This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5BC.2ACE/960.1 Message Board Post: Clyde McFaden (d. 1 Sep 1974) is listed on the WA Death Index. I'll be at the state library next week. Do you want me to check for an obituary?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5BC.2ACE/961.1 Message Board Post: Have you received a copy yet? I'll be going to the state library next week.

Morn-in Lilly Knowing you have Richard B. Wiseman in your tree. I am sending this to you in hopes it can help. Still trying to find GGrandma Sophronia Davenport ( Wiseman ) Montgomer Family. She was born February 24, 1851in Arkansas we think.. She was married to James Ferguson Montgomery and they lived in Arkansas. Happy Hunting Jim and Judy ( Shuck ) Montgomery Richard Wiseman is found in the 1870 federal Washington Census, Walla Walla County, Washington, Walla Walla Post Office, Page 62 dated 21 July 1870 Household 475/478 Line: 9 The 1870 Census Walla Walla County, Washington, Walla Walla Post Office, Page 62 dated 21 July 1870 Household 475/478 Shows his parents as both born in Tennessee 1900 Washington, King County, 2nd Precinct, Sheet 16 - B, dated 8 June 1900 House Hold 262 Family 306? Line 81 WISEMAN R. G. Head W M January 1851 48 M 13 Arkansas ? ? Line 82 Mary Wife W F March? 1859 40 M 13 Wisconsin ? ? Line 83 Albert Son M W no date 1889 11 S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 84 Fannie Daughter F W July 1891 7/8? S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 85 Carrie Daughter E W June 1893 6/7? S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 86 Frank Son M W June/January? 1896 4 S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 87 Richard Son M W Octobert 1899 7/12 S Washinton Arkansas Wisconsin The 1900 census has Mary as mother of 5 and 5 living 1910 Washington, King County, Seattle City, Part of Ward 8, Part of 1st Precinct, Districk 146, Page 2A and 2B dated 15 April; 1910 House Household 424/38/41 Line 45 WISEMAN Richard B Head M W 58 M 23 Arkansas Unknown Unknown Line 46 Mary L Wife F W 50 M 23 Wisconsin Arkansas Wisconsin Line 47 Fannie Mary Daughter F W 18 S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 48 Carrie Louise Daughter F W 17 S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 49 Frank D. Son M W 14 S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 50 Richard L. Son M W 11 S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 1 Harry Son M W 6 S Arkansas Wisconsin Wisconsin The 1910 census has Mary as having 4 children and 4 living 1920 Washington, King County, 13 Precinct, Sheet 5-A, dated 5 January 1920 House Hold 67 Family 118 Line 18 WISEMAN Richard B. Head M W 68 M Arkansas U. S. U. S. Line 19 Mary L. Wife F W 60 M Wisconsin New York New York Line 20 SEMROW Fannie Daughter F W 28 M Washington Akansas Wisconsin Line 21 WISEMAN Carrie L Daughter F W 26 S Washington Arkansas Wisconsin Line 22 Harry H.? Son M W 16 S Washinton Arkansas Wiseconsin Not sure of spelling of surname Semrow line 20 This is from a posting on Gencom by Anita Riggins at imca77@aol.com dated 1999 I have a great grandpa Richard Bell Wiseman born Sept 1851 Fulton Co. Ar. Marriage date for Richard and Mary E-Mail from Dale Marr 19 December 2003 marrdye@msn.com

Hey Charles Thanks for the info JIM Montgomery Charles M. Hansen wrote: >I.T. is Indian Territory which later became Oklahoma. > >Charles >----- Original Message ----- >From: pabst <pabst@btc-bci.com> >To: <WAWALLAW-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Friday, May 14, 2004 2:14 PM >Subject: 1870 Census for Jonathon Tipton Wiseman 1834 and Nancy Emiline >Estes1842 ( Jim M. ) > >Happy Hunt-in >JIM M > >>Not sure what the I. T. Is for unless it stands for Iowa Territory >> >> >>______________________________ >> >> > > >

