davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-20
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
OF SCHOOLS SPRING PLAY
Eastern High to Present "Arms
and the Man" Next Friday and
Saturday. Evenings.

Committees in charge of the an
nual Spring play OF Eastern High
School, Arms and the Man." by Ber.
nard Shaw, to be presented in the
auditorium of the school Friday and
Saturday nights, March 26 and 27,
were announced today as follows:
Miss +. NJ. Monk. chairman.
Production--Miss +. NJ. Monk, Miss
E. T. Prince. Miss .. A. Taylor. Miss
Rosemary Arnold Miss NJ. c. Dent,
Miss F. c.. Millikin. Miss l.. o. Webb,
Miss K. c. Moore. r. T. Darby, l. ID.
Simon.
Municipalities G. L. Walter. Miss
f. Henderson. j. =. Collins.
Tickets-Miss NJ. r. Hardy, Miss n.
c. Curtis. H. Finn.
Stage setting-Miss e. T. Prince,
Miss l.. G.. Wines. f. C. Rick,
Miss f. II. Jonas. Miss Z. G, Krey,
Mrs. r. w. Chase
Costumes-M X. f. Bell. Miss f.
c. krey. Miss f. Henderson, J. p.
Collins. Miss p. Knee. Miss NJ NJ.
Hummer. Mrs. b. S. Metzler
Dancing-C. J. Schwartz. G.. e.
Rath. II. FURY.
Publicity-Miss Il. Arnold. Miss b.
l.. Gardner. c. J. Schwartz. e. Ha-
worth. Miss f. T. Prince, Miss l.. O.
Webb.
Ushers-J. L. Kochka, Miss +. C.
Milliken, Mrs. r. S. Metzler, II. Flury,
II. Q. Darby. w. r. Winicov. G. b.
Rath, ]. p. Collins, II. d. Shorts, II
r. Keyser.
Candy-Miss E. II. Jonas, Miss f
c. Krey.
Properties p. Lohman, Miss
f. L. Caseley.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Chavy, With Face Like a Disaster, Here
TO Get Manners for Head-Hunting Pa

The girl, who was brought here by
a party Of missionaries that has lived
in the Peruvian hinterland for IT
years. has accepted civilization, al
though Campo, her sire, still stalks
his breakfast in his birthday suit and
eats in the unconventional manner
made famous in the Fiji Islands.
Campo has no hopes for a hereafter.
Harland f. Stevens, head of the mis-
sionary party said, but he is willing
to have his daughter find out all she
can about 1t.
Chavy will remain here for month
to soak up as much civilization as
possible. Then she will return to her
tribe and endeavor to teach the mighty
Campo some table manners.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The figure sometimes has great
deal to do with making a thing bad
form
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WORK TO COST S1,35O,O
Bill introduced Authorizing I'm
provements on Six Battleships.

A bill to authorize expenditure Of
of 81 $50, 900 for improvements on siN
battleshipS. as recommended by SEC.
retary Wilbur. was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Miller. Republican. Washington, on
behalf of the naval committee.
The vessels are the New York.
Texas, Florida, Utah. Arkansas ami
Wyoming. The principal alterations
will consist Of installing appliances
for launching planes.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
BRYAN MEMORIAL
LOCATION AT HAMS
POINT is SOUGHT

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-20
COL. BEACH ACCUSED.
Convict's Confession Says He
Bribed Indicted Official

CHICAGO, March 20 Cp).-CoI Will
Gray Beach, former United States mar
cotic divisional head. yesterday was
accused OF dealing with narcotic-druC
peddlers in Chicago in a signed con-
fession made by John Harris. sen
fenced last week to 10 years in the
Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Beach and three agents are under Fed
eraI indictment, charged with violation
of the anti-narcotic law during Beach's
administration.
The confession Is reported to con
tain dates covering q period Of two
years. during which Harris claims t.
have paid Col. Beach several thousand
dollars for protection.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
By the Associated Press.

