davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Orders for Lumber
Exceed Production

Due to continued low produc.
ton, lumber orders for the week
ended March 5 again exceeded
production, the excess approx
mating A per cent, it is indicated
in telegraphic reports to the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers As.
sociation. Production of these
mills amounted to 101, ,709 900 feet.
Shipments also exceeded produc-
ton by about 80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Produce Exchange
Lists Morris Stock

Morris Plan Corp. of America
6 per cent preferred stock, series
1891, par $40, and the 81 COM
mon stock Of the corporation
have been listed by the New
York Produce Exchange.
The Morris Plan Bank of
Washington is a unit of the or
ganization, which viii hold its
national convention here next
fall. Bertram Chesterman, head
of the local bank, is chairman of
the general convention COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Grain Futures Rule
Firm at Mid-SesSiOn

CHICAGO, March is G.NSD
Grain futures ruled firm in early
dealings here today. Near mid
session wheat was " to 1ac higher
after opening 1s TO 34c up.
Corn was steady to 12c up,
oats 1s to Ac advanced, and rye
u to 5sc up.
A report that France raised the
import quota another 5 per cent
helped support the English mar
ket.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
GRAND UNION SALES

Retail sales of the Grand Union
Company for the five weeks ended
March S, were $2,884, ,180, COM
pared with $3,309, 200 in the cor
responding period last year, a
decrease Of $425y y02O, or 129 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Riggs Bank to Pay
REGULAR Dividend

The Riggs National Bank board
yesterday declared the regular
semiannual dividend of 71a per
cent, payable April IS to stock
holders Of record at the close
Iof business March 81.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, s1O6.25
premium at S1,e00.
Montreal funds in New York. SOS. IS
discount at $1,0O0
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas 6s, A, $1,000
100; $50O@1OO.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
42h; 9@42h.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
HAWAIIAN WAGE CUT

Hawaiian Pineapple Co., has
stated thai all salaries and wages
win be red heed 10 per cent, effec-
tive April !.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Noted Figure In
Motor World Is
Visitor To City

c. S. Mott, president of the
General Motors Corporation of New
York and largest single shareholder
in the corporation. was here this
morning for a conference with Roy
Womack, local Chevrolet dealer.
concerning Chevrolet's Help Amer
lea By Helping Yourself Campaign"
He explained the vastness of the
campaign and how it effects every
known commodity The plan is to
create employment. not to relieve the
unemployed he explained, and ev-
cry Chevrolet sold means II days
Of employment.
The campaign will be in effect
during the month of April and Mott
declared it would be a great stimu-
lus to business in all sections of
the United States and will help to
keep the wheels Of industry turning.
All Chevrolet statesmen are being
enrolled in The campaign and urged
to put forth their best efforts in
making it a huge success. Mott be-
lieYes that each community will be
benefited by concentrated and en-
thusiastic effort on the part of
statesmen in cooperation with the
public.
Mott is enroute to New York to
attend a financial conference of the
corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
BY MRS. WARD McGREW

The Meloland Ladies' Social club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Dan Scott, with Mrs.
Ralph Engebretson assisting her
in entertaining.
After the usual discussion of
current events, q business meeting
was conducted by the VICE
president, Mrs. Alex Meyer, in the
absence of Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird,
president. Plans for the annual
club dinner were completed and
April % set as the date. Com
mittees were appointed TO take
charge of the various arrange
mentS.
A marble rolling contest supplied
the diversion of the afternoon with
the prize being won by Mrs. Rich
ard Merrill.
At the close of the afternoon,
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Charles Forsberg,
with Mrs Laurence Richards
assisting.
Those present we're Mesdames
H. H. Peters, Jesse Mcbride, Hardy
Odell, w. j. Gregg, Elizabeth Hill
debrand, G.. c. Richards, Richard
Merrill, H. G. Skipper, Merle Hart.
sock, Ebert Newton, Vera Lind
say, Henry Havekorst, r. Neifert,
Ward McGrew, H. A. Wells, Lau-
renee Richards, Charles Forsberg,
H. o. Galloway, Miss Amy Griset
and Miss Lucille Wells and the
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcdonnell of Los
Angeles who are staying in Ell Cen
tro for a while, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Richards,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rhodes
and baby Donald Of Holtville were
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