I.T. is Indian Territory which later became Oklahoma. Charles ----- Original Message ----- From: pabst <pabst@btc-bci.com> To: <WAWALLAW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, May 14, 2004 2:14 PM Subject: 1870 Census for Jonathon Tipton Wiseman 1834 and Nancy Emiline Estes1842 ( Jim M. ) > Happy Hunt-in > JIM M. > > 1870 Washington, Walla Walla County, Walla Walla Washington Territory > Post Office, Page 60, Dated 20 July 1870 > House Hold 461 Family 465 > Line 25 WISEMAN J. T. 35 M W Farmer Tennessee > Line 26 Nancy 27 F W Keeping House Arkansas > Line 27 Wm 9 M W > Washington Territory > Line 28 Jefferson 8 M W > Washington Territory > Line 29 Josephine 6 F W I. T. > Line 30 Charles 4 M W > Washington Territory > Line 31 Frances 2 F W > Washington Territory > Line 32 Mary 3/12 F W > Washington Territory > Not sure what the I. T. Is for unless it stands for Iowa Territory > The census states that Mary was born in April > > ______________________________

Happy Hunt-in JIM M. 1870 Washington, Walla Walla County, Walla Walla Washington Territory Post Office, Page 60, Dated 20 July 1870 House Hold 461 Family 465 Line 25 WISEMAN J. T. 35 M W Farmer Tennessee Line 26 Nancy 27 F W Keeping House Arkansas Line 27 Wm 9 M W Washington Territory Line 28 Jefferson 8 M W Washington Territory Line 29 Josephine 6 F W I. T. Line 30 Charles 4 M W Washington Territory Line 31 Frances 2 F W Washington Territory Line 32 Mary 3/12 F W Washington Territory Not sure what the I. T. Is for unless it stands for Iowa Territory The census states that Mary was born in April

Hey You All Hope some of you can use this JIM Montgomery Descendants of Thomas Estes 1 Thomas ESTES Source: In E-Mail from Dale Marr marrdye@msn.com dated 30 January 2004 Born: November 11, 1799 in Orange County, North Carolina Died: August 18, 1886 in Eureka, Walla Walla County, Washington Burial: Prescott, Walla Walla County, Washington . +Milly CATES Source: In E-Mail from Dale Marr marrdye@msn.com dated 30 January 2004 Born: Abt. 1801 in Orange County, North Carolina Died: Abt. 1832 in Henry County, Tennessee Married: November 04, 1820 in Orange County, North Carolina *2nd Wife of Thomas ESTES: . +Irania Irene ( Ann ) MALONE Source: Some of the info In E-Mail from Dale Marr marrdye@msn.com dated 30 January 2004 Born: April 24, 1814 in Tennessee Died: November 15, 1888 in Eureka, Walla Walla County, Washington Married: April 15, 1833 Burial: Prescott, Walla Walla County, Washington 1870 Washington, Walla Walla County, Walla Walla Post Office, Page 59. Dated 20 July 1870 House Hold 456 Family 459 Line 29 ESTES Thomas 70 M W Farmer North Carolina Line 30 Irene 55 F W Keeping House Tennessee Line 31 John 21 M W Farmer Arkansas Line 32 Hugh 16 M W Farm Hand Arkansas Line 33 Winchester 12 M W Arkansas Line 34 Tipton 10 M W Arkansas Line 35 Sidney 8 M W Washington Territory Line 36 Rinchloe Sarah 9 F W Washington Territory Line 37 Henderson Thomas 16 M W Farm Hand Iowa Note sure of the spelling of Rinchloe or the name Sidney

Morn-in Margaret I sent this part of your E-Mail to the Fulton County Arkansas List: Still looking for the Battery D boys. So far we have found information on descendants of 19 soldiers and turned in about 39 descendants to the Loose Cannon Project so they may invite them to the dedication of the two cannons when they are refurbished. and got this reply from Donald Hawkins at donaldhawkins@comcast.net Is the Battery D boys WWII? You may want to contact him Hope it helps you Jim Montgomery over her in Michigan Still looking for GGrandma Sophronia Davenport ( Wiseman ) Montgomery of Arkansas Family

Sorry forgot to send these last time Cuz JIM Montgomery 1910 Arkansas, Izard County, Baker Township Sheet 8-A dated 28 April 1910, Household 135 Family 137 Line 21 WISEMAN Edmond R. Head M W 46 M1 19 Arkansas Tennessee Arkansas Line 22 Mattie Wife F W 36 M1 19 Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Line 23 Earl Son M W 16 S Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Line 24 Ruby Daughter F W 12 S Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Line 26 Nillie Daughter F W 7 S Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Line 37 Charles Son M W 4 S Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas The 1910 Census says Mattie is mother of 4 with 4 living 1920 Arkansas, Izard County, Union Township, Sheet 7-B dated 9 and 10 January 1920 Household 127 Family 131 Line 57 WISEMAN Edmond R. Head M W 53 Wd Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Line 58 Earl Son M W 28 S Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Line 59 Nillie Daughter F W 16 S Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Line 60 Charlie Son M W 13 S Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas

Howdy all found this hope it helps. Cuz Jim and Judy ( Shuck ) Montgomery JIM M. 1900 Arkansas, Fulton County, Benton Township, Salem Division, Sheet 2-A, dated 2 June 1900 Household 25 Family 25 Line 24 WISEMAN Edmond Head W M February 1864 M1 8 Arkansas Tennessee Arkansas Line 25 Mattie Wife W F February 1872 M1 8 Arkansas Tennessee Tennessee Line 26 Earl Son W M September 1893 Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Line 27 Ruby Daughter W F June 1899 Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas The 1900 census says that Mattie had 2 children with 2 living Edmond is found in 1870 Federal Census, Arkansas, Fulton County, Wiseman Township, Post Office Pilot Hill, Page 9, dated 9 July 1870 House Hold 7/6 Line: 26

Morn-in Janet Trying to get more back up for our Wiseman info and found this Found Anthony S. Wiseman in the 1860 Census. Not sure at this time if this is our Anthony son of William Wiseman born February 02, 1741and Lydia Bedford born 1775 or not. 1860 North Carolina, Watauga County, Mountian Home District, dated, Looks like 3 or 30th of May 1900 Household 382 Family 277 Line 12 Anthony S. WISEMAN 47 M Farmer North Carolina Line 13 Sevina WISEMAN 49 F Farmer North Carolina Line 14 John W. WISEMAN 18 M Farmer North Carolina Line 15 William W. WISEMAN 20 M Farmer North Carolina on line 16 it has A female age 7 not sure of the Spelling looks like could maybe Line 16 Minerva C. POFER 7 F Farmer North Carolina any one know for sure?. Happy Hunt-in Cuz Jim Montgomery Margaret Strickland if you are out there I have not forgot I owe you the Wiseman info. Just slow in getting the back up info. in our tree :-[

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5BC.2ACE/962 Message Board Post: I am trying to help my dear friend locate any surviving half-sisters. He was born in October, 1945, to Fredrika Horst of Ellensburg, Washington. His mother, now deceased, told him his father's name was Bill Laird, and that he was a Washington State Greyhound Bus Driver who was married to another woman and had at least 5 daughters. My friend's mother was introduced to Bill Laird by her brother, Marion Coombs, who was a friend of Bill's. Recently my friend was diagnosed with colon cancer, and he'd like to get word to his half-sisters that they may be at risk for the disease, if they haven't been tested. We have tried writing to all of the Washington State Lairds we have found listed in the phone book, but we haven't had any luck finding a relative. It is difficult, because the Laird sisters probably all married and no doubt have different last names. I am thinking someone might have gone to high school with the Laird girls, and, if so, we might be able to figure out what town ! they lived in, and go from there. My friend learned from his uncle Marion, now deceased, that Bill may have had one more child, after the five daughters, probably another daughter, but this is uncertain. We also know Bill died either in the late 1960s or early 1970s, possibly in the Tacoma area, and he may have served a prison term at Walla Walla. Any assistance you can provide will be greatly appreciated! Also, does anyone know of any newspapers in Washington State that offer public forums where we might post a similar query or any online Washington State Yearbooks from the 1940s/1950s? Or are there any other genealogical approaches you can think of that we might try? Thanks in advance, Simone Smith HatsAndHandFans@Yahoo.Com

