davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Deaths.

BETH Suddenly. January "a, 1925, at 5:35
am at her residence, 1916 Montello ave.
hf,e,' ne ppIRGINIA b.. SMITH. widow OF the
iate Reuben s. Smith and devoted mother OF
Jerome B. and Rosa V. Smith. Funeral,
from her late residence. 1916 MontelIo ave
invited - - = P'~ tis'' ns
~ n sunday. January 25, 1925. at Car
SON Hospital, VIVIAN cola SMITH, in
Ei tana OF Ernest II. and Agnes Hicks Smith.
Funeral from her late residence 1923 Hsr-
vaTd rd Sc. Wednesday. January %, at II
clock. Relatives and friends invited. 27'
orEhCEh, Saturday, January "a, 1925. at
SfSeSH!qbence. 21l5 st. NV. FLORA
william Spencer; mother Of Mrs. Martha
SSniey Sy and Oliver Spencer; grandmother OF
s}sser q, fnsoy fhsoGry and Joseph Robinson and
Shnraty ~. at pm, from First Baptist
6bnu56a bum6a rtop West est Washington. 9th St and
Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge.
ToLLIvER. We wish to correct the notice
9i Tor the funeral of Mr: WILLIAM P. R.
ao3ddLIVER' who died January % 1925, at
o15U am, at Freedman's Hospital Mr.
william P. r. Tolliver was born in
mortnumberiand n,orl 'bT County. Va. He leaves to
Davis of Camden, n. j., and Mrs. Annie
hhone Of Washington. D. c.: four nieces,
MIS- Daisy w. Henson Of Phila., Pa; Miss
Maggie Rhone, Mrs Jessie Burnett and Mrs.
Clara williams, and a host OF other rela-
tiyes. Funeral was held from James under
taking paIlors. 10Th and SITS. NV. Sunday,
the vault at Woodlawn Cemetery
HIS SISTERS, MRS. RHOSE AND DAVIS.s
WALKER. Departed this life Sunday, Janu-
ary 25, 1925, ELIZABETH WALKER, be-
loved mother of Mary Williams of New
York, sister Of Lulu Spence, John Smith,
Cora Henson and William Ii. Smith. No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
VEIN. Suddenly, Saturday, January "a,
1928, MARY ELIZABETH. beloved daugh-
ter Of Elmer and Nohre Wehn (nee Halli-
day.. Funeral from the residence Of her
aunt, Mrs Virginia Nicholson. 1851 Pros
pect ave. NV, Tuesday, January ~. at 9
pm. Interment private. baltimore, Nd; (;
Camden. \. j., and Birmingham, Ala, pa
pers please copy.
WHITCoMB. At his home, $500 9th ST. nv,
Sunday. January %, 1925, at l am. ROY
LASGDON, beloved husband of Margaret
Wh!tcomb (nee Ellin). Funeral services to
be held at st. PauIs, Rock Creek Church,
at pm. Tuesday. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
WHITTINGToN. Sunday. January %, 1925,
GEORGE W, beloved husband of barbara
c. Wilmington. Funeral from residence Of
son-in-lsw, w 81. Lynch. 730 Upshur, Tues
day, January =. at pm. Interment, Ar
lington National Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
REV. H. s. FRANCE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Methodist Clergy
man Dies at Age of II.
Training School Head.

