davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
Tired, Aching Feet

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
PERFECT
Northside

1A-Carl Onberg, William
BEEN, Iona Carr, Edith Ammer-
man, George McCown, Virginia
Purkett, Inez Simon, Irene Bak-
ken, Charlotte Nichol, Mabel
HUMPHREYS, Raymond Neiman,
Ivan knight, Florence Rogers,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

Rosemary Dornfeld, Ruth Nedrud
Helen Thorn, Clarice Warmbrod
4A=Mayme Birkeland, Eugene
Dougherty, Robert Ferguson, Ar
thur Knabe, Ray Olson, Lloyd
Stennes, Ben Veldhuis, Isabelle
delaney, Thelma Dyhstra, Louis
Goodman, Francis Mitchell, Will
fred Smith, Edna Torvik, Mar
shall Young, Lorraine Youngkin.
4B-Evron Schuman, Doris
Buchanan, Gardner Brownlee, Isa-
bel Delaney, Stanley Keeling, Rob
ert Little6eld, Forrest Smith, Rob
ert Purkett, Justin Redstone,
Francis Schafer, Clarence Bogut,
Ross Conrad, Clarence Huso, Ar
thur Knabe, Evelyn Matson, Bes-
sic Pluris, Edith Raymond, Myrtle
Renville.
SCHOLARSHIP REPORT
Northside-Miss Saunders
1A-Reading, Carl Onberg, 80;
Numbers, William BEEN, 80; Lam
guage, Florence Rogers, 80; Pen
manship, Edith zimmerman, 80;
Phonics, Carl Onberg, SO; Music,
Tnez Simon, ST; Drawing, Alice
Forsythe. 81; Hygiene, Florence
Rogers, 81.
Miss Bakken
2A-Reading, Velma Fishback,
.88; Language, Josephine Bittle,
So; Spelling, Harold Nichol, SO;
Penmanship, Mary Rose st. Ger
maine, 80; Phonics, Josephine
.Bittle, 80; Numbers, Harold Mich
oil, SO: Music, Josephine Bittle, SO;
Drawing, Mary Rose st. Germaine,
So; Hygiene, Lucille Fredrickson'
SO.
3A-Reading, Leo knight, 81;
Language. Margaret Bakken, 80
Spelling, Harold Brown, 95; Arith-
metic. Leo Knight 80; Penmanship
Annie Hide, 90; Geography, Leo
Knight, 90; Music, Iris Conrad, 80
Drawing. Kenneth Bittle, 80; Hy-
giene, Margaret Bakken, SO.
southside-Miss Undseth
1A-Reading, Dorothy Burgess,
90. Marian Johnson, 90; Phonics.
Kenneth Chamberlain, 90; Lam
guage. Marian Johnson, 90; Hy-
giene. Kenneth Chamberlain, 81;
Music. Paul Youngkin, SO; Pen
manship, Edward st. Germaine'
81: Numbers, Charles Taylor, ST;
Art. Edward St. Germaine, 81.
IA, Miss WINES
Reading, Curtis Zaffke, 81
Numbers, Clifton Harrington, 30;
Pbonics, Barbara Goodman, 80;
Spelling, Curtis Zaffke, 90; Pen
manship, Louise st. Germaine, 90;
Music, Thomas Jansen, 80; Lam
.guage, James Styer, 81; Hygiene
James Styer, SO; Drawing, Louise
st. Germaine, 85.
2B-Reading, Aage Lang, 81;
Numbers, Aage Lang, IS; Phonics,
ANY Redstone, 50; Spelling, June
Kelberer. 50; Penmanship, James
Garden. "a; Music, Waldron Wig
til. So: Language, Billie Odds, "a;
Hygiene, Billie olds, 80; Draw
ing, Evelyn Purkett, 81
Miss Green
2A-Reading, Elizabeth Schoen-
ing. 81; Phonics, Elizabeth
Schoening, 90; Numbers, James
Kelly, 81; Penmanship, Lorraine
Murphy, ST; Spelling, Elizabeth
Schoening, 90; Language, Eliza
beth Schoening, 90; Hygiene, Rose
Holderman, SO; Drawing, Florence
Feldt, SO; Music, Vincent Ned
rud, 81.
3B-Music, Katherine Norpy'
90: Reading, Roland zimmerman
90: Arithmetic, Raymond Ke'ch-
ert. Sc: Penmanship, lola Homrig-
haus. "a; Geography, Jean Mar
shall, 85; Spelling, Roland Aim-
norman, 90; Language katherine
Norby, 81; Drawing, Robert Hux-
sol. 81; Hygiene, Katherine Noroy'
SO.
Miss Be;er
3A-Music, Joyce Flint W.
Arithmetic, Joyce Flint, 93; Spell
inc. william Weeks, "a; Reading,
Holderman, 90; Geogra-
nbv. John Livingston, 90; Lam
puage, Edna Sethne, 90; Hygiene,
Row Boese, 90; Penmanship, Will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
HOUSE
RUINED BY FIRE

