davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-02-21

| Flagstaff-Plans being drawn
for new city water plant, includ.
ing $4,000, 900 gallon reservoir.
j Phoenix -Contract to be award
ed for erection of $4,000 Pres.
byterian church.
| Arizona-Gold, silver, lead and
copper production in 1924 total.
ed $98,216, 900, decrease from
$104, 310,2 200 in 1928.
Phoenix-Frank Luke Post,
American Legion, to put up
$1OO, 900 civic building.
! Tucson-First Baptist church
congregation to erect 100000
edifice.
Yuma-Contracts awarded for
developing 100000, 900 yards
gold bearing placer gravel;
dredge with capacity of 400, 900
yards monthly to be built at
Dome.
Phoenin Building permits is.
sued in January totaled over
1926, 1903.
Tucson-Dry process concen.
trating mill to be installed at
Sherwood mine. seven miles
from Indian Oasis.
Globe-McGraw shaft in Su.
perior and Boxton mine to be-
sunk to 1900.foot level.
Kingman-Gibson mill at Pay
master mine handling so tons OF
ore per day.
Yuma-Over 25.317 bales Of
cotton ginned in Yuma project
this season.
Phoenix -$13, 900 parish house
to be erected for st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. tn
Production of lead in Arizona
increased from Is, POI, 548 pounds
in 1928 to l7,800,OOO pounds in
1924; value increased from ST..
40, 408 to 81, 432, 900.
Roosevelt-New. units of Salt
River Valley Water Users AS.
sociation supplying power at
rate of 500, 600 monthly to vari.
Gus mining districts.
Dos Cabezas - Twin Peaks
1 Mining company advancing tun.
/ mel atrsatesof $40 feet monthly
Douglas - Hundreds Of car
loads Of Stag from Calumet
smelter to be used for ballasting
new main line of Southern Pa.
citic Co.
Bisbee-New ore body opened
in Calumet and Arizona mining
property. N
Douglas-More than O,OOO,.
1000 pounds of copper turned out
of loval smelters during month
of December.
2,086 automobile licenses is.
sued in Yuma county during
month of January.
Inspiration Excavation work
under way preparatory to con-
struction of Inspiration Conso-
lldated Copper Company's leach
ing plant.
4 Phoenix -$770, 900 bond issue
/ planned for erection of new
school building.
/ Mlami-Miami Copper Co. as.
sembling material for improve.
ment of mine and mill
/ Canyon-Kay Copper company
reports second ore strike within
1 past few weeks.
| misunderstanding plant
to be installed in silver.lead
group in Quijotoa district.
| Kingman-Ore shipments from
Walker mine to start shortly.
1 Oatman-Oatman United Min.
ing company rushing construc.
ton Of milling plant.
| Mineral White Horse
| Group to be electrically equip.
| ped and additional machinery
| installed.
/ Mayer-New owners to systa-
matically develop Minor prop.
erty.
NOTICE OF HEARING PEItTlON
The border vidette., 1925-02-21

per highway promoters whose
days, | feel certain, are soon to
end-and swivel chair highway
association officers will have to
go back to work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
The Money!
Is There

but you Mr. Merchant must after it if YOU are % 90. o
share The people of this community must H., - 8. yCul
they have to buy what nave to SELL We ca. I. s
to advertise srs. your merchandise in an effective
county have in The Producers New. 0' N oheridan
results advertising BRING
ADVERTISE IN THE PRODUCERS NEWS
49, 1T PAYS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

to have it complimented. IF you have
done them any kindness you like to
have it mentioned. And other people
are just like you in that respect.
You don't like people who brag to
you, you get tired of listening to 9th
er peoples trouble and all of their
family affairs, you don't like people
who argue and who are Opinionated
and who lay down the law about ev-
erything. Therefore, put the soft
pedal on your own achievements and
be mum about your sorrows if YOU
want to be interesting as a talker.
Above all, never be sarcastic. Never
say things that stab or hurt. Never
hold people up to ridicule. Anybody
can be funny at somebody else's ex-
pense, and ridicule requires the least
brains Of all. In a word, follow the
golden rule in conversation. Then.
suddenly, before you know it. YOU
will have forgotten about yourself
and your fears and you will have be-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