guests for dinner Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Merrill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Gregg and
their house guest, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hildebrand, were dinner guests
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartzog in
Ell Centro.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Meyer and
daughters, Muriel and Beverly, and
Helen Rumsey were dinner guests
lost Sunday at the home OF Isaac
Mcbride and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Weeth
motored to Laguna mountains
Sunday where they joined a picnic
party of friends for the day at the
All club camp.
Mrs. w. j. Gregg came home last
Friday after spending 10 days at
La Verne. She brought Aileen
Hartzog and Josephine Graham
home with her to spend their
spring vacation from Pomona COL
lege here with their parents. She
also brought her friend, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hildebrand, Of San Dimas,
home to spend a week witt her.
On Monday, Mrs. Graham and
daughter, Josephine, and Mrs.
Gregg and her house guest, Mrs.
Hildebrand, motored to Mullet
Island and the mud volcanoes or
a sightseeing trip and picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. NOVEL; of
Whittier, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride. Mrs.
Mcbride and Mrs. NOVEL; are
cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Young, of
Exeter, visited one day recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forsberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young were early pioneers in I'm
perial Valley and homesteaded
some of the land which is now
in the heart of FL Centro.
Miss Amy Griset, Meloland
teacher, accompanied by Miss
Frances Connors, Acacia teacher,
motored to the coast last week
where Miss Griset visited with her
mother in Santa Ana while Miss
Connors visited her parents in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. r. Neifert returned home
Sunday evening after spending a
month in Whittier with her son
and family.
Waldrop Meyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Meyer, who was seriously
injured in an automobile wreck
several weeks ago, is up and walk
ing around now. He is expected to
be completely we'll soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Remove The Cause
OF Rheumatism
Not Till Then Will You Be Free
From Its Blighting Curse
Uric acid pOison-the cause of
rheumatic agony starts TO leave
your body in "a hours

Think of it-how this old world
does make progress-noW comes
prescription which is known to
pharmacists as Allenru and within
48 hours after you start to take
this swift acting formula all pain
agony and inflammation has de-
parted.
Truly a day for the whole family
to celebrate for instead of being a
helpless, expensive and annoying
cripple the happy person is at work
again.
Allenru does just what this no.
tice says it will dot is guaran-
teed by Clements Drug Store and
leading druggists TO do it--you can
get one generous bottle for 85 cents
and we know it will bring the joy
Gus results you expect-your money
whole heartedly returned.
Take heart-lively activity will
come again after the wonderful
benefit Allenru brings has made
you cheerful and happy
And remember this, Allenru is
just as effective for neuritis, sciat-
lea and lumbago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

San Francisco and Sacramento
led the coast league today by their
clean sweeps in both games of the
season to date. And by the same
token, the Missions and Seattle oc-
cupied the cellar.
Turning on the lights for a night
game at Seals stadium, the San
Franciscans worked behind first
rate pitching by Curt Davis to
take the second contest from the
Indians, to o. It was the sea-
sons first game in which a club
was blanked The tall hurler held
the tribe to six hits while Vera
and Hunt were making two runs
each and Penebsky, Sulik, Keesey
and Garibaldi one each.
The Senators trimmed the Reds
4 to 2 on the strength of able bat
ting in early innings by Camilh
and Woodall an6 able pitching
throughout by Ed Bryan, veteran
righthander. Chagnon and Briggs
worked hard for the Reds but could
get nowhere.
The Portland Beavers evened up
their series with the Angels in Los
Angeles, taking the second game 7
to 4. Tight fielding halted a repe-
tition of the batting spree which
marked their first encounter and
led to an 18 to II score. The Ducks
touched Win Ballou for IL hits and
Jack Leliyelt's men got to Dietrich
for nine
Hollywood likewise Strengthened
out matters with the Oakland Oaks,
winning the second tilt to 4 after
dropping the season opener. Young
Ed Walsh, son of the famous Chi
cago White SoX hurler, failed to
last four innings and was replaced
by Roy Joiner, Oak southpaw. Jim
Turner got into trouble in the sew
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

Granite for the new federal build
ing at Fresno is being quarried at
West Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Elks TO Install
New Officials

Installation of officers for the To-
cal Elks lodge will take place at
the meeting tonight in Elks hall.
At this time Lee Nuffer will be in
stalled as exalted ruler and his
corps of officers will be inducted
into office.
A chicken dinner will be served
at 7 o'clock and all members are
invited to be guests of the lodge on
this occasion.
Elks from all parts of the valley
are invited to be present Thursday
evening and it is expected that the
attendance will be unusually large.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

enth inning and Oscar Witt sent in
MyleS Thomas to finish the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