Continued From First Page)
which was trapped behind some
refuse and was about to be roasted
alive.
VIII Not Rebuild
Christophersons have made no
plans to rebuild but are planning
to sell the she'll of the building
as it stands. Nj. Christopherson,
a Great Northern employee, has
been transferred to Williston and
his wife and children will follow
him there as soon as they are able
to leave Wolf Point. At present
they are living in Terry's room
ing house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
Bnnions

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The Washington times., 1926-11-19
HERE FROM ROME
Fob SHORT VISIT

Prince and Princess Orsini. Of
Rome. are; in Washington after a
visit on the Pacific, coast and are.
staying at the MayfoWer. Hefore
her marriage in Paris a few yers
ago the Princess was Mrs. Arnold
RoWen. of Pasadena, Calf. Her
daughter married William Gibbs
McAdoo. jr.
Mrs. Lyman b. Kendall has gone
to Atlantic City to stay over the
weekend
The Naval Attacie of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Lais enter:
tanned at luncheon today the Italian
6iers who took part in the Schneider
cup races.
~ X *
Mrs. T.. Crane Chadbourne, of
Chicago, who VIII spend the winter
in washington, has taken an apart
ment in THE old Blaine Mansion, y
| just off Dupont Circle.
Mrs. r. c. Berkeley. wife OF Col.
] onel Berkeley, of the Marine Corps.
is visiting Rear Admiral G. H.
Rock, u s! N. and Mrs. Rock, at
their home in the city, zoos Hillyer
j ri. N. w. st& Il Il
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
QUEEN MARES
DEPARTURE
MOURNED
Society Grieves at Miss
ing Sovereign's Re-
turn Visit
By JEAN ELIOT,

4 z < Xxx. + 3 le..
lust as the Rumanian legation
u had received word of Queen
Marie's approval OF the program
arranged for her entertainments,
came news that she would cut short
her travels and return imne dtately
home because OF the increasing
seriousness Of King Ferdinand s
condition.
So one tells OF the arrangements
So carefully made with disappoint.
ment instead Of anticipation.
There'll be no honor role for Wash.
ington of 'hostesses to Queen Ma.
RE Of, Rumania.
Beside a. dinner and reception at
the Run1arlfan' legation on Wednes-
day evening, the dinner with a re.
ception afterward for which the
Italian Ambassador and Donna Ar.
tionette de MARITIME had issued in.
xitations and a. luncheon party with
the Charge d'Affafres OF Great Brit
ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
as hosts, several Festivities had been
planned with representative Wash
ington women as hostesses. Mrs.
Marshall Field was to have enter.
tanned Her Majesty and Princess
IIeana at luncheon and tea dances
for Prince Nicholas and Princess
Ileana were to have been given by
Mrs! John Hays Hammond and Mrs.
John Stuart MeLennan.
The Daughters Of the American.
Revolution the Red Cross, the Girl
scouts. the General Federation OF
,Women's Clubs, the x NC. A.-all.
were to have had glimpses Of the
royal visitor, her son or her daugh-
ter. The Queen was, to have visited
the Children's Hospital and the Uni.
versity Women's CiHS ana to have
been a guest at the Congressional
Country Club on Friday afternoon
just as her children were starting.
for Chicago for the Army and Navy
game. "A luncheon at National Park
Seminary, so that her majesty might
inspect big girls school, was :ilso
included in the program.
And there were also tentative
plans for her majesty to attend the
Navy relief bah on Thanksgiving
night. What a disappointment for
the baIl-going public,
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
RUSSIAN LADY
WORKS FOR
REFUGEES