| are different. There's some indie
unable something about us that inter
ests men. I've gotten to the point
where | hate it. Not that I'm any
iaVlng beauty butt mean this Ellie
= wish to goodness | had been born
plain"
oh, no you don't now, Sallie.
You'll snap out of this and be the
same little bright eyes and the life of
Ohe party right on"
No, you're wrong there. I'm
through. No matter what happens. III
never go back to the old days. You'd
De surprised if | told you that | have
~ mad fag or a cocktail since |
saw you last"
jokes ?" '''i'y
and months"
Well, my dear, if the Riviera does
appeal to your Puritanical ideas.
perhaps there's a nice missionary
course"
Opb Ellie, you go TO the DEUCE |
y GU know Pm kidding Sallie, /
really think you're fine. l haven't the
strength of character to even WANT !
10 change. I'll go fitting through
ne until I've completely beaten my
wings out against the flame. In the |
END, no enc will want me and I'll look
IKE IKE a bag. But let me tell you this
thing, she paused dramatically, T
ss.0lemnly swear III never come back. !
IKE they do in the movies, with a |
skinny ostrich feather in my hat and
a cough"
That was Ellie. Always she saw
the ridiculous side and went iauntily
on defiant and unafraid.
-, All right, Sallie," she continued.
q rather have you with me than |
any one in the world, and we'd have
a glee-orious time Il promise YOU
that, but | don't want any uncongen-
TAI person cramping my style, SO if
you decide not to go along, Pm off by
myself. Good night"
(TO be continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
WHAT MAKES FOR PERSONAL POPULARITY?

Dear Miss Flo: Perhaps to you
my problem will seem like the siIlv
troubles of a bashful girl. To me,
though, it is the greatest trouble in
the world. | am nineteen years old
and practically without friends. /
meet many people, but for some rea-
son | can have no gift for conversa-
ton, and when | am in q crowd, / am
strlken dumb. / have been told that
! 1T is only elf-consciousness. If this
IS so, how can / overcome it? How
can | open an interesting conversa-
tom ] am so lonely and crave COM
panionship.-Madge.
What is the meaning of self-con-
seriousness, Madge? Is it that you are
so conscious cf yourself that YOU can't
be conscious Of other things; so CON
sclous that you make a wall around
yourself and leave yourself hungry
and alone and desperate? No. Madpe.
! don't think yours little trouble.
Your problem is enc in which we are
all interested. We all know the lone
hness, shyness and hunger for power
and charm. We all want folks to like
us and depend upon us. We all want
power over their spirits-and the only
way those things are to be had is to
break down that wall.
In all those lonely hours have YOU
ever stopped to study cut why some
girls and boys are so popular? It
isn't because they are good looking.
because some Of the prettiest girls
are unpopular and some Of the home
lest have many friends. It isn't be-
cause they are clever and witty. be-
cause the very witty people are often
detested for their very brilliancy. It |
isn't because of their fine clothes. be- |
cause many shabby boy or girl leads |
the crowd. It's just a lnack they
have of making life seem brighter
and more colorful for others that
makes them popular Human nature
IS self, Madge. It wants amusement.
inspiration, or comfort, so it seeks out
.he people who can give it those
things.
Study the popular people and Won
VIII lind that this is true. They are
sought for something they have to
give - sometimes it is just sympa-
.hetlc attention ~ sometimes it is a
ipirit that stirs their own blood and
makes lie seem more of a lark.
When you cannot offer people any
hing, you drive them away from you.
live people your attention. They
want you to think about them. And
! you are filling your mind with
thoughts Of others.
Human ingenuity has never been
bic to invent canned" talk that has
ny pep to it. The real thing must !
e spontaneous and must spring from s:
ne time, the place and the person.
II course, the gift of CAB is a talent
hat comes by nature. Some people
re born with it. But those who lack
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