by tTe ASsOCId(eu FTesB,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
Chavy arrived in town yesterday, her
face tattoed into the general resem-
blance of the well known futurist
painting of a lady falling downstairs.
but with her hair bObbed and her con-
versation heavily larded with an Eng
liSh accent
ChaVy is the daughter of a chief of
a tribe of nude head-hunters who live
in the wild interior of Peru. The fu-
turist effect on her face Is to show
her noble origin as the progeny of
the great chief Campo. She is be-
trothed to another head hunting chief,
although she is but 13 years old.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

\ strange custom is practised
among the people of Monomotopa.
When the Sultan SneeZes the fact is
published from the palace by a signal,
ana instantly every subject within
radius of the sound raises a shout
which Is initiated and passed on.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
MARYLAND DAY GUESTS.
Sir Esme Howard and Gov. Ritchie
on Anniversary Program.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. Marcn 90 Sir
Esme Howard, British Ambassador;
Lady Isabella Howard, and Gov AL
bert c. Ritchie will be guests Of honor
at the celebration to be held Thurs
day evening in commemoration of the
landing of the Maryland colonists.
The affair will mark the 292d an
niversary of the founding Of Mary
land. and the list of patrons and pa
tronesses for the occasion includes
many prominent in Baltimore society.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
"Is 1t Dog or Fish?''
King George Asks
OF Futurist's Art
By the Associated Press.

by the ASA0clateu Press.
LONDON, March 20. - King
George gave an indication Of his
attitude toward futuristic art yes
terday. Visiting an exhibition of
paintings by Canadian artists. he
came across an effort done in the
bizarre effect of the futurists.
us it a dog or a fish," he asked.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The Great Salt Lake of Utah was
discovered by William II. Ashley of
st. Louis. a celebrated mountaineer.
in the yenr 1894
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
Boy Reared in Arctic
VIII Test Civilization

San Francisco Civilization and
..easy living are being put to the test
BY Thomas Mickey Gordon The
.trial' will determine whether Mickey,
who was born at Point Barrow,
Alaska, twenty one years ago and lived
there until this fall, will go back to
the northland.
Mickey was brought here by his ia
Their, Tom Gordon. fur trader at
Point Barrow for 40 years. Tom Cor
don fitted out the 1915 expedition Of
Tilhjalnur Stefansson, the explorer
and is a personal friend Of Roald
Amundsen.
The Gordons, father and son, came
south Oh the fur-tradng schooner
Charles Brewer. ever since he was
small boy ] promised I'd take him
outside to see the bright world Of
nake-belieye.~ said the elder Gordon
snake believe, because it doesn't
seem substantial to me any more
Let the boy look around ] go North
next spring, when the ice breaks
Mickey can choose for himself
between make-believe" and the
frozen land Of his birth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
TELLS OF LINCOLN'S
RIVAL IN DEBATE
One of Few Who Matched
Wits With President.

White Hall, Ill.-Josiah Lamborn,
one Of the few men who matched wits
with Abraham Lincoln in debate. and
whose name had been practically
buried in an obscure grave here, wa
live again in history of his life noNA
being written.
The history Of H. p. Lowenstein Of
Kansas City, member of White Hall
family, will be placed in the archives
of the Illinois State Historical society
at Springfield Lamborn was for
mer attorney. general of Illinois, He
died at the age Of thirty Height in 1S47
and he was buried In the old White
Hall cemetery. where his body has
lain marked only by simple slab
The story of how his grave was re-
stored was told by r. B. Pearce, secre-
tary Of the White Hall Historical So
ciety.
"The issuance Of a pamphlet by Mr..
Lowenstein in 1919" Mr.. Pearce said,
awakened new interest in this for
mer attorney general of Illinois. With
renewed search for facts Of his life,
and the beginning Of his history, the
historical society restored the grave
and put it IN presentable condition.
only recently Mr.. Lowenstein
found a statement where Stephen A..
Douglas credited Lamborn with put
4 ting him (Douglas) on the oratorical
map in a debate between these two
men. Both being Democrats, Mr.. Low
enstein was unable at the time to state
what the debate concerned
Josiah Lamborn was one Of Co
terie of young lawyers" Mr. Lewen-
STEMS story said, who used to meet
in the evening with Mr.. Lincoln at
Speeds store in Springfield, ILL.,, and
discuss political and other subjects
of general interest.
1t was said that Lamborn was Lin
coins equal, but death overlook him
and cut short his career, and he is
now almost forgotten
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
Dainty Cigarettes Win
Favor From Paris Men

