davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
WOk-CHlCAGO--2i7

ltctlOnS,
WEBH--CHICAGO--S70
lo--light opera company.
l2.2 a. m,-Dance orchestra; songs,
WLS-CHiCAGO-3i5
7:l5---l9 milnight--Organ; story;
koroheaVer program; farm talks;
Apollo club.
kfW-CHICAGO-530
Spinner concert.
9-Musical program.
ll--Midnight Revue.
"a u, m,---"Insomnia Club"
WENR-CHICAGO-28G
o-ll-popular program.
l-S a. m, --Midnight Frolic.
WHAS-IOUISVILLE-i0O
S:S0--Sou,hern Baptist Theological
Seminary concert. News.
WSB-ATL.iNTA-ias
o--Independent quartet,
ll:i5-Special entertainment TO be
announced.
WSM-NASiiNILLfr--oS3
':SO--Bcaslcy Smiths dance orch.
S--Bedtlme story, Bonnie Bardhardt
WCM-MENIPHIS-i99
9:30-NOriety musical program.
l2-Midnight froic.
kTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375
10IO-Concert music, New Airing
ton hotel ensemble.
ll--De Soto orchestra in dance mu-
sic program.
WGBU-FUDFORD, FLAPS
6:50-Blue Steeles dance orchestra,
dinner music.
l1--Blue Steeles Fultord- By-The-
Sea orchestra. Soloists.
WMBE-MIANI BEACH-3S9
dinner concert. Music While
You Dine"
S-The daily news.
S:15-Police news, weather reports,
stock and market reports,
IO--Fred Algiers' Fleetwood hotel
orchestra. Popular soloists.
WBAP-FORT WORTH-i1G
S:50-Concert. Junior Euterpian
club.
10:30-School Of music, Texas
Christian Univ ersity. Choice pro-
gram.
WFAA--DAIIAAs-476
7:30-flawaiian music.
9:30-Concert by the Schubert
Choral club.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sunday school lesson.
8:30-Concert by the band Of 81.
Paul's Lutheran church.
KMi-SHENANDOAH-252
I0--Seed company gangsin concert
program.
WOC-DAVENPORT-iSi
7:30-Sandman's stories.
Eddie Stein, organist; Heuro's
Whizl Bang orchestra.
lO--Wrather reports.
KSD-ST. LOUIS--54o
7-Beniamin Raiders orchestra.
S:G0-"Commerce Hour" including
Cornet solosit.
WDAf-KANSAS CTTY-36j
1-Children's Welfare talk. Tell-Me-
Story Lady. Trianon Ensemble.
9-Varied musical program by the
Stars radio orchestra.
l2:45-Nighthawk froIc. Dance
music by the Plantation Players,
Earl Co'eman's orchestra and
Kansas City Athletic club orch.
WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-416
I:15-Dicl, Longs Nankin Cafe Or
chestra.
$:%O--"Canned Foods" talk.
S:t5--Talk, Dairy Farming
9:lj-Musical features.
11;05-Dance music by the Golden
Pheasant orchestra.
WHAD-MILWAUKEE-21S
7-Richter organ recital.
8:05-Radio cartoon game.
9:30--Wisconsin theater revue,
WOAW-OMAHA-526
7--Hcster Bronson's music review.
7:SO--Musicai program by orch.
S:lO-Sport talk and forecasts.
10-South Omaha community pro-
gram.
11:30-Jaf-y's Little Symphony orch.
KFWA-OGDt,N UTAH-2G1
10-~Program broadcast from the
studio.
KDO-DENNER-323
S:30-~llerbert White and His Silver
State orchestra.
A;%0-lnt. Sunday school lesson.
Musical competition between
opponents OF jazz and OF the
classics. For the classical; DR.. l..
Il. Longacre, music critic: Den
ver concert quartet; Barbara
LOOMS. pianist, and the kOA Or
chestra. For the jazz camp: Or. +.
j. Stringham, music critic; 1Iar-
rnony Peerless orchestra: Jim sill,
hanjoist; Louette Milton. soprano;
Bernie Clements, pianist, and Ri
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
kGO--OAKLAND-36i