Rev: DR.. Henry S. France, ~ years
old, long prominent in Methodist
ministerial circles of this city, died
at his residence. 1865 Harvard street,
Yesterday. Death was due to cerebral
hemorrhage
Rev. Or. France, who was formerly
pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church and
trace NJ. E. Church of this city for
the last 10 years had been presi-
dent OF the Lucy Webb Hayes Train
ng School. school for deaconesses.
church secretaries and other church
WORKERS. As president of the school.
Stbley Memorial Hospital also came
under his Jurisdiction. He was chair
man OF the board of examiners of the
baltimore Conference of the Methodist
episcopal Church, a member Of the
board OF trustees of the Swartzell
Hhildren's Home and chairman of the
conference deaconesses' board.
Native of Pennsylvania.
A native of Pennsylvania, Rev. DR..
France was graduated from Dickin-
son College, at Carlisle, Pa, and was
ordained a minister SO years ago. He
was the son of the late Rev. Dr.
Joseph France and Mrs Susan
France, who later made their home
in Baltimore.
Before coming to this city, about 20
years ago, he had served as paste r
Of the Broadway NJ e. Church of
Baltimore, and had also served othe:
pastorates in that city.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
sadie France, and a daughter, Miss
Mary France OF this city; two sisters,
Miss Jessie and Miss Mary, of Balti-
more, and q brother. Joseph c., a
prominent lawyer OF the latter city.
Rites to Be Held Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Many prominent clergy
men of the Methodist Episcopal
Church are to officiate. Among them
are Rev. DR.. j. Phillips Hands, dis
trict superintendent: Bishop William
F. Mcdowell, Rev. DR.. j. w. Thomp-
son of New York, Rev. DR.. John r.
Edwards. secretary OF the foreign
mission board Of New York, and Rev.
DR.. Lucius Clark, chancellor of Ameri-
can University. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Baltimore,
Md
Pallbearers Will include, besides
several. of the officiating clergymen,
Charles Merriken of Baltimore, Fred
Gillinder of Philadelphia and Maurice
Otterback OF this city.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
WOMAN M0UNTAINEER,
WIDELY KNOWN, DIES
Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman Ex-
pires in France-Won World
Renown in Work.
By the Associated Press

by tne Assoc1kfed Press.
WORCESTER. Mass, January 26.-
Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman, inter-
nationally known mountain climber
and honored by several nations for
her contributions 20 science through
her geographical surveys while en-
gagged in her perilous pursuits, died
yesterday in Cannes, France, accord
Ing to word received here by her
brother, Col. George A. Bullock. She
was a daughter Of former Gov. Alex
ander ii. Bullock of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Workman and her husband,
DR.. William Hunter Workman, were
perhaps two of the most widely
known American mountaineers.
While both established many records
In their dangerous work, Mrs Work
man held several records herself. One
OF these. the climbing of the Nun Kun
Peaks in Asia, attracted worldwide
attention.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
LEMUEL J. SHAW EXPIRES

Lemuel James Shaw, 56 years old.
letter carrier of this city for the
last 80 years, died at his residence,
1117 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
yesterday. Death was due to heart
trouble.
Funeral services Will be conducte d
at ST. Peters Catholic Church We'd
nesday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment
will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Shaw is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rose Murray Shaw; three sons,
Leslie C. Shaw, Murray A. Shaw and
Lemuel A. Shaw; sister, Mrs. Mary
Provost, and three brothers, Edward
E. Shaw, Joseph l. Shaw and Will
liam B. Shaw, all OF this city.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
MOTHER OF BANDITS DIES
Mrs. Dalton, 90, Expires in Okla.
homa.

KINGFTSHER, Okla, January 20
Mrs. Adeline Dalton, 90, mother of the
Dalton boys, Oklahoma bandits of the
90s, died at her home here Saturday
night.
Four OF Mrs. Dalton's nine sons
were desperadoeS. Emmett Grat, Bill
and Bob Dalton participated in the
famous raid on Coffeyville, Kans, and
the robbery of the Santa Fe train at
Red Rock. Okla, in 1891.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
MRS. HELEN B. CANTON
SUCCUMBS IN brooklyn
Was Member Of st. Patrick's
Church Choir in Washington
for Many Years.