Washington has been entertain
ing an angel almost unaware in
thescharming person Of Nine. Olga
Goipkhvastoff, Russian lady who
organizes the Russian Refugee
Workshop in New York, some five
years ago. She is having al Ward
man Park Hotel an exhibition and
sale of typically Russian things
daripgly colorful and characteristic
the work Of the men and women
OF the old regime in whose aid the
workshop wasSfouDded.
Many OF her country women, why
do the most exquisite embroidery,
have perhaps BEEN kept from star.
walton by Nine. .GoIokhvastoff's
shop or at any rate from the
necessity of doing factory. work
under sweatshop conditions. And
1t Is now her hope to enlarge a bit
and incorporate, with view to
providing In this country a market
for some of. the art work OF the
Russian refugees in Europe.
Gorgeously embroidered gowns.
belts. painted fabrics and all man
ner of knickknacks are in her col
lection and there Is a series OF
three panels, Russian fairy tales
painted in bright colors on silk
which have a fascination for tie
children who have seen them.
4 ~
The Chilean Minister to Great
Britain and Nine, Matthew will be
| the honor guests at dinner this
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
| Lansing. who will entertain a com
pany Of twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
MRS. COOLIDGE At
CONCERT TODAY

Mrs. Coolidge is. attending the
concert of sousa this afternoon at
the Washington Auditorium.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira have sent out in
vitations for dinner on Tuesday
evening, November %.
HM Il
Prince ana Princess Achiile
Murat. who will arrive in Wash.
ington this evening for a weekend
stay. will be- the honor guests at
tea Sunday afternoon from 5 to
o'clock Of the Naval Attacfe of
the French Embassy and Nine.
Willm. Princess Murat viii lecture
tomorrow afternoon at Rauscher's
on her experiences In ndo-china.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR GIFTED STAR

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Mayflower for Miss katherine Cor
nell. gifted star Of 'fThe Green Hat,
now playing In Washington. The
guests asked to meet her were Mrs.
E. L. Doheny, Mrs. Francis Leggett.
of London. who is visiting in Wash
ington; Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Mrs.
BENJAMIN ThaW and her sister. Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt: Mrs John A.
Hull, Mrs E. Crane cnadbourns z,
Mrs. Sidney Clornan, Mrs. Thomas
il . Walsh and Mrs. Frank c.. Let's.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
LUNCHEON TODAY
FOR DE7UTANTES

Mrs. II. PRESCOTT Gatiey enters
taifled at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club for her debutante
daughter, Miss Helen Galley The
quests were Miss Pauline BosToIn.
daughter OF the Swedish Minister
and Nine. Bostrom. and Miss Ham
nlersberg, OF Sweden, who Is visit.
ing Miss Bostrom; Princess Ida
Cantacuzene. Miss Alice Cults, Miss
Adelaide Douglas. Miss Elizabeth
Fries, Mrs. Frances Gore. Miss
Nancy Hamilton, Miss Barbara
Hight. Miss Rebecca Lipscomb. Miss
Frances Hopkins. Miss Mary Page
Julien. Miss Margaret Kerr Miss
Olive Sherley. Miss Harriet Whit
ford. Miss Elizabeth Glenn, Miss
Jane Dunbar, Miss Harriet Hum
tress, Miss Louise Mason. Miss
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
IN EARLY DECEMBER

William Phelps Emo ard his
cousin, Mrs. George Ehle, will close
their summer home in Connecticut
ON November 20, going thence ito
New York. Mrs. Ehle will come TO
Washington for few days before
sailing on December 4 on the Levia.
than for Europe. She VIII be accom-.
panied by her niece, Miss Elise
Archibald. Mr.. Emo will also spend
the winter abroad, sailing with Mrs.
Ef1le and Miss Archibald Ii his en-.
gagements permit or joining them
later.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

