davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
OAK HILL.

We have been having quite a spell
of real winter weather the past few
weeks but now the sun is Singing and
the snow will soon be gone.
Those who spent the Christmas sea
son with Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Teats
were Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Long, of Horton, W.
Va; Miss Okey Arbogast and Mr.
Marshall Layman, of Frostburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Teats.
James Rush was quite busy Christ
mas Day treating a sick horse.
Mrs. J. w. Schroyer has been quite
i'll, but we hope for speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gorer had as
their guests On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Fazenbaker and family, Miss
Rhua Fazenbaker, Mr.. Dennis ShrOy-
er, Mr.. Howard Shroyer, Silas Teats
Miss May Lee, of Oakland; Mr.. Chas
Lee, of Pitcairn, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Playford Lee, Cumberland, and Mr.
George Lohr.
w. A. Snyder is operating his lime
plant with J. D. Smearman as an AIS
sistant.
Sunday night, January l, Rev. Den
ringer will preach at the school house
at 7:30 o'clock. Bible class at 7:0(
p. m. Everybody will find a welcome
Mr.. Martin is in quite a serious con-
dition as the result of a prolonged i'll
ness.
Mr.. Homer Lohr was a Sunday Wis
itor at the Jefferson Diehl home.
The Christmas program for thi:
community was conducted at the Oal
Hill school house Thursday night ane
was quite interesting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
EMORY E. BURST.

Emory E. burst, of near Springs,
Pa, few miles north of Grantsville,
died last Thursday morning from can
Ger. The deceased was a son of the
late Emanuel and Susan burst and
was born at the family homestead on
Negro Mountain in Garrett county.
He was a watch and clock repairer
by trade. He is survived by his wife,
one son, Gilbert, and daughter. The
funeral was held from the Mennonite
church at Springs on Saturday morn
ing, Rev. N. E. Miller officiating, with
interment in the Springs cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. C. A. Shilke, Pastor

Rev. C. A. Shilke, Pastor
Sunday school at $50. This hour,
when we study the designated Sunday
school lesson, should make its appeal
to old and young alike. We have
classes for all with competent teachers
divided into departments. The mems
Bible class meets in the auditorium at
ten o'clock.
Divine worship at 10:45 when the
rite of the Holy Communion will be
administered.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 o'clock.
An interesting program will be pre-
scented.
Evening worship at 1880.
Quiet Hour on Wednesday at 1880
p. m. Come, join US in the study OF
the history of the early church.
St. Marks is ever happy to swing
wide her doors in welcome to any soul
that seeks to worship and work for
the Lord. No one is allowed to be a
stranger. Good music and a good
gospel sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, of
Davis, West Va, spent several days
here as the guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. William Davis were married
on the 18th inst, and before her mar
riage Mrs. Davis was Miss Dorothy
Charington, of Davis, West Va, where
the couple have resided since their
marriage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
FORT HILL

The entertainment held at this place
on the evening of December 81 was
largely attended and quite a success.
Everybody enjoyed the evening.
Our school teacher, Miss Ethel Ar
mold, is spending the holidays with her
parents in Aurora, w. Va.
Mr.. Alfred Harris, of Morgantown,
W. Va, is spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. Luther Winters and son Carl
and Fred O'Brien were business Wis
itors at Bloomington one day last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
DIE D..

MRS. LAURA MAYNARD HOWARD
Mrs. Laura Maynard Howard died
at her home in Baltimore on Tuesday,
December 81, after a brief illness.
For fifty years Mrs. Howard has spent
her summers in Oakland with the
family of Mr.. McHenry Howard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

June, aged eight months, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guernie Spiker, of
near Grantsville, was found dead in
her bed on Wednesday afternoon. The
baby had been placed in its bed for a
nap apparently in good health a
short time before it's death came. Bur-
ial was in the Blocher cemetery, east
of Grantsville, Friday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
REPEATED ADVERTISING
MAKES REPUTATION

