davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Executors Of Will Loot Montgomery Estate

should become the property of the
White Investment Company and
Gilbert and the Bank Of Dillon
when the inventory was made up,
for the testimony of w. G. Mont
gomery, the older son, is:
E0The livestock purchased at
the time of my fathers death
are not included in the inven-
tory and appraisement that
was filed; was consulted in
the preparation of the inventory
and whatever was placed in
there was true and correct so
far as / knew, and as nearly
as. could. be-. ascertained,-
lived on the ranch at the time
the inventory was taken, with
my mother and family, and
the family assisted in the pre-
paratiOn of the inventory,
listing of the property"
754 r. IL to 25.
This testimony given early on the
first day Of the trial is not con-
tradicted. Had it been erroneous, a
witness was in court, who could
have contradicted it. ]. T. Lei
inert. the sO-called business man
of GiIbert's employ in the handl-
ing of the affairs Of the estare,
who kept the books. who wrote
down in the books, the properties
bile who took the oaths of the ap-
bic who tok the oaths Of the ap-
praises, 244 R. 8 and beyond a
doubt must have assisted in the
making up Of the inventory. He
was not requested to appear by
plaintiff or his counsel.
The appraisal was dated and
signed Feb. 8, 1920. PAT R. 8. The
market did not permit it's filing
until April 8, 1920. 247 r. II
These cattle then were to become
Whites and Gilbert's probably but
there was still doubt, so all The
creditors claims. including the one
of White, were held from record
until March, 1921. These cattle
were not in the large cattle sale
in April, 1920, found in Gilbert
account as S78,794.86. Testimony
of w. J. Montgomery, 755 R. /!
White. President of the Bank Of
Dillon was one of the appraisers
| 243 R. 1888.
According to Gilbert, Montgon
cry left two notes in blank which
became 100000 notes each, tt
pay for these cattle. Cecilia Mont
gomery, the widow, is asked t.
sign and signs notes aggregatinl
100000 more, on and afte
November 80, 1919, which prob
ably must also have been to pa,
for these cattle. The cattle wer
all delivered later than Montgom
ery's death, before the first 0
January, according to Gilbert. 76
r. IL.
Gilbert's explanation of the CO
ella Montgomery account will eX
plain to the Court his lack Of con
ception of any duty of Obeyinl
law. He glibly says:
"FOr our convenience we
were obliged to have Cecilia
Montgomery account, for the
reason that we were beyond
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Continued from page twO)

