davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

structiOn company job.
In the field office of the w. E.
Callahan Construction company, all
visitors must pass before the scruti
ny Of Miss Claire Wilmon, secre-
tary to the field superintendent.
This is Miss Wilmons first field
job. She came from the company
office in Dallas. Despite the change
OF surroundings, Miss Wilmon de-
clares there is nothing as interest
ing as construction work.
One at Hospital
In contrast with the hundreds of
men connected with the canal con
struction at the upper end, there
are only three women directly con-
nected with the job.
One is Miss Grace McCutcheon,
nurse in the company's field hos
pital. Miss McCutcheon is kept
busy attending scratches and minor
cases, but for the most part lacks
for major patients in view of the
comparatively small number of
major accidents which have taken
place.
Very busy indeed, however, Is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
DOMINATE CANAL SCENE
MACHINES BIC
But DELICATE

If the All American Canal were
in need of trademark, it would be
picture of huge dragline at work.
Since the beginning of the major
eXcavating job, the dragline, puff
ing rings in the day time and blaz-
ing with lights at night always
marked the route of the big water
ditch.
OF the hundreds Of thousands Of
people who have seen them either
from a distance or at close range,
there is probably not one but want
ed to take a close look inside and
see what made the huge factory
like contraptiop work
When one stops to consider that
the average automobile, truck, op
Grating on the ground, carries only
from one to three cubic yards, and
that the bigger draglineS hurl
through the air a load of 10 TO ID
cubic yards, the power and import
ance of the machine be readily COM
pretended
When moving one Of the huge
contraptionS across the country 1t
must be literally torn apart. Far
too big to go on a flatcar, a whole
freight train is necessary to bring
the dismantled pieces to the loca-
ton of contract where the unload
ing and rebuilding process takes
about seven weeks.
Resemble FactorieS
Once assembled the draglines re
semble huge manufacturing plants
on skids. Three stories in height,
weighing 800 tons or 100000
900 pounds, these huge cranes walk
themselves along by picking up the
great skids, shooting them forward,
then rolling onward, using the
skids as metal tracks In this man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Ladies Also Do Their Part
Feminine Experts Play Big Roles in Project--
On the AlH-American JOB

The ladies also have a finger in
the construction pie.
OF the 1900 workmen, on the
canal only half dozen women are
playing direct parts in the big job
Chief of these may be said to be
Mrs. B. M. Irving. She is the sec
retary of the Lewis Chambers Con
struction company, an exceedingly
capable business woman who does
not COnfine her time exclusively to
the company home office in New
Orleans.
In fact it was Mrs. Irving who
upon starting the local contract,
came to CaleXico and lined up the
material and supply contracts for
her firm, which will prevail through.
out the job Regularly, since that
time, she makes trips here, one of
these trips having kept her here
throughout the hot weather last
year She is expected to make an
other "checkup' visit this month.
In the Caldxico office of the same
company is Mrs. Pauline Edwards.
This is Mrs Edwards first con
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

Marjorie Rawles, daughter of Mrs
Barbara l.. RaWleS of 837 Holt
street. Miss Rawles lived in Ell Gen.
tro until April when she obtained
a position as the only feminine en-
ploye of the Morrison Utah Winston
company
Officially a stenographer, Miss
RaWles' main task is acting as tel
ephone operator at the camp. This
iS the only telephone going into the
dam and desilting works area and
the demands have been so heavy
that her company exchange" now
boasts IA stations.
Although less closely connected
with the actual field force, Miss
Nina White of the National Com
missary company, has direct deal
ings with probably more workmen
than any other women. She is in
charge of the store for the commits.
sary company, where she SuperviSes
sales of drugs, meats, groceries,
clothes and the countless odds and
ends of the little community. Miss
White formerly lived in Yuma,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

