro
ceedinr the meeting at which the to-
levies are to he made. enter upon it
minutes an.order defining the various
road districts in the county and speci
flying under what acts or statutes an
q. bv what svstems or methods the road
of the various districts are to be main
tanned and constructed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
Stave Bolts Wanted

Wanted-Oak stave Bolts. delivered
at Cranford's bridge. For particulars
write or see G.. G. WILLIAMS,
Route l, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
OF Interest to
COlOred People
Field Day AWdrdS.

Field Day ArdrdS.
|. Baskets
P.nc-S,rdw-lSt. Belmont.
keeu-lSL. Lower Running Water
Snuck-lSG NoXubee Industrial.
heed ANA kap.er-Otha Lee
lrsklu, Macon.
White Uak SputS-Bell Harlan,
Sweet Prospect,
IL. Sewing
Cotton dress with hat to match
lSt-Mary Deloach, Chairman.
2rd-Otha Lee lrskin Macon.
Srd-Willie l.. Dantzler Commu-
nifty.
Six Hanukerchiefs Made b. one Girl
/. Emma Howard; Pra,rle Point,
,. Isabella Allen, Sweet Prospect.
Sd. Lucille Duck, Nj. Bethel.
Pair Pillow Cases with Crochet on
them
|. Annie Perkins; Lower Run. Water
,. Nancy Jane Martin, Binpn.
5 India Moore, Rry Greek.
Towel Set with Crochet on 1t.
/. Prairie Point.
,. Macon.
3. Leona Tippett, Goodwin
Room Set of Yellow Domestic.
/. Mashulaville,
2. Made Bell Cross. Mt. Moriah.
Embroidered Bed Set.
|. Beatrice May, Mashulaville.
2. Vida Po%indexter, Mt, Moriah.
Quilts.
MARY Jones, Chairman, ne
2. Sims School.
3 Inez Lovelace, Lower Run. Water.
Applique on Any Article
/ Eddie May Span, Sims.
9 Gaybrillia Hewlett, Lower r. W.
3. Leona Tippett, Goodwin.
Embroidery on Any Article
l Noxubee Industrial School.
2 Cornelia Cotton, Chairman
3 Lille B. Rodgers, Binion .
Stenceling
l Inez Lovelace, Lower r. Water.
9 Katie Goodwin. Lower X. Water.
Serving Tray
/ Ella Hewlett, Lower r. Water.
2 Katie Goodwin, Lower R. Water
Tatting
l Lula Mary Perry, Community.
Rugs-Sack
/ India Moore, Dry Creek.
9 Josie Turner, Sweet Prospect.
3 Frances Ayler. Mt. Moriah.
Rug-Sack and String.
Annie Mary Seymore, Lower r, W
2 Lula Bell Hewlett, Lower R. W..
Shuck Work
Julia Walker, Dry Creek.
2 Maggie Perry, Belmont.
3 Pecola Little, C~ooksville.
Hand Bag
cora Patton, Coohsville.
2 Eddie May Walker, Mashulavill'
3 Ida May Cotton, Chairman.
). Chair Bottoms
/ John r. Cotton, Macon
!, 2 Henry Moore, Dry Creek.
|, 3 Chester Winston, Belmont.
-, Foot Mats
/ Hay Jackson, Macon
2 Earl Paulette, Belmont.
5 Wall Pockets
l Gabriila Hewlett, Lower K. w.
= 2 Maggie Gavin, Drake Hill.
$ 3 Lula Gavin, Mt. Zion,
t Napkin Ring
r / Mary E. Beasley, Noxubee Indu
e 2 India Moore. Dry Creek.
: House Shoes
t / Ella May Hewlett. Lower r. W.
: 2 Leila B.. LsRnons, Zion Hill.
! ss,ss
* 2 Viola Mitchell
3 Edward Hill ,Binion.
u Wisk Broom Holders
:. Annie Lou Holly, Dry Greek.
y. z Henry Moore, Dry Creek.
Z Table Mats
> ! Gabrillia Hewlett, Lower r. w.
z Rosa L. Johnson. Sweet Prospec
v 3 Sue Thomas, Zion Hill.
q Picture Frames
vi Lula B. Lemons, Zion Hill.
z Alberta Gavin, Mt. Zion.
v o May Lou Hunt, Mashulaville.
WOOD WORK
AK Handles
Reese Candy, Belmont
. 2 Kars Jones, Chairman.
3 Aaron Ormsby, Noxubee Industri
Rub Boards
l William Aller, Sweet Prospect.
z Lee May, Lower R. Water.
20 Sims School.
Best General Display
l Belmont.
2 Macon.
Spelling
Clark Jordan. Ballard .
2 Virgil Pitts, Macon.
-&~
| EHlnncI DnfiOn Duu ToI,Ixuto.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Good bargaining makes a thick
purse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
NELSON STEVENS
TRUSTEES SALE

j. S. CAVETT
Commissioners of Dis. No. | NoNubee 90, NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
MEETING WITH DOCK
COMMISSION CALLED

