davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
DoG WAITs FOR MHeTREss

Vancouver, Wash -- (UP1 - Mrs William Latimer went shop. ping, ordered her dog to wait at the entrance of q department store. She forgot her pct. returned home, remembered eight hours later, returned in time to find him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
In To-day's Mail

What do you think--Scnd all letters and communications with your opinions to the Edi- tor of the Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Bincerely,l
 AM TX

Miles flown by scheduled conn
 merciai airpianes in Brasil in the first six months of this year tc- taled eBs,428. compared with 25O,- 900 In the corresponding period Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

If we must have warships why not adopt standard types and forbid new mod els every year!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 4:54 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Uncle Sam and John Bull afe now en- gagged in the biggest debate of all time. Both sides will win the decision, because the debaters are also the judges.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE akR2
bWUANB NNbN
WARREN, Elmer, and Ruth virginL
Russell. rs, SI6.75,
SOIfARm aEaR
SQUARE sSsg


SQUARE sSsg
FAUST, Jennie. 2, Sls.IS.
WADHAMS Mary A.. 49, S30.H.
CORNISH. LEROY w. "a. ssG.TS.
RuBINO. Michele and Carmsla. 10,
$3.50
GRossKoPF. Elizabeth. 50. 9si.sa
KELLY. J. Frank and Katherine, 81
s7467
DAVIS. RACHEL l.. 1os ,4s1o
BUNCH. Ida r., and NJ Ida Griffin,
10S. S92 81
PARKER, Lnnrs .. and Florence Alice.
Ill, S45Os
HowENsTEIN, n r.. co. Inc, ia
S37Ss: 1Is y254I
HowLETT. Sarah A.. 500 s7ssa
SQUARE 35Si
wADHAMS, Mary A. ? S23Ss
COLLINS. Henry D. Alton. IL. I2a97;
s22, S3.05.
HALEY, Blanche and Mauds Haley
Anderson, Is. SsOS2
BsCHER. VIM. D. and Betty. 20.
zIER. Robert H. and Lessis ". -.
1896.
FAUST, Jennie. s2I S2s2: s25. 32sa.
SQUARE 2h66
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

o.
1os. 1854: 1O4. 1854: 1oS. s15.24
1O6. sl5.24: 1O7. s1s4S: 1OS, 31S.4s;
1Os. s15.24: l1O. &1524: III. S15.24:
i5i. :iS.41: 12s. :sO. Os.
E., =. $ 81: IS. s5.ss:
cpAMsoN cThtEN WIN; hdTsrd Va III f.. 'lsis. ia. 7s
1,s4. ~. :1ss77; ls5. '1s.7s; 1926 n2.7''
aoWENsNTEIN. H. R. '1sd ':4s9
SQUARE 3345
DAVENPORT. Guilford. 10, 1S.s7: a.
FRASER. Eva H.. sO4. ssAS8: sos.
Johnson. Emma. sos, ss2.sO
SQUARE 1851
TURNER. Arthur G.. IL. S1S1.ss.
SQUARE 1852
BAILEY. Archer G.. S. $sO.5o: s1s
SQUARE 1858
SIMPSON. Jos. B. and Laura Gertrude.
SIMPSON. Jos B.. sO2. s17O4.
SQUARE 1884
sAMBATARO. Alfio. 4. $1lL3s;
ENcE CORP. OF 7TH DAY AD-
rK4sER5 yEMTtsTs Sy, IPe.' T %, :5s4si :ss 81
HoFFENBERG. israel. $40. s2o7 sS.
TROLL, Elizabeth j.. SIG. S11755.
TAKoMA ICE CORP. Inc, s1S' $loIls;
s1s. $7s906
FRASER. Jas. s.. sos. 31.s2
SQUARE 1857
THOMPSON. Walter f.. and Cath crime
A. Thompson. 26. $6O55.
HAMILTON. Geo. R. and Mariory b.
2S. $56.6S.
814. $1OO93.
FRASER. Jas S.. S26, $39.7O.
SQUARE 1850
MCGUIRE, John Thomas. ir.. and Anna
Ridgway Mcguire. Z. tS632: SoO'
SQUARE 1851
MORGAN. Beatrice M, trustee. l.
PHLMER. Olive F.. 81. wss.
Goodwin. So. S27.sS
KRUMKE. Karl E. and Ida NJ. r..
sHANNoN. Mary NJ. "a. s4Z77
BARBouR John R. and olive X
PoTrEREirEkD Glenn R. and kath-
KNEE, Harry B. and Eva. S1s. s31.S7
SHOEMAKER. Frances H. S24. S1O+64'
SQUARE ssss
l.. Ridgeway. 25. ss6 81
THOMAS ZeIe NJ. 81. Ss7.
LOWRY. Ethan A. and Elsie May. a.
coURsEN. Geo.. ir. and Elsie a.
CLARK. CLARE Samuel s.. ,s. 'sl,G1
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE slas