planned so that ne might be with her
alone She rushes from the room and
ON leaving the hotel notices srsni-
clous looking man in the lobby who
WaJches her every move. She arrives
.aI the Divines, dishevelled and late.
She receives cool welcome but re-
fuses 70 talk. The next day Mrs. Di-
Vlhe' AFRAID Of her himsy social Dosi-
tlon' has Ellie ask Sa1lie 20 leave she
anu ellie return home and Sa1lie re-
celved q note from Mrs Warren Fisher
saying that she will call for a privaTs
Lalk. Mrs. Fisher calls discloses she
mas had a detective watching gaI1ie and
neT husband, and intends to MANS
Salle in a suit for separation: TIiie
Steps IN to the defense of galIie she
succeeds in convincing Mrs. Fisher tbaf
SAME IS innocent After Mrs Fisher
departs, Sallie faces the future and
sees ahead of her only darkness enc
learns That Ellie's lover had also boer
warren FISHER Ellie announces fbot
now read: iou wen ~
sallio finds the following drosr,,
weeks hard to endure older bosfesses
Gutung her off their invitation lists ana
her younger friends" finding ,ea,; ,l,a
reasons for not sticking with her
Sallie has dinner with Marjorie ora
BOD who have remained loyal anu
Bob advises Sallie to 20 TO work .o
she opens a Kindergarten for tbe 49,
-hlldren at her fathers p1ant india
certain amount of happiness in ea,,,t
ing others. Now read.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

Curtiss Wright comes to Tsc1,eo,,
Vllle' Florida to draw plans for n rsii-
ROAD company Of which gal1fe,e fat6a,
- president. He is invited 10 sfaty ~
oaliles home Propinuuity ana gsf1ie,s
uhuehlable charm win MIN I'm spifo ~
ms aYoWed aversion to the artificial az
H9sphere in which she moves
same. being Sallic, gets lonely tbe
nI6HC aller she and C,urtiss become on
gagged while Curtiss is atVav no nj
ness ana goes on a cocktail partv Anne
Soudlngton tells Curtis hoping that sic
heIself. viii find admiration in mis- eye,.
ana Curtiss, though he still loves ss3
ne stays away from her and becomes
attentive to Anne 'ooii'4S
Sallie, from pidue starts 70 NFior,i 60
qqI,Iehd house party being given bv the
DlVlIes, VINO are nOuveau richie War
IN lsher VINO has made love 20 Sal
ne IN PENSACOLA. boards the same train
ana announces that he too is going to
me mouse party. He perqtfades Sa1Iie
20 ger or at Hollywood. have dinner ut
me country Club and then drive on To
5al9mi' which he says is pleasant
Instance away. But time slips bv and
Salne. realizing the lateness OF tbe
hour anc that she is unchqpsr he
: Nl IS nor' us and insists shpt they
huITy CT 20 the Div;nss
. Ihe car breaks down and thew arc
lofced 70 take refuge in an unfreuuent
ed Inn m q small town Before SalIie
IeJfes warren Fisher enters her room
anu makes desperate love to her. She
ltpulses him and becomes Terrified
Wheh ne admits that the car story v-as J
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
SALLIE LEARNS OF AN ENLIGHTENMENT

| took an hour from my work dur
ing the week to fill my regular on
gagement at the beauty shop - NV
one concession to my former life. On
the afternoon Of day that had been
very hard, / asked Collette for n
facial pack. It always refreshes me.
the sweet-scented cream, the hot
towels, the massage and the pungent
witchhazel, followed by ice.
Everyone went to Collette's. In
deed it was more like a salon with
ITS buzz Of small talk. Each operator
had her own little room but Fl was
quite customary for anyone recopniz-
ing voice to scream the latest hit
OF gossip from one booth to the other
Inc room was unusually quiet this
afternoon and | was relaxing under
q towel weighted with steam that
completely enveloped my face.
suddenly, | recognized q voice. II
came from the next booth.
Oh, / say, Valerie, have YOU seen
my rlng?' It was Anne Codding.
toms voice. ''uiis'
Your ring2 What d'vou nean
ring I'm that excited. What &c
this anyway, an announcement nat, ,
MATT MATT, III get this darn clay off and
I'll be right in" =" anu
MY heart stood still. What ring ?
WhatI Then all the courage, ali the
indliterence ! had built around myself
naught.
Could it be that Anne and Curtiss
were really engaged and that I should
near IT in such a placer Oh. I v1ss
grateful for that towel and for its
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