which crosses Highway 80 about
four miles west of Yuma, and for
a year ana holf their draglines
have been at least partially visible
to the passing traffic on the trans
continental highway.
1t is a long call from the bay
oas Of Baton Rouge to the desert
of southern California, but this
firm, one Of the largest builders
c. lcvees in the southland. thought
nothing of shipping their moi
strC1s drag-inc5 here and going
to work.
On September l. 1884, they
started dismantling one of the low
Monaghan draglineS in Baton
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

rivcr reached he proper STAGE.
With the Gid o' 1oQ2s made from
a"e"s 2nd the man cover Of sev-
raj hundred husky Indians the
iar4C tree trunks were dr. gged to
ire bank of the stream nearest to
the proposed dam site and left
Whorc they would be availabla
Then needed.
IN the meantime mary omroGnd~
iaa dikcs were built th-ougllolt taa
valley on both aidcs Of the pres
elt chaanal Of the river. Down
the center Of This area, folloWin =
alnOst tie exact course CT Ghe pres
ent river bed, canal was cleaned
oul and prepared for the seasons
1GN CT 'rater.
When tho proper season arrived
all the Indians again assembled and
with much ceremony and hard work
the LARGE logs SO laboriously pre-
Jared aud transported TO the stream
banks were moved into position.
When a log weir had thus been
thrown across the channel, which
often Was OF considerable width,
brush mats, consisting of bundles
Of willow shoots bound together III
sheaves about one foot in diameter
were placed in position on the up
stream side Of the log dam.
Dam Building
Other loose brusi: ana arrow
weeds were thrown into the current
and flOated downstream until well
knit and fairly Watertight dam
caused the flow of water to raise
Continued On PAGE s; Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

Cas and engineering skill.
That 10th valley were farmed
by irrigation is web l5ro"n 70
those whc have delved INTO ancient
Indian lore. As late as 1919 much
evidence CT carly irrigation systems
'Has still e be seen in certain Sec
ticls o. the c9un.ry aro"rd Wuma.
Artificial lakes
The system used By the Indians
OF that early r2riod was q COM
bination Of cana's and artificial
lakes While the Fimas or the up
per Gil3 ai,d Sail riVar valleys had
Il well defined canal system whirh
carried water from The main chan
mel to their farm LAID the Indian
Of this area had q different prob
lem TO solve.
Much OF their land was over
flow land, subjected to periods oi
jnundaHoa whom TIE river carried
an excessive am0Gnt of Nater. The
broad level reaches of The lower
river valleys did noo lend itself to
gravity flow as dii tho lands fur
thcr up the streams.
Therefore n combination of ca
nails and lakes was devised that
well served The purpose Of these
early agriculturist9. Near the pre-
sent site CT the intake at Andrade
was located their largest and most
ambitious project. Long after the
coming Of the whites evidence Of
the entire Indian irrigation system
was Go be seen. It has almost all
been obliterated' at this time due
TO development by the Hhitcs and
TO changes in The location Of the
main channel OF the river.
River to South
In the early indian days the main
current Of the river flowed much
to the eodth of The present stream
from a point east OF hndrade 10 a
point near the present Pcscadero
cut IN Mexico. It passed imme-
diately to the north and west of
the present town Of Somerton.
Near the point where the river
turned to the south from its pres
ent course came the Indians in
great number each fail. Camps
were established and early prepar-
ations were made for next season S
water supply. First large cotton
wood trees were killed by building
fires at their base Possibly trees
that had been killed in this manner
the year before were used. without
the use of tools such as are avail
able today these great trees were
felled
With the aid of fire and hot
Goals, the larger limbs we're re-
moved from the trunks and pre-
parations thus made for the build
ing of a diversion dam when the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
CA MAI. WORK
SUPE ERVlSION NJ
IS big T A S K