SQUARE sIss
QUINN, Geo. L.. jr., and Esther l.. 1S1,
t9117.
SEXTON. May. I33, ts1.17.
SQUARE 31ss
BRADFORD. Guy W. and Katie NJ. iiS.
1851.
IBARRA, Lilly ". 1879 $3.50.
WElMER. JoA H. and Carol T.. 1io
Ss7.4O.
L'HOMMEDIEU. John W. and Ruth A..
141, &41.S6.
sIMONs. Marshall e. ana Miriam c..
162, $4S9s
CARROLL. Chas Leroy and Margaret
Jane, 172, $3.50.
TAvENNER. CIoyd q. and Sarah J.
IFS. SS7.40
LAING. Roy C. and Gladys M. 10A
S42.S7
ARMSTRONG, Lillian ", and Esther L.
Shipley. ait. 3s9O9
SQUARE 5000
n
The Washington times., 1932-12-14


BAKER, Geo. F. and Gertrude c.. IS.
scHGossER. John. George, 5r. "a.
JAMESON. Thomas A.. sol. ssssS1.
SQUARE s2Ss
WILLIAMS. Sadie M. IL. &51O5: IS.
s2O.Os; u. sass: Is. sass: IS.
S4I8S. 20, $41 sS.
JENKINS, Nellie NJ. L.. 23. $41.66.
SQUARE $500
BURKE, Daniel A. and Harriet A.. g.
WILLIAMS, Sadie NJ. >. 351.53.
JOHNSON. John A., jr.. and Hattie Mae.
BILsBORoUGH, Robert and Mary, IS.
''''''' SQUARE 1901
CAFRITZ. Morris. IA. $68.S4.
SQUARE $500
CAFRITZ. Morris. 23. S447.
SQUARE 1893
GREENFIELD. Dorothy. ~. &4S.74
WARREN. Earle l.. SS. Se12S: 81.
sos; - g. 'at1T; q q, Is Is 1890 '' $780,
HUiNTiNGToN TERRACE CORP. 60.
cAFRTrz tf;RiT'rz CONSTRUCTION CO., S.
f 81 :s7s g. 'sa'' S. :sS 81 sSss g. .s1s 81 .s77s 49,
Ssz7s: II. s377S: "a. .s77s.
SQUARE 1904
cAFRKTz CONSTRUCTION CO., 81.
SS7.79: 81. $37.79: 80. S3779 33, $37T9
"a, $S7.7S; IS. $S7.79; IS. $3.50; 81,
S37.7s: 3S. S377s: 80. $s7.7S: 40,
sS77S: Al. $s77S: AZ. SS7.7S: 4S
SS1.79: a. $37.61.
cAFRTTZ, Morris, IS. $1s.1O; 4s. 1910:
SQUARE 1905
vEITENTHAL. Carl E.. q, $57.S0.'
SQUARE 3308
MULLIGAN. VIM. A. and Edna M.
As. $10790
SMITH John NJ and Elizabeth r..
5s. $50 50.
SQUARE 1910
ROBINSON, John L. and Katherine NJ.
IS, S4s,ss. p-..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
MIXING THE ROOsEvELTS