KGO-OAKLAND-3Gi
9-Dlnner concert.
i0-News, scores. weather and
stocks, Silent Night.
KHJ-LOS ANGELES-iOS
9;30-Children's entertainment.
l0;30-Talk, Romance OF The
Santa Fe Trail"
ll-Western Giant Cord orchestra
and soloists.
KGW-PORTLAND, ORE.-i9a
fisherman, Clay Co, concert.
more orchestra.
l:SQ-The Hoot Owls. Rose City Trio
and acts from the Pantagcs cir
cult.
kPO-SAN FRANCISCO-i2S
9;SO-Reggie Codes dance orch.
1o-Talk.
ll--Dance music.
WKAQ-SAN JUAN-3it
9-l0--Concert from the Porto
Rican Anthcneum. which will con-
sist OF speeches, entertainment and
general information. Porto Rico,
The Island of Enchan,ment."
READ THE HERALD CLASH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06

club.
kOA (32S) lO-Denyer conccr
quartet.
INTERNATIONALLY
6:30-Young Peoples Half Hour.
Dinner music, Emil Heimbcrger'
Hotel Bond Trio.
7:l5-Weather.
S:30-12-Studio program, Com
munity Night program, incudin
popular half hour at midnight 70
distant listeners-arranged an
prepared by South Manchestc
Chamber OF Commerce.
MBL--SPRINGFIELD-333
6:30-Hotel Lenox Ensemble.
market reports.
7:05-lnformation concerning Civ
Service examinations.
7;15-Organ recital by Adrian Sa
lcsses.
S-Piano recital by Irene Simpso
Rommel.
s;15-Soprano selections by Mr.
Follis Gould.
S:S0-Rebroadcast Of concert fror
Steinway Hall. n. Y, featurin
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison.
1O:S0-Weather reports; missln
persons descriptions.
Observation-Disclosures
s-Musical program
a-Maine hour.
1l-Biltmorc dance orchestra.
WCAS-MANSFIELD-275
750-Lcc'urc on poultry.
7:45--ProCram OF music.
WEEi-BOSTO>-3l9
6:30-BIg Brother club,
7:15-Talk, h. l.. Give.
7;20-lost and found; weather.
T.%0--'Bo0ks and Plays"
S--Ncapolitan concert.
S:3n-Half hour Of hospitality
g Musicale,
3;$o-Niola Grant, soprano.
Marimba Band anI orchestra
WNAC-BOSrON--2SO
6 kilI1cs' club.
C;%o--Chrc,;cr Inn dinner dance.
S-NUsicaI program.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Til Story teller.
S---CoH'erl program.
Ni.At--Nt:W YDEA--I9"
Dinner music.
1--Grn4 luSraham's orchestra.
q (
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06