LOS ANGELES, April 7. UP, -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

HERE is bad news for bumpy
roads. Here is tire that rolls over
them as nOnchalantly as if they
were million dollar highways.
Its name is Goodyear Airwheel, and
it's SO downright handsome that a
lot of people will want a set of
these tires just for the style and
swank they can add to cars.
But that's only chapter l, page [,
in the story of what they mean to
motoring.
Because they flow over bumps on
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

O INTRODUCED FIRST BY GOODYEAR
10 @DiGfion close 20 three years ago, these
Dig, bHoynnf. sOft-rOlIing rubber cushions
set nesU standards of safety. They made
smooth. gentle landings piOsCeG ground,
ssrnmP land, sand or snO1O sUhere planes
neUer dared to land before. TNey took the
threat out of tricky cross lUind landings
by absorbing side-s.Cay. They gaze nesC
sOftness 10 landings and taS:e-offs at en-
press train speed. They put neEC pOScer in
brakes. NoU Goodyear pioneers these
sHper-s0ff tires for cars
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
COAST LOST FEW TOURISTS

LOS ANGELES. U.Py - Despite
the depression, tourists spent only
q per cent less in California dur
ing 1881 than in the previous year.
The 1,O36,730 out-of-state tourists,
who visited California in 1881,
spent $267, 1893, ,21O according to the
All-Year club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07
Predicts New
Hawaiian Row

WASHINGTON, April 7. UP
Assistant Attorney General Seth w.
Richardson, who investigated Ha-
waiian conditions for the senate, re-
ported to that body yesterday that
re-trial of the Ala Moana assault
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

LOS ANGELES, April 7. W.R)-
Hogs, receipts, 100; market about
steady. Locals. $4.l5 to S4.35
Quotable tops, S4.85.
Cattle, receipts, 500; market
fully steady. Medium to good
steers, $6.10 to ST. Load Texas
heifers, $500 to seas. Good Texas
cows, $435 to $475. Common to
medium COWS, 1925 to $4.25.
Calves, receipts, rs; market
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

steady. Good to choice yealers,
$3.50 to $3.50
Sheep, receipts, 900. Spring
lambs steady to weak. Medium to
good CALIFORNIA;, $5.75 to S675.
Shorn lambs, - to - cents lower.
Arizona's. S4GO to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

6la1!!.:'Ntg

LOS ANGELES, April 7. UP, -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....13c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A ibs....13c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up.....2lc
Broilers, to l y lbs. ....................13c
Fryers, colored, "a to lbs.......20c
Fryers, Leghorns. 23I to lbs.15c
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up..20c
Ducklings, Pekins, 31a lbs. up.16c
Young toms, dressed, u lbs. UP 25c
Old tom turkeys. eys..............................18c
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs. l5c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up 26c
Small tom turkeys under 13 lbs. 15c
BUTTER
Extras
Prime firsts ........................... 19c
Standards ............................... 19c
FlrStS l8c
EGGS
EAITaS ~
fuSJS loC
Mediums ............................... &c
Small l3c
The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of zurcher
Bros. market
Medium or pullet. let............................l2c l2c
Extras
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-07

case and trial of the Fortescue
murder case are certain again to
onbroil the people of the territory
in most unpleasant consequences y
But I see no way out of the
situation except to go through
with it, regardless of results,
Richardson said. predicting thar
the community would take sides .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21