A few days ago Paul Bellaniy, of
Rapid City, S. Dakota, president of
the Black Hills Transportation COM
pany, related an interesting ex-
perience. He was riding on a train
and fell into conversation with a man
who told him he was going to vote for
Franklin D. Roosevelt, that he would
''like to see a son of T. R. in the
White House." When Mr.. Bellamy
told the man Franklin D. was not a
son of T. R., but only a remote rela-
tive, he refused to belive him. The
incident impressed Mr.. Bellamy so
strongly that he made canvass of
the passengers in his car and found
that more than half of the men and
women in it believed that the Demo-
cratic nominee is son of Theodore
Roosevelt! What irony it is that the
name of great Republican leader
should become menacing Republi-
can liability!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
COMMODITY PRICES IN
OTHER DAYS

Celebrating its fiftieth anniversary,
the Wall Street Journal presents a
mass of historic data covering the
past half century of great interest to
the students of finance and economics.
Among these is one reviewing COM
modify prices that has a great deal of
significance right now.
"Wheat has been down to ATS this
year but it was three cents lower last
year, and in 1895 was down to 48s.
Corn has been at 27H this year.
In 1896 it was 1872.
Goats have sold as low as 2O1a this
year. In the five years, 1895 to 1899
inclusive, they were at some times
lower with a record drop in 1896 to
14%.
Frye has been quoted down to 341
in 1882. In 1896 that cerial sold at
%.
Lard at 1912 hundred pounds is
this years low, but lard was $3.O5 in
1896. It is interesting to note that
lard at wholesale sold for $35.95 a
hundred in the glittering year of
1919, more than we are paying for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Number of School Pupils En-
rolled Last Year Greater Than
In 193O-1931.

One hundred thirty-three more pu-
pills were enrolled in the elementary
and high schools of the county last
year than during the 1930-1931 term,
the number last year reaching $50
high school pupils and 4217 elemen-
tary pupils, it has been announced at
the office of the Board of Education
in Oakland.
Since 1924-1925, however, the num-
Der of elementary pupils has de-
creased from 4,973, while the high
school pupils have increased from SGT
to $50.
Sixty-two more pupils were trans
ported to high schools than during
193O-1931, and 200 more elementary
children.
The number of promotions in ele-
mentary schools was less last year
than in 193O-1931, only 3467 being adj
vanced, while 773 were promoted in
the high schools as against 721 in
193O-1931.
The number of graduates was also
less, 449 elementary pupils being
given diplomas as compared with 459
the year previous; and 1870 received
diplomas in the high schools as COM
pared to 141 the year previous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
AN INDUSTRIAL IMPROVE
MENT

Concrete evidence of an improve
ment in industrial conditions is con-
tanned in the report of the Depart
ment of Labor Employment Service
for July. Indications of an upturn
in industrial activities have been COM
ing from all parts of the country in
recent weeks. Statistics which must
necessarily lag behind actual condi-
tions, now confirm the fact that the
country is emerging from the slough
of depression.
This improvement is more impress
sive since it took place during the
middle of the summer, when business
is usually slack. August will probably
show a more pronounced upturn. A
more optimistic feeling prevailed, ac-
cording to the report of the Employ
ment Service, with the outlook for
August considered encouraging. Har-
vesting is under way. More workers
will be needed to gather in crops, and
farmers will soon be spending their
yearly incomes on supplies for the
winter.
When this report is coordinated with
other recent developments in the eco
nomic field, it furnishes a substantial
background for the more optimistic
outlook of the people. Gold is again
flowing into the United States. All
thought of money crisis has passed,
and credit has been made available
for all legitimate business activities:
Commodity prices have turned up
ward, increasing nearly percent last
month. A phenomenal appreciation
of security prices has contributed to
the improved credit situation and to
the general attitude of the people.
When all of these factors are COM
bined they represent considerable
progress against the forces of depres-
sion, says the Washington Post. 1t
is true that the psychological factor
plays a large part in this improve
ment, but psychology also was a large
element in the dark economis picture
of two and three months ago. Unless
some unforeseen forces cast shadow
over this "better feeling" it will soon
er or later be transformed into more
production and more consumption.
Progress toward better times is and
should be slow. A too rapid rise
would certainly be followed by anoth-
er disastrous reaction. Steady i'm
provement based on the solid founda-
ton of supply and demand offers the
greatest hope for recovery. AS one
factor after another becomes stable
and large majority of the lines in
the economic chart begin to take an
upward direction the entire industrial
system gathers momentum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
BITTINGER