January l, 1928, with all the good
will of the new year, and the wishes
of happiness and prosperity, should
bring ito Oakland a feeling that the
year will bring good business. There
is good business to be had if the OPP
portunity is taken.
Improved roads from Thomas,
Davis, and other towns nearby, and
the completion of the Northwestern
Turnpike, gives Oakland a chance
such as it has never had before, and
it only remains for the rest of the
towns to know that Oakland is good
place in which to buy.
There is only one way of making
people acquainted with Oakland's
stores, and that is to advertise them,
and do it continually. There is no
better way of illustrating what repe-
tition will do than by the use of an
editorial, appearing about three weeks
ago in the Mountain Echo, Keyser.
HALITOSIS
There's word for you: halitosis.
1t was buried in the dictionary for
scores of years, its meaning unknown
to 999 out of 1000. Today even the
five year old can tell you that it
means "(unpleasant breath)" and
that Listerine will remove it.
And, incidentally, there's an argu-
ment for advertising that cannot be
laughed off. Whoever heard of come
dones until the Pond Vanishing
cream company decided that come
dones (blackheads) was the cause for
social ostracism and that Ponds Van
ishing cream was the sure cure.
There are two types of merchants
in every town. There is the progress
sive, up-to-date retailer, who realizes
that he is purchasing his most valu-
able commodity when he buys space in
the newspaper. And there is the type
that doesn't think it pays.
Bruce Barton tells a story about
advertising that we reproduce.
An advertising salesman for a
county newspaper was soliciting a
small town grocer for an ad. "But l
have been here 20 years and every
one knows I'm in business" the mer-
chant said.
"What building is that across the
street,"
cts 7O-year old church," the
merchant told him.
"And I'll bet they still ring the bell
every Sunday morning." the ad man
said.
Repetition is another name for
utation.-Mountain Echo, Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
KingwoOd VS.. Oakland

SubstltutionS-Cralg and Dent Tor
Kingwood; Stahl for Oakland. Field
goals, Kingwood-Corrick, 8; Carroll,
2; Shaffer, l; Bobo, 3. Fouls, Corrick,
/; Carroll, 3; Bobo, 1. Field goals,
Oakland-Stemple, A; Sanders, 2.
Fouls, Stanton, 1; Stemple, 2; Muir
ply, l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
CLARKSBURG TEAM TRIMS
OAKLAND In LAST MINUTES
Meetings. Goals in Closing Quar-
ter Overcome Locals Lead
KingwOOd Wins Preliminary

Clarksburg Allstars, composed Of
star players from Wesleyan College,
Buckhannon, w. Va, won from Oak
land Collegians in the last few min
utes of play Monday night after Oak
land had led throughout the greater
part of the contest. The final score
was 1929.
Oakland didn't get going until near
the close of the first quarter, Clarks-
burg then having seven-point lead,
but when the locals started to shoot
they forged ahead and were leading
at half time 17-13. They continued
to hold the lead until the final min
utes of play when Mickey McClung
slipped through for several field goals.
McClung, who is the star forward
of West Virginia Wesleyan College,
and captain-elect for this season,
looped in eight field goals and two
fouls to bring his total number of
points to 1S. Brooks, Meetings. rum
ming mate, was the second high scorer
for Wesleyan with three field goals to
his credit.
For Oakland, McComas was high
scorer, with four field goals and four
fowls to his credit. Considering the
amount of practice which the locals
have had, the first games of the sea-
son was considered to be satisfac-
tory by both the members of the team
and the spectators.
KingwOod High Wins.
In the preliminary contest, King
wood High School won from Oakland
High School, 1916. Bob Stemple and
Sanders were the leading scorers for
Oakland, while Corrick, of the WISH
tors, was their outstanding player.
The lineups and summaries of the
games follow:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church,

Rev. Walter B. Brock, Pastor.
Bible School, 1000 o'clock.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29

Oakland High School lost to King
wood High School at Kingwood last
night in a return game of basketball
34-6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
X X X X = X X y
A WAYSIDE SERMON

Life is full of endings, but
every ending has a new be- =
ginning, thus we can open a
better chapter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-29
Clarksburg VS.. Oakland.