Supervision of the All American
canal construction is no one-man
job, even when Imperial Dam and
the desilting works are left out.
Grant Bloodgood, engineer who
exercises general supervision over
excavation of the canal, is in charge
of staff of four division engineers,
who in turn are aided by numerous
staff assistants.
The division engineers are H. r.
Vorhis, Division No. l, upper end;
c. M. Jackson, Division No. 2; and
j. H. Fertig, Division No. 4, the
CaleXico sector. No engineer has
yet been assigned to Division No. 3,
between the sand hills and the East
side Highline canal. Division en-
gineerS directly supervise the work
of contractors in their divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

ner even the largest size draglinc
can go uphill or doWnhill and al
most anywhere.
For example, Roy L. Igo partner
in the Boycc o. Igo Construction
company. explained, the biz drag
line used by Boyee-Igo not only
moved alons the 81 miles Of
their excavation, but walked itself
across the tracks of the railroad, af-
ter rails had been removed, and
walked on across highway 80 which
/ for the purpose, was covered with
Is inches of soil to protect the road.
Inside the rotating house is q 450
| horsepower diesel motor. This en-
gine runs continuously except for a
short period daily when it is stop
ped to permit complete oiling and
| greasing
Actually, the big diesel motor
directly propels only the walking
device, the raising Of the hoist and
the pulling in of the dragline
bucket. For the rest, il operates a
/ dynamo, from whose electric power
p motors are operated These
swing the crane and supply power
for many air fans, oil-fans, air com
pressors, water pumps, brakes and
| abrams.
Require Four Men
Four men are required at shift
to operate the big dragline. These
are a foreman, operator and two oil
ers. The foreman is required to be
an expert mechanic, as any break
down not only involves costly re
pairs, but means more costly de-
| lays.
No man in the Boyce Igo organ
ization is allowed to operate one of
the machines unless he has had at
Continued on Page 6; Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
BOYCE-IGO CREWS
DEFY HEAT, PUSH
ONTO COMPLETION
DATA ABOUT
B OYC iGO
Area of Work

From station 800 near Sy-
phon Drop. across the South
ern Pacific railroad ana U. S.
Highway 80 t. station 1895"
just east OF Pilot Knob, where
it connects with the Griffith
cut area.
Started Work-Dec. 7, 1884.
Finish date specified in con-
tract-FGc. 1853.
EXpact to complete the work
About July l. 1885.
Sub-contractsd under Gala
han Construction Company and
Gunther & Shirley, contractors.
Miles cf excavation About 5l4
Cukic yards of common eX-
cavation -6,400,000
Superintendent in charge
Rex Igo.
Homa Of company - Baton
Rouge, La.
On finishing, will start on
Gila canal commencing On the
Arizona side Of Imperial Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
BOYCE>IGO'S BATTERY OF DRAGLINES

part of the All crossed
by the Southern Pacific railway and Highway No 80 few miles
of Yuma. This stretch miles being completed
by the Boycego Construction company Photographs upper
left and show side views the huge dagne operated
by Boycego In the upper right another the machine
showing comparative size Note the the standing
the bucket POsPress photo prepared by Nelson udo
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Louisiana Firm, Noted as LeUee Builders,
Work Year and Halt - Thousands of
Visitors Attracted TO Section

More residents visitors and tourists have been attract
ed to that portion of the canal eXcavated by Boycego
than any part of the project.
This largely is because Boyce-Igo contractors from
Baton Rouge La sub-conracted that part the canal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Early Day Indians
HQd Oqun Methods
Of Irrjgati1pg Desert
BY T. J. WCRTHINGTON

The tcehnccrat lives machine
have in his had he bcCn living the
Indians lower
before the the white with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

looks the operator" of dragne Notice
the shadow of the boom the ground just before this photo
snapped cable broke and caterpillar tractor pulling
place (Posress photo prepared by Nelson studo
The powerful budozers climb almost anything
They canal floors and banks the big
machines will place for foundation (PostPress photo
prepared by Nelson Studio).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