Last Saturday was an ideal day for
a picnic and hundreds of good people
from near and far came together in
Broadwater's grove, in this village,
and enjoyed the day in social inter-
tercourse. Splendid order was main
tanned throughout the day and even
ing, thanks to the tactful management
of Sheriff Haenftling. The members
of the Sunday school, under whose
auspices the picnic was held, wish to
thank the public for their generous
patronage.
An automobile, driven by Harry
Swauger, of Jennings, left the road
near the summit of Meadow Mountain,
last Saturday afternoon and was
overturned, but fortunately the occu-
pants, Mr.. Swauger, his niece and her
little child, escaped with slight in
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Engle and
daughter, Misses Flora and Olive, of
Baltimore, visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle, who has been
visiting friends near Wilson, this
county, for some time, returned here
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Emmett Shafer, of Miami,
Fla, and her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kunkle,
of York, Pa, visited few days with
relatives in this village, returning to
their homes last Monday morning.
Miss Lena Keller, of Salisbury, N.
c., visited her aunt, Mrs. o. C. Buck
lie, at the Buckle home in this village,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger, who
spent the last couple of weeks with
relatives over in Somerset county, Pa,
returned to their home here last
Saturday.
Constable and Mrs. Silas o. Wiley,
of Mt. Lake Park, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Bittinger,
of Akron, o., are spending a few days
with relatives here.
Miss Rosalie Richter, of Accident
was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Emory,
at her home here last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Red House Parish
Alvah X. Jones, Pastor
Sunday. September 4

st. John's-Sunday school at $50;
Worship at 1890, sermon subject:
"Your Heavenly Father Knoweth;"
Luther League at 1880.
St. Luke's-Sunday school at 1870;
Worship at 2:3O, Sister Virginia Wolfe
will speak of interesting experiences
at the Deaconess Motherhouse.
Sunday, September IL
st. Luke's-Sunday school at $50;
Worship at 1890, sermon subject;
"Triumphs and Trials of the Church"
st. John's-Sunday school at $50;
Light Brigade at 1920; Luther
League at 6:45; Worship at 7:30. At
this service the President of Synod,
the Rev. Charles G. Aurand of Wheel
ing, will preach and formally install
the Pastor of this charge. All men,
bers of both congregations are urged
to attend this service of Installation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Speicher Reunion Held

A reunion of the H. ]. Speicher
family was held on Sunday, August
%. Every member of the family was.
present and also few guests includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Speicher, Earl
Spoerlein, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Speicher, Accident; Mrs. Ida Hersh-
berger, Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Speicher, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Speicher and two chill
dren, of Shipway; DR.. Glenn Speicher
and Miss Catharine Grumbine, West
minister; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SPEECH
err, Mrs. M. P. Englar and Miss Betty
Englar, Uniontown, Md. The family
met at Shipway's Inn, on Green Ridge,
and spent the day picnicking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
Beyond the County