Chung, 8; Brooks, 3; n. Anderson, /;
w. Anderson, l. Foul goals, Nc
Chung, 2; Brooks, 4. Field goals, Oak
land-McComas, A; Hanst, A; Rice, 3;
Killen, 1. Foul goals, McComas, A.
Referee, Gilmor Hamill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
FALL PLANTING BEST

Fruit trees planted in the fall, if
the cork is timely and properly done,
will ordinarily make a faster growth
than if planted in the spring, says
Professor o. M. Morris Of the de-
partment Of horticulture at the State
College.
'sPlanting too early in the fall is
common mistake" thinks Professor
Morris. 'Trees should not be set in
the autumn until after the leaves have
fallen, though the mistake is often
made of stripping off the leaves in
order to extend planting. This is
destructive and commonly, results IN
definite injury to the trees, poor
growth ensuing.
nth fough preparation Of the soil
is essential. The hole should be dug
sufficiently large and deep to allow
entrance of the roots without bending
or twisting and setting Of the tree
enc to three inches deeper than II
stood before transplanting. The soil
should be thoroughly tamped about
the roots as this will hold the tree
firmly in place and the roots will
be better able to take an early supply
of food and moisture from the sur
rounding soil.
although fall pruning is not in
furious, it is better to delay this oper-
alton until spring for the more con-
spicuous the tree is. the less chance
there will be Of its being run over or
trampled. While mulching is to be
avoided, wrapping the trunk with bur-
lap or wh:tewashing may aid in pre-
venting winter injury to the trunks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
sANIToRIum FOR INDIANS

With the adoption Of a strong re-,
solution commencing the establish
ment of sanitorium for tuberculous
Indians, especially children, in Yak
ma County at Fort Simcoe, and
urging early action by the Bureau Of
Indian affairs in the alterations
necessary to make the present build
ings suitable for sanitoriunn purposes
because the need is great, the Minute
Women's Assn, closed its state con-
vention in Tacoma recently.
The fact that the appropriation
made for this purpose during the
recent session of Congress might
revert and Washington lose OPP
portunity to provide for its tubs
erculcus indians was explained to the
convention by Mrs. Bethesda Beals
Buchanan, chairman of the Health
Committee for the Minute Women's
organization. =.
Z "The Fort simcoe site" said Mrs.
Buchanafs SIS very ddIgs,bae for
sanitorium purposes and authorities
declare that the dozen buildings left
when the school was abandoned and
the Indian Agency removed to
Tcppenish can be altered to splendid
advantage for hous'n patients and
staff. It is centrally located in the
state and just the proper distance
from centers of population to get
best results for the patients and the
public. We hope for the early
completion of the necessary alter
atoms and we believe that the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, which has been
in entire accord with the movement,
is making every effort to this end. :"
The following resolution pledging
support to the sale Of Christmas
Seals was also unanimously adopted.
Whereas: The Minute Women
Association of Washington has always
given hearty support to the annual
sale of Chritmas Seals conducted
by the Washington tuberculosis
Association, therefore be it resolved,
that we in annual convention as
sen1bled, re-affirm our allegiance to
this cause and urge all county organi-
cation to give their support to the
seal Gale in their respective localities"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
CABBAGE FOR KRAUT!
Large solid heads at
$500 per cwt.
VALLEY MERCANTILE STORE
F. ]. Bonn, Prop.