Mrs. Helen Becker Canton, for
many years a well known resident OF
this city, died in Brooklyn, N Y,
Friday night, according to word re-
ceived here. Funeral services were
held at her residence in Brooklyn
today.
Mrs. Canton was the daughter OF
the late Victor Becker. who was a
pioneer piano maker and musician.
She had been a member of St
Patricks choir
Mrs. Canton is survived by her hus-
band, and three children by a former
marriage, Alexander and William
Lynch and Mrs. Paul L. Treanor.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Leader of Elks Is Dead.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, January 26.-W
Moons, 90 years old, known
throughout the State as the father of
Minnesota Elks, died here yesterday.
He was the organizer of the Mime
sofa Association of Elks Lodge, and
served as the organization's president
for 10 years. Mr.. koons was born at
Marion, Ohio, and was a schoolmate
of the late President Harding. Burial
will be at Marion.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
r. w. TASNEY DIES.
Was Prudential Insurance Vice
President.

EAST ORANGE, n. j., January 26.-
Fred w. Tasney, vice president of
the Prudential Insurance Company,
died here at the age of 81. He was
taken Ill January 81, and pneumonia
developed Saturday
MIR. Tasney entered the insurance
business as an agent and collector.
He became assistant superintendent,
general superintendent on the
Pacif1c coast, general superintendent
or New Jersey, and then vice presi-
dent of the Prudential.
He was noted amateur singer
Evening star., 1925-01-26
50O-POUND WOMAN DIES
ON WAY TO A HOSPITAL
Ten Policemen Spend Hour in
Carrying Her Down Flight
of Stairs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Ten
policemen spent one hour today in
carrying Mrs. Hilda Jacobson, who
weighed 500 pounds, down one flight
of stairs on her way to a hospital, but
despite their efforts to save her, she
died OF heart disease on the second
floor landing of her home.
Mrs. jacobson, who was so. had
long been suffering from her trouble,
and had not been out of her apart
ment for six years, or out of bed for
three years. Her condition became
critical yesterday and the police
were called upon to move her. A
large crowd gathered to watch them.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
1O-YEAR-OLD TWINS DIE
IN HOME FROM GAS FUMES
Believed to Have Turned on Water
Heater and Failed to
Light Burner.

by the Associated Press.
ST. cATHARINES, Ontario. January
2S.--The 10-year-old twin sons OF MI
and Mrs. Frank Everett of Thorold
were asphyxiated by illuminating
gas fumes while taking bath at
their home Saturday night. 1t was re-
ported here today. 1t is thought the
boys turned on the gas heater and
forgot to light 1t.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
GA0 of Tbanks.

THOMAS. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO Rev. Moore, pas
tor OF Lane A. NJ. h. Church; to Mr.. YoYl.
manager OF l.. z. Stewart and his employees.
ana Trends for their kind acts during the
lrial OF our beloved brother. RALPH L.
OLLIE l. THOMAS AND EsTELLA FORD. .
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Mother of Jobyna Ralston Dies.

HOLLYWOOD Calf, January 26-
Mrs. Agnes Ralston, 56, mother of Jo-
byna Ralston, motion picture actress,
died here yesterday. She came here sew
eral years ago from Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
The Weather
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately warm weather to-
night and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

nes7 Of the soil was greatly inereas,
ed.
This method has been Giscontinu-
"a in the most of Europe and Asia
and intensive cultivation has been
introduced in it. place.
They raise about every four years
n beet, tarnip, rufabaga, carrot or
some other long straight deep root
Cd crop which is not injured BY deep
cultivation This method is an i'm
proycmcnt over the old Egyptian
method. The intensive deep culti-
vation given the deep root crops
greatly assist in the evaporation
and oxidation of the acids and soil
poisons which have accumulated in
the soil and are beginning to affect
its productivenesS. \ continuous
fight against soil poisons is neces-
sary. To plow and follow the land
for one year gives the same result
bat Il valuable root crop is lost by
this method.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff Correspondent,