CORPS VIII be displayed and there
will be a military guard--a soldier.
sailor and a marine-at the. en-
trance. :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
will return to their apartment in
the Wardman Park Hotel next Mon
day after spending two weeks in
New York. 81
* g 4
Miss Esther Prayer viii come from
New York to pass the weekend in
Washington and will be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley win entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening. :,
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
Disappointment IN Capital:
PARKS
HEAD TOGIVE
DIN N Err
Dignitaries Will Attend
Fete. for Field Rep
resentatives

Ike director Of the National Parks
service and Mrs. stephen ,Mather
are. entertaining al 4 dinner 81 500
covers this evening In honor cf the
visiting field representatives OF the
National Park service who have
been in conference here. Among
the guests a be dinner viii be the
secretary OF the Interior. IT
Hubert Work tl1e Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
the Minister OF sweden and Nine,
Bostrom, DIR. Gilbert Gfosvenor,
president Of the National Geograp hic
society and Mrs Grosveuor Or. and
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. DR.. Vernon
Kellogg. president OF the National
Academy Of Science. and Mrs. lei
logg, Franklin Adams, counselor pf
the Pan-Ameriean Union; Represen-
tative and Mrs. Martin B. Madden.
Representative and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell and Frederic A. Delan0.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

noon from 4 TO 8 o'clock u e01h e
uliinent TO Nc ana MRS f9rBsst
Fauikner, os WASHINGTON. Conn
who are visitirg her
Mai. Cen and Mrs. Harry Taylor
sailed wednesday on the President
Harding and VIII 90 to Egypt to pass
the winter.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

Helen Clifford. Miss Betty Ridsdaie.
Miss salIie Hews Phillips Miss Mar.
garet orIne and Miss Mabel Caro-.
lire Mead. Yeliow chrysanthemurns
were used FOR table decorations.
Mrs. William Wlleatiey viii be-
at home informally tomorrow after.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
- sEpSF,sR =
VICE JUNIORS
DANCES BEGIN

The first Of the Army Navy Junior
dances viii take place tomorrow
evening in the Patio ar the Carlton
Hotel The committee ari charge of
the dances IS ycomposed .of. Miss
Rosemary Griffin, Lieut.. -Comdr. Ar
thur c. Davis, u. S. N, Miss Eliza.
beth Fries. Miss Frances Hopkins.
Miss Dorothea Richards, Comdr.
Geo. L. White. M. C.. U. S. N:
Capt. John e, Wood. Capt Victor
Eleasdale, U. s. NJ. C. and Lieut..
Thomas d. White. The coiors II
tlIe. Army. the Navy and the Marine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
GARAGE CHANGES HANDS
NEW CHEVROLET MOTOR 90

Last week mention was made that
Mr. A. M Kincaid Of Crooksyille
was negotiating for the purchase OF
the Price garage here, better known
as the Vanfossen &c Price garage.
The deal was consummated last
Thursday, and Saturday Mr.. Kin
Icaid took charge, and the firm will
be known as the Kincaid Chevrolet
Company. Mr.. Kincaid will not
move his family here until after
school is out in CrooksviIle. In his
family besides himself and wife.
who was Miss Carrie Scott, are
their sons G. e. Kincaid who will be
associated with his father in the
garage: Burl, aged IA years; w. A.
Kincaid, superintendent of the
schools at PEBBLES, O., and one
daughter Miss Olive Kincaid, do
nestic science teacher at Crooks
vile. The Kincaids are no strang-
eTs in the county. Mr. Kincaid was
born and lived more than 80 years
in the county, and for number Of
years taught school. For % years
he and his brother were in the mer-
cantile business at Crooksville. Mr..
A. VI. kincaid recently selling out
TO his brother. Mr.. Kincaid is
practical business man and his sue
cess here is practically assured. We
are mighty well pleased TO note that
such estimable people as the Kin
caids are to become permanent res
idents OF this place
Under special supervision of the
Chevrolet factory, new and up-to-
date Chevrolet service station will
be put in. Messrs. Lawler and
Landsittel. mechanics under Van
fosseu & Price, and with r. w.
Price, are to remain, and will be
sent TO the Chevrolet school Of in
struction, for a special course, so
that they will be in position TO give
their patrons the very best service
possible to obtain at any place.
Mr. Price will remain with the
new firm for the present. It is Mr..
Aincaid's purpose to purchase a res
idence property here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
Mrs. w. s. Fletcher Dies