A. w. Stone, who characterizes the
approaching session as one of the most
important recently called for partici-
patton of fruit growers, has issued a
call for a conference Of apple growing
and shipping interests with the Port
land Dock Commission next Monday.
Mr.. Stone is urging as many local
growers as possible to be present at
the meeting. He anticipates that a
large delegation of growers of the
Willamette valley and southern Oregon
will be present. Growing and ship
ping interests of Mosier, White Salm-
on and Underwood will attend the
meeting.
Mr.. Stone is the chairman of a COM
mittee of apple shipping interests re-
Gently appointed to secure an inter-
district cooperation Of fruit growers
for the solution of general problems
that confront the industry as a whole
throughout the northwest. The fruit
men will meet at the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce at 9.45 o'clock Mon
day morning and proceed to the dock
commissions office at 10 o'clock. An
endeavor will be made, it is SAID, to
formulate some definite plans for the
construction by the dock commission
of municipal storage plant for use by
Oregon and Washington apple ship
pers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
WATER DEVELOPMENT
WILL COST HEAVILY

During the months of January, Feb
ruray and March, "a permits have been
issued by State Engineer Cupper, for
the appropriation of water from streams
throughout the state of Oregon. The
permits cover the irrigation of 10. 100
acres of land. the development of 1903
horsepower, and stbe use of water for
mining, municipal, domestic, and vaTi-
GUS other purposes. The estimated
cost of construction work under the
permits is approximately $2l3. 900.
During this period. four permits to
construct reservoirs for the storage of
741 acre feet of water were issued
and the estimated cost of construction
work is SIS, 600.
In Hood River county. permits have
been issued to NJ. Louise Wygant, of
Portland, covering the appropriation Of
water from an unnamed stream for
luming timber in Hood River county.
at an estimated cost Of 81. 200.
To s. o. Hamblin, Of Hood River,
covering the appropriation of overflow
water from Coe spring for development
Of three horsepower. and irrigation Of
a small tract, at an estimated expend-
iture Of S4l0.
To c. Nelson. of Cascade Locks, COW
ering the appropriation Of water from
an unnamed spring for domestic pur-
poses, 70 cost approximately $500.
To G. J. Carlson, of Hood River,
covering the appropriation Of water
from an unnamed spring for domestic
PURPOSES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

Twenty-Five members of Eden En-
campment, |. o. o. +. visited an en-
campment at White Salmon one night
last week. A local team exemplified
degree work in the initiation of Klcki-
tat county candidates. The visitors
were guests of honor at banquet
given by the White Salmon Odd Eel
lows. They returned home via the
White Salmon ferry little before day
break.
At impressive ceremonies at the I'm
manuel Lutheran church Sunday, con-
firmation was administered to a Cate
chumen class of seven. Rev. p. Hill
gendorf officiated. Those being con-
firmed were: Myrtle Jacobsen, Hazel
Westram, Eldred Gather, Hazel and
Gladys Rath. Max Osterburg and Theo-
dore Lehman. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with wildhowers and
native greens. A large crowd was
present.
Steve Eby, on returning last Thurs
day to his automobile, which he had
left parked at an Oak street curbing,
found it on the sidewalk. j. M. Gull
bertson had left a larger passenger car
parked higher up on the same street.
Mr.. Culbertson's brakes worked loose.
and his machine in its downward, spec
tacular plunge lifted the smaller car
over the curbing. The collision halted
the Culbertson car and enabled pedes-
trians to board it and reset the brakes.
A year ago a truck struck Mr.. Eby's
car in a similar accident.
Anthony II. Euwer, poet, author and
artist. who spent the winter in New
York City. has been visiting the past
several weeks at the Upper Valley
ranch of his brother, Eugene c. Euwer.
Next week Mr.. Euwer will leave for
Portland to meet Mrs. Euwer. formerly
Miss Ruby Page Ferguson, nationally
known chautauqua lecturer and inter-
prefer. who has been on tour Of south
Atlantic states, Teaxs and California.
MIR. and Mrs. Euwer plan on making
Portland their permanent home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Easter Services at St. Mary's Church

