davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
FOSTER G. HERRING

Foster G. Herring, born June
16, 1908, was killed Monday, No
vember 10 at Robenna mine, near
Uniontown, Pa. He was 48 years
old, son of the late Frank and
Period Herring, of Hazelton, w.
Va.
He was united in marriage to
Elizabeth Frazee, daughter of John
Frazee, of Selbysport, and they re-
sided at Searight, Pa. Besides his
widow, he is survived by five chill
dren and the following brothers
and sisters: Asa and John, of Re-
publica, Pa; Floyd, of Searight,
Pa; Chester, of Salisbury, Pa; Vic
tor, of GreCnSburg, Pa; Mrs. Olive
Friend Mrs Nettie Fikc Hazelton,
w. Va; Miss Oma Herring, Nor
gantown, w. Va; Mrs. Mary Wolfe,
Lambert, Pa: Mrs. Dora Liven-
good and Webster Herring, of
Friendsville.
Services were held from the fam
lily home on Thursday afternoon,
November %, at o'clock with Rev.
H. L. Davis, of Harbor of Light
Chapel UniontoWn. officiating. In
tcrmcnt was in Lafayette Memorial
Park. Brier Hill, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
MRS. LUCY MoATs

Mrs Lucy Meats, aged II, wife
of Ely Meats, Of Oakland, died
Monday cnroute to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital i'll Oak
land.
Born at Terra Alta, W. Va, she
was a daughter of the late William
and Becky Trout She was mem
Der of the United Brethren church
at Underwood.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band, are five daughters, Mrs. Min
ME Pifer, Parsons, w. Va; Mrs.
Virginia Love, at home; Mrs. Ar
butus Pifcr, Rosedale; Mrs. Elsie
Stcmplc and Mrs Rosie Nair, both
of Oakland, and several grandchil-
drcn.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the
Church of God at Rosedale, by
Rev John Atwell, Episcopal rec
tor. Burial was in the Ashby ceme-
terry near Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Sponsor Rot Eradication
Program Around Bittineer

The Bittinger Boys All club is
sponsoring a rat eradication pro-
gram in the Bittinger area. Some
club member will contact each
home owner between the Jonas
Beachy farm on the South and the
Melvin Stanton farm on the north.
Any person beyond these limits
who would like to participate in
the program may contact mem
Der of the club or the local leader.
Ebert Bucket
To be effective the club is plan
ming 1907 participation. II is cs-
timated that rats do 40 million dol
lars in damage to Maryland resi-
dents yearly. The starting date for
poisoning will probably be De
cember Is. Those participating will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
n e W S
FROM TIKI
Ruth Enlow Library

A book in memory of julius w.
Walter has been given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Proudfoot
Other donations of books have
been received from Rev. Frank
Johnson and from Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stanton William OFT has
donated a number of magazines.
A Thanksgiving scene made by
Mrs. Thayer's fourth grade has
been on exhibit in the young peo-
pies room.
Those who enjoy reading the dra-
matte story of archaeological dis
covery will be interested in The
Bible AS History" by Werner KEEL
Ter. Beginning with an account of
excavations at Ur and ending with
the discovery of the Dead Sea
scrolls, Dr. Keller proceeds through
the Bible, describing discoveries
that confirm or illuminate Biblical
narratives. A recent book on the
Dead Sea scrolls which provides a
complete translation of the scrolls
so far as they have been published,
together with a descriptive intro
ductiOn, is The Dead Sea Scrip
lures" by Theodore Caster. New
books on other phases of archaeol-
Ogy include Leonard Cottrells The
Mountains of Pharaoh" the eXcit-
ing drama of pyramid exploration,
and Mary Chubb's NefeItii
Lived Here" an entertaining mar
rative of young archaeologists in
Egypt. c. w. Ceram, author of the
popular Gods, Graves and Schol-
ars" has told the story of the dis
covery of an ancient empire almost
unknown before 1916 in The Sc
cret of the Hittites." Digging up
the history of past civilizations is
revealed in all of these books as an
exciting adventure, which is by no
means finished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Extension Meetings