KIND folds which hid my face.
Silence for a while. The generator.
We're oh, so quiet that they, too. mipbt
gather in the details Of a story t6at
would entertain their fashionable eli.
ente9e. '''0 VI
Light footsteps ~ Valerie going IN
Anne. | counted them as thew fell
Ohhhh Annel It's a dreami Well
dOn have to guess whose IL is. tbe
way he's been rushing you about. You
lucky girl. Landing the catch of the
season. Dog gonel' wy
Anne snickered.
He is sweet" she said.
sweet" SO that was all che
thought and something was tbe 80, 80
i yer with my heart. What made It feel
IKE IKE stone, weighing me down.
dragging me under and leaving me
llstiess without any desire TO live. I
couldn't faint. If / could lust keen
the towels on a little longer and then
after Anne and Valerie had pone.
would go home without either If tber,
knowing that / had heard.
But even facials come To an end
managed to be perfectly quiet until
me operator was through, then, nut
ting on my hat, / walked hurriefIIv
out OF the booth and along the CORR.
dor TO the front Of the hall.
Naleflel God help her to keen her
mouth shut. She didn't r. wss - 49,
possible with Valerie and there s.a III
60 60 70 De any number of people s JVU
ing or sitting about. '7 s'ano-
Hello Sallie, have you heard about
Why, no." summoned aa rnnol,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

this talent need not mourn in dumb
despair.
Begin to think of life as a silver
screen and the people you meet as
actors. Say to others the things you
would like to have said to you. You
like people to show an interest in you
and your affairs. You like them to
remember if they have met you be-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

2GETt Of the detutapte
frfendu she dwahe
"A arI,feo
lie disapproyes of the ~ " inter-
vii
nshngschoo ducato taught
av6i5g Pander etwho oeInfd
or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE

The sheer This puzzle mint rote+ boua .
is if
unsigned 1t good
we are publishing 1T this week The CHECKED
to it. - wv 'i'"ie ono Ole author II you fail
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

IL. Like ashes
ID. Manner; method
Is. A small closed room for prisoners
II. Unnecessary activity (PluraD
10. Northeast (Abbr)
%. A tract of land surrounded bv
water
20. Second day after Good Friday
~ An age; eternity
! ~ To remain
30. To come together
3d. Relate
81. Forenoon (Abbr.)
80. Like
81. A treatise on the science Of the
earth and physical forces
80. A bird of Arabian mythology
(Plural)
Al. EngendeTed
"A. Repetition of sound
46. A conjunction
az. A title of respect given gentlemen
49. To encourage wrong-doing
81. A kind of fish
81 Sick
81. Sum up
So. The Egyptian sun god
81 A president (initials)
Dc. A note of the scale
60. A measure of music (Abbr)
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
By A. B. cHAprI

fore. If you have a talent Won r.
come a part Of the great pla Nv '''
BLONDE BESS OPINES
"Ferdie Walters thinks he i !.
early bird, the poor worm. :"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

Horizontal
l. An article
.. UnOccupied
6. Waiting
.. DenOminate
II. Invade suddenly
10. Exists
10. Exists
10. Intervals
H. In the year of the reign Gatil
IL. Put on, as a garment
20. Part of the verb "to be-
%. Belong in the rear
"a. An animal
26. Puts or places
%. Bone
30 A pronoun
81 Refuse or rubbage (mining)
80. Final
IS. A fox-like African animal
30. Ancient Irish Language
80. Before; earlier
40. A cloth
Al. Near
AZ. Toward
43. A fish
as. Smell
A. About (Latin Abbr.)
40 a prefix denOting i'll
80. A color
81. Exists
53. Port for ships
Sc. Act
81. Stepped
SO. Equal
81. A stringed instrument
62. Tax, payment
63. Lad
Vertical
!. A leaping, jumping amphibean
resembling the frog
q Half an EN-
B. Makes known
a. Beloved
5. Before
3. Mixed type in print shop
4 a mans name (Short form)
8. Daughters of American Revolu-
ton (Abbr.)
TO- Like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