EXECUTOR O4O ~
Feb. is, 1921, to Bank
of Dillon, Int. 10, due Aug.
10, 1921, signed VIM.
Montgomery Estate by J.
H. Gilbert Executor, 649
R. $zOVO.OO
Mar. 7, 1921, to Bank
of Dillon Int. 10, due dem.
VIM. Montgomery Estate,
by J. H. Gilbert, Executor,
$50 R. $lOOO'VO
Sept. q, 1921 to Bank
of Dillon, Int. 10, due dem
VIM. Montgomery Estate,
651 R. $zOVU'VV
july Is 1921, to Bank
of Dillon, Int. 8, due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
Estate by ]. H. Gilbert
Executor, 6533 R. $28So5'VV
Oct. %, 1921, to Bank
of Dillon Int. 10 due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
Estate by ]. H. Gilbert,
Executor, 654 r. $zOOO.OV
Nov. 10, 1921, to Bank
of Dillon, Int. 10 due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
E FSe@sI cS s55 R. 100000
Dec. ID, 1921, to Bank
of Dillon Int. 8, due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
Executor ExtsST ~ Csc R. 100000
Mar. IS, 1922, to Bank
of Dillon Int. 10, due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
Estate bv J. H. Gilbert,
Executor, 657 R. $1OOO.UO
Mar. 81, 1922, to Bank
of Dillon, Int. 8, due
March 15, 1923 signed
VIM. Montgomery Estate
by ]. H. Gilbert, Execu-
Oct. IA, 1922, to bank
of Dillon, Int. 8, due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
S SS = r. a. 0i'O-" $25OO.OO
Dec. 80, 1922, to Bank
of Dillon, Int. 8 due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
Estate by J. II. Gilbert,
Executor, 662 r. $11OO.OV
Aug. 10, 1920, to Bank
Of Dillon, Int. 8 due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
Estate by J. H. Gilbert,
Executor. 663 R. $266O.OO
4 Memorandum: In. on No. 6O12
ii VIZ. S22OOO.O0, $4,000. Int. on
No. 1922 / yr 100000 800,
$256O.OO, $SO6 SO.
(The bank of Dillon here and
often expressly compounds inter
ests against the estate expressly
as well as actually by frequent
renewals.)
Aug. 10, 1920, to Bank
of Dillon, Int. 6 due dem.
: signed VIM. Montgomery
| Estate by ]. H. Gilbert,
Executor, 664 R. $1S,OOO.OO
{ Mar. 10, 1924, to Bank
! of Dillon, Int. 3, due dem.
signed VIM. Montgomery
= Estate by ]. H. Gilbert,
E Executor, 667 R. $2196.OC
|. Memorandum: Int. 9364-Int
/ 324-$279.00
e Evidently more compromising. }
y Nov. 10, 1921, to DAILY
= Bank & Trust Company
= of Anaconda, Int. 8, due
! dem. signed VIM. Mont
" gomery Estate, by ]. H.
Gilbert, Executor, 668 R. $15OOO.O Oh
y Nov. 10, 1921, to Daily
Bank & Trust Company
Z of Anaconda, Int. 8, due
= dem. signed VIM. Mont
= gomery Estate, by J. 81.
J ! Gilbert, Executor, 500 r. $15OOO.O
a (These two items are not dupli
Gates, memorandum on one beini
- No. 1851, on the other No. 1850.
W Sept. Is, 1921, to Bank
h of Dillon, Int. 8, due dem.
Al signed VIM. Montgomery
O. Estate by J. H. Gilbert,
h. Executor, 672 r. $4,000
: Total $117yO42.O
20 There does not appear in thi
ne list. 100000 in notes, signed b
a Mrs. Montgomery of date, NOven
an Der 1st. 1919, December 10th, 191
|, and March % 1000 Y,oontiouod
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Lost u
POUNDS OF I'll

Feel full Of Dcp ar3
slender form ycI cTarc-ye
Il YOU listen Ii CcEsirers..
To take cI excess FL n 81
fatty meats, bu.,er. CREASE
airy sUcct5-Co- 1..c.@ Fl
vegetables and take z L1.-
full Of KrUscEcl Sails a. q go +
hot water every -i7--.'. 81
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma VeriIle # aaT
Grace, Nd, writes Z .loi q z
I5s.-ny Clothes # me fine l'''
No drastic cathart.cs-2o
0atiOn-but blissful daily h-
ion when YOU take your l..' -
lose of KTuschen.
MUJFR'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

These amounts are taken from Il
account of cattle purchased # b
estate, 338 R. 1, and his evde,g
766 r. 9 to 767 R. 4. In this \.
dence begins his childish e1S.sa
tions of the check Of S1S,47ias
the G. L. Livestock Co. Vh3
never appeared in any Accom-
either as a chearge against hin i
money or as a bunch Of 0a
CONTINUED on page seven
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

"FOr our convenience we
were obliged to have Cecilia
Montgomery account, for the
reason that we were beyond
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

Thomas H. Yearin COOS, i.
(Gilbert's testimony q ' = r. 7
payment, 766 R. IN d I" ~ W
first account as to The sn, ~,
338 r. 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Friday, September "a H..