Meetings of Homemaker Clubs
and other extension organizations
we're announced by Miss Ethel
Grove home demonstration agent.
McHenry club, dinner and
Christmas party December IL, at
1915, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Glotfelty.
December IS, Friendsville club,
Christmas party, p. m, in the
Methodist social room; Deer Park
club Christmas party, 1880 p. m, in
the town hall
December IA, New Germany
club, Christmas party, 1870 p m, in
New Germany Recreation hall;
Swallow Falls club, Christmas
party 1870 p. m, at the home of
Mrs. George Browning.
Area training meetings for foods
chairmen, assistant chairmen and
other interested persons, on Home
Prepared Mixes" all at 100; De-
cember 10, Mrs. Walter Bowman,
McHenry; December II, at c. and
A. gas company kitchen in Oak
land; December IL, Mrs. Mary
Livengood, Grantsville
Officers training meeting, De-
cember IA, 1O:45 to PAS at Acct
dent fire hall; workshop conducted
by Mrs. w. w Dewitt and Mrs.
Ralph Bucket. Others welcome.
Fourth meetings supervised by
Miss Johanna Magaha, assistant
home demonstration agent:
Bittinger club, December 6, 8
p. M; Monte Vista club, Deem
Der II, at p. M, at the home of
the leader, Mrs. George Hanst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Gets Big Rabbit

Two weeks ago John Smith, of
MI Lake Park, reported that while
hunting near the Holy Cross camp
along Deep Creek Lake, he baggcd
a snow-shoe hare. 1t weighed APP
proximatcly eight pounds.
In March, 1852, the Game and
Inland Fish Commission released
Is snow-shoe rabbits in this county.
being shipped here from the
Adirondacks in New York. Moth
ing was ever heard of them until
Mr.. Smiths announcement.
The hare that was caught was
probably released at Mt. Ncbo
where seven others were freed
four and onc-half years ago. If so
the rabbit would have travelled
over four miles
Snow-shoe rabbits turn white in
winter, but this one still had black
tipped ears, black tail and was
partly black on the back.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Sun Article Gives
Skiing A Boost

Garrett county's skiing season
received a valuable boost in the
Baltimore Sun of Monday, Deem
Der 3, with an account of the Of
fetal opening and three pictures
of activities on the opening day.
The story and pictures were OBJ
tanned by Ernest r. Furgurson, a
Sun staff correspondent who came
to Oakland early Saturday in an
ticipation of the event
Not finding anyone at the spot
at that particular time he contacted
members of the Garrett County
Deep Greek Lake Promotion coun-
ell and the council produced How
ard Naylor, a ski enthusiast Naylor
left his duties at his hardware store
in Oakland and obliged by posing
for the pictures and doing a prac-
tice run on the new ski trail.
The event was described by Fer
CURSOR as follows:
"A lone black dot zig-zagged down
the IS percent slope of $500 foot
Marsh Hill at McHenry and the
1861 skiing season was open in
Maryland. The dot was Howard
Naylor, of Oakland. He had been
pulled uphill by the only ski tow
operating in the State to wind
swept pinnacle west of route 219.
The ridge overlooks the big red
barn where the Garrett County
Playhouse operates during the sum-
mer and Marsh Run Cove, the
northern neck of Deep Creek Lake.
The westernmost county of
Maryland, already established as
a summer recreation area, is bid
ding to fill the same role during
the snowy months Five inches
covered most of the area with
drifts topping three feet. But ski
ing is not the only cold-weather
sport. Deer hunters trooped into
the county for a Week-long season
and a gradually thickening coat of
ice on Deep Creek Lake, Herring
ton Manor lake, Mountain Lake
and Youghiogheny reservoir will
offer skating Enough hotels, mo-
tells and cabins are open now to
take care of nearly 400 visitors.
"IIclmuth NJ Hcisc, who set up
the Deep Greek slopes at McHcnry
said that business men were work
ing with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to set up a weekend pack
age rate to Oakland and the ski
area from the misunderstanding
ton area. Such a package would be
a flat-fee proposition, covering
train fare, rooms, meals and local
transportation.
The 2.0OO-foot slope here. made
less frightening to those out of
physical condition by rope tow
operating over 1,20O of its stecpest
feet, is by no means the only skiing
in the county. Any obstruction-frec
grade with a good covering of snow
cnr,1nS tho DIirpoSp
zone other once-pOpular slope is
that at New Germany state forest.
about five miles south OF Grants
vile. Elmer H. Uphole, superin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
HOMER R. KNOTS

Homer Ray Knots, aged 40, of
Gormania, W. Va, died Sunday,
December 2, in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland, follow
ing long illness.
Born June TO- 1907, at Lead Mine,
w. Va, he was a son of Mrs. Alice
Lansberry Knots and the late Da-
Vid Knots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
MISS ELIZABETH LAYTON

Miss Elizabeth LaWton, aged a.,
of Beaver Falls, Pa, died at her
home ON November Goth, it has
been learned by relatives here.
The deceased was born August
10, 1912 in Oakland, a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs William Law
ton. Her mother died on Septcm-
Der II, and her father passed away
in 1913.
Surviving are a brother, Samuel
LaWton, and sister, Mrs Royce
Deyber, both of Beaver Falls.
Miss Lawton had been an invalid
throughout her entire lifetime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Methodist Youth Reilly
Set For Keyser

