davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
600 Men Out by 10 P. NJ;
All Expected To Be Ready
This Morning
Speedy Mobilization
Pleases u. S. Officer
Guardsmen Expect to Set a
Record for Quick Assem-
bly, and Muster In

The list New York Infantry mobi-
lized so rapidly last night following
the receipt Of orders from the War
Department that to-day United States
officers are planning to muster it for
mally into the Federal field service.
This will establish a record for moblli-
cation and muster of "a National Guard
regiment.
Six hundred Of the 200 enlisted men
Of the regiment were at the armory,
Thirty-fourth Street and Park Avenue,
before 10 o'clock last night, so smooth
ly did the system of communication ar
ranged by the field officers work. To
allow them to get rid of their citizen
clothes and also to avoid making them
sleep on the armory floor over night,
their officers told them to 60 home and
report back at their company rooms at
s o'clock this morning.
Soon after midnight two hundred
more members of the regiment reported
for duty, making total of eight hun
bred in the armory. Major Hutchinson
expected several hundred more to ar
rive in the course of the night.
Officers of the regiment believe
that every man in the regiment will be
on hand by 10 o'clock to-day, and that
the physical examinations preparatory
to mastering can begin within half an
hour thereafter. No other fact could
so strikingly illustrate the difference
between the National Guard regiments
now and at the time the President
called out the Guard for Mexican bor-
der service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Schenectadys Plans for
Defence Not Revealed

Schenectady. n 2, March % Mayor
Lenn Wa out 81 the city to-day, and
others IN authority declined % com
ntnt on preparations being made 20
guard Schenectady bridges, water
supplies md industries Schenectady
hSt no n me guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Many Inquiries Received

Wives. mothers and swecthearts
anxiously telephoned TO ask if the
regiment was to leave the city at
once; enlisted men wanted to know
when to report, and scores of out
siders were telephoning TO verify the
Washington report. 1t was not until
late that these could be answered. for
Colonel W. G. Bates, the regimental
commander. did not receive a telegram
from the adjutant generals office at
Albany until after o'clock. The or
ders were placed in the hands of Ma
ior ]. NJ. Hutchinson at GAS. and he
promptly telephoned them to the col
onel.
Wool uniforms, ovcrcoats and I'M
derclothes are held in plenty by the
regimental quartermaster. according
to his report, and the men should be
ready to be mustered into Federal
service in record time.
IL is expected TO take several days
longer TO get the I'd New York Infantry
ready for Federal muster, as that or
plantations headquarters and three of
its companies are in Troy, and the re-
naming companies in other cities
throughout that part of the state.
No other New York National Guard
outfits arc affected by the War Depart
ment orders, though others expect to
be called at almost any moment.
The I'd Infantry is regarded as one
of the best National Guard organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

der, will be ready by noon to be mus
tered into Federal service.
Activities at the state encampmeh'
reservation st Sea Grit led to the re-
port that the two regiments would go
into camp there. but National Guard
officers expressed the opinion that the
militiamen will be detailed TO guard
The munition plants. arsena!s anc
bridges in the northern and eastern
part of the state.
The State Department OF Labor az
Tho instance OF the Military Depart,
,ment. recently completed list OF al
factories in New Jersey making mum
tions. and Adjutant General Charles W.
Barber. of Trenton, made tour OF the
whole state 10 select suitable vantage
points for qusrtering men and estao-
fishing sentry lines.
Site for Newark's Troops
Il IS believed that the Newark con
tngent will be stationed along the
waterfront TO guard the large oil re
Gneries az Bayonne and important
docks. while the Paterson contingent
will be sent to the large powder and
munitions plants extending from has
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Waste Not, Want Not.