ture would bring forth. He felt that
the compliment was as undeserved
as it was unexpected. He felt that,
should Thu honor of the nopination
fall upon his shoulders, he could at
least depend upon the support Of his
home people, and that If his party
called upon him he would not shirk
what he would consider his duty to
the Democratic party.
He referred to the rapid develop
ment of Washington and surround
ing territory. The construction OF
the new bridge across the Potomac
River would undoubtedly mean that
many would seek homes ir Virginia.
He thought that the people OF Mary
land. adjoining the District Of CO.
lumbia.. should be wide-awake and
see that inducements are offered
homeseekers in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. He recon.
mended a federation of citizens and
similar associations in Prince Georges
County, and thought the county should
follow Montgomery County in pro-
testing the construction of the pro-
posed belt line around Washington.
Tells OF w. X. and E. Growth.
c. Melvin Sharpe. executive secre-
tary Potomac Electric Power Co.,
spoke of the growth Of the Washing
ton Railroad and Electric Co. under
the direction Of President w. f.
Ham, and referred to the marked de-
crease in accidents on the company's
lines during the past several years.
He said that the company's slogan
was service" and that while crtti-
cism and complaints were to be eX-
pected, the company stood ready at
all times to do everything in its power
to make both the railway and electric
service the very best possible. He
thought the waiting station at Mount
Rainier should be improved. County
Commissioner George y. Wells spoke
briefly.
The high spot in the entertainment
portion was the Pemberton Review.
featuring the modern craze, The
Charleston" and I'm Looking for
Someone's Heart" by the noted prima
donna. Miss Pat Sullivan, assisted by
SIX girls.
Other features were tenor solos by
William Shannahan, Washington,
accompanied by Pete" Deffries at the
piano: Austin Leroy Lawrenson and
his brother. Sewell Lawrenson, in
song specialties; Johnny Wylie. song;
Miss Audrey Kelly, the little hula
hula girl. song and dance, and others.
The Happy" Walker Orchestra fur
nished music.
A special caterer provided a turkey
supper. which was served by a COM
mittee of ladies' Of the Mount Rainier
Woman's Vivic League, of which Mrs.
ID. j. Circuit is president. Her assist
ants were Mesdames Eulyses Hoge.
Kenneth Bovay. William Sloan, Harry
Miller, r. c. Lawrenson, Chiswell,
Charles DeitZ, Arthur Rates, Speck-
man. Frank Goodman. Appel, Weller,
Stacy. w. G. Murphy. LaCoppidan.
Paul Smith, Peed, Benny and CLANCY.
Mrs. Hoge was chairman of the COM
mittee on mattresses.
The committee IN charge of arrang-
ing the entertainment comprised Ira
f.. Widmeyer, chairman; r. c. Law.
renson, vice chairman Harry ]. Mil
Ter. Paul Dunbar, p. Edward CARRIER,
Roy Smith, William E. Tip and H.
w. Blandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat colder to-
night; lowest temperature about 26
degrees: moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and somewhat
colder, probably snow fiurries in the
mountains tonight; tomorrow general
ly fair: fresh northwest winds on the
coast.
Enthusiastically fair and slightly
colder tonight: tomorrow fair; fresh
northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
f1urries in the mountains tonight; to-
morrow generally fair.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 81; s pm, 50;
IL midnight. 80: 4 am. 80; 8 am, 81;
noon. SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 1895; 8 pm,
29.s3: IL midnight, 29.S8; 4 am, 1885;
8 am, %. sc: noon. 1885.
Highest temperature, 40, occurred at
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Ga lowest, 3S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at 8 am;
temperature, IL; condition, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Elmer Dunbar and Quester Cannon.
EDWARD Delahanty and Mildred V. Fitz-
hugh.
Raw Shipman and Violet Tibbitt
Frank w. Andrews and Margaret A Ro-
tundo
George W. Nave of this city and Char
lotte r. Reeves OF Belieview. Mich.
FRANCISCO Reyes and Julia Queva.
Joseph W >tinson and Harriet l. Mckee.
both of New York City.
Emit E: Schuber, OF this city and LYDIA
Garland of Baltimore
Malcolm T. Daniels and Josephine l.
Mitchell.
Eathan Handwerger and Katie Land. both
OF Bsltmore
Henry Palmer and Mildred Willis.
Daniel II; Folk of Shepherdstown. W. Va.
and Elsie Fleming of MsrtInsburg W. Va
Artonno Durso and Marie A. Torregrossa
Melvin Allen and Lucille Weston. both OF
Baltimore
Clarence y. Kasch of Milwaukee and Ra-
che! Bottomley of Chesapeake Beach. Nd
CONSTANT Green and Louise Gray
Perry s. Neison and Elizhheth L AN,kn..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Tree for Every Guest.