Methodist youth of the Moore
field district will have rally at
Grace Methodist church in Kcyser
on Saturday, December Is. Rev.
John Bower, youth director of the
West Virginia Conference Of the
Methodist church will speak at the
evening worship service beginning
at $50
Recreation in charge of Dolores
Riley fellowship chairman from
Mt. Lake Park, will begin at 3 p.
m. Women Of Grace church will
serve a meal at $50 Representa-
tives will attend from the Meth
odiSt churches of the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Civic Club Has Dinner
For Husbands, Friends

Approximately forty members of
the Oakland Civic club, their hus-
bands and friends, attended the
dinner given last Sunday evening
at the William-Jam hotel.
The program was in charge of
Mrs Neil Fraley, vice-president and
program chairman. Speaker was
William A. Gunter of Cumberland,
who was presented by Walter w.
Dawson. Invocation was given by
Mrs w. w. Grant and Mrs. Grover
c. Stemple led the pledge to the
flag.
Mr.. Gunter recalled he had been
guest of the club in 1929 and
recalled many other events in his
life since that time He justified
such gatherings by quoting Judge
Calvin Chestnut who said The
man | don't like is the man | don't
know"
Charles Briner, soloist, dedicated
"Allegany Moon to Mr. Gunter,
since he had spent his honeymoon
in Grantsville, and dedicated Il
Love You Truly to Associate Judge
and Mrs. Neil Fraley who were OBJ
serving their 39th wedding ami
versary. He concluded with My
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
DIED
MRS. EMMA S. WILSON

Mrs. Emma Susan Wilson, aged
95, of Friendsville, died early last
Friday morning, November 30, at
the Cuppett Nursing home in Oak
land
She was born August 16, 1861, in
the Friendsville area, a daughter
of the late Frank and Mary Friend.
Her husband, William T. Wilson,
preceded her in death.
She is survived by a stepson,
Alex Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa; a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Ada B. Lee,
Masontown, Pa, and a grandson,
Lieut. Richard d. White, Chevy
Chase; and several great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Lutheran church at
Fricndsvillc on Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock with Rev. William
Z. Carlson, pastor, officiating In
terment was in the Steele Gene
terry at Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

tendent of the forest, said that con-
ditions there were improving with
the off and on snowfall. The West
ern Maryland Ski club, based at
Cumberland, will furnish a ski pa
troll. safety detail and basic in
struction here. Skiing gear will be
available for renting later in the
season at the slopes warming shack,
where food and hot drinks will be
dished out"
Actually the number of skiers
increased on Sunday morning but
by afternoon the thaWing weather
had well-nigh ruined any further
skiing for the time being. No charge
was made for the initial try-outs
on the ski tow over the weekend,
but regular charges will be made
during the ensuing weeks. A tenta-
tive schedule includes $50 per day,
50 cents for children under II, $40
for season ticket for one person,
or SIS for d family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
ANNIE ELIZABETH MCKENZIE

Annie Elizabeth Mckenzie, aged
r. died last Friday evening at the
home of her son. Byard Mckenzie,
at Avilton.
She was born in Frostburg July
26, 1884, and was a daughter of the
late Sebastian and May Entler
Winner.
Besides her son Byard, she is sur
vIved by two other sons, Howard
Mckenzie, Avil:on; Orville Nc
Kenzie Salisbury, Pa; one daugh-
ter, Mrs Leora Brown, Avilton;
one brother, George Winner, Mid
land; and one sister, Mrs. Harry
Dishong, Frostburg.
She was a member of ST Anne's
Catholic church at Avilton where
funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment was in the church Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Eisenhower shredded red tape
and ordered 215OO Hungarian
refugees from Soviet terror adj
mittcd to u S.
A royal decree December sus-
pended Parliament for month,
freezing all political activity in
Iraq.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
be notified of the date when plans
have been completed.