Forrest Wenner, sheepman, who
was in White Bluffs Tuesday, said
that he had bought the Tom Smith
ranch in the upper part of Cold Creek
for fall ranch for his sheep. There
is $4,000 acres, fenced, in this pur-
chase Mr.. Wenner said, however,
that he still intends to use his lamb
ing ground out about five miles west
of White Bluffs, moving his Hocks
to i. in March.
In renewing her subscription to the
Spokesman, Mrs. L. S. Tromanhauser
writes from Porterville, Calf "We
have been so busy as we have moved
some $50 miles south again. Mother
and Stuart and I came down last week.
Leslie is teaching in Po,terville,
Union High School and Junior Col
lege. There are $50 students and as
faculty members. Potterville is nice
little town of about 5000 and
think we shall like it. The weather
is perfect Zone must never forget the
California weather.)
We are all sorry not to be able
to make a trip north and see you
all this summer but shall hope for
next year. We are all quite WE'LL"
A series Of Poultry culling meet
ings were held in this valley We'd
nesday of last week, and those inter-
ested were given practical instruc-
tions on the culling of both hen and
pullet flocks. Other topics such as
feeding, housing and general man.
agement of flocks also came up for
discussion.
1t is hoped that by another year
the services of specialist may be
secured for at least some of these
meetings, possibly one in each gen
eral community center n the coun-
try.
Stops were made at the Syfford,
Conkle and Jamison places in Han
ford and at the Taylor, Moede and
Peck places in White Bluffs. Those
attend ng the meetings were: Mrs.
Mamie Syfford, M. and Mrs. Woll-
worlt, Mrs. Hazen, Charles Syf-
ford, Dave Hartman, c. Hartman,
M. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Conkle of Han.
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Martin and Mrs
Dan Burch of the In-B-T Tween; Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Smith, B. M.
Dewey D. E. Malone, Mrs. Albert
Moede, Mrs. Bert Lindell, Mrs. A.
j. Miles, Mrs. Lucy Wills, Mrs. r.
]. Roberts, Mrs. Ira Jones, Mrs. B.
Buss, Mrs. A. T. Hostetter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Peck and Joseph Kaiser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
HANfoRp ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell re-
turned home last Friday from Wen
atchee where they lad been for sew
eral days.
Jesse Brown and his mother, Mrs.
Harrison Brown, left last Sunday for
Selah, where they will work in the
fruit.
Russell Weber, and Mrs. L. E..
Davis and son, Of Wenatchee, spent
last week visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Weber.
Mrs. L. H. Clark of Seattle was
lin HarScrd the first of last week
attended to some business matters.
Bob Haynes was in Hanford last
Saturday, returning to Seattle Sum
day, driving ovev in Mrs. L. H.
Clark's car.
John and Wilfred McCons,achie
and Ormas Evett drove over from
ySelah last Saturday night, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith Of Yaki-
ma were in Hanford Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Alex McConnachie, Mrs.
Fred RAIDER, Bunny Moffatt and Leo
ma Evett attended the nutrition meet
ing at Kennewick last Friday.
The Christian Endeavor will give
a plantation supper at the church on
November II. It will cost you only
IS cents and here is the menu: Cream
chicken or country sausages; mashed
potatoes; baked beans; pickles; hot
biscuits and honey. Serving will start
at six o'clock and following the supper
short program will! be given.
There will be the regular business
meeting Of the Grange November 8.
All members are requested to be pre-
sent.
Nor1 an Anglin was in Yakima Sa-
turday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard jStradling
were Yakima visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred RAIDER went to Beverly
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Heatherington
who is working there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Canedy enter
tanned few friends informally with
two tables of bridge last Saturday
evening, in honor of their house guest,
Mrs. A. ]. Craven of Palo Alto, Cali
fornia. The guests were: MIR. and
Mrs. Alex Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Atwood, Mrs. I. c. Hawley, David
Zo-wekh and Mrs. Craven.
In the list of new articles of in
corporation filed with the auditor of
Yakima county last week was the
Sunnyside Star Agency Of Sunnys;de,
the incorporators being Ruth B. Kirby,
Leo E. Beiren and Paul H. Austin.
The capital stock was fixed at $10,-
600. One share of stock is owned by
Mr.. Austin and the balance of the
stock by the other two incorporators.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
lEeuMEs ARE SUFFICIENT

In irrigated orchards where a leg
une cover crop has been growing TOR
three or more years, there has been
no increase in tree growth or in
fruit production after the application
of commercial fertilizers containing
nitrogen, phosphoric acid or potash
or all Of them.
These results have been determined
by Professc.. o. M. Morris, horti-
culturist with the Washington Expert
ment station, after ten years of study.
They are discussed in detail in a
recently published bulletin, "Fertili-
zers and Cover Crops on Soils in
Irrigated Orchards of Washington. /"
Nitrogen, bearing fertilizers when
properly used on soils which. have
been in clean tillage and producing
poor tree growth, has been found
beneficial, he says.
Several years ago the orchards
in the irrigated districts Of the state
began to how evidences Of unhealthy
condition, the fruit being smaller than
usual and the leaves becoming light
green and even yellow while de-
CREASE III WOou 6AOWul was diSO IlOtSo.
Experimental plots were started and
various commercial fertilizers and le-
gume cover crops were used in hopes
Of finding some remedy for the poor
gee condition.
In Spokane districts one plot on
which red clover had been grown
for two years showed better color
and better sized foliage and 20 per
cent more twig growth than on the
nitrogen fortified plots.
Application of nitrogen bearing
fertilizer to an orchard in the Grand
view district, which had been in
alfalfa cover crop for seven years.
was made and another cover-cropped
plot left uncovered. Careful measu-
rement Of the twigs, foliage and
fruit showed no difference in the fer
tiled and the unfertilized plots
CAS- tile amount of foliage increased,
fruit color decreased Experience in
dictated that fertilizer applications
made in late fall or early winter on
orchards in which trees were making
poor growth gave results quicker
than those applied at any other
season."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
IN-B-TWEEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr left
Wednesday for Carnation, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Smith drove down
from Wenatchee Sunday, leaving
again Monday for Plyallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Smith of
Wenatchee visited friends and re
latives in the valley the first of
the week, returning home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Purdy and Joe
Grell drove up to Wenatchee last
Sunday. The men-folks returned
in the evening but Mrs. Purdy re-
manned over for a few weeks Wis
it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE
rKnT1nr0r