The girls rode round for quite . while. Then Coppy shouted, with smile, T guess you will admit that at this driving stunt I'm good "Thc whole trip has worked out real nice, and we've just skinned across the ice. The bear knows I am boss. He does exactly as he should"
 It seemed that coppy spoke too quickly. Just then tho big bear pulled c trick. He made . very quick turn and the big sled took Q flop.
 The tots were thrown into q heap. My seat" said one, T couldn't keep. Oh, there our polar bears goes. We must try to make him stop"
 Then Coppy loudly shouted, "WhoaI Don't run away. You mustn't 90 back to tho rest and leave us here. We cannot walk that far"
 Soon little doldy cried, Look thereI He Is Q real smart polar bear. He turned around, and now he's coming back to where we are."
 "Hurray for you," wee Coppy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

roared. And then once more they hopped aboard. It wasn't very long until they were back with the bunch.
 Said Dotty to the Esklmo, Now can the other Tinics go? "Of cours0 they can," came tho reply. They'll love 1t, I've Q hunch.
 "IIl stay behind" said scouty. T would much prefer, right now, to try my lasso skill I saw 0 seal not very far from here"
 The others left. One said, T hope you bring Q seal back with your rope. However, you will have . hard time doing 1t, l fear"
 Then t'ward the seal brave Scouty went. He whiried his rope and then he sent 1t flying through tho air, and tward the animal it sped.
 His aim, he quickly found, was true. The next thing that tho younggter knew, much to his own the rope dropped OCT tho big seals head.
 Copyright, l030, NEA Service, Incl
 (The seal does some tricks for the TInies in the next st0ry,)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-10

Miss Viola Broadwater returned on
Friday from a visit in Wilmington,
Del, Lancaster, and York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Stricken, of
Wilmerding, Pa; Mrs. Geo. Smouse,
Scottdale, Pa; and Emmons YOunkin,
Pittsburgh; were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Younkin.
The Misses Ruth and Vivian Lough-
ry, Greensburg, Pa, visited at the
home of VIM. Winterbery and Miss
Christina Winterberg recently. Henry
Winterberg, Cumberland, was week
end guest of the Winterbergs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Butler and
children, Akron, o., were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Layman, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galusha, Nor
gantown; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Meyers
and Henry Meyers, Washington, D.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Trainer, of
BlairsviIle, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blackburn, Meyersdale; were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Edwards on
Labor Day.
Frank Beachy and Miss Anna Mae
Loughran, Pittsburgh, were guests at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Folk, over the holiday.
Attorney and Mrs. w. G. Keller and
son, Wilmington, Del, visited at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs,
Ella B. Keller, over the weekend
DR.. and Mrs. B. T. Keller entertained
Atty. and Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Ella B.
Keller, Miss Ruth Keller and Chas. o.
Keller at dinner at the New Colon
ial Inn at Long Stretch, Sunday.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Livengood were: Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Grothaus, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Kelly, Mrs. M. Waltham, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Doudna and
daughter, Bridgeport, o.; Mrs. Maude
Springer, Brownsville; Mrs. Frances
Boucher, Washington. Guests at the
Livengood Tourist Home at present
are, Mrs. James Crumrim, Browns.
vile; and Miss Julia Ellinger, Balti.
more.
Miss Mary Brenneman spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Naylol
Glotfelty, at Addison, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle and sor
Ralph returned to their home ir
Fairmont, after visiting at the home
of Mr.. Engle's mother, Mrs. Eta V
Engle.
Miss Emma Caulk returned to hel
position as instructor of English anc
French in the High school after visit
ing at her home in Sharpstown, Md
Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter
Evelyn, Greenwood, Del, visited Mrs
Miller's son, o. L. Miller, and family
during the Labor Day holidays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-10
EVANSVILLE
Community Club Meets