United States warned Russia it
would view with utmost gravity"
any threat to the territorial integ-
rity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Prayer" His accompanies was Miss
Lillian Wall, Southern High school
instructor. The group joined in
singing Christmas songs before adj
journment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
Now Dodge brings YoI
MOST POWER OF
The L0W.PR |CED3

Starting today, you'll want to change
every idea you've ever had about
loW-priced trucks.
Because these hot and betty new
Dodge Power Giants have rewritten
The book - taken the lead Of the low
priced three in every department!
And here's the proof. Today's great
new Dodge VS. Power Giants give
you the
!. MOST POWER = from 2O4-hp.
pick-upS to big-brute 232-hp. tan
denis. Actually up to 1870 more
power than competitive makes! Extra
power means less engine strain, less
wear and repair.
2. MOST PAYLoAD as much as
1870 more than other low-priced
trucks! From 1850 lbs. G.V.W. to
$4,000 lbs. G.C.W.
3. MOST ADVANCED STYLING with
bright, modern chrome-Sweep grille,
smart hooded headlights, full wrap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

around windshield and rear window.
4. FLAsHIEsT PERFORMANCE. Only
a passenger Car - and a new one at
that - can match a Dodge Power
Giant when it comes to stepping away
from stop light or breezing up a hill!
S. MOST ECONOMY. Exclusive air
liner-type V-8's rev up full power on
regular gas, and make every gallon
give out with extra mileage!
6. EASIEST DRIVING - with exclusive
puSh-button automatic transmission
And gear-before-axle steering plus the
induStry's sharpeSt turning lets you
case through traffic like an eel in
hurry!
Any way you measure truck, you'll
find these terrific new Dodge Power
Giants come out on top. Stop in and
drive one - VS. or E. And get your
Dodge dealers deal before You decide
on your next nHCki
available on all Low-tOnHage and forward
control models.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Farm Bureau Women Giue
Party For Folks At County Home

The Farm Bureau Women's COM
mittee made Thanksgiving pass
more pleasantly for the folks at
the Madison County Home with
the annual party on a recent aft
ernoon when they went to the
Farm with gifts and entertainment
for their special guests. Each re-
ceived a bag of fruit and candy.
Mrs. Margaret Kloes and a
group of her dance pupils put on
several song and dance routines
for the major part of the program,
much to the delight of the guests.
Children performing were, Steph-
anie, Angus and Sharon Potts, Lee
Roddy, Jon Sherman, Ray Angel,
Bobby Fugett, Brenda Shasteen,
Linda Sargent, Brenda Snyder,
Vicy Hayman, Sue McClaskie and
Vicy Lambert.
The program was concluded with
a sing by the children and the
folks in the home, many of them
choosing special numbers which
they wished to hear. And then
came the delicious refreshments.
There is no piano at the Home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

Success of this years Christmas
for veterans at the Administrat-
ions Hospital at Chillicothe is as
sured if all the chairmen of Ser
vices to Camps and Hospitals have
worked as diligently as have Miss
Louise Richmond and her assist
ant, Mrs. Peter F Lanigan of
Madison County Chapter Red
Cross.
These two with Mrs. p. F. Moon
ey, executive secretary of the
county chapter and the Reverend
Sanford c. Lindsey, member of
the Board Of Directors, were in
GAINESVILLE recently for a meeting
of the Central Buckeye Council of
the Red Cross and luncheon at the
Country Club.
AT this session plans for the hol-
idays for the veterans were COM
pleted and the Madison County
Chapter representatives took down
a very fine report Of what the or
ganizations and individuals have
done by way of getting gifts and
money in early enough for the
committee to be able to see that
all is in order, come the proper
time.
A gift shop is operated at the
hospital for the veterans with hun
dreds of gifts donated by the chap
ters that comprise Central Coun-
Gil and all are in place just before
Thanksgiving. Then the men from
the various wards are brought in
to the shop and allowed to choose
gifts to send to families at home
absolutely free OF charge. These
are wrapped into pretty packages
and sent off in plenty of time to
reach their destination for Christ
mas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04

and the committee expressed them
selves as being especially grateful
to John Tate Post of the American
Legion for the loan of its piano
and to Owen Alderman and the
Boys" at the Farm Bureau for
moving it out for them.
The party was made even more
pleasant, the committee further
stated, because numbers of the
parents accompanied the children
who were to perform and remain
ed for the party.
The special committee which
planned the party this year was,
Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs. John Fos-
ter, Mrs. David Laird, Mrs. Ralph
Herman and Mrs. Glenn Sponsler.
At the business session which
was a part of the program Mrs.
Rodney Plymell was elected pres
ident Mrs. Robert Buck, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Cecil Gaver, recording
secretary; Mrs. Laird, correspond
ing secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Lawrence Brown and Mrs. Harry
Steel, co-legislative representa-
tiVeS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Giving Through
Christmas Seals
Aids Better Life