In Baltimore, William Coles, 81,
assistant valuation engineer of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, jumped
to his death from the eleventh floor of
the B. and o. Building.
In Chicago, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, daughter of John D.
Rockefeller, once reputed the richest
woman in the world, died of cancer in
her hotel apartment.
In Washington, an American shoe
maker has returned from Liberia to
which country he went to engage in
his trade. Finding no business there
in his line because large percentage
of the people do not wear shoes, he
came back.
In Winston-Salem, N. c., R. j. Rey-
nolds, Jr., brother of the slain Smith
Reynolds, heir to the tobacco fortune
founded by his father, declared on
his return from Europe, that his
brother had been murdered.
From Belfast, Ireland, it is reported
that the Bushmills Distillery Com
pany, being optimistic, has sent whis-
key statesmen to the United States in
anticipation of the repeal of the 18th
Amendment and consequent return of
the corner saloon.
From Washington, it is announced
that Maryland has been placed in the
Fourth Loan Bank District, composed
of the states of Maryland, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and the District of Column
bia.
In New York, the United States
Steel Corporation announces that it
will spend in excess of five million
dollars to rehabilitate its plants in
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and Alabama, giving work to thous-
ands of men.
In Caroline county farmers will tat
too their poultry to foil chicken
thieves, each farmer being assigned a
different tattoo mark.
In Queen Anne's, Nd, trousers are
being worn longer now, as man has
announced he has worn the same pair
each summer for So years, and they
still look like new.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
St. Paul's Nj. E. Church

Church school will be held at 9:45,
as usual, with E. Ray Jones, superin-
tendent, in charge.
Morning worship at 1O:45, with
Holy Communion service. This will
be our last Communion service for
the Conference year. 1t should be
well attended.
Union League service at the Luth-
eran church at 6:45 p. m. Betty
Broadwater, leader.
At 7:30 p. m. sermon by the pastor.
After two months intermission, we
are now resuming our evening wor-
ship. l trust you will be there.
Rev j. w. Dawson, Pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. E. Harmed were
to leave on Sunday for tour of yell
lowstone Park and the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
DOMESTIC ISSUES FIRST

In emphasizing domestic issues and
outlining what has been done and
what he plans to do in the nationwide
effort to shorten the depression, there
is little doubt that President Hoover's
statement of domestic affairs as con-
tanned in his formal acceptance adj
dress meets with the hearty approval
of the great bulk of the American
people regardless of their political
affiliations.
President Hoover, on International
affairs, reiterated his support of time
honored American principles of inter
national cooperation without invoiv-
ing the United States in any foreign
alliances or obligations, political or
otherwise. In this, too, the American
people will agree. But the President
properly devoted the greater part of
his address to the discussion of Amer
Jean economic issues. 1t is in the
United States that we have to live,
11Iu II Will UC IuC <1HlCIANoH pSOplC
who will pull themselves out of
this depression by the application of
sound business principles. This can
not be done by talk about debt can
collation. or the elimination of So
called barriers to international trade,
which means only the lowering of
American tariffs to put the American
producer into competition with the
low priced production of Europe and
the Orient.
That winning the battle over the
depression is an American affair so
far as the people of the United States
are concerned, is pretty generally rec
ognized by our people. Only the i'm
porters, the theoretical free traders
and the International bankers who
have big stake in Europe are now
talking about solving the depression
by international agreements which
would put Uncle Sam into European
politics.
The case of the American citizen
who thinks in terms of his own coun-
try and its welfare was we'll sum-
med up in a recent editorial opinion
of the Progressive Labor World, a
sound American labor paper which
said, in part, under the caption, Solve
Americas Problems First: q,
eve are within a few months of a
presidential election. Domestic issues
of the greatest importance are in the
balance. Voters are mistakenly press
ing candidates for explicit statements
showing what they propose to do to
relieve an intolerable situation.
"This is no time to suggest that the
idle, the hungry, the naked, must look
to international agreements for relief.
ave must not furnish perplexed
politicians with an easy alibi which
would enable them to say to inquisi-
tive constituents: Don't ask US now
what we will do for the farmer and
the unemployed. Wait till we get
through with our international "talk-
fest" at Geneva or Lausanne, or some
other European CENTER
eve have had too much of that
kind of buck passing in recent years.
"Our economic recovery is not con-
tingent upon what some foreign
country may or may not do. 1t must
never be forgotten that we have the
means to put agriculture on it's feet
and to supply employment for our
jobless army. All we need is the
courage and intelligence to use them.
"0f course, it is highly desirable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Grasshoppers were more plentiful
than usual. Capt. ]. M. Jarboe and
his force erected a new fence around
the Presbyterian church lot. DIR. j.
Lee McComas had recovered from in
juries to his hand received when a dog
bit him.
D. E. Offutt was elected president
of the Electric Light and Power COM
pany; DR.. ]. Lee McComas, vice.
president; and S. T. Jones, secretary.
A log rolling on the left foot of
Arthur Nethkin, mashed it severely.
The immense "Swanton" tract of
land, containing over 10000 acres, ex-
tending from near Altamont on the B,
and o., to within a few miles of the
old National road, had been sold by
its owner, Gen. Joseph R. Anderson.
The new owners were Meylert M.
Armstrong and Adolph Segal.
Republican voters of district No.
formed Harrison, Reid and Yelling
ton campaign club with officers E. H.
Sincell, Samuel Lawton, Charles
Tower, Col. A. Thayer, R. X. Maroney.
Lutherans finally decided on the
plan of their church which was to be
erected corner of Third and Alder
streets.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Richards and
their son John, were injured when
their automobile turned over near
Grantsville. Mrs. Richardson received
broken collar bone.
The building committee of the City
council adopted tentative plans for a
new municipal building, to be erected
on Third street.
The haunting strains of "Ev'ry
Little Movement" which is the theme
of Madame Sherry" will be heard at
the Maryland Theatre soon.
A Mr.. Broadwater, son-in-law of
Charles Frost, while excavating near
Fishing Run, four and one-half miles
west of Frostburg, found a pearl
handled revolver, two pocket knives,
and a pocketboot, together with
several small bones, several feet be-
low the ground.
Fish Commissioner w. A. Smith
came up to Oakland, leaving from
here for an eastern city on official
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
LAKE FORD