I thought about adding commas, but decided to leave the text as written. Just wanted you to know that the omitted punctuation is not mine. Carol AMONG THE CLASSES The Seniors Election occurred as usual at the expiration of the last presidential term. Rupp and Tash were elected president and vice-president of the society. Delaney treasurer, and Showerman secretary. But on the following Wednesday a meeting of the Walla Walla High School Faculty and Senior-Freshman society was called, Shepherd presiding, and Miss Offner was elected president. A Freshman was elected on the executive committee. The following Friday the Sophomore entertainment occurred at which the Junior president and secretary presided. McCool and Gray were refused admission by the doorkeeper as it was feared that their "tremendous knowledge of parliamentary law" might confuse the new officers somewhat. After the entertainment a call for new business was made by the president, when a Senior handed a series of resolutions of the Senior class to the secretary to be read to the society. In this document they declared their connection with the society was broken and proposed a new society to be governed by the Senior class. A motion was then made and carried that the resolutions be laid on the table until the next meeting. --------------------------- George Gray and Clifford Minnick returned the 5th inst. from North Yakima where they had been visiting the past week. On the way home they picked up Lacy Galbraith at Pasco. The other members of the Senior class returned in time to attend school on Monday. Sophomores We are very glad to welcome the new pupil, Miss Nona Richardson from Minnesota, in our room, even though she is a Freshman. Freshmen Margaret has recovered from a broken ankle. Chiselette and Nellie still exchange books. Ask Ivan why he did not take Margaret home the night of the social. Football The Line-Up Walla Walla vs. Pendleton Academy Stewart, center; Brunton, right guard; Thompson, left guar; Bowman, right tackle; Minnick, left tackle; Delaney, left end; Gillian, right end; Gray, right half; Rupp, left half; Coleman, fullback, Emigh, quarterback. Pendleton - Shick, center; Bismark right guard; Hailey, left guard; Kennedy, right tackle; Cargell, left tackle; Moorehouse, right end; Frume, left end; Hill, right half; Sullivan, left half; Slucher, fullback; Penland, quarterback. Basket Ball As has been the case for several years past there are to be some interesting basketball games this season by the High School girls. The Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores form one division, the Freshmen the other. Each division, in turn, is composed of two teams. Ethel Wiseman and Margaret Steele are captains of the first division, while Iva Zaring and Amy Philippi have charge of the Freshmen teams. Practice is held every Tuesday and Wednesday after school. We sincerely hope that the girls will be as faithful in their practice and as successful in games against outside teams as the boys have been with regard to football. If such is the case we can have no cause to complain. The girls have received and accepted a challenge from the basketball team of Pullman Agricultural College. A team has been picked from the best players of the entire school. From Canton, Ohio, the home of the late William McKinley, a message goes forth to every postoffice in the United States, asking us to pay a last tribute to our murdered president. Every one may contribute to the McKinley memorial fund and in the building of a monument to him. It is a worthy cause. All of our great men have monuments of some kind to remind posterity of the beautiful lives they lived. If the monument to McKinley were made as beautiful and great as his life, what a splendid piece of architecture we would have. Every one should contribute to his mite that the memorial may reflect the man.

Roster of the girls' basketball game against Pullman on Dec 18, 1902: Pullman - Misses Thompson & Onstat, guards; Price & McIntosh forwards; Allord & Whittaker, centers. Walla Walla - Misses Wiseman & Steele, forwards; Hazlewood & Young, centers; Malloy & Shelden, guards. Referee - Prof. Chas. Allen Umpires - Otto Frank & E.E. Hastings Timekeeper - Prof. Loring Scorer - Miss Margaret Whittemore ------------------------------------------------------------ An Athletic Association for High School A mass meeting of the boys of High School was held in the assembly room after school on Monday, Jan 13. George Gray was called to the chair and laid before the meeting a plan of forming an athletic association. ...Ned McLean was elected captain of the track team without opposition. For manager of the baseball team a closer contest was expected. Lacy Galbraith and Clifford Minnick were the only candidates. It required only one ballot to decide that Minnick was chosen by the small majority of two votes. --------------------------------------------------- From the Philippines We are always glad to hear from our far off friends and alumni. The following letter is from Harry A. Tash, who graduated from High School several years ago. He finished his course at Whitman last year and went to the Philippines as a teacher. He is a brother of Elmer E. Tash, a present Senior, and is well known to many High School students. ---------------------------------------------------- Local & Personal Wonder if Ivy Zaring got her teeth fixed? Miss Olive McCabe has started to school. We welcome the new member of the Freshman class, Miss Olive McCabe. We are also glad to welcome Otto Johnson, a new member of the Freshman class. ...beware of Elmer Tash & Rudolph Rupp if you wish to have any pencils or tablets. James McCool must have had something on his mind when he translated "Caeruleis Canibus" "heavenly songs." Ivan Burke would doubtless be a second Beau Brummel but for the fact that he overestimates his ability. -------------------------------------------------------- Advertisements Model Bakery & Confectionery, Charles Retzer, Prop. #3 First Street Death Disease & Destruction lurk in the homes not provided with sanitary plumbing & drainage The G.H. Sutherland Co Maney's Holiday Goods, #6 South Third St. The Eagle Restaurant, 117 Main, L. Gee, Proprietor John H. McDonald, Attorney-at-Law, Room 2 Stencil Building Former High School Student J. F. McLean, 16 East Main St. The Hockett Drug Co., #5 East Main Upington Drug Store, on Second St. near the Postoffice The White house, R.E. Guichard, Prop. J.H. Stockwell, 121 Main sells & hangs wall paper Star bakery & grocery, West Main below 4th Green & Jackson Drug Co, 19 W. Main Blackman Bros. & Co, school uniforms a specialty. Phone White 802. I.O.O.F. Building corner of Fifth & Main Kyger & Foster, dry goods. # 3 East Main John Stack, painter & decorator, corner of Spokane & Main L.L. Tallman's drug store, corner second & Main E.W.Richardson, L.B. Lowery, Steam Dye Works 16 N. Second McBride Bros., rubber tired hacks & express wagons Bryan Bros livery, feed & sale stable. T.N. Bryan & M.E. Bryan Southwest corner of Second & Alder Sts. Olson's Restaurant & Cafe established 1880 Fine Pictures Maxwell Makes Them Stine & Stone Block The Martin Jewelry Co on Main St Levy's Book & Stationery Store, Mrs. Fannie Levy, Prop. 103-105 Main St. A.L. Willis, Dentist. Rooms 5,6,7, Rees-Winans Building N. Seil, fine boots, shoes, rubbers, etc., # 20 Main between 2nd & 3rd Finest Goods in the land for sale by C. A. Beck, Alder St. above First Gardenour & Sims groceries The Davis-Kaser Co. Everything needed to make home pleasant, convenient & comfortable. Meyer & Keeney sporting goods, 27 W. Main Dement Bros. Co makes White Spray flour Hatch, the Shoeman -- the best $3.50 shoe W. H. Daughtrey & Co., fresh & salt meats. Live Stock bought & sold Motter-Wheeler Co., 107-109 Main St. Bedell's Bazaar, The Wonderland of Walla Walla