FOR SALE-Young fresh Jersey
Cow. Address Box 8, Deer Park, Md.
Advertisement 9-3t*
Middle aged house
keeper. Call J, care The Republican.
Advertisement 7-4t*
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K. the Republican Office
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at SIS
Alder street, Oakland.-8-3t*.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Plumbing and
Heating, Phone 138-W, State Road,
Oakland, Observation-Disclosures 5-12t+
FOR RENT-Ten room house. Will
rent as an entirety or as apartments.
Apply Bridget Maroney, Oakland
FOR SALE:-Lilacs and Snowballs.
Thrifty little bushes, rs cents each.
Red raspberry plants, ten for dollar.
(Miss) KATHARINE WEBER,
ADV. 9-4t. Oakland, Maryland.
LOST:-One Maryland automobile
license tag, number H12-357. Re-
ward if returned to The Republican
office.
advertisement 9-2t.
WANTED-Light plant, ITO volts,
either D. C. or A. C. State best cash
price. E. J. Hayes, Star Route, Frost
burg, Md.-Advertisement 8-3t*
FOR RENT:-5-Room apartment,
modern conveniences and hot water
heat. Place for car if desired. Apply
to MRS. ANNA SMOUSE, 105 Second
street. Observation-Disclosures 9-tf.
CABBAGE AND ONION PLANTS
Plenty nice frost-proof plants ready
to set. 500, $1.00; 1000, $1.50, pre-
paid. Prompt shipments. C. J. Hol-
comb, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertisement
FOR SALE-Eight-ro dwelling;
bath room and hall on second floor;
hot and cold water; gas and electric.
A good garage in a good location in
Mountain Lake Park. Apply to w.
c. White, Mt. Lake Park.-Advertise-
ment Aft.
FOR RENT-Farm, II acres; good
eight-room house with bath; all mod
ern conveniences. Will rent at once
to enable party to plant crops; rent
charge of $25 per month will not be-
gin until June LIST. Mrs. A. S. Ours,
Observation-Disclosures 10-1t*
$4,000 BABY CHICKS-FOR EAR
LY DELIVERY-White, Brown and
Buff Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds,
Barred, Buff and White Rocks, Buff
Orpingtons, White Wyandottes, Mot
tied Anconas and Jersey Black Giants.
Also Baby Ducks and Geese. Custom
Matching on weeks notice. Always
deliver eggs on Monday. We handle
State supervised officially blood-tested
chicks for B. w. D. and others not
tested. EVANSVILLE HATCH
cry, C. ]. Yoder, Proprietor, Grants
vile, Md. Both phones.-Advertise-
ment 52-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
GEORGE B. FRAZEE

Word has been received in Oakland
of the death in Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, early Thursday morn
ing, April Z, of George B. Frazee,
aged 68 years. Death was due to COM
plications, following a brief illness Of
pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, April 9, with interment in the
Lorraine Park cemetery, Baltimore.
Surviving, in addition to his widow,
Mrs. Ida V. Frazee, are two daugh-
tiers, Carrie L. and Goldie E. Frazee,
residing at Baltimore, and one son,
Earl w. Frazee, of Uniontown, Pa.
A resident for % years of Somer-
field, Pa, and a native of Garrett
county, Mr.. Frazee was widely known
throughout this section and served as
cashier of the Somerfeld First Ma
tional Bank, a position assumed upon
retirement from the principalship of
the Oakland schools where he taught
for several years. The family re-
moved to Baltimore from Somerfeld
in 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
SELBYSPORT

Rev. T. E. Shea preached an inter-
esting sermon Sunday morning to a
large congregation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee attended the
funeral of her brother, Howard Hile-
man, at Blooming Rose, Thursday.
Luther Bowser and family, Mr.
George Miller and family and Edwin
Georg, all of Accident, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bowser and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Lowdermilk and W. F.
Hone were transacting business at
Oakland Monday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Frazee who spent the
winter at Pittsburgh, Pa, has re-
turned to this city to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Ed Hickman and family have
moved from Selbysport to Hileman
Ridge.
Mr.. Fred HENDERSON and family
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Frazee.
Mrs. Henry Bowser visited her
mother, Mrs. Manda Brown, of Hile-
man Ridge, on Sunday.
- Mr.. w. L. Durham was transacting
business in Friendsville Saturday and
Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Shope, of Confluence,
Pa, visited his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Lowdermilk, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller were
Accident visitors Sunday.
Mr.. N. R. Selby spent Saturday at
Uniontown on business.
Mrs. Earl Bowser and daughter
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Lint, of Buffalo Run, on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21

have returned to their home here after
spending the winter in Florida. Mr..
Traver will arrive later.
Mrs. E. L. Jones and two children,
of Weldon, N. c., are visiting Mrs.
Jones' mother, Mrs. Charles S. May.
The United Brethren Ladies' Aid
society's playlett, entitled "The Strike
of the Ladies Aid" was delightfully."-
rendered Friday evening to a highly
appreciative audience. The commit
tee in charge desires us in this column
to extend it's thanks to all who took
part and to all who attended, or in
any way aided in the success of the
entertainment.
Miss Virginia Weeks, student in
the Commercial of Bowling Green,
KY, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Weeks.
Mr.. Gerald Biggs, Vocational Agri-
culture instructor in the Old Town
High school, accompanied by Mr..
Monroe Keister, principal of Old
Town High school; Mr.. C. S. Twigg
and Mr.. Osburn Wilson, progressive
farmers of Allegany county, spent the
weekend with Mr.. Biggs' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Biggs. While here
they attended the Potato Growers
banquet held at the Oakland High
school Friday evening.
Messrs. j. E. Calls and C. P. Mar
tin, members of Oak Lodge No. 8, 1.
o. o. F., attended the annual Grand
Lodge convention held Tuesday and
Wednesday at Baltimore, as represen-
tatives of the local lodge.
Mrs. Levi Echard mosored here
from Cumberland where she spent
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Willett. Mrs. Echard is about
90 years of age.
Miss Belle Prichard, Mrs. Walter
Prichard and Mrs. Howard Long mo-
tored 'lere from Warrington Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,