St. Mary's church will celebrate
Easter Sunday with a special musical
program. The choir under the difec-
tion Of Mrs. Morden. will render the
following numbers:
Vide Aquam. Werner, chorus.
Kyrie and Gloria from Rosewig' e
Mass in G.
Credo, LeOnsrd's in Z.
Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del,
Margo.
Regina Coeli. Lambilotte, Mrs. Hick-
ey and Mrs. Morden.
Et Incarnat1s Est, Mrs. Morden and
Ed Dresser.
Q sslutsris; cOncOnec Mrs. Hickey
and Mary Hsslinger.
Tsntum Ergo, Weigands, chorus.
SOpr amos, mesoames Dresser, Hick-
ey, Felton and Miss M. Haslinger.
Altos, Mesdames King and Mohr.
Tenors, FL Dresser and George Has
linger.
Basses. AlphOnse and Peter Mohr
and John WOstl.
Miss Clara Haas. organist.
The masses Sunday will be at and
10 80 q. m, with Father Macmillan
officiating.
Maaees - ch mary VIII De kal0 AZ
9 O'Clock tomorrow morning and st z
o'clock Saturday morning. A special
evening service will be held at 7.S0
O'Clock Friday.
Father Thomas announces that ser
vices at the Parkdale church will be
resumed now that road conditions have
/ been improved. Masses will be said
each fourth Sunday. A service viii be
held st Csscsoe Locks next Tuesday
morning ct 7.30 O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Isen.
berg, Monday, April 10, an 8-pounC
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kimball, who
have spent the winter in Portland,
have returned to Hood River.
Manager A. W. Sedwig, of the CO.
lumbia Gorge hotel, spent the first of
the week in Portland on business.
DuckwaIl Bros. have purchased a
new Dodge touring car from Bennett
Bros.
Coming, one day only, Easter, April
16. Let Webber's Cleaners get your
clohtes ready. Phone 1912. We call
and deliver.
Two of the best investments in Hood
River orchards for sale by J.. B. Lis
ter, one of 80 acres and one of AZ acres
at bargain prices. a13a20
Hides Hidesl Highest prices paid.
Will call at any place in Valley. Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele-
phone 5639, and IL. Bresaw will call. f9tf
We have secured the services of an ex-
perienced mechanic and can now take
care of all your automobile needs. How
ell Bros. Tel. 255l. a4tf
Cedar posts and poles; rough, dressed
and flume lumh her; Eastern Oregon al.
falta hay. Call Odell II for low deliv-
cred prices. ais
Big dress parade Easter Sunday.
Will you be there? Webber's will get
your clothes ready. Phone 1912. Our
wagon will call.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Mitchell have
left for Portland to make their home.
Mrs. Mitchell is a daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. j. G. Hanna.
H. B. Leonard, Grand Army veteran
who has been i'll with influenza and af-
ter effects of the disease, is again able
to be out.
The ladies of the Lutheran church,
who on April l held bazaar and sale
at the Franz store, report that the
event was entirely successful.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs H. Gross at
their home Monday, April 3, daugh-
ter. The young lady has been named
Sarah.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart, who
spent the winter season on a motor
tour of southern California. have re-
turned home.
Let the Methodist ladies' supply your
Easter dinner with baked goods, pies,
cake, breads and pastries. Bake sale
will begin at Franz store Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Give your car an appearance of which
you will be proud. Have new celluloids
put in now before the Spring touring be-
gins. +. t. Mullikin, the top repair
man, at Weber's Harness Shop. f9tf
Get your floors cleaned the Universal |
way. Makes old floors look like new and |
new floors look better. Let us figure
with you. f. B. Loving & f. w. Spen-
GER. Phones 1898. l461. i5tf
F. T. Anderson has reestablished his
tailor shop on Twelfth street on the
Heights. New equipment has been
added, and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
welcoming the return of old patrons.
Miss JuIianne Creighton, Miss Reed,
DR.. Wesley Wheeler and Paul Davey
week end with Miss Creighton's grand
father, j. L. johnson.
Let the Methodist ladies supply your
Easter dinner with baked goods, pies.
cakes, breads and pastries. Bake sale
will begin at Franz store Saturday
at 10 o'clock.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems club will have dinner at the Ho-
tel Oregon Friday evening at $50
D clock. Reservations must be made
with Mrs. McMullin before 10 O'Clock
Friday morning, An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Library Notes