line. 70 cary a,
gOIm1ery Estate? illan Non,
line. and " We f 5o5 No Nd,oattsop.,,
Montgomery O asco-t the Css IS
mad Mrs. Mont"Ionlt, and !,
notes note during the seo% Oa? ia
time that it was per period q
legal limit that W. oeyOad III
70 TN 1ne = Montgomery 'T Fs,!lo aa
IA R. 10 to II. Estate
There The is no conduct eond...
law that Gilbert will fiITIAoennsd b
boast of if he thinks 15'i i not not, gaS5
his purpose. II vii Sen.
20. Besides the claim.
cattle bought which aiIa' @
never presented, "T''J m, Ve,
funds of the WoIp.a PAD Ou
estate after his death ' sO5 2
which no CLAIMS VA VI ana tN
scented or filed but "ere De
calculated the am ! laaVat
paid" "''OunI %
772 R. II to Is.
AS far as we can vlo.,
the record, the amounts ' ~. IN
paid for indebtness n i5o ,naI ~ /.
Montgomery during his Ii fot;oeed ,
for which no clanm was ,'t nrs..., n !
are as follows: P''S'a
Thomas H. Yearin .eo...
(Gilbert's TESTIMONY o. ,.'' ! /.
payment. 766 p -, W
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
s117O42.OO

Total Silt O42.OO
There does not appear in this
list. $40, 100000 in notes, signed by
Mrs. Montgomery Of date, Novem-
Der 1st. 1919, December 10th. 1919
and March 80, 1920. mentioned in
the following testimony of Gilbert:
''The next note, $12,5OO
was signed by Mrs. Cecilia
Montgomery and she signed
notes aggregating $50, 10000;
a $4,000 note, $4,000 note,
$4,000 note. The item $12,5OO,
includes. an. item. Of $500,
Parker, which goes to make
up that, the note is for $4,000
instead of $12,5OO. Witness
exhibited three notes, one Of
date Nov. !, 1919, one Dec. 10,
1919, one March 30, and from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

Quoting further from Mr.. Gil
bert's testimony:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21

The Bitterroot National Forest in Idaho and Montana has the greatest net area of the nations timber reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
BILLIARD SEES IMPROVEMENT
 IN CALIFORNIA
Customs Official Reports Business Better All
 Along Coast

Business conditions are noticeably better on the Pacific Coast, and despite strike trouble, San Fran cisco reported booming business, ac- cording to J. J. Hillard, Deputy Collector of Customs, who returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise afterd two months visit along the coast. The Customs official spent considerable time with his son, who is being graduated this year from Pomona High School.
 T don't know whether it was the influx of government money or just normal business, but conditions on the coast are very definitely im- proved MT Hillard reported. "Ev- erywhere reports were optimistic and business men were not hesi- tant to say they felt the favorable reaction"
 Californians on the whole favor the barrier put up by Los Angeles to keep undesirables out of the state, the Customs man found, and he was told it has proven benefic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
FINE DRAMAS
 FEATURED AT
 SHOW HOUSES
Capitol Showin g King Solomon of Broadway
 Virginia Judge Coliseum

Now playing at the local theatres is King Solomon of Broadway at the Capitol, and "The Virginia Judge" at the Coliseum.
 In King Solomon of Broadway Edmund Lowe and Dorothy Page are featured in the cast which con- tains many notables Lowe plays the part of a manager of Broad
 way dance palace, and losing heav- lily at gambling gets himself into a series of difficult situations. Engag sentimental, and wholesomely appealing is "The Vir- ginia Judge, film version of Walter 0. Kelly's we'll known stage char acter. Kelly himself plays the role of the lovable judge whose court room is the center of many bits of philosophical but sarcastic humor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
DOCK FACILITIES AT
 SEATTLE CHANGED
 BY ALASKA s. s. co,