From the health office Of the city
Of Portland we get the statement
that there were 7,546 pounds Of
meat shipped to the city in August,
which was spoiled upon arrival and
had to be condemned. The figures
for September are nearly as bad, and
every other month is showing a sorry
record of waste in this way. Twelve
hundred and eighty pounds of such
spoiled meat came In from a single
man. All Of this comes as a result
of carelessness in the killing and
cooling of the meat and in careless
shipping methods Careful attention
by the farmer or local butcher to the
details of the work of butchering
would eliminate most of this loss,
and then II express companies would
hang up the carcasses in the car
when in transit there could be little
further cause for complaint. All
who are concerned in this should
give this matter prompt attention
Meat is worth too much to waste in
this way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

district getting out this timber for
the government for aeroplane con-
struction.
Theron Pankey, who has been em-
ployed In the lumber camps near
Marshfield the past summer, has re-
turned and is now employed at the
cement plant. He reports that his
brother Earle is employed with the
Standard Oil Company at Marshfleld.
The M. e. church Bible class held
their monthly social and business at
the church last Monday evening with
good attendance. After business
matters were dispensed with, social
matters took up the balance of the
evening, with light shingle spread
served to the members and visitors.
Mesdames w. H. Gardner, G. N Sha-
ver A. q. Kellogg and Thomas West
were the entertainment committee in
charge.
Perry q. Hubert formerly of this
city, recently drafted from Modoo
county, California, is here from Camp
Lewis, Washington, training grounds,
having failed to pass in the physical
examination.
Miss Ida Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ s. Johnson of this city,
and last years high school gradu-
ate, left the first of the week to take
a stenographic course in the Banke-
Walker Business College in Portland.
John Hays, son of J. w. Hays OF
Gold Hill, who has been spending the
past summer in the Siskiyou county
country, was here the first Of the
week visiting home folks.
Mrs. e. j McIntire, formerly OF
this place, who has been visiting here
the past week, left Wednesday even-
ing for Rogue River, visiting friends
and will extend her visit to Ashland
before returning to Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Prepare for Asparagus Now.


No farm and farmer worthy of the
name will now continue to be without
an asparagus bed for home use at
least. The plants for the new bed
should be set just as early in the
spring as the soil can be worked
without injury. For that reason the
plowing or spading should be done
at least foot deep before the ground
freezes this fall. The soil can not be
made too rich to grow the best as
paragus, so do not be afraid to spread
a very heavy covering of good stable
manure all over the plot early in the
winter AS soon as the soil is fit to
cultivate next spring, work in the
manure thoroughly and deeply.
For growing green asparagus
shoots, which are now being general
ly preferred, set strong one-year-old
plants of some good variety like
Palmetto 2x4 feet apart. Do every
part Of the work well, give clean cul-
ture, and continue to fertilize heav-
lily, for a good stand Of asparagus
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

both of Elburn, ILL.,. Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Mrs.
j. Sisty, Mrs. Jeff Slagle, Mrs. j. w.
Birkholz, Mrs. Bert Hoover, Mrs o.
Welcher, Mrs. P. Baudy, Mrs. H. H.
Clark, Mrs. H. Davisson, Mrs. H. Hat
field, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. G. N. Davis,
Mrs Bert Nichols, Mrs. R. w. Elden,
Mrs. Roy Nichols, Mrs. Sam Ander-
son, Mrs. ]. w. Elden and Miss Rose
Jones.
William Yant has returned to her
home in this district, from klamath
Falls, where he has been working
during the summer.
o. S. Blackford and his daughter,
Miss Lola, motored to Medford on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson and family
were Medford visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoagland and
little daughter have left on motor
trip to southern California.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety of Central Point will meet with
Mrs. R. w. Elden on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins are
moving to Central Point, where they
will make their home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Gold Hill Notes
,,,t,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,
(By A. e. Kellogg.)

William Stephens has sold his
home in Dekum's addition to Henry
Stork, new arrival from Cohossett,
Butte county, California, who will
take possession as soon as the Steph-
ems can remove to the Archie Walker
residence in the addition The new
owner is much pleased with his pur-
chase. After visiting Grants Pass
and several other valley towns, he
said, Gold Hill looks the best to
me-"
Jesse Durkee, the Sardine creek
rancher, has moved his family to
Gold Hill and they are now domiciled
in the dwelling formerly occupied by
Palmer's studio, on the south side.
Jesse is employed at the cement plant
with his team.
Mrs. H. 7. Pankey Of Gold Hill,
who has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Shearer (nee
Katherine Pankey), at Forks, WASH,
the past sixteen months, returned
home the first of the week. Forks
is 65 miles south Of Port Angeles and
is the center Of the spruce timber in
dustry in western Washington. Mrs,
Pankey reports much activity in the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
FRUIT and FHRM