The Senior Debating Society A long felt want has at last been supplied. The boys of the Senior class met one evening and decided to form a debating society.....Rudolph Rupp was elected president without opposition; Gaius Greenslade was made vice president; Louis Sutherland, secretary and treasurer; and Lacy Galbraith, sergeant-at-arms. Spokane-Walla Walla Debate On the afternoon of Friday, Jan. 3, a delegation of three representative Websters of the Spokane High School arrived in Walla Walla armed with knowledge, facts, words and eloquence, to engage in a battle of words with the Walla Walla High School Knights of the Rostrum. ....Miss Dovell, as chairman of the meeting, read the rules to govern the debate. The question was, "Resolved, That Cuba should be annexed to the United States." The Walla Walla High School supported the affirmative and the Spokane High school, the negative. The first speaker on the affirmative was Gaius Greenslade. He defined the question and argued the question from the political standpoint, showing that we must annex Cuba in order to fulfill our obligations. He also took up the Teller Resolution and held that it had no binding force upon our government. Fred Moore of Spokane was the first speaker on the negative. In a brilliant speech, he outlined the question and showed that Cuba must be granted independence according to a promise of the United States He argued that we are under moral obligations to withdraw from the island. Elmer Tash argued that the Cubans are incapable of self government, from an intellectual standpoint, race feeling and natural conditions. He tried to show that without annexation no government in Cuba could stand. William Holden, of Spokane, held that Cuba would be of no benefit to the United States. He denied the statement that the Cubans are not capable of self government, and showed that they are educated and have ability to manage their own affairs. James McCool took up the commercial relations of the islands. He tried to prove that without annexation the island would soon be on the verge of bankruptcy and industries would fail. He took up the question of reciprocity and showed that it would be unjust to our new territory. Charles Lund ended the negative argument. His argument was mainly to show that moral obligations necessitate Cuban independence. He also refuted many arguments of the affirmative. ...While the judges were discussing the debate, the audience was favored with a violin duet by Misses Offner and Paul, which received a hearty encore. After some time the judges returned and Mr. Brining, in a witty speech, announced that Mr. Fred Moore, of Spokane, had made the best showing, but that the united efforts of the Walla Walla boys was a little better than that of the visitors. ------------------------------------------------------------- The announcement of the prize contest did not meet with such a prompt response as we might have wished, but we received some very good manuscripts. The Junior class was the only class that did not hand in anything. The following prizes have been awarded. Seniors. - First prize, Heber Ryan; second prize, James McCool Sohomores. - First prize, Laura Philippi; second prize, Dottie Perry. Freshmen - First prize, Amy Philippi; second prize, Bessie Wellman.