Paris Cigarettes Of dainty color,
for years an affectation Of feminine
smokers who shop in Fifth avenue,
Bond street and the Rue de Ia Paix,
have captivated the male Of the spe-
cies iii France.
Not long ago, as an experiment the
state tobacco monopoly began wrap
ping its higherspriced cigarettes N
paper Of various hues coral anne
thyst and emerald They have proven
so popular that the monopoly intends
to adopt OTHER colors and even to Isl
sue one assorted paekage under the
name Of 'r1inh0w.
The ordinary cheaper French e'g.
arctic will remain what II has always
been neither thing Of beauty nor
q 10y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
The Nearer EliIIs

NhkOA y auhCl
~And, my dear what mountains IN
domestic life give yoa most trouble r
sThe kitchen range
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
Could MOI Use Then
From Judgel

IFTOll JUUaF' y
Please, ma'am, Az cid man tired
and poor
With wooden legs, II at the door
why, Bridget we need none said
she.
"eghat use for wooden legs have wes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
The Star Attraction
lFron Jadgel

IIostessl am glad you children des
ci6ed to come for dinner
Little Josie We didn't tnm for din
ner; we tum TO hear Willie's grandpa
eat his soup
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
Free Nov
fIN.s,.,, Tt4fl 40

Hewitt -Cruet treats bis wife pretty
shabbily.
Jewett And he used to be her slave
Hewitt Evidently the marriage Ger
tificate was an emancipation proclaRa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09

Into a New York jewelry store there
came d shy. pretty young lazy With
her engagement ring which had been
bought there and which she Would liSe
to have changed
The ring fitted her exactly and she
was greatly pleased with the noble
sentiment OF the inscription, AY hat
e'er betide, let love abide" but she
did not like Its ARRANGEMENT.
Examination showed that the stolsd
unimaginative old German engraver
had carved In the sentence regardless
If the ring makers little stamp Of
u.kahty. and SO it read ~Whateer be-
tide, let AK love abide
, 1926-10-20

In England in the 18th Century. many
q poet rbapsodizad on the noble redskin,
wept a. the thought that some day no
more Indians would live to roam through
the American forest pyimevaI.
Last week. had they been living, these
poets might have leap5 ezubarant.y,
cfapped hands on hearing The report Of
Charles III. Burke. Commissioners os Ia
dian Affairs ia the u. S. lie announced
that the rodskin reputation is On the rise,
that there are now $50 Gee Indians in Tie
Us. an increase Of no within the last
decade. The Cherokee tribes of North
Carolina. more profile than the rest,
Rave boosted their numbers $40 since
1912.
SaId Commissioner Burke: ~ know
of no dependent people IN the world s
history who have made more rapid pro-
gress durjug the last 80 years than The
American Indian. Congress- has an-
ugopriated since 1871 for the support
education and civilization Of the Indians
$3.50 600. zoe. AS a result 81 this gem
egosity by our Government, the Indians
today are am economic, artistic and ln,a0-
lectual asset Of cuT national life.
Except a few who have struck oil on
their land a.'atmeuts, and no" ride ~
rou0d i0 straight eiLhgs, most OF tie ana
I,20s are still Door enough TO need Cove
ernueut aid-IiHa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