Mrs. w. S. Fletcher of Philo died
Tuesday following an illness of sew
eral years from paralysis, which
with a complication of troubles, was
the cause of her death. Her death
occurred month after the death OF
her son Leslie Fletcher of Zanes-
vile. Mrs. Fletcher is survived by
her husband and nine children. She
also leaves five sisters, one of whom
is Mrs. Ella Clevenger of this place,
and two brothers. Her maiden
name was Dozer. She was MEM
ber of the U. B. church at Philo.
Funeral services were held at the
home at l o'clock Wednesday, and
interment was made in the Duncan
Falls cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
CHICKEN DINNER BY THE
ID. OF Y. FINE SOCIAL EVENT

The chicken dinner given at the
armory last Friday evening by the
Daughters of the Union Veterans OF
the Civil war, was a successful and
very delightful affair-thorough ghly
Ienjoyed by the about rs persons
who were in attendance. These in
cluded the members of the order
giving the dinner, their families, the
VETERANS of the G. A R., and their
wives, and few other guests; also
three candidates who are soon to be
initiated into the Daughters of Vet
erans order
Serving began at $50, the COM
pany being seated at one long table.
Down the center of the table were
decorations of red candles, and at
each plate was small flag in up
right position. The menu was ex-
cellent, the service being of excel
lence and dispatch.
| While the guests were still seated
at the table, Miss Annabel Smith
gave talk on Lincoln; quotations
were given from Lincoln's and
Washington's sayings; Major Kah-
ler gave reading; a talk was given
by Mrs. Evelyn Button, also one by
Mrs. A. P Whitaker who was a
guest at the dinner.
Later, after they had left the
tables and re-assembled in the reg
ular meeting room, further pro-
gram was given. Miss Margaret
Durbin entertained with a reading,
and Miss Margaret Rothrock sang a
solo. Major Kahler also sang 1.-The
Bronze Button" Miss Ruth Fal-
coner gave reading, and the COM
pany united in singing America. !"
Comrades Barrell and Flanders
assisted by Mrs. Lille Palmer
and Mrs. Jno. Crozier, furnished
some instrumental music, and to
make the evening complete and
round out very fine social oc-
casion, the comrades and others
present INDUCED themselves in
dancing. Mrs. Lille Palmer, men
toned, and who formerly resided in
Williston, N. D., has with her son
Louis, come here to make her
home, and they were among the
guests at the gathering. Mrs. Palm
er is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram McGrath.
Miss Lillian Thompson is the
president of the local tent of the
Daughters of the Union Veterans of
the Civil War, and working with her
whom is due credit for the splendid
success of the dinner and social
gathering. The committee in
charge of the entertainment pro-
gram was composed of Misses Ger
trude Martin, Margaret Cunning
ham and Elizabeth Gillespie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
T. B. SeyaH Dies Suddenly

Mr.. Thomas Benton Sevall, aged
81 years. died very suddenly OF
heart failure Wednesday morning
at his home in GAINESVILLE. He had
been in his usual health on arising
and had gone about his work, and
had returned for his meal, and after
going to the living room was seized
with an attack, his death occurring
before a physician could be sum-
moned He was not only well known
in GAINESVILLE and Muskingum coun-
ty, but also in Morgan county, hav-
ing been born in Bloom township.
His parents were the late Enoch
and Eliza Sevall. His wife who
was jamie Howard, survives, and
the following children: Mrs. w. L.
Light, of GAINESVILLE, and Mildred.
Estelle and Chester, all of the home.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Fletcher Crow of Columbus, and
Mrs. Ed Jarrett of GAINESVILLE, and a
brother Charles of GAINESVILLE. Mr..
Sevall was a highly regarded, hon
orab1e citizen, and had many friends
who will be panied to learn of his
death. In his younger days he ran
a saw mill, and was afterwards in
the store business at Duncan Falls
and Charlottesville. For the past
six years his home had been in
GAINESVILLE. He was a member of
the I. o. o. F.. lodge at Chambers
vile, and of the Mt. Carmel NJ. P.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
Joe Tullius' House Burns