Farmers are now engaged in thresh-
ing and sowing fall wheat.
The revival is going on with fair at
tendance. Superintendent Wolf, of
Morgantown, held quarterly meeting
on Sunday evening and Monday, and
while here preached two fine sermons.
Frank Ringer, who sprained his foot
some time ago, is out again.
Miss Marie Dodge was painfully in
jured when she ran nail through her
foot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01

that the rest of the world should come
to its senses, get rid of the war COM
pick, reduce armamanet and prepare
to live in peace with its neighbors.
Every decent man and woman is pray
ing for that blessed day to dawn.
"But-we cannot permit plans for
the millennium to interfere with the
solution of the problems which are
crowding US so fiercly at this
moment"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01
butter at retail now.

butter at retail now.
"Sugar was as low as $3.50 this
year. In 1895 it was 1898.
"Cotton down to cents for New
York Uplands this year was at so
year low, although in 1895 and '99 it
was under 6 cents"
The politically minded will not fail
to note that the lower figures in this
review bark back to the Democratic
administration of Grover Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-01

Mrs. Arthur Lawton, who has been
recuperating from an operation at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Nor
gan, Cumberland, returned to her
home here on Monday.
The border vidette., 1932-12-17

OF deceased. who was . charm.
ing, accomplished lady beloved
by ell who knew her. Inter'
ment was made in the Nogalea
cemetery, upon request OF Selma,
shortly before she peacefully
passed away, after murmering
the words Of . aweet song she
loved and sang when a:girl.
Officers to serve the Pythisn
Sisters lodge for the ensuing
year were elected Wednesday
night at the regular weekly
meeting of the auxiliary lodge.
The new officers are: Mrs. Geor
Re Jsnuel, most excellent chief;
Florence Walker, excellent Sc
nior; Mae Walker. excellent ju
nior; Agnes Hamblin. mGnsger;
Mabel Patterson, mistress Of
finance; Leila boy. mistress of
records and correspondence;
Kathryn Carroon. protector;
Mae Allen, guard and Doris
Cohen retiring (excellent chief
past chief.