(By Press Staff Correspondent,
IMPERIAL. Feb. 2G.-AIrs. MabcI
Carr is the Now operator At the telc.
phone exchange hcg".
The Junior class play, "Mary :
Millions, is to be given Friday,
February -. The cast is as fol
lows: Anna Blair and Franklin Lof
fer "S leads, are assisted by Alma
Ogle, Paul Cook, Betty Mccall,
Steve Harris, Eileen Smith, j. y.
Knox, Lorraine Peterson, Carol Ed
gar and Walter Wachtcl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meadows arc
giving Il family dinner Thursday
in honor of their son Robert. Out
side Of the immediate family those
present will he Fern Bezdccheck
who is visiting, them, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Vice of Fl Centre, daughter
and son-in-law IF Mr.. and Mrs.
Meadows and Mrs. u. l.. Ingram,
Mrs. Meadow 5 mother.
Bob Meadows. Of the Navy, is
spending the week with his par
''b ~ 'lI'l Mis-. IbHI -htutlbN :
of West Eighth 81. He expects TO
return to his ship at san Diego
Friday. This will be his last trip
to the valley before he leaves for
san Francisco, whom where he will
90 to Honolulu. Australia and 9th
cr points.
Mrs. c. W. Allison and children.
David and Janice, are expected
home from Pomona soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis GabriclSon re-
turned ffom a short trip to san Di-
ego Monday,
Mrs. W. u. Gott, Mrs. Walter
Pooln and Mrs j. T.. Carlson were
business visitors in FL Centre We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, c. +. Line, Steve
Harris, Franklin Loffcr, Paul
House and Bob Mccall, attended
n Y. NJ. {. A. conference 1T La
Jolla Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Discover Pair
Here Facing


\ miscrably bare room with
oIt 4 vc&tige Of furniture.
Nothing bat two diIapidatcd
packing boxes.
A woman on. the rough wood
en- floor, mumbling in prayer,
Wlih tears streaming down her
face and u wild, distraught cx-
pres ion, indicating thar her
mind IS being shattered by her
troubles.
y - year old girl, expression
dcadcncd by suffering and
Hunger looking on stoicdlIy.
That 5 th" scene that greeted
Probation Officer \. w. Swan
SON and q companion wien they
stepped into Il hut yesterday
on the E.as,side where poverty
mud sickness had done their
worst.
The woman, n Mexican, has
been in ibis city for the past
iilc years ,but one caIamitv af-
ter HDothcf has left her sick
and pcnlsilcsS, and like most Of
her class, she has never learned
to speak English. This prob
ably explains why she did not
know whcr" TO go to ask for
help.
The plight Of herself and
daughter is pitiabc. With no
ted to sleep ON, the two have
been huddling on the hard floor
without Il mattress aud with Il
ragged coat thor only covering.
Their few handfuls Of beans
were cooked outside on an open
fre. The two were actually suf-
fciing from hunger when found.
1hrir only food being what poor
neishborS brought in from their
oWn seanty store.
OFFICER Swanson supplied the
immediate needs Of the family
with = grocery order, but much
Is needed, and those who feel
disposed TO help by giving cash
donations, furEitiirc, or clothes
may get in touch with Mr..
Swanson at the court house.
telephone s70I. Money to pay
frHt for decent Quarters and
clothes for the TWO are needed
despertelv--the county will
provide sufficient food, de-
clarcS Mr.. Swanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

drcds of different seeds on field
crops have already been made.
All the farmars have to do ia to
make inquiries at the farm advisor
office i'll the Imperial county court
hoHsc to find out what varieties pro
duec the best yields Under our eli
matte and soil conditions.
The German agriculturists give
seed selection credit for - per cent
Of the increase productiveness of
their soils. Quality as well as guam
tity can also be easily obtained.
Respectfully submitted.
CLARK w. ADAIR,
Chairman Soil Fertility Committee
of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce, Imperial Valley, Cali.
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Who Has a Job
For Worthy Boy?