Monday morning fire destroyed
the seven room residence of Joseph
Tullius on Clay pike, about five
miles from GAINESVILLE. Fire origi-
mated from defective f1ue, and was
under such headway when discover
ed that the flames could not be
checked, and much Of the furnish
ings of the house was also destroy
ed. The Tullius family formerly re-
sided here near the fair grounds.
Mrs. Tullius' father Mr.. R. E. Will
son made his home with them. The
loss is estimated at several thousand
dollars
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
George w. Blackburn Dies

Mr.. George w. Blackburn. aged
US years, died Friday, following an
illness Of about week from paraly-
Isis. He was first stricken Feb. IL
while on the street In front Of the
lcourt house, and from that time on
his decline was rapid. Following
the first stroke he was taken to bis
room in the H. C. Shilling residence,
where he was cared for for some
days, and was then removed to the
home of Miss Hettie Ross, the
nurse, near Malta, at which place
his death occurred.
Mr.. Blackburn was a son Of the
late Zachariah and Martha Rose
Blackburn and was born in Brook
field township, near Renrock, Noble
|county. However at the time of his
birth Brookfield township was a
part of Morgan county. In his
younger days he taught school.
Among his pupils were Atty Chas.
Fl. Fouts and S. C. Bone of this
place, and Mr. C. S. Dickinson of
Manchester township. He taught in
Manchester, Bristol and Center
townships for the most part. and in
all followed the teaching profession
for about 10 years. Then he went
into the sheep raising industry, in
which business he was successful,
being an exceptionally good judge Of
sheep. He followed sheep raising
and farming until about IL years
ago, and since then had led a re-
tired life, residing at this place. He
was never married. He was the last
of a family of six children. He
leaves a number of nieces and
nephews, among them being eX-Re-
corder w. M. Blackburn of Malta.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at $50 a. m, from the McCon-
nelsville NJ e t hodist Episcopal
church, conducted by Rev. Perry s.
Neldon. Interment was made in
the Lebanon cemetery, Bristol town.
shin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
J. g. Hobson Dies In Iowa

A message was received announc-
ing the death Of Joseph G. Hobson,
aged almost IS, which occurred
Feb. % at Sioux City, Ia. The
cause of his death was not given.
Mr.. Hobson was reared near Bart
lett, Washington county, o. He had
been located in the west about 35
years, and was for many years SUI
perintendent of schools at Sioux
City. He was twice married. his
first wife being Rilla Barnes, for
merly of the Bartlett community.
His second wife survives him, and
he leaves two children of his first
age-Beulah who is married
and resides at Denver, Colo, and a
son Chauncey located somewhere in
the west. He also leaves two broth
Hers-James who resides at Boulder.
Colo, and William OF West Branch,
Ia. Mrs. Carl Patterson and Andrew
and stephen Schofeld of Chesterhill
are niece and nephews of the de-
ceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-25
"aunt Sarah Ann" Wins Prize

From the last issue of The OBJ.
server, paper published weekly al
Cambridge, and which is devoted to
the interests OF the Cambridge dis
trict Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, we take the following
which was published under the cap.
tion of Special Award"
The Observer editor was looking
over the letters submitted in the re-
cent contest and was much taken by
Aunt Sarah AIMS. He said that If
the judges didn't pick that one that
he wanted to give special prize to
Aunt Sarah Ann. So Miss Alice
Nuzum will get her book
The letter follows:
We have known a lot of preach
ers; many of them wore long tails.
When they preached Jesus Christ
we didn't notice the cut of their
coat. The man who is doing the
most for the salvation of humanity
has no time or need to worry about
his garb.
In the church where your Aunt
Sarah Ann worships and the men
folks wear oyeralls to prayer meet
ing, long tail and white vest
would cause a panic.
We have been saving q nickel for
the collection when the D. S. comes
to Mt. Zion, but if he comes with q
long tail we may withhold it to have
a piece put, on the tail of the coat
we bought at the big clearance sale.
If I win the book, send it with my
compliments 10 Miss Alice Nuzum
with the compliments OF her Aunt
Sarah Ann.
This is our same "Aun: Sarah
Ann" who writes for the Demo-
crat