Dairymen Must Look to More Eco
nOmical Practices to Insure Profits
In the Future.
With the present prices of milk and
butter, and with prospects of even
lower prices, dairymen of the State
are advised to study herds carefully
and pay strict attention to feeding.
Records of the Herd Improvement
Association in Maryland for 1881 show
that there are good many cows
which are yielding their owners under
5000 pounds of milk a year and less
than 200 pounds of butterfat. Since
only about AT per cent of the cost of
keeping cow can be charged to feed,
and the feed costs of the above ami
mails will vary from $1.10 to $500 per
100 pounds of milk, it is at once ap-
parent that with such low producers in
the herd there can be no money left
for the owner after other expenses
have been paid.
According to J. A. Conover, dairy
specialist for the University of Mary
land, an investigation of seventy dairy
farms in one of the counties of the
State, showed that unless a herd pro-
duces an average of $500 pounds of
milk, there is little or no labor income
for the owner, who must also be the
manager.
Therefore, in order to keep out of
the red, a dairyman must be more
careful than ever to Gull closely, he
must keep sufficient records to know
which cows are the most profitable
and he must maintain good pastures
so as to reduce the cost of production,
says Mr.. Conover.
Plenty of soybean hay should be
provided and if there is no alfalfa or
clover on the farm then soybeans
should be planted for hay, as the seed
is reasonable in price. There should
be at least one acre to each cow in the
herd.
Sufficient corn should be planted to
insure filling the silo to the top and
refilling after settling. Also home
grains should make upthe greaterpart
of the ration supplemented with some
good high protein feed. During the
past winter soybeans were the cheap
est source of protein in many coun-
ties of the State and if there is a lar
ger supply on the farm than is needed
for hay the remainder may be used as
a grain crop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
GEORGE ]. BRANT

George ]. Brant, aged S3 years, Z
months and % days, of near McHenry,
died on Friday, April Is. He had
been in poor health for about two
years. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the U. B. church at Nc
Henry, Sunday morning, April II, at
1920 o'clock, Rev. C. W. Fraker Off
ciating. Interment was in the Thay-
erville cemetery. He is survived by
his wife and ten children: Mrs. Sam
Bowman, Mrs. Adam Teats, Mrs. Will
Hastings and George Brant, of Nc
Henry; Mrs. VIM. Bowser, Accident;
Mrs. Carl Adams, Lake Lynn, Pa;
Mrs. Luch Leet, Saylorsville, O.; AL
bert Brant, Charleroi, Pa; Thaddeus
and Jonas Brant, Akron, o.; Calvin
Brant, Fairmont, w. Va; also 80
grandchildren. Deceased was born
August II, 1848. He was member
of the Baptist church for a number of
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
MRS. EDITH NJ. FLANAGAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Marville Flanagan, Warrington, W.
Va, who died Tuesday, April IL, at
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
were held at 1870 o'clock Friday,
April Is, from the M. E. church at
Warrington. The services were con-
Quoted by DIR. J. B. Workman, of
Charleston, former pastor of Oakland,
assisted by DR.. Harry C. Howard.
In his eulogy DR.. Workman paid
tribute to the life of the deceased,
citing the many splendid traits of
character of this woman, as devoted
wife and mother, kind neighbor and
loyal friend.
John Marville, Washington, D. c.,
nephew of the deceased, sang "Cross-
ing the Bar" 80 Love that will not
let me Co." Interment was made in
Clarksburg.
Among those who attended the
funeral services was William Jankey,
Deer Park. Mrs. Flanagan was the
daughter of George and Cynthia Mar
vile, and was born in Deer Park, in
1880. Her marriage to Charles P.
Flanagan took place in 1908. Surviv-
ing are her husband and four sons,