In an effort to help correct con- tested conditions existing at Pier 2 in Seattle, and also in hope of eliminating the lineup of trucks, increased facilities through the leasing of Pier B, Mccormick Ter minal, have been arranged by the Alaska Steamship Company, ac- cording to M. J. Wilcox, local ag- ent of the company.
 All shippers have been notified that effective on May IS, and con- tinuing until September Is, the fol- lowing steamers will load at Pier B: Dellwood, Derblay, Baldwin, Panama, Latouche, Depere, Nizina and Oduna.
 The Alaska Steamship Company will continue to receive freight for, and load the following ships at Pier 9 Alaska, Aleutian, Cordova, Lakina, Northwestern. Victoria, Yu- kon, and the two steamers recently purchased by the company, Mount Mckinley and Baranof, which will sail from Seattle on alternate We'd nesdays beginning June TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21

races at the Evergreen Bowl this morning under the direction of Miss Cynthia Batson, kindergarten teacher. Miss Batson took another group this afternoon.
 Miss Edith l. Alexander had a picnic for her 4th grade students this afternoon at Evergreen Bowl. Each child brought his or her own lunch for the occasion.
 Miss Ann Rohwer's 3rd grade pupils al& enjoyed an outing in the Evergreen Bowl today.
 Members of Cynthia Batson's kindergarten class gave an inter esting program in the Grade School Auditorium last Friday afternoon. Parents, and first and second grade students were invited to attend the program which was a resume of the years work and included a May Pole dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
TWIN GLACIERS CAMP ENLARGED;
 MISS JOYCE HERE

Accommodations for from 5 to 30 guests will be available at Twin Glaciers Lodge by the first of June, according to Mary Joyce, proprietor of the Taku resort, who arrived last night on the Alaska Air Trans port seaplane Patco. Many inn provements have been made in housing facilities by Ray James, who spent the winter at Taku, and other workmen, Miss Joyce said
 The gasboat Mary J, owned by Miss Joyce, which has been in winter storage at the Cash Cole dock where it was rep a i n d throughout, was launched today and put through test maneuvers in Cas- tineau Channel Miss Joyce will return to Twin Glaciers Lodge with in a day or two aboard her boat, and will make trips to Juneau at in tervals of about one week throughout the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21

Canberra, capital of Australia, had population of only 7,325 in 1933.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
ORCHESTRA HOLDS LAST REHEARSAL
 BEFORE RECITAL

Last rehearsal before tomorrow nights public concert will be held this evening at 7:15 o'clock by the Juneau Community Orchestra, ac- cording to announcement today by Byron Miller, director.
 All orca1stra members are asked to be present P p'0mptly on time, since it is planned Q close the re- hearsal at nine o'cli "k
 Meantime, Juneau residents are advised to make plans to attend tomorrow nights concert. the first to be given by the orchestra, in the grade school auditorium The concert is free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
SIX NEW MEMBERS
 ARE INITIATED INTO
 JUNEAU ELKS LODGE

Six new sets of antlers were sprouted at the Juneau Elks lodge last night at an initiatory cere- mony honoring oldtimers Of the order which was climaxed with a late supper.
 Those initiated were John Key ser, Harold Foss, Hugh Miller. Wal ter Hellan, William Redling and Fred Welch.
 
 Three couples of ages averaging 72 years were married in Salem Ore, recently at a single wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
SHARPSTONE HERE;
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

D. c. Sharpstone Consulting En- gineer and Geologist for the White water Taku mine, who arrived last night on the Alaska Air Transport seaplane Patco, reported every thing according to schedule" at the mine. A new road six and one- half miles long, from the river boat landing on the Tulsequah liver to the mine, has been completed, he said.
 MT. Sharpstone will sail for Van cOuver on the Princess Louise and will return to. Juneau in about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
JEAN SIMPKINS HAS
 DIPLOMA AS NURSE

Miss Jean Simpkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George A. Simpkins, of this city, has completed a three year nursing course at the St. Joseph Hospital in Tacoma, Wash ington, and was recently awarded her diploma. Miss Simpkins will remain in Tacoma at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
MARTHA LADIES ENJOY
 SPRING OUTING TODAY

A Spring outing py members of the Martha Society is being en- joyed today. They left Juneau this morning at II o'clock for the sum- mer cabin of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Scott at Lena Beach, where they will have a social time including sewing bee and picnic lunch.
 Cars left the Presbyterian Church with the women who are attending the outing, and returned late this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ON PICNIC TODAY

Picnics are the order of the day for many of the grade school class es now that school will soon be dismissed for the summer. A group of 20 children enjoyed games and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21

ial not only in keeping out an un- desirable element but in the appre- hension of many criminals.
 MT Hillard will remain here a week or 10 days and then will go to his regular summer Customs post at Eagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
ON GROCERY STAFF

Lloyd Hildinger has accepted a position on the sales staff of the California Grocery, according to Nick Bavard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-21
. . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS
. e . . .