Who has a job for Z deserv-
ing, husky lad of IS who is
anxious to work SO that he can
save enough money to continue
his studies in high school next
fall?
The boy, who is ambitious,
will have to give - hopes of a
hign schoUI education unless he
can find a job. He is strong
and willing, can do farm work,
milking, etc. and is so anxious
to improve his condition that
he is being tutored two nights
week by a kind hearted teach
or in his community.
Amy one who has Il position
TO offer this boy, or who knows
where he can secure one, should
call 97F12 between 6 and 7 D.
N. any evSning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Method NO. 9-Intensive
Cultivation

Many centuries ago the farmers
discovered that by following the
laHd for one year the productive-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

The Zinc Pigments Company is
the name Of new factory owners in
Anahcim, Orange County.
Working for what you get is more
important that getting what you
work for.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

feed and sunnort six to ten persons.
And in addition to this they feed
more chickens and live stock per
acre than American farmers feed
per acre.
. There are many different recipes
for making home made Fertilizers.
The American farmers generally use
the poorer recipes. Hence thcv get
poorer results for their efforts.
Method No. 5-Barnyard Fertilizers
Barnyard fertilizers are the waste
and refuse from animals. This is
extensively used all over the world.
These fertilizer, often do moro
haEm than good The first Year and
decrease production the first year.
This decrease in production is
supposed Ia be caused bv bacteria
activity and by the alcholS and add
hydes formed by bacteria activity
and the dehydration Of the alchols
by oxidation. Skill is required in
using BARNARD fertilizers if the de-
sired results are obtained. Barn
ward fertilizer which is we'll rotted
before using gives the best results.
Alchols and aldhydcs (soil pois-
onsl are referred to again in meth
odS Nos. Z and 9.
Method No. 6-Commerc!al
.... zee. .... .... Fertilizers .. -. .... ....
When the science of chemistry de
vcloPed so that scientists were able
90 ;naly21 plants and find what Gle
meAtS were noccSsary to their
growth, OF was soon determined that
ten elements served as plant food.
Great corporations were soon or
2anizcd and rich deposits Of those
clements were soon found
Nitrogen deposits were found in
Chile and potash in Germany. There
is believed to be a great potash de
posit in western Texas. The United
States government lately appropri-
atcd three million dollars for re
search work 10 be made there.
Phosphate deposits have been dis
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
This Helps Eye Strain

Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch
hazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, strengthens eyes and
helps any ease weak, strained or
sore eyes. Lavoptik acts VERY
quickly. Aluminium eye cup free.
Sold by CoHcnt 5 Drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Method No. 4-Home Made
Fertilizers

The Chinese farmers are probably
the most skilled in this art. They
are able to make two acres Of land
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

covered in Africa, Europe, Tonncs-
see. Florida, Utah, Colorado, Wyom-
ing and on the desert islands in
the South Pacific ocean Calcium
deposits are found over wide areas.
In The last 80 years the CONNER
eia fertilizer business has grown
to he It big powerful business. /
have been told there. arc 1900 fcrti-
liHcr corporations in the United
States which subscribed to fund
with all the electric power corpora-
tions in the state Of California to
defeat Henry Ford 5 Muscle Shoals
offer. The commercial fertilizer
corporations have organized their
business to 4 science in more ways
than one.
THE waste from many factories is
now being manufactured into CON
ccntrarcd valuable fertilizers which
give good results when properly APP
piled. Many tests and experiments
have been made in the Imperial Val
ley 10 determine the amount Of each
clement required for each different
plant or crop. SO that recipe foT
each crop grown reads something
like the following:
-Four hundred pounds 2.4.S or 800
pounds 1867. The fist number ,
or 10 represents the per cent Of nj
trogrn. The second number. t or 6,
represents the per scent Of phos-
phate. And the third number, 3 or
,, represents the per cent of potash.
state laws have been pissed to com
pei the fertilizer companies to deal
honestly with their customers.
If you will ask enough questions
you can soon find out what ferti-
lizcr is best for amy particular crop
and how ana when to apply it.
Method No. drainage
Drainage has much to with soil
fertility. Deep drainage bitches.
shallow bitches and hollw Tile pipe,
each serve in several ways to main
tain and increase the prodnetiveness
of the soil.
Whom land is drained the all>a,
lies, acids and organic soil poisons
are lcach"d and washed ont of the
sell and carried away in the drain
age water. These same results are
GuSIy flooded and drained for scv-
cral months rs in growing rice
crop.
The water al the surface Of the
ground has an attraction for the
alkalies, acids and organic poiSohs
in the ground aud draws them to
the surface and they are then car
ried away IN the shallow surface
drainage ditch system, the same rs
if the Land was sub-drained with
hollow tile or deep drainage ditchcs
The process is slower but the cost of
the system is less.
The ground warns up early in
! the spring when the excess ice WI
j ter is drained off by sub-drainage.
Hcnc" crops are earlier.
! Method No. 8--Livcstock
Tn many eases livestock raising
is used 10 maintain the productivc-
ness and fertility OF the soil. The
most of soils fail sooner or later to
grow profitable crops. The plant
Ing and harvesting expenses eat up
AL OF the receipts. But when live
stock is raised the harvesting cx-
pcnses are eliminated and crops can
be planted which require planting
but once in several years. This re
duceS the average annual cost of
planting to 4 small amount. When
alfalfa or other lcgumc crops are
planted for pasture the nitrogen con
tents Of the soil greatly increase and
the sell will again produce profit
able annual crops. Nitrogen fixing
bacteria live on the roots of logumc
plants.
Method No. 9-Intensive
Cultivation
MnnN cnuturina nnu tNn fnlnnnr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