pom, adjoining bath; suitable ] or >; gen
tlsmen only: free phone.
li13 Q N.W-Largc front room well fur
ntshed. southern exposure. twin beds. cleo
trlcity: also very attractive single room.
able; meals optional: gentlemen. Potomac
100. 26'
1914 KANAWHA ST.--m beautiful section
of Chevy Chase. n. c. nicely furnished
DOM. next to bath. in private home: use of
phone: gentleman only: references required:
price. S25. Phone CIeve. 3127.
ROOM for young lady III attractive apart
nent; southern exposure. large closets: eX-
, client service: northwest: only one i'll apart
ment. Address Box 32l-v. star Office.
TWO large rooms. nicely furnished for
Housekeeping in convenient section of north
1876 e. s.N. 80
1913 KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-Entire second
floor two large rooms ktchenette $40 in
Guiding heat. electricity. gas range: furnished
FOR housekeeping. Lincoln 6346-J.
fS5 II ST. S.W-Three large basement
yard convenient to northwest section; rea-
sOnable. Call. 25'
1918 I4th NV. Apt No. 41--Large front
room in apartment house: newly furnished
and retinished: suitable for two; private
Apt. io1-Next bath continuous hot water:
Electricity: unlimited phone. North S313
Gentleman. 2Ss
III ST. N.w.-Bright front room. suit
able for couple or accommodate two Or
allow Ink Phone Franklin 1s46-W.
1915 r NW-Enghsh basement: ami:
electricity: cool; one door Chasteton: nearly
! ga,s..s. s~s' room" N'''ne"e''f ..::'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
FOR SALE-.ACTONOBILES.
COntinued.D
DEMONSTRATE THEM
YOURSELF.
'SE WHO ARE INTERESTED IL

THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
PURCHASING
= Saunders system used invited to
heck the car ont on an economical rental
ndsis ana put u in actual Use. and for as
long time they wish. the same as II
they owned II. If II proves satisfactory.
then it's time enough TO buy it.. II Is after
YOU and Saunders System car have become
privately acquainted thy actual usage with
each other and you are satisfied that III
engagements to purchase the ear ON easy
terms will be arranged.
Saunders System. the oldest. largest and
most responsible organization of its kind III
the United States knows the cars it Is offer
ing for sale. You are requested to do your
own road testing and To sell yourself Saun-
,ited 10 call at any one OF our local
ranches. talk TO any one OF the emnl3yes.
llnishts--and if you fancy any Of them try
h.. You will I've courteously waited on. bur
not worried by lot of sales talk.
SAUNDERS SNSIEM,
1:o6 d ST NV FRANK. 4O5"
eos PENNA. AVE. Il. LINCOLN 4ttl.
1923 IRVING ST. NV. COL. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RENT ROOMS-FUR. Cont'O.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

o2s1 GEORGIA AVE N.W.--Furnish
unfinished. . or rooms: ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

s RMS & B.. 1919 18th NV. (TO BE
newly furnishedl. S225. NJ. 1850. r. Is.
BEHREND. 1877 NV. .'
THREE ROOMS. ENCLOSED SLEEPING
porch housekeeping. 1872 Kennedy ST. NV.
Col 1Soo-W oSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
FOR RE\T-GARAGES.
WANTED-GARAGES.
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

GARAGE To STORE 3 CARS: IN VICIN
ltv of 1.,3 9th II. NV. Call Main $3.50. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
FOR SAIE-AUTO TEUI

FORDS. five one-ton trucks with starters
and different type bodirs. All "Vcrhdu!cC.
rcry easy terms IBID II =. NJ.
SEVERAL. REBUILT md "Iaranteed used
trucks, one to thu.r tons rana'iry. Williams
Motor Co. 81 New York ave. nv. Dis
'rlhutors Of Indiana truck
FORD LIGHT DELIyERIE>-ChoIreo of .:
al in good mechanical "undit good tire.
Priced from 80 up. Parllw Motor Co.
Inc. 1865 Wisconsin ave. Open sunday
~ne Nj. L. Ney. -
FORD LIGHT DELIEERIES->cveral iii rH-
cellent condition and ~ prices E"u cannot
duplicate: nothing over Sl5O: take your
choice: small monthly payments. l1"' NJ
~. NV. authorized Ford dealers.
REPTBJIC TRUCK tI-TON .....S 81 80
Republic truck, c-ton. new tires 40
Selden /, ton -.............. 10
T,,,o ,
Autocar. ".ton ,'.........- 10
Buick i ton: stake body and cab
lights and starter .......'......-... 80
Ford truck closed body .....-.......... 1@5
Ford truck. open express BODY. 90. ....- -
GMC l6-passenger bus. I9.!:; ..-.-.... 30
ROBERT HER>ON'S AUTO EECHANG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