GdStinedu Mrs. J. T. Jacbosen, Atlin, B. O.; M B. Moran, Atlin, B. C.; L. F. Barr, Atlanta; Carl Ivan; Mary Joyce. Taku; A. B. King.
 ZyndG Neil Ward.
 Alaskan Art Smith. Juneau
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

light al-woo fleece with fattering big collar Of
beaverdyed rabbit And the lines Princess like
mothers coat Doubebreasted style with slash pocket and
drop HEM Warmly interned In wine, rust green blue
sizes 10 to 16. Other Chubby coats $1095 to $685..
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
FILM DUE
ON CRUISE

Those making the National
Press Clubs nine-hour "Show
Boat" cruise down the Potomac
Saturday will be entertained by
two novel features, according to
present plans.
A thirty-minute broadcast of in
terviews concerning topics of the
day will be the main feature. The
broadcast will be made from the
dock by the Columbia Broadcast
ing Company.
The other feature is to be the
showing of the Louis-Schmeling
fight picture. Owing to the Fed
eral ban against transmission of
fight films in interstate commerce,
the film will be transported from
Baltimore by automobile to a
point on the Maryland shore of
the Potomac. From here it will
be carried by yawl to the steamer
City of Washington" which will
be anchored off shore. A local
sports writer will act as commen-
tator on the film.
A variety of other entertain
ment has been arranged, such as
The Kentucky Canary" by Mar
vim H. Mcintyre, Secretary to
President Roosevelt; The World
Is Upside Down." by Major Paul
McGahan, washington correspon-
dent to the Philadelphia Inquirer,
and the Press Club Ministries,
headed by George O'Connor, local
singer, and John J. DAILY, local
newspaper reporter.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
More Male Teachers

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah GIN.
S.O.-The schoolmarm is rapidly
giving ground to the male educa-
tor in Utah, at least, figures quoted
recently by B. A. Fowler, secretary
of the Utah Education ASsocia-
ton. indicated.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Second Reich Plane
On Way TO New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Q.N.S).
The lotion plane, Zephyr, was
winging it's way steadily toward
New York from the Azores today in
Germany's second attempt in "a
hours to inaugurate a transocean
mail and passenger service.
The Zephyr was catapulted from
the deck of her mother ship, the
Schwabenland, 100 miles off Horta,
at ITO EST, last night and was
expected to arrive off Port Wash
ington, L. l., around noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
BLOOMING ROSE

A social will be held at the church
in this community on Saturday night,
August Is. Everybody welcome.
Paul Hook and family and C. @.
Hook and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush.
Miss Beatrice Frazee spent the past
weekend with Miss Carrie Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Friend and fam
lily were guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter HENDERSON.
William Rumbaugh, Of Farming
ton, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Florence Edith HENDERSON
and Miss Evelyn Ruth Friend were
visiting in Uniontown one day last
week.
Miss Naomi Friend was guest of
Miss Evelyn Friend on Sunday.
Charles Hook is spending a week
with his brother, Paul Hook, at Acos-
ia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sisler and their
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ransler
Sisler spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Friend and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
F. E. Rathbun Addresses Camp
Educational Advisers