soil surface which permits a rapid
absorption of moisture, and snow Is
held more readily than on a smooth
surface.
Soil with rough, broken surface
is not SO likely to blow in the early
spring months as one which has be-
come smooth and compact. The ac-
tion Of the freezing and the thawing
on the clods during the winter
months has a beneficial effect. They
break up into small clods or gran
ules, and a desirable physical condi-
tion of the soil is thus produced.
The weathering of the soil also
helps to liberate plant foods for the
use Of crops in spring. Fields that
have a heavy growth of weeds or
straw or fodder should be plowed in
the fall. The organic matter turned
under will decay more rapidly dur
ing the winter months because of the
soil moisture then. This increases
the amount of organic matter incor-
porated in the soil. There is also an
increase in the available nitrogen.
For land that is to be planted in
corn the next year, deeper plowing is
recommended than for small grains
Fall plowing is an aid in the eco
nomical distribution of farm labor
In states where they have the late,
mild falls, after the fall wheat seed
ing and corn picking are done, the
farmer has the glorious Indian sum-
mer for fall plowing. His horses are
in good condition and he can do
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Central Point Notes

The patriotic meeting at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning was
we'll attended and much appreciated.
Harry D. Young is packing up the
fixtures and contents of his pool
room and confectionery store, pre-
paratory to moving same to Washing
ton.
sSchool Clerk ]. w. Jacobs is enum-
Grating the school children of this
school district this week.
Thomas Bailey, aged SO years, died
at the home of his son, Everett
Bailey, in this city last Friday, and
his remains were taken to Antioch for
burial Sunday morning. Mr.. Bailey
was we'll thought of by wide circle
Of friends in this county.
Mrs. Thornbreau and son Russell
attended the Bailey funeral at Anti
och Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Save the Farm woodIot.

The permanent woodlot Is an es-
.sential part of well-equipped farm,
and In many cases it is the source of
the winter fuel supply. In heavily
wooded states, especially, farmers
are likely to overlook this fact and
recklessly cut, misuse or clear up
their forest areas. No doubt more
wood will be used for fuel this win
ter than is usually the case, but 1t
Is never advisable to allow thrifty,
immature trees to be used when 1t
is possible to get inferior, mature
timber.
This is a good season to clear up
the woodlot, improve the timber land
and gather the winter wood supply
at the same time. All dead trees
and large, dead limbs should be
made up into cordwood first, then
the trees that have dead or dying
tops Remove those which are too
crowded to make satisfactory growth,
keeping in mind always to leave
those trees that will make the
best salable timber. Look up
at the crowns of the trees in de-
Gliding which ones to thin out in a
crowded group, and take out the in
termediate trees which are being en-
croached upon by the more dominant
ones. Do not make the mistake of
overthinning, but leave the small
trees which have practically no eff
feet on the main stand of the wood
lot to develop into timber of the fu-
ture. Leave the trees as evenly
spaced as possible. Cut out all vines
from the standing timber and remove
the varieties which have little value
in the woodlot or on the market.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Save Skim Milk for Human Food.

Save Skim Milk for Human Food.
Although skim milk is recognized
as having great value in feeding ami
mails, the United States Department
Of Agriculture points out that its
value as human food should be kept
in mind. By substituting grain,
green feed, buttermilk and whey in
animal feeding, much skim milk may
be left for human use as beverage,
in cooking, condensing or for max
ing cottage cheese. Only the sur
plus of this valuable human food
should be fed to stock.
While skim milk is good for stock,
the fact remains that its highest eff
cheney can-not be had through turn
ing 1t into meat. Skim milk is used
most economically in animal produc-
tion when fed to hogs, yet 1t takes
twenty pounds when fed alone to
produce one pound Of pork. The
same quantity Will make three
pounds of cottage cheese. In addi-
tion cottage cheese contains one and
one-half times as much protein and
one-third as much energy as pork, so
that the skim milk in the cheese
form gives quite as much energy and
four and one-half times as much pro-
tein as it would if converted into ham
or bacon.
Even at the highest prices recently
paid for hogs, skim milk fed to them
is worth not more than 1 cent a
pound. Yet 1 cent pound, or ap-
proximately 1 cent pint, is very
cheap for any human food, and par
ticularly for a food so high in nu-
tritive value as skim milk.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