Mrs. Harold Miller was hostess to
the Grantsville Community Club last
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mildred
Barton, home demonstration, spoke on
clothing projects. Members present
were Mrs. ]. A. Beachy, Mrs. N. U.
Broadwater, Mrs. Lee Beachy, Mrs
Fred Livengood, Mrs. Marshall Bea-
chy, Mrs. w. C. Loechel, Mrs. J. U.
Stanton, Mrs. Emerson Sebold, Mrs.
George w. Diefenbach, Mrs. Jonas
Beachy, Mrs. Richard Younkin, Mrs.
Lille B. Younkin, Miss Ethel Broad
water. Miss Mary Mitchell, of Oak
land, was a guest. Arrangements were
started for a demonstration on can
ming to be held September so.
DIR. and Mrs. Winterberg HonOred
Miss Christina Winterberg enter
tanned at dinner party, followed by
bridge last Wednesday evening in
honor of the third wedding anniversary
of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Winterberg.
Those present were William Winter
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Getty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey, DR.. and Mrs.
T. o. Broadwater.
Boy Scout Corn Roast
The Boy Scouts were hosts to their
parents and friends and the Cubs at a
corn roast held Friday evening at
James Schaefer's. Those present were
Scoutmaster G. w. Diefenbach, Mr..
and Mrs. George Edwards and sons
Verl and JimNy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schaefer and sons Mark and Cecil;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stanton and son
Asa Claude, Jr.; Mrs. T. D. Maurer,
Mrs. Harley Mckenzie and son Junior;
Mrs. G. W. Diefenbach, Evelyn Spiker,
Buster Bender, Elwood Edgar, Blaine
Herring, Bobby Gnagey, Sonny Patton,
Carl Broadwater, David and Harry
Patton and William Yommer.
Christian Endeavor Dinner
Approximately fifty persons attend
led the Christian Endeavor Workers
dinner at the Victoria Hotel on Sat-
urday evening, which was for Garrett
and Allegany counties. Toastmaster
was George H. Tederick, of Cumber-
land. Speakers included Miss Lillian
Rodenhi, State president and Miss
Ethel Poyner, Baltimore; Frank Baker,
Baltimore; Chas. E. Shaw, Cumber-
land; Myron Lehr, Allegany county,
and Rev. C. A. Shilke, of Oakland.
Seven State officers were present;
twenty members from Allegany coun-
ty; four from New Germany, and the
following from Grantsville: Mrs. Jonas
Beachy, Mrs. N. U. Broadwater, Mrs.
Harvey Gortner, Mrs. Wendell Lohr,
G. w. Diefenbach, Misses Iva and Fife
Klotz, Ruth Younkin, Mae Winter,
Claudia Paul, Grace Hanft, Harold
and Anna Setter, Harry Murray, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-10
NEW GERMANY