On the Holmes ranch, Mdio,
Riverside County, four full bales
of cotton were harvested from elc
vcn-twelveths of an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Method No. 10--seed and Plant
Se!ection

The science OF botany has kept
pace with the wonderful develop,
mcut Of the other sciences. The
Mcloiaud experiment station in the
Imperial Valley has undertaken the
study Of plants i'll relation to Inn.
pprial Valley soil. Tests with hun.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

the lIdekensack tN. j. high school
basketball quintet that recently end.
cd Passaic's sensational run of l5y
straight victories. Bollerman had a
big hand in the defeat OF the won.
der team" lie is six feet six inches
@in height ana plays center.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Friday; mild temper
atGrC.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18
WILL -THE-WISP

Sam Wamsley of Elkins was here
Monday Of last week ON a business
trip.
There are several teams hauling
lumber from L. L. Benefits saw-miIl
here to Belington.
Lee Booth was replanting j. C.
Biller's corn last week and repairing
some fence for him.
Lloyd Booth was at Belington
Wednesday after groceries for his
store.
Lee Booth was hauling rock on the
road last week to repair some bad
places on the mail route to Meadow
vile.
Samuel Moran was at Philippi Sat
urday on business.
On the account of the storm Tues
day night there wasn't many at the
singing but we had a real good sing
anyway.
There was travelling salesman
calling at Lloyd Booth store last
Tuesday from Baltimore selling Dry
Goods.
jerry Booth and wife and daugh-
ter Mrs. Office Fitzwater was call
ing at Mrs. Sam Wamsley Thursday
evening.
LLOYD and Lee Booth attended the
farmer meeting at Mt. View last
Thursday night
Frank Row Of Junior was down on
his farm Monday of this week.
Lee Booth was blowing corn for
Truman Coonts last Friday.
What has become of all of the Sun
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-06-18
BILLS CREEK


The most Of the people around this
community are blowing corn at this
writing.
The young peoples class at Joseph
Chapel went On their camping trip
Friday June u, 1925 and came back
Sunday, they had a splendid time.
Barton Gross, wife and daughter
We're calling on P. D. Mclean Sun
day.
Ingle Ridgeway seems to be every
busy at present time working on the
roads, running truck.
p. D. McLean's saw mill has shut
down for few days.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Pol
ing a fine boy.
Clarence Mclean and Reta Polling
were married May 8, 1925 at Oakland
Rev. Gamer married them and we
wish q long and a happy life.
The ball games between the pickers
and Mt. View are progressing nicely.
Cora Mclean and Eva Mclean
were at Sunday School Sunday.
Clarence Mclean and wife were
calling on Lena Booth Sunday.
Martha Gamer was calling. on Cora
Mclean Sunday.