AN EN4OK
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Spok-
ane, Washington, October 10, 1927,
NOTICE is hereby given that
Gilbert Richardson, one Of the heirs.
fc,- all the heirs Of Elijah T. Rich
s,.dson, deceased. Of 1908 East 18th
Ave., Spokane, Washington, who, on
March /, 1912, made Desert Land
Entry O148Oe, formerly Yakima,
No. o545e, for the South East Quar-
ter, Section IA, Township IA NJ,
Range 23 E.. Willamette Meridian,
has filed. notice Of intention to make
Final Proof, under paragraph 2, Sec.
S, act of March 4, 1915, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-,
fore the Register Of the U. S. Land
Office, Spokane, Washington, on the
9th day Of December, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elisha F. Ellsberry, Mildred p.
Richardson. James Sutherland and
Glen r. Woodwork, all of Spokane,
Washington.
ARTHUR w. DoLAND
Register
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04

CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP

The White Bluffs Trading
Company has been sold to
Mr.. r. S. Reierson Of Troy,
Idaho. All parties KNOWN &
themselves indebted to the
White Bluffs Trading Com
pany will please call and set-
tie, with @. F. Allen, White
Bluffs, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04


George Harrington and Albert
Luddington we're among the twelve
jurymen selected in Prosser this
week to decide the fate of Scotty
Hamil of Kennewick, charged with
numbering his wife. His defense
plea is temporary insanity.
Mrs A. S. NOVEL; is having the
house and garage on her orchard
tract north of town. that is being
cared for by David Zerwekh, treat
ed to new coat Of paint. which is
going to add bright touch of col
or in the neighborhood.
While here this week, Herb Huff
made arrangements to have bills
printed for an auction sale to be
held at the M. S. Brannick place.
Saturday, November IL. Mr.. Huff
has quite a list Of farm .imple-
ments and machinery to offer at
this sale.
Perdy Grewell, Burt Kirby and Phi
lip Heath, returned home Sunday from
Conradi Montana, where they had
been for the past two months work
ing in the wheat harvest.
Herb Huff drove over from AL
burn the first of the week to spend
few days here Wishing friends and
looking after business matters. Mr..
Huff said he talked with Fred Mey-
ers in Seattle last week after Mr..
Meyers, with Is others, had been
found guilty in the Olmsted liquor
conspiracy case and said that Mir:
Meyers told him that he, with most
Of the others convicted, intended to
appeal. Since that time the Court has
sentenced the men convicted, Meyers
drawing sentence # year and a
day in the Federal prison on McNeill's
Island and fine of $1,000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
WOMAN's CLUB NOTES

The next regular study meeting
of the Club will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, November 9, in the
assembly room Of the Lutheran
church.
Marthellen Atwood, Sec'y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Spokane.
Washington, September 10, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given chat
Benjamin H. Rsdke, Of Beverly,
Washington, who, on November 20,
1926, made Original Homestead Entry,
No. 0l5475, for the South East Quar-
ter, Section 10, Township "A NJ, Range
23 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before William
Ragless, Notary Public, at Quincy,
Washington, on the 2lst day Of Now
ernber, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: Viii
liam D. St. Clai, :. David St. Clair,
Etsil Christy and E; rnest R. Groves,
all of Beverly, Washington.
A. w. DOLAND
Register
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04

D. E. Duncan returned the first
of the week from Wenatchee.
where he had been for the last few
weeks assisting a brother to har-
vest his apple crop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-04

Spices and seascnings do not supply
the body with building material or en-
ergy but they are important as appe-
tiers.