The Bible tells us it's more bles-
sed to give than to receive. But do
you feel blessed when you get to
the end of your gift shopping? Or
are your nerves frayed to the
breaking point?
How can you get through your
Christmas shopping with the least
wear and tear? Purely physical
shopping fatigue can be avoided by
wearing comfortable shoes and
tailoring your schedule to your
own strength. But mental and e.
motional strains can also be an i'm
portant cause of tiredness.
Do you normally enjoy shop
ping? If you don't, you may hate
Christmas shopping. For some peo-
pie, being part Of a crowd is hard
est. They feel lost, alone, and un-
safe. Some are seized by a kind of
hysteria that makes them rush to
the most crowded counters and
buy things they don't really want.
Others are oppressed by the vast
quantity of merchandise thrust on
their attention. They may walk in
to department store fully intend
ing to buy a record, become dis
tracted by costume jewelry and
bargain blouses, and wander in a
state of confusion for hours, look
ing at everything, unable to decide
on anything. The result is a condi-
ton we'll known in the art world
as museum fatigue"
Catalogue shopping may help.
You can buy wonderful gifts by
mail, just as you buy your Christ
mas Seals by mail to fight Tuber-
culosis.
Guilt feelings spoil the fun for
lots of us. We can feel guilty for
so many reasons: for taking q
name off the gift list, for spending
too little or too much, for giving
too little thought to the selection
of gifts. Resentment, too, car
cause shopping fatigue. You car
get lot more tired buying a gift
for someone you don't like thar
for someone you do like Yet we &c
right on giving to people we don't
really care about.
Take frank look at your owr
reactions. A drastic change in youi
approach to Christmas shopping
may be necessary. You should try
to get the greatest possible happi
ness from your efforts to give hap.
pinesS to others.
~ ,x
DR.. and Mrs. V. Deane Reese
Garfield Avenue, left "Wednesday
for Crystal River, Florida where
they will spend the winter months
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Plans Completed BY Red Cross
For YuIe For ChillicOthe Vets

Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Union town.
ship, Mrs. Ben Straley and Mrs.
Charles Wilson both of Canaan
township, went down last week to
help the men make their select
ions. Madison County sent down
more than $50 gifts for this part
of the Christmas and just little
later Miss Richmond will go down
with a load of stockings filled
with candy and many gifts for the
veterans own Christmas.
Last year $3.50 was spent under
the supervision of the committee
on Services to Camps and Hospi-
tails and when the sum total for
this year is arrived. it will reach
that and may even surpass it for
the 1856 Christmas Treat"
In addition to all these gifts,
there will be entertainment furn-
ished by organizations of the coun-
ty Last Sunday the Domestic Sci
cnce Club of West jefferson went
down and had Sing" as enter
tainment at the Hospital.
The Boys Choir of Trinity Ep-
iscopal Church is also expected to
go down a little nearer to Christ
mas, and so, because Of this phase
of Madison County Chapter Red
Cross work, there will be many a
happy heart, that might otherwise
have been a little sad at this joy
Gus season.
The success is due to the excell-
ent cooperation of the county and
is greatly appreciated by the Chap
ter, its committee and most of all
by the veterans who benefit from
the generosity. For al. of which
we do say Thank You and may
your Christmas be merrier for
having shared" said Miss Rich
mond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
PNG Council
Passes 32nd
Anniversary

The members of the Past Noble
Grand Council of Madisonia Re-
bekah Lodge celebrated the thirty
second anniversary of the Coun-
ciPs founding at turkey dinner
at the Madison Hotel restaurant
for the November meeting.
Founded on November z, 1882,
only two of the Charter members,
Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Gilbert
Mossbarger, were present for the
festive occasion.
Mrs. Robert Allison, Council
president, conducted the meeting
which included Thanksgiving de-
votions by Mrs Robert McSavan-
ey and recognition of three birth
day celebrants in the month of
November, Mrs. Edward Speas-
maker, Mrs. Howard Ball and Mrs.
Allison.
Reelected to serve for another
year were: Mrs. Robert Allison,
president; Mrs. Howard Ball, sec
retary; Mrs. J. K. Coberly, treas
urer; Mrs. Robert McSavaney,
chaplain.
Mrs. Fannie Runyan, Mrs. Hob
art Baker and Mrs. Harry Turvy
were named to plan for the an
nual Christmas party on Monday,
December II.
Attending the anniversary din
ner were, Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mrs. Howard Ball, Mrs. ]. K. Co
berly, Mrs. Fanny Runyan, Mrs.
Bessie Duffey, Mrs. John Jones,
Mrs. Edward Speasmaker, Mrs.
Earl Postle, Mrs. Robert McSavan-
ey, Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger, Mrs.
Charles Reed and daughter Sallie
of New Rome and Mrs. Harry Tur-
Wy. Sr.