The following new children's books
are at the county library:
Babbit-Jataka Tales.
Bannerman-Li Black Sambo.
Brown Brothers and Sisters.
Brown-Flower Princess.
Mother West Winds When
Stories.
Dyer-Sniffy. Snappy and Velvet
Paw.
Lang-Green Fairy Book.
Lang-Red Fairy Book.
Meyer-Orchard and Meadow.
Meyer-Under the Blue SKY.
Patch-Bird Stories.
Potter-Tale of PiglinR Bland.
Potter-Tale Of Jimmy Tiptoes.
Pyle-As the Goose Flies.
Pyie-Six Little DUcklings.
Rolt Wheeler - Hunting Hidden
Treasure in the Andes.
Rolt-Wheeler - Plotting in Pirate
Seas.
Spyri-Little Curly Head, the Pet
Lamb.
Tappan-Dixie Kitten.
Turpin-The Old Mines Secret.
White-Brothers in Fur.
White-Enchanted Mountain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

| Mrs. l.. S. Bennett was a recent Wis
tor in Portland with her mother, Mrs
e. A. Noyes.
Frank B. Mercer, who is engaged or
contract for grading section of The
Dalles-C California Highway at Gate
way, was here over the week end on
business.
The Belmont Circle of Riverside
church will meet promptly at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. M. J.
Foley. All members are asked to bring
thimbles and darning needles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Whitley were
down from Dee Saturday. They re-
port that two inches of new snow COW
cred the earth that morning. The new
snow, however, did not last long.
You all know the excellence of the
baked goods prepared by the Asbury
Methodist ladies'. They will hold an
Easter bake sale, beginning at 10
o'clock at the Franz store Saturday
morning.
Bennett Brothers report the follow
ing car sales: Dodge Brothers touring
cars to Duckwall Brothers and Mrs. J.
r. Nickelsen; Dodge Brothers road
sters to Frank Massee and Mrs. Anne
c. Haxby.
A silver tea for Pythian Sisters and
their friends will be held at the home
of Mrs. j. P. Vending, 1904 Eugene
street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. J.. S.
Boyd, Mrs. L. F. BraZeau and Mrs. A.
G. Thompson are assisting the hostess.
En- route from Victoria, B c., to
Hollywood, Calf, where she will
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
Laura Sinclair has been here the guest
of her cousin, K. W. Sinclair, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. k. B. Bennett and fam
lily have moved to the rectory of st.
Marks Episcopal church. Harold
Tucker and family have moved to the
Columbia street home formerly occu-
pied by the Bennetts.
You all know the excellence of the
baked goods prepared by the Asbury
Methodist ladies'. They will hold an
Easter bake sale, beginning at 10
O'Clock at the Franz store Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Andrews have
returned from San Diego, Calf. where
they spent the winter. The journey
was made by automobile. Mr.. An
drews says the trip north was made
without trouble. Road conditions, he
says, are fairly good.
Just received consignment of beau
tiful dresses, coats and wraps direct
from wholesale house, which | will be
able to sell at very special prices. This
shipment will be in for three days
only, April 13, Ia and Is. Do not for
get the dates. A deposit will hold any
garment. Monner's.
The Frankton Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet next Wednesday.
Rev. Boldly and Truman Butler will
speak. Mrs. G. H. Henney will sing.
Refreshments will be served. AS it is
the last meeting of the year, a large |
is desired to elect officers
for the next year.
The temptation to make record run
from Portland to The Dalles resulted
in the arrest Thursday by Traffic Off |
man. Officer Murray
arresting him as he reached the city. |
Justice of the Peace Onthank assessed
a fine of Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis, Jr.. of |
White Salmon, where Mr.. Lewis is with |
the Standard Oil Co., were here last
week en- route on motor trip to the
of Oregon for visit with
Mr.. Lewis brother, Capt. Francis c. |
Lewis, member of the u. of o. faculty, |
and sister, Miss Jessie Lewis, stu
dent there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
GOLF MEETING TO
BE HELD TODAY

A meeting of golf enthusiasts will
be held today for the purpose of financ-
ing a proposed golf club on the Oak
Grove place of Herman Pregge. The
local golfers express the belief that
chased by sale of bonds. The ranch
comprises $50 acres, with a plot suffi-
GENTLY large for links already cleared.
The tract is valued at 500, 600, and the
owner, it is stated, is willing to aid in
fostering the golf links plans by taxi
ing $5, 900 in bonds.
Citizens express enthusiasm over the
golf club plans, declaring that links
here will be an asset in aiding with
the development of the districts scenic
asset. The course, too, it is declared,
will increase visitors to local resorts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
VII. Taft Hears Of Mothers Death

w. H. Taft received a telegram
Tuesday from bis brother, Chas. W..
Taft, Of Tomah. Wis, announcing the
death Of his mother. Mrs. Nancy A..
Taft. aged 81 years. Mrs. Taft's
death was caused by pneumonia.
Mrs. Taft spent a part Of 1907 and
1908 here visiting her son and daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. H. Gill The latter is
now a resident Of Tacoma.
Many here will remember the visit
Of "Grandma" Taft, as she was famil-
iarly known to her many friends.