The young peoples organization
held it's annual corn roast on Thurs
day evening. Games were played and
music was furnished by Kenneth
Thomas, of Salisbury, Pa.
Lorraine Otto, Elmer and Harold
burst, Ellis Martin, Forrest Mich
ael, Ellsworth and Morris Beachy mo-
tored to Pittsburgh on Sunday where
they witnessed baseball game be-
tween Pittsburgh and Chicago.
Mrs. Althea Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Layman, Misses Clara and
Zeola Layman and Edwin Robinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Otto on
Sunday.
Odell Otto, of Akron, spent the
weekend visiting his parents, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-10
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Address Box F, care Republican.
Advertisement 31-3t*
FOR SALE-1934 Deluxe Ford
coupe; good condition. See Lewis
Jones, Oakland.-Adv. 91-3t*
FOR SALE-One 1900 ID. Work
Horse, in good condition. Apply G. F.
Comp, Altamont, Md.-Advertisement
$685.
MEN WANTED For nearby Raw.
leigh Routes of 800 families. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. MDI-95-SB, Rich.
mond, Va.-Advertisement 30-4t*
RAMPS APPLEBUTTER FAC.
TORY AND CANE MILL at Friends.
vile will operate every Saturday dur
ing the Observation-Disclosures SO-St
FOR RENT-Home known as the
Wade H. Hinebaugh property, one
half mile south of Oakland. Apply
Garrett National Bank.-Advertise-
ment 30-3t*
FOR SALE-Property located in
Friendsville, Md.-One dwelling house
lot, 75x150 feet. Apply William E.
Rodgers, Milroy, Miffiin county, Pa.
Advertisement 30-4t
80 GREAT CoMICs-The worlds greatest com.
ics-always 80, sometimes more, but never
fewer, will be found in The BALTIMORE
| AMERICAN every Sunday. Keep smiling
! by reading The Baltimore Americans Great
Comics. On sale by all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tisemena 1t*
FOR SALE-Ram Lambs-Hamp-
shire, thoroughbreds. Good ones at the
right price; also Walker fox hound,
male, 8 years old, trained foxer.
See Carlton Shillingburg, R. F. D.,
l, Deer Park. Advertisement S0-2ts
WANTED-ABLE MAN to distrib-
ute Advertising coupons and handle
route. Can make up to $45 first week.
Automobile given producer as bonus.
Details free. Albert Mills, 344 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, O.-Advertisement
Its
FOR SALE-130 acre farm; 60
acres farm land, including buildings,
modern broom house, hot water heat,
gravity water and bath. Mrs. Noah
Warwick, miles east of Grantsville,
IL miles South of highway.-Adver-
tisement 31-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-10

here were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
McCutcheon and family, Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curran and son
Tommy, Pittsburgh, and Miss Ellen
Jane Grimes, Baltimore.
Mrs. Daisy B. Hicks has as he1
guests for several days Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Wadsworth, of Lynn, Ind.
Registered at the Colonial were the
following guests: Miss Bess Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hicks,
Mrs. Leona Hicks, Mrs. Thomas Rod
gerson and Miss Virginia Patterson
all of Moundsville; Miss Maud JEFF
ferson and Miss Maud Curtis, of West
Liberty, w. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur, of Akron, o..
have closed their home here and re-
turned to Akron.
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollard and
son Weir left on Monday for their
home in Hagerstown.
Charles Bell left Monday for Ash
land, KY, after visit here with Mrs
Bell and their son Frederick. Mrs. Bell
and son will remain until the end OF
the week with Mrs. Bells parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred. C. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley yelling, Jr.
home in Cumberland after several
home in Cumberland afted several
weeks visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley yelling and Mrs
Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hicks, of Moundsville, were
guests of Mrs. Thomas Rodgerson al
the Colonial over Labor Day.
General and Mrs. Jarvis entertained
at the Mountain Lake Hotel on Tues.
day night. There were twenty-one
guests present. The affair was in
honor of Mrs. Jarvis birthday.
Mrs. Gibson Gardiner, of Washing.
ton, D. c., and Neil S. McCord, Of
Washington, are guests of Mrs. w. T
Burch. Mr.. McCord is the son-in-law
of Mrs. Burch.
Shires Jarvis, of Clarksburg, is &
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Harvey
have had with them during the pas
few weeks their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. HENDERSON
and Miss Jean Stewart, all of Altoona
Pa. Mr.. HENDERSON returned to AL
toona on Wednesday.
Roscoe Searle, Washington, D. C.
was weekend guests of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. VIM
Searle.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Blake Love had as
guests the past week Mrs. Bertha
Gray and daughter, Miss Mary Emma
Gray, of Bellevue, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-09-10
and Mrs. S. L. Otto.

and Mrs. S. L. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur johnson. q,
Baltimore, spent Sunday with friarS
here.
Miss Eileen Otto is attending Cath.
erman's Business School in c.
berland.
Charles jenkins and Arthur Broad
water spent Sunday in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. William knight t..
Angeles, Calf; Christ Gnagey, If
Buffalo, N. Y, and Mrs. Noah War
nick, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. ~.
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto on Labor
Day.