much plowing and have this work
out of the way in the early weeks Of
the spring.
This enables earlier seeding in the
spring and facilitates spring work all
around. It saves overworking the
horses and men to catch up with the
rush of the spring seeding.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

means eight to ten annual crops
without resetting. Cut only very
lightly the year after setting; the
second year, moderately; then full
cuttings in following years. No gar
den can now be considered complete
without thrifty supply of aspara-
gus.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
WILLOW SPRINGS ITEMS.

A very pleasant afternoon was
spent at the "silver tea" given by
Mrs. J. w. Elden at her home on the
Pacific highway on Friday. Part OF
the afternoon was given over to the
subject of food conservation. Tea
and dainty cookies were served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Rose
Jones. Those present were: Mrs,
G. B. Elden and Miss Sarah Morgan,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

For solid, old line, legal reserve
life insurance that also provides
against total disability and creates a
cash fund for yourself later in life,
see H. G. Galley, agent Western States
Life ms. Co. Phone 431-J. 43-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

WILL DODGE will trade double-bar-
rell, 12-gauge shotgun for onions,
bacon or wood Of same value Tel
ephone 212. 45
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

BERT R. GREER will trade ten
pounds of nice dried prunes for
good peeled dried peaches. 1872
Granite street. 40
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

FRANK CROWSON will trade two
sacks of spuds for 500 feet of 1x12
second hand boards. 253 Eighth
street. 45
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

WILL DODGE will trade three 6x6
fir timbers for spuds or beans of
same value. Telephone 212. 45
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

BERT r. GREER will trade some
garden tools for a wheelbarrow or
small push cart. 1872 Granite
street. 40
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

YOUR NAME wants to trade yellow
dog for mess Of cats Address
your name and telephone. Any old
trade goes in this column. Send
in your wanted to buy or trade
advertisement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
The Fall Seed Bed.

Fall plowing for corn, milo, kafir
and other sorghums leaves a rough
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

BERT r. GREER wants to buy
sack of sweet potatoes. Or will
trade a sack of Irish spuds for
them. 1872 Granite street. As
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

BERT R. GREER will trade Irish po-
tatoes at current prices for one
half days wood hauling. Tele-
phone 80 45
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

FRANK CROWSON will trade sack
of spuds for same value i'll onions.
253 Eighth street. As
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

HARRY L. SINCLAIR will trade set
of heavy single leather tug work
harness for farm produce. Tele-
phone 80. As
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

LOUIS DODGE will trade single bug
gy harness for any kind of farm
produce. Telephone 212. 45
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

G H. ROBERTSON wants to trade
Belgian hares. Either New Eea-
land Red, Rufus Red or White
English. What have you to trade
for them? Address box 413, Ash
land, Ore., As
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

HARRY L. SINCLAIR will trade
good four-horsepower marine en-
gine for wood, Telephone 80. As
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

BERT R. GREER will trade Irish po-
tatoes for medium-sized 12-inch
chunk wood, fir, pine or oak, at
the current prices. Phone 80. 45
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

BERT R. GREER will trade sack
of spuds for eggs Of the same
value. 1872 Granite street. As
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
LOCK
News From Village Abutting
Licking County

LOCK, Nov. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Madi-
son Lindemood of Marietta, are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. James
Parks.
Miss Irene Parks, student in the
School of the Deaf, Columbus, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parks, over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Trout is visiting in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overturf and
son, Wayne, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Peters, near Appleton, Sunday.
Norman Turner and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Babbs and children of
Mt. Vernon, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stinemates. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Saunders
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larimore
near Mount Vernon Sunday.
Ralph Moreland, Charles Chrisman
and Nellie Ashcraft and Fannie More
land motored to Frazeysburg Sunday
where they were guests of Mr.. Ash
craft and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver Of Mt
Vernon visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Nc
Bride, Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Dewitt of Sun.
bury, visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Mcbride, Sunday.
Il. J. Moreland and Bart Shipley
went to Mt Vernon Sunday to see
Oren j. Mitchell, who is receiving
treatment in the Mt. Vernon hospital.
Frank Shipley and family of Apple
ton visited Bart Shipley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shuff and the
Misses Virginia and Edna Snuff and
Charles Chrisman. were in Newark
Thursday.
Lee Hood and Miss Claire Martin
of Newark visited Mr.. and Mrs. ii. j.
Hood few days this week.
Mrs. Allen Hatch and Miss Alice
Peters of Appleton visited Mrs. Frank
Overturf Tuesday.
Mrs. l. E. Mitchell was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Cornell at Mt.
Vernon Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
SUGAR SUPPLY
GETTING SHORT.
Dealers Here Better Off Than
Columbus Merchants