Troon
1o,2oIpo,tco a,,r,s. o...r..
t0,95-CoIoniaI dance orcbos,sa
WFnII-NEW ynnE"-s
G-s,m PER-
G.gu-rinrno,, Ch...
,i,qn--I,or1i,an, ca.,..a
wIwI-%ISw ynnE .oo
s-phr, cdlyo sonraaa
-\vIlyr Tr ~ , '""
S,oo-1oLr 1lnnfs.,, ,o,o.
x,go-rnIl ''' '''''' 'N'''''
S,a,-pLna r,a1r ..,.ano
S,ti-,vINvf r,ria
o,o,--Ionn ,,,nnna,o
q.1o ,,r,orn,ton -. r..,.
\yinlIo VI
o.ao-WI. WI 7,rl,
n.ip-nrgar
W>uc-nIru>,o>n mn .,e
7.go-Tolk NnnrIcn y CnnnoII,,
Michael nnl, ,s,or
/ s--ltirst series ~ "rreat er,,s,
nrean raci,,le. cLanIior CaTI
tbwli,.. ,irmoso
D. Nart,lcrita R.1Iinc .orr,no
9Ii-P ~ ltor,nr 9on,,a
5;Su--Marrprri,o Rahrinp sonraro
1.4;-E ~ Kon,er cones
10-Kadio talk
lo,l5- krp,nrkv HamLlcrs
NOR-Ni,W,RK-io,
Gil Words NIisnronouncal"
G.1---"Snor,s nv Riu Iv,tbev
G;2o-"Alan in ,ho Moon storirs"
6;55-Sho)ton dinner music.
''-V-.NrNs bulletin.
N"'i-NL"akk-2
o--Or2hes'ra.
'fo-Daddy NInkum.
-Do'h'iIoh oreheSu''
e-Ferry bradford entertainers.
o'oo--Htu1io program
s'42--'.irI'y herman singer
) T. huIele bop "cDonaId'
9;lo-Jlnmy lynn songs
o'"V--E'a hothenoer9' plahologue.
Iu-olrlcNi@hd orchestra
800 i"' ~ ~ 4 ,t,S.. d. .,...-,.
1t on nlG'S orc hest
WA,N-NIWARK-o0a
C-Dan Homes Rows
--Thomas uoueton ,anor
7:30-.The Snort Oracle.
7;l5--John Mark. yiolinist.
S-Holan nataiIIe sonraro
S:2O-John Mark, violinist.
S:30--1sador Levine Trio.
9-Elizabeth Night.
.DII p.tr.oo-
c.,o $780,.
0iio''I u 'I'es'i"'
w., ,r,'' ~, ~ 1 ,r,,IS.l~ a, .
-..' '''' ''i|A-'''
~ cam lC'uu!'
Ii'daelpnla Leads America
" ,'lii'0"'iOVH'
t",n6 a. 0 t'..,'.. u'"G' o'Ii'e'''"'
"J ,,''.,l 10 "''I "'S'uS'
,, u'"'1t ~ % en- -
''''-Ai''1i' II l - --''o
,)i''''S' III N"'e'
e'''i'lc Story
Observation-Disclosures
7:3Q-Dinnar music
S-R. {, O. Military Band.
S:4J-Granl organ and artists re-.
ci'al.
v ',,%o ",'',-' ',,,''0
1o:30-Dance music.
"'''' -Fh'''Ant'LfhlA--o
''4o-p' navarro county oerehauerS'
H:l'--' n'FoMac''c taIk'
H:"N-SmoEer entertainments
'--l''S!ruh''''aI ITO
u" ~!,u y S2Nophohe'
"'ao--Ed N'rIer' huihoF'S''
I"--f"''l"'e 'or'i'"ch' songs
W. 49, 'oesnI ualte n'S,,d
"PG-AiLANiiC CilA-3oo
o'f@--orsah recitd,'
- RIO dance music
r'' "C't'oi'a' ''e' lV''
. ''t"'''o program
IT, Ambassador concert orchestra
-o-..Ur.ah r.al'",. , No.
WI 80. Y 49,
':"'~-- oolbal' forecast
/ 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
X-WA|TRESS IN
SUIT FOR BIC
ESTATE
Widow of Colorado Croesus
Did Not Benefit Under
Will of Husband
BY International News Service

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Mrs. Mar
garet Tobin Brown, one. time wait
ress of Leadville, Colo, and now
widow of the multi-millionaire
James j. Brown, has filed a suit
in Mineola, L. L, in an .effort to
get possession of some of the estate
OF her late husband.
Mrs. Brown. who rose from the
position of a waitress to that. Of
social leader in American and Euro
pean smart sets, was not q bene-
ficiary under the will of her hus-
band. owner of prosperous gold
mines. 1t was disclosed that, some
time before his death. she entered
into a separation agreement with
her husband and accepted a settle
ment, in lieu of any claim upon his
estate.
Not prepared to give up her
claim. without a struggle, Mrs.
Brown brought suit in the Denver
courts against her son-in-law,
George Benziger, charging that
there was later will, than that
probated, which left everything to
her. She charged Benziger with
undue influence upon her husband.
This suit awaited Mrs. Brown moth
ing.
Now Mrs. Brown has brought a
similar suit in Mineola, demanding
an accounting from Benziger of her
husbands estate.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
DoUoHBoY GLIMPsEs
HIGHER RANK AHEAD

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-The army
decided yesterday to help the
doughboy in the ranks to take adj
vantage of his chance to become a
West Pointer. Major General sum-
merall ordered preparatory schools
70 enlisted men with that ambi-
ton established at Fort Totten,
Long Island, and Madison Barracks,
WATERFOWL, N. Y.
Orders went out to all officers
to canvas their commands for Of
ficer material. Qualified aspirants
will get four months training.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
"Near-Beer" To Bier

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9-"My life IS
like near beer, without a kick"
Jacob Waldhauser, a miner, wrote
He then tied a gas hose to his
mouth. turned the cock and plunged
a butcher knife into his heart.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Mirrors
For MdnteL
and Buffet
1896

An attractive, home is one in
which there are many mirrors,
especially over mantel or buffet.
Mirrors always add to the attrac-.
tiveness of the home. And here
is an opportunity to get an un-
usually attractive one for only
Kann's-S
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

Pure thread silk stockings, and the
well-known Radmoor make that regu-
larly sell for $500 pair, offered at
this very low price in the Anniversary.
All are full fashioned and made of the
Sizes 81 to 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
VIEW EVIDENCE
IN GERM CASE
Grove Says It's Important;
Jury Selection Slow