I found a few issues of "The Pedestal" in my grandmother's trunk & will transcribe several articles that mention names in case they are of interest to someone. Carol Paul Published by the students of Walla Walla High School Editor-in-Chief Gaius Greenslade Assistant Editor Heber Ryan Locals Byron Loney Reporters Ethel Wiseman Rudolph Rupp Dottie Perry Seniors James McCool Juniors Alta Simpson Sophomores Laura Philippi Freshmen Herman Root Exchanges Nellie Showerman Assistants Annie Ringhoffer Opha Chadsey Athletics Louis Sutherland Business Manager George Thompson Subscription Agent Jesse Blalock Advertising Agent Ray Sutherland Athletics - Track ...As was announced in an earlier number, Ned McLean was elected captain of the track team by the athletic association. A committee of three called on the school directors at one of their regular meetings and petitioned that a running track be made around the school grounds. The request was granted and the result is that we now have a well laid out track just inside the school fence, measuring about 500 yards. The goal posts used in football season were then converted into a jumping and vaulting standard. In the sprints, Captain McLean, Bowman and Brunton are expected to let nobody pass them. Brunton will run the quarter. Some prospective half-mile and mile men are: Coleman, McCool, Greenslade, Blalock, McCrea. For throwing the hammer, we do not lack a man with the necessary strength, but we do lack a man with the "nack" for this test of strength and skill. There is no probability of our gaining any points on the pole vault, unless the proper man is still in hiding. McLean will enter the hurdles and running broad jump. Bowman and Rupp will handle the shot. L. Sutherland is doing the high jump and so far is the only candidate. The first meet will be held May 9. Invitations for this meet were issued by Whitman College and will be managed by that institution. Besides Walla Walla High School and Whitman Academy the following schools will in all probability take part: Spokane High School, Waitsburg Academy, Pendleton Academy, Huntsville Seminary, Weston Normal, School Baker City High School. BASKETBALL As is generally known by the school at his time there is to be a series of 3 basketball games between the girls of St. Paul's school and High School. Mr. Z. K. Straight, the prominent jeweler of our city, has offered a silver cup as a trophy to the successful team. The outlook for basketball is not as encouraging as it was when our girls were preparing to go to Pullman for their last game. Illness and parental objections have so completely thinned out the team that there now remain but two of the original six star players. JUNIOR CLASS Byron Loney, one of the two Junior boys, has gone on an extended tour of Canada. Margaret Steel was ill several days last week. Rudolph Rupp has designed something very new in shirtwaists. Elmer says it is impossible to get a girl to like him. LOCAL & PERSONAL The Junior class again has only one boy, as Byron has gone to Canada. Minnie Malloy is suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis. Annie Ringhoffer has left school. Prof. Burke & Prof. Shepherd went to Spokane to attend the Inland Empire Association. Leland Crocker, becoming somewhat near-sighted, has moved his eat so he may be able to see Kittie better. Byron Loney left us some days ago for the alleged purpose of going to Canada. A few mornings later, when he was supposed by many to be in Toronto, he stalked into the school room as if he had never missed a day.

I'd be grateful to anyone who could find for me obituaries of the following person who lived in Walla Walla County: Harold John Gosney died 31 January 1965 Walla Walla WA Happy to pay copying and mailing costs. Please mail to: Scott Swanson Department of History Butler University 4600 Sunset Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46208-3485 I really appreciate your willingness to do this! Many thanks for your help, and best wishes to you. Scott Swanson sswanson@butler.edu

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/5BC.2ACE/960 Message Board Post: Any descendants or information on the Duane W. McFaden family in Walla Walla would be much appreciated. He married Mary Patterson and had two children, I believe: Fred and Clyde. Fred lived in Yamhill County, OR, for 40 yrs. and died there, but what about Clyde? Did he have any children? Any burial information or obits would be much appreciated. New email: enuk@ecosky.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Gross, Milo Dodge and Woods, Minnie (Minerva) Mabel Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5BC.2ACE/959 Message Board Post: Seeking information on the Milo Dodge Gross family of Walla Walla. I believe his wife, Minerva Mabel, was the daughter of George Woods from Johnson Co and Pottawattamine Co, Iowa. In 1930 Milo and Minnie M. were still living in Walla Walla. I found a James & Mary Gross living in Walla Walla who had a son named Milo D. Could be related.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Vollmer Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/5BC.2ACE/958 Message Board Post: Hi, I would greatly appreciate a copy of the obituary for a cousin, Henry A. "Harry" Vollmer, d. 14 Dec 1975 in Walla Walla. He was taken back to IA for burial. Another man was mistaken for him in the Orth/Vollmer book and I'm trying to prove the correct line. Thank you so much for your time and efforts. Judy Zervas