On Christmas day every guest will
receive gift of a baby Christmas
tree from Arthur l.. Lee, managing
director of the McAlpin Hotel in New
York. a shipment of 5000 trees has
arrived at the hotel. All are potted,
wrapped in white tissue paper and
tied with red ribbons.
The trees are eight years old and
have been transplanteG six times.
They were grown in the Adirondacks
at Idle Hour, a camp owned by M.
Lee. Each one bears a tag reading:
PLANT me and I'll grow: put me by
the roadside when out motoring and
help reforest America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
Deaths.

at hs 1901 RewGan G 1893 sHH
CAGE Fnns4a 20 N the eq
dencc Saturday: December ~. at $40
where mass will, be said at . I'm Rels-
M yes and d,,f friends invited Iptcrmsnt at
Pa papers please copy.I Is
RHODES; Tuesday, Decemher Il. 1895, st
S invsd Pe t,ltdr Fla KATppLEES NJ 10
neral from her late residence. 1891 ost
81; Paul's Church. Interment at Mount
sMEdTZ. Suddenly. Tuesday. December Is,
sMPtTz IRseey Ho asp SAN " ~
neral parlors OF o D. Jenkins. 800 ! tl
Gharh At h n
enh 10Th SITS n ". Fri4ay evening at 80
berg Win oficiate Interment Ia at wilmi 2a
ton. Del. lS'
STEELE, Suddenly, wednesday. pecsmbe-
loved danghter Of Louis II. and Grace 8
S a;s nee Bo % 1,,, Funeral from he
Glenwood Cemetery Relatives and s',tiiohds
THOMPSON. "Wednesday. December rs
i 1s$5 = her re;dfe1s Ioqt 1Sta ;,
= cross charIes u r T Fl and tie
R,h NTt's and SdylL a Snd q
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis CO i.'4t ia
Church ztn and 1n et rot EH W!,@r
officiating. SUNDAY. December 20. NJ / nm.
IRKIIART. Monday December IA. 1923,
2, Ercednen,s Hospital: Mrs, .GERTRTDF
departed this life; Funeral. ! O'clock
Friday. December lS. from First Baptist
Church. Dean wood. D. c. IL
WILLIAMS. Departed this lifo December g.
1925. at Ego am. At her residence. 35I
st. s.v.. Mrs. FRANCES WILLIAMS he
loved wife of the late John Williams and
mother OF Daisy Miller. John Williams and
PInky GORDON Funeral from the Metro
pohtan Wesley A. NJ f Zion church. D
ST, between End and 3rG s.w.. sunday. De
cembrr 20. AT l pm
WILSON. December Is. 1925. BERTHA J.
WILSON. daughter Of the late Can:
Charles H and Ellen B. wilson. Funeral
from her late residence. 1871 North Caro-
line st. Baltimore. Md. FRIDAY morning
december S. thence To st. Pauls Cathnli.
Church. Oliver and Caroline SITS. -