CHICAGO, June g-New and i'm.
portant evidence concerning the
death of Hilly McCllntock. milton
airc orphan has been uncovered
by states Attorney Robert 4
Grove and his aides. tho United
Press learned to-day
Physicians who attended plly be
fore he succumbed 10 typhoid fever
furnished Grove with the new cvi-
dencc. Neither Grove nor the
physicians would divulge the nature
OF the information.
IL Is important evidence" Grove
admitted. ''bdt I am not prepared
TO announce is character.
lie indicated. however. that Il re.
Elected on William y. shepherd.
who IS charged with numbering
Billy By inoculating him with ty,
phold germs
Little progress was being made
In efforts 20 obtain jury for the
shepherd trial At the opening Of
today'a scssion OF court Se6 vcnirr,
men had been examined aud dts.
misscd. only four are definitely
selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
LITTLE WHALER
TO GO NORTH
40-FoOt Boat Sneaks Up On
Big Boys UnaWareS

SAN fRANCisCO. June a.
Headed Tor the Alaslla peninsula
and a summer Of whale hunting.
the dlnky little motorboat Gunner
soon viii chug 10 way thru The
Golden Gate and begin the long
cruise no1hwuri
Capt. Louis J.. Lane. king ~
The Whale Hunters.' has called over
psrilous Arctic waters FOR tho lat
30 seasons Last year 80 whales
were captured by the IFne eIpsdi-
ton. Now with the trim but tiny
Gunner he hopes 70 eclipse this
record.
Tho dimlnutlye whaler Is but 30
feet long ana Is equipped with a
two-cylinder engine. She . about
10 make her maiden voyage.
Wen be able 20 slip into a school
" whales before they realize thu
danger" the skipper said. In recit-
Ing the virtues OF hA new vessel
THE engine n practically noiselcra
ana We can sneak into firing range
without difficulty"
The Gunner will make for the
shumagin islands. south OF tho
pcninsula's tip. Instead Of the
usual procedure Of selling the
whales 10 oil producers. Captain
lanes cargo will be used AZ fox
food in AlaAlSn's new FOX hunting
Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
JAIL ESCAPE is
FRUSTRATED
Catch Nanalmo Suspects as
They Saw Thru Bars

Caught ln the act 81 saving away
the bars In their cell Tuesday.
Harry Stone and William iiaRley.
suspects IN tho $4,000 NRnaimo
hank robbery arc In tho "hlack
hole az tho county Jail.
sheriff starwlch says u iH the
third frustrated attempt Of Nansi-
mo bandit suspects 10 escape
Jail Superintendent Allan starks
surprised the men. after posting a
guard 60 listen 20 their saving
Swinging open a sheet iron door. he
said. he caught tho men removing
tho third bar. They had already
cut away a netting screen and re-
placed Il temporarily. tieing the
severed SIDES with shoelaceA
II Is not known how they OBJ
tanned the saws 90 cut thru the
haif-inch steel bars. Three saws
were found. two OF them concealed
In the nreproot coverings OF steam
pipe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Steps From Trolley
and Is Hit by Auto

stepping from n street car az tho
Fremont bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Victor Mitchell. -. ssiT Woodland
park ave. was struck by pass.
Ing mo,orist and injured about the
less. He was taken 20 the city
hospital for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
SOLONS TRAVEL
Governor and Legislators
Go Separate Ways

Gov Hartley and King county
legislators arc making survey ot
state institutions but they arc not
working together
Tho governor g. now on his Way
on tour Of inspection thru East
crn Washington. while tho lrgisla
tors are starting tour OF their
own turnout the Northwest They
win probably merge their visits into
general inspection by lawmakers
OF all institutions over the state
Representative rllny L. Allen "a.
vors the plan of covering the whole
state. Representatives Charles W
Saunders and Robert A. Triple Of
Seattle. and John A. Soule OF Kent
are making tho trip 10 tho Nor,hs
ern hospital at sedro- Woollcy the
Bollinghnm normal school and tho
rcfOrmAtory az Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Close Enrollments
for c. M. T. c. Soon

Tho enrolment campaign for the
Citizens Military Training camps
this summer Is nearing rs eloss. ac.
Birding TO word from headquarters
In Seattle Young men wishing 60
enroll must do A. within the next
few days at tho office IN room gs7
eounty-elty building.
Tho camp starts on June 10 and
closes on July rs Age limits arc
II 20 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Company Employees
to Attend Picnic