F. E. Rathbun, superintendent of
schools, addressed educational advis-
ers of CCC camps of this area at
Swallow Falls camp last Thursday.
A tentative list of rules covering
the coming track meet among the
camps was approved. Announcement
was made of the withdrawal of the
Swallow Falls camp from the Noun
tain State Baseball League.
Other Camp News
F. Harold Kurtz, project manager of
the Garrett County Resettlement pro-
ject at Grantsville, and two assis-
SAINTS, Nicholas LAURA and Frank
Conklin, visited the work project at
Harrington Manor recently.
The camp recently received a new
electric generator for the lighting
system.
Radio Station WVGL, one of the
links in the Third Corps Area commu-
nications system, was transferred
from the Swallow Falls camp to the
sub-district headquarters at New Ger
many.
During the past week Water Bren-
ner was transferred to duty at the
Backbone Mountain camp and Clyde
Sines was transferred to Potomac
camp. Both were foremen at the
Swallow Falls camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
GORTNER

Mrs. Tena Murphy, Pittsburgh, is
here to remain two weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Anna Bittinger and others
in the Gortner home.
Mrs. B. c. Nichols and daughter
Lois, of Nation, ILL.,, arrived here on
Sunday to visit at the home of her
cousin, Samuel Slabach.
Miss Mary Martin entertained a
group of her friends with marshmal-
low toast on Thursday evening in
Martins grove.
Mrs. Miller, of Red House, is with
her daughter, Mrs. Hervey Roth. Mr..
Roth is quite ill at this time.
Misses Dora Louise Spoerlein, Reva
Trenton and Messrs. George Bragg and
Lloyd Layman, of Cumberland, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoer-
lein on Saturday.
Ohio Friend and finally attended a
camp meeting being held near Bed
ford, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Burkholder re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baker and family, of Loeb Lynn; Will
liam Dunbar, Carlton Maynard, Melvin
Keim, Merle Swartzentruber Billy
Welch and ]. T. Grove.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs. Tena
Murphy, Miss Emma King and Ernest
Gortner attended the Tresler-Knepp
and Felkner family reunion at Meyers
dale on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk and daughter
were guests of relatives in Oakland
over the weekend.
Matte Davis, Carrie Wiles and AL
len Petersheim visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Yoder on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and
daughter, of Fairmont, who were called
here on account of the serious illness
of the formers grandfather, John H.
Sanders at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George Yutzy, in Oakland, also
visited Mrs. Sanders mother, Mrs.
Amanda Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, of
Aurora; Mary Lichty and Mary Mar
tin visited Miss Merle Flint on Sun
day.
Miss Eleanor Friend spent Wednes-
day with Misses Bert and Sarah White
in Oakland.
The following of this community at
tended family reunions recently: The
Spoerleins at the Dewitt reunion; the
Lichty family, D. L. Swartzentruber,
Jacob Swartzentruber and their fam
lilies at the Lichty reunion near Ber-
lin, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber and others
at homecoming at the residence of
Mrs Clara Yoder at Meyersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Yoder, Grants
vile, and their daughter, Mrs. Dorsey
Wisseman and children, of Delaware,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Yoder, of Nor
folk, Va, spent Monday and Tuesday
visiting relatives and friends here and
at Aurora.
Miss Laura Alice Friend, who has
been employed by Mrs. Cole at Mt.
Lake Park, has gone to Oakland to
remain indefinitely with Misses Bert
and Sarah White.
Shem Peachy and ]. B. Miller, of
Grantsville, visited here one day last
week.
Ernest Bennett, of Cumberland, is
spending this week at W. E. Spoer-
lein's and attending the tennis tourn-
ament at Mountain Lake Park.
Osborne Beckman and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabach on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley and
sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolyard at Silver Knob on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-13
BITTINGER

Rev. C. C. Sellers, pastor, announces
services in the Lutheran church fol-
Sunday, August 16, as follows: Sun
day school at 1:30, with sermon and
worship service at 2:30 p. M; Luther
League at 7:45. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
services.
Ebert Buckle spent part of last
week visiting friends in New Jersey
and northern New York, returning to
his home here on Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy entertained her
sister, Mrs. H. c. Loechel, and other