Two Mt Vernon merchants who
deal extensively in sugar, went to
Columbus to procure some of the
commodity. They had nice trip, but
that's all.
The sugar shortage in Mt. Vernon
is nothing as compared to that in Co
lumbus where the granulated sub
stance is as so much gold dust
Wholesalers get shipments so small
that they are hardly shipments and
must wait their turn to receive these.
At restaurants, one must ask for SUI
gar-it's no longer on the tables.
Early Wednesday evening h Mt.
Vernon man, bent on finding some SUI
gaI, appeared in confectioner's
store with five Jumps in his hand.
That's all they had at the grocery"
he mournfully remarked.
Local grocers are following the food
administration advice and doing
out but two pounds of sugar at time
to the customer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
Mrs. Ola Z. Deyalon
Dies Following Operation at Hospital
Nccesaitat2d by Obstruction Of
Bowels-LeaVe9 Husband
And Daughter

Mrs. Ola Ethel Deyalon, aged %
years and II months, the wife of JUS
tin L. Deyalon, died at 12;lO o'clock
Friday morningsat the NJ. & S. hos
pital following an operation for OBJ
struction Of the bowels. Mrs Deva-
lon was taken i'll Monday night and
was operated upon Wednesday morn
ing, Her condition was encouraging
for the first q hours, after which she
had relapse owing to a weak heart
Mrs. Eeyalon leaves her husband
and one daughter, Elizabeth, aged s.
She also leaves her parents, Mr., and
Mis-. Joseph Popejoy, and two broth
crs, Purman, Of this city, and Gerald
Popejoy, with e Battery in camp at
Montgomery, Ala.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
NORTH LIBERTY
Items From Pixies Northern
Boundary

NORTH LIBERTY, Nov. 16--1ra
Wheaton, wife and two children from
Danville visited at Howard Smiths
Sunday.
Il. f.. Burger and wife from Orr.
vile, j. A. Burger of this place visit
ed at William Burgers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Sharp, daugh.
ter, Alice, Miss Lewis from Mt. Yer.
non and Oscar Bechtol of Ankeny.
town called at the home of William
Burger Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Beal Mrs. Nan.
cy Conrad and son, Ray, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Beal Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Griffith is very i'll at
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keller of Ash
land are the proud parents of a new
born SON.
William Burger, Mrs. Dan Keller
spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs.
Ella Stewart of Mt. Vernon.
The Brethren Sunday school class
met at the home of Miss Gladys
Knerr Friday evening, Nov. .. A short
program was given after which re-
freshments were served. The class
also enjoyed themselves for a short
time pulling tafry. About II of the
members were present and an enjoy
able evening was spent by all.
Miss Velma Grant of Frederick.
town spent Sunday with Miss Mable
Keller, about two miles west of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grubb motored
to Mansfield Sunday.
Doyal Arnold of this place has en-.
listed in the war and is expecting
to leave soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kinton and
daughter Goldie, attended the funeral
of Henry Crane of Palmyra Tuesday
Miss Gladys Reed of this place is
helping her sister of near Bellville for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cover, Mrs
George Page and daughter. Bessie,
went to Chillicothe Sunday to visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Alice Fletcher of Akron has
come to help her brother, Ivan Cow
er, for Il few weeks.
Mrs. Andy Simmons died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Wheat
craft, Wednesday afternoon about .
o'clock from an attack of heart trou
BILE
Mir. and Mrs. Job Grant, grandson
Harmon, were at Mt. Vernon Satur
day on business.