fS5 III ST. S.W.--Three large basement
rooms furnished or partly furnished large
yard convenient to northwest section: rea-
Sonable Call 35s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
Land Office Man To Y Make Long Trip Soon
 To Kuskokwim Region


 H. K. Carlisle, special agent, fielt division General Land office, who has been in Seward for the past few days on business of an official nature departed this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle for their home in Fairbanks.
 MT M.Carlisle makes about two trips annually to Seward on regular business routine. Upon his return to the Interior he will begin getting an outfit together and leave on a 400 mile jaunt down to Bethel, on the Kuskokwim. He makes a trip to the Kuskokwim every year, but it has been some years since he has made the journey to the distant point o1 Bethel. MT. Carlisle has his own dog team and figures the trip will take him about 20 days one way. He tray els alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
HISTORIC ARMY ORDERS FILED
 IN ARCHIVES OF OLD BARRACKS

VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. z. (P Copies of two general orders, one promoting U. S. Grant from brevet second lieutenant to second lieuten- ant, and assigning him to the Sev- enth Infantry, ad the other annouc- ing the death of John Quincy Adams, have been received by Col. Frank Morrow, commander of the Seventh Infantry, U. s. A., at Vancouver Bar racks.
 The copies were sent by G. M. Knisely, an army veteran, who saved the orders from destruction years ago at Fort Leavenworth.
 The order announcing the death of Adams was signed by President James K. Polk, and was received by the Seventh Infantry while on duty in Mexico in 1848. That pro- moting Grant was issued September 30. 1S45.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
FIRST SHIPMENT A NEW COAL FROM
 Ia& MOOSE OK. HERE

The first shipment of bituminous coal from the Alaska Matanuska Coal Company, Moose Creek, which mine is owned and operated by Bartley How ard and the lesson brothers will ar rive in Seward on the next freight, ac- cording to a letter received by The Gateway from E. R. lesson. The coal is billed to the Alaska Transfer Go.
 The spur railroad line to the mine was completed but a few weeks ago at which time the company began supplying markets in this district. It is reported the coal has met with approval and is giving good satisfac- tion to the consumers. It is high grade bituminous coal, many claim ing it to be the best produced in the Territory today. It stands handling well, is free burning and has very lit- tie soot, the last item being of partic- ular interest to housewives. Another point in favor of this new coal is the large Jumps being mined. These are considerably larger than even the owners anticipated.
 The company has started operations on a moderate scale, the mine thus far being equipped with modern coal mining facilities. It is the aim of the company to eventually have a com plete electrical equipped mine. There is sufficient coal blocked out, it is reported, to keep the mine in opera tion for the next ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

and most expensive shops. "Les Roses Merveilleuses" was the title of an- other of the most gorgeous, a coat of brocade in designs of red, yellow. pink and gold, made upon founda- tion of black velvet, and flaring smartly over trousers of gold.
 The colors went to contrast in an- other model of exquisite delicacy of pale green, blouse of pale rose, an called "Quelques Fleurs." They were overdrapery of purple, with a front panel and borders of modernistic flowers in blending of all these col ors. '"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
CLOAK SERVES
 FOR TRAM, BUS AND OPERA

LONDON, Jan. 7. R-The rever- sible cloak idea imported here from the Riviera has been taken up by the 'fbest people" who cannot afford au- tomobiles.
 The London reversible wrap is very gay on one side, suitable for the theater and the ball room, and the other anything but flashy. The dull side is worn in the underground, the busses and trans The scheme be- came very popular because so many society women use this means of travel. It enables them to do qnick turn change just before arriving at their destination.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
SEATTLE MUNICIPAL TROLLEY
 SYSTEM BUY ANOTHER LINE