Tho third annual picnic ~ tho en-.
ployes o. tho Puget Sound Motion
Co, win be held az EaFledala on Rain.
bridge island. sunday. June q Ath.
letloa. acauatlc sports ana dancing.
with the annual baseball game be-.
tween the travelling falesmen and
the office -uror. WIZ feature tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Buses have Increased considerably
in Panama. following the license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
CRASH KILLS 4
Men Die When Auto Skids
and Runs Over Bank

EUREKA. Cal. June 5.-Four
men were killed 20 miles south Of
here today when their automobile
skidded from the highway and over.
turned down an embankment
Tho ccaa ~ e. ~ Charles and
Tom AiIlligan OF Fortuna. Claude
slmonds aud George Brown Of Eu
rekn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
KILLED BY GAS
Believe Death Of Pioneer
Negro Was Accidental

Believed 10 have been accidentally
killed By gaa, William Tecmer. 10.
colored Seattle pioneer was found
dead In his home. 1850 Gath ave. A
gas Jet was open. pouring fumes into
the room.
TeemeT Is believed 20 have opened
Il accidentally. lie had lived IN So.
attic So years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
HOW TO CLEAN SUBWAY

NEW YORK Attempts will be
made soon TO clean the New York
subwayH with two hugc vacuum
cleaners mounted on cars, on one
car will be a powerful blower, which
VIII stir up the dirt. n then viii be-
sucked into the other machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

fec. This was reduced from SO
monthly for each bus 20 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
High School Boy
Held for Forgery

OAKLAND. CAL Juno 9-Robvlt
VaucrcuN. H.. Portland. ore. high
school hoy, was held today Ia the
detention homo here on a chargo Of
passing natious checks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
East Grove

Delbert Tippie and family were
Saturday night and Sunday visitors
at Carl Syphers'
Helen Wood and Gertrude Grigs-
by of Chesterhill. visited a few
days of last week at Charles Gra-
hams.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Potts and
children of Mountville, were Sunday
guests of Frank Fitch's.
Miss Anna Graham attended Dec
Grafton day services at Pennsville,
and spent Saturday and Sunday with
Merle and Ilah Harkins.
Dana Syphers is home, laid up
with a sprained knee which is Civ
ing him some trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
children attended birthday dinner
at the home of Mrs. Browns moth
of Mrs. Murphy, near Malta.
Several from this neighborhood
attended Memorial services at Nc
Connelsville and Pennsville Satur.
day, and at Stockport Sunday.
'fhe Marion township wool grow
ers who have consigned their wool
are to deliver it at Stockport We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Syphers were
McConnelsville visitors last We'd
nesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04

few days with her grandmother
Mrs. Phillip Bucey of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones and VIM.
Stewart, sr., of GAINESVILLE, spent the
week end with Chas. Bell and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday with
Adam Hasting and family.
G. E. Stokes and wife of Relief
were Sunday callers at Chas. Bells.
John Cradle and family, Rudy
Henderson and family of Tick ridge
and Mrs Emma Phillis and grand
daughter spent Sunday with Will
West and family.
Andy Cannon and family of Rein
ersville and Jack Quigley and son
of McConnelsville, were Sunday
guests at Paul Gannon's.
Miss Faye McFerren is spending
the week with relatives at Hoskins-
vile.
Jasper Wickersham and wife had
for their Sunday guests Mrs. Alice
Murray and family, Frank Foster
and family of Unionville, Chas.
Wickersham of Pittsburgh and Miss
Eaton of Belmont county.
Kenneth Campbell and Mrs. Will
mette Nichols of McConnelsville,
spent Sunday with Thos. Campbell
and family.
There will be an ice cream social
at the Cross Roads church Saturday
night, June g.. Everybody welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
UniOnville
Sherinan-King