SEATTLE, Jan. 7. R-Negotia- tions are under way for the city to buy the last privatley owned street car line in its limits. This would provide the city with a total milage of 260 and would leave Seattle sec- ond only to Detroit as municipal transportation owner.
 The city has offered $1,200,000 for the private line, which was apprais- ed at $1,239 400. The main system was bought in 1919 for $15,O0O,00O, of which $3,3S2,000 has been paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
FLOWERS AND NOISY COLoRS
 FEATURE. PAJAMAS' REVIVAL

PARIS, Jan. z. (P)--Pajamas in the fashionable French haberdasher shops seem to run to flowers and are in extremely noisy colors. After a temporary fall from grace, they are being vividly revived and are becom- ing as popular as ever for boudoir wear
 Sold for Palm Beach" was the la- bel tagged on one garment displayed in the main window of the flashiest
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
WILL SEE CATHEDRAL 32 MILES

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7. P)-The University of Pennsylvania's 52-story Cathedral of Learning, a structure of glistening limestone 6SO feet above the Oakland district of Pittsburgh, will be visible to the. naked eye for a distance of about 32 miles in all directions.
 The cathedral will house practically all the activities of the University.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

H. H. Mitchell, who recently arriv- ed in town from Days Harbor left town this morning with a full supply of tie making equipment and supplies for Mile IA where he will erect a camp and begin shaking out ties for the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems $S and up-Alaska Shop. If:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07

visitors Chas. HarkiRs and family
of near Penrsville.
Elmer Henery and wife of Stock
port and Alva Henery and family
were Sunday p. m. callers at the J.
II. Henery home.
The Bailey Sunshine Sunday
school class enjoyed contest class
meeting at the home of Miss Mary
Simpson. As the contest was q tie,
both sides furnished the supper,
which consisted of sandwiches, pie,
and cocoa. The evening was spent
in playing games and all departed at
late hour feeling the evening was
well spent.
Chester Storer and sons spent
Thursday in GAINESVILLE.
j. Harry Henery, wife and daugh-
ter Hilda, and guests Alice and May
McInturf were New Years guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Bowles of Malta.
Wesley Henery and wife were
business visitors in the twin cities.
Wednesday.
Miss Berdella McKibben has re-
turned to her school in Muskingum
ounty, after spending the holidays
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
Newton Ridge

The new daughter which arrived
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Henery, Dec. 28, has been named
Mae Louise.
Mrs. Alice Newscm and son DON
came home last week, after spend
ing part of the holidays with her
sister Mrs. Marguerite Longbrake
of Amanda, O.
Mrs. Marie Henery had as guests
last Wednesday, her mother, Mrs.
Asbury Taylor and brothers James
Shriver and Floyd Shriver, wife and
sons Floyd jr., and Wayne of I'm
ionville.
John Bailey of Stockport spent a
few days last week with his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed sMellor were
Sunday guests with her sister and
family Fred Hale and wife of Dale.
Mrs. Harry jenkins of Pittsburgh
returned to her home Thursday, af-
ter spending few days at the c. w.
Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smell of Douda
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07

Sunday in Bremen.
Hazel Mills who has been en-
ployed In Marietta, Is visiting her
mother Mrs. Minnie Mills OF this
place.
Mr. and MRS. Milton Cunningham
spent Sunday with o. G. Wallace
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Myers OF
Duncan Falls spent the holidays
with the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Mills.
Miss Elma Dyke of GAINESVILLE
spent the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dyke OF this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson and
SON Gerald Of Marietta spent from
Friday until Monday with the lat
ter's parents Mrs. Minnie Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Scott visited
part Of last week with relatives In
Columbus.
Mrs. G. c. Walker and Leila Bak-
er spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar
Pinkerton.