Mr.. James Sherman who resides
on the Carl Dewitt farm near Emery
church, was married last Thursday
to Mrs. Clara King of Center town
ship. In the evening crowd OF
200 persons gathered at his home
and gave them an old fashioned
serenade. James treated the crowd
to candy and cigars
Protracted meetings are in prog
ress at Emery, conducted by Rev.
Larue.
The following were Sunday Wis
itors: Emmett DuvalI and family at
Edgar Chambers Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Fowler of Bristol and Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Stegner of Beckett at Ed Steg-
ner's; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stegner
at Clarence Keyhoe's near Beverly;
Misses JOY Barnes ana Leora Moody
of GAINESVILLE, Everett Coyle and
family of Renrock and S. c. Ray and
family of Bristol with Mr.. and Mrs.
| |. r. Barnes.
MIR. and Mrs j. H. Wickersham
took their daughter to Beverly Sun
day to consult a doctor, in regard
to her health. She has been ailing
for the past two weeks and did not
i'm prove.
Miss Joy Barnes and friend Miss
Moody of GAINESVILLE were dinner
guests last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Barnes.
l.. B. Adrean of McConnelsville
tattcnded | o. o. F.. lodge here Sat-
urday night
H W. Lindimore is painting this
week for Fred Singree
G. B. Ritchey and family. Oscar
Hutchins and Raymond Crisman of
GAINESVILLE, spent the week end here
with their parents.
Mr.. Tillman Lighthizer of near
GAINESVILLE is here visiting his broth
er Robert, and nephew j. D. Light
hizer.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. F. A. Wells O. well
known former resident of Millgrove.
She was a good woman. and one of
the best of Christian mothers. The
family has our sincere sympathy,
for the saddest day of life is the
parting with mother.
James Scott and brother of
Woodgroye visited over Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain.
Frank Foster attended grange at
Relnersville last Saturday.
Several persons from here at
tended Decoration services at Nc
Connelsville Saturday.
We have inquired of several fruit
growers and all report the fruit not
seriously damaged by the late
freezing. They give as the reason
that the dense foliage protected the
fruit.
The Rural Dale Community club
VIII present the play Forest Acres,'
comedy in three acts. at the Union
vile high school building in the near
future. Two hours of entertain
ment and amusement. Watch for
the date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04

Sunday were well attended. Andrew
Scott and II. L. Mellor were the
only old soldiers present.
Mrs. Alma Spencer and sons Jack
and Lloyd, jr., are spending a few
days in Columbus.
Mrs. Sextus Henery accompani ,d
her daughter and family home for
few days visit at Malta
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Bishop were
Sunday visitors at Earl Newsom's.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard White en-
tertained Sunday Vana Dodgan and
family of Todds, VIM. Bcwles ana
wife of Malta, Walter Dangherty
and wife and Dorothy Daugherty of
Lightner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wood and son Dana of Todds.
DR.. Savage and Mrs. Nice
sWanger Of Chesterhill were Friday
guests at the Luther McKibbsa
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
RefnersyiIIe

Mrs. w. H. Brill returned the
first of the week, from an extended
visit with her sons in Columbus.
Mrs. Ida Gaunder and family of
GAINESVILLE, spent last week with the
Leslie McGrath and Ida McGrath
families here.
Mrs. Clara King, of near this
place, and Mr.. Sherman, of the En-
ory neighborhood, were united in
marriage, on Thursday of last
week.
Pat Murphy has started on the
road, giving exhibitions with his
trained dogs. He is transporting
them by motor truck. These dogs
are well trained and will put on a
good show
Miss Opal Fiscus has been spend
ing week with friends near Water
town
Prof. Young, of the Cumberland
schools, was business visitor in
Reinersville Monday.
While James Nelson of Wood
grove, was operating his motorcycle
some way he lost control of the ma
chine, when it ran against the
bridge, causing him to be bruised
up quite bit.
Miss Mary Morrison went to
GAINESVILLE, Monday, where she will
visit friends for a week, and she
may secure employment there and
remain for some time
j. d. Haines is having material
hauled here for the repair of the
Nancy j. Shuster property, that he
Fought this spring. He will move
the house back and build a veranda
in front and make several other re-
pairs that will add to the conven-
ience.
Mrs. w, H. Allen is in quite poor
health at the present time.
j. L. Brown and wife were Sun
day visitors at the home of the
writer.
Charles NJ. Elliott has traded for
new touring car
Mrs. Daisy Wade, who has spent
some time in Florida, was visiting
here at the home of her mother
lrs. Sarah Harper, the first Of the
week. Mrs. Fred Bozman of Nc
ConnelsVille, was also a visitor at
the Mrs. Harper home.
About Gasoline Tax
We are in receipt of letter from
our friend, Hon. l.. T. Gray. in re-
gard to our mention of the gas tax
measure. He states the two cents
tax is refunded where the gasoline
is used for other purposes than auto
-ravel on the public roads. We
new this before, but there is so
much red tape in collecting it that
nine-tenths of the people using it
for these purposes will never go to
the trouble and expense of collect
ing it. Those who use gasoline reg
ularly, must send a sworn statement
to the utility commission at least
FOUR times per year, then it all rests
with this commission whether Won
get any refund.