davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
DISTANT STATIONS
WsB-AtIanta4es.s

administrators
I1:4S p. m.Peerieas Entertainers.
WORD-BatayIa-e75
D. m,-Program; reading.
& 10 p. m.-choral Singers; Bible lee
- KYW-chIcago-53e
D. m.-Music hour.
10 p. m.--Classfcal program.
1880 D. m.-Congrees Carnival
WBBM-ChicagO-22
10 p. m.--Orchestra; pianist.
a. m.-The Nutty Club.
WCFL-ChicagO-49
D. m.-Talks: bulletins.
1850 o. m.-Concert Trio: vocal.
10 p. m.-Dance. music.
IL p. m.-EntertaineFs.
WEBH-ChIcagO-S7O
D. m.-Oriole Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Orchestra; vocal
IL p. m:-orchestra; entert si
. p. Unpopular program.
/ q. m.-Midnight Frolic.
WGN-ChIcag0--303
9:45 p. m.--Arabian Nights entertain.
ii ,. m.--sam and Henry; Music Box.
WHT--ChIcagO-4OO
s:45 p. m.--Songs; orchestra.
1o:30- p. m.-Musical program.
/ a. m.-Your Hour Leaghe.
Z-ChieaGO-3e9.5
10 .. m.--Orchestra; entertainers.
WLIB-ChicagO-3O3
8 p. m.-"MiIlion Sing" dinner music.
3 D. m.-Ipana Hour.
a. m.-Opera Club Orchestra.
WLS-ChicagO-344.6
Sis D. m.-Violin and harp; songs
D. m.-Alerton GIee Club.
10 D. m.-Dance program.
a. m.-May and June: dance music: :
W MAQ-ChicaEO-447.S
.. m.-Orchestra.
9:10 p. MI. Lecture.
10 D. m.-Violin- piano recital.
1850 D. m.-Air Line.
WMBB-ChicaGO-25
o. m.-Trianon Duo.
$40 .. Unpopular program.
WOk-ChicagO-217
.. m.-Stage and orchestra pro-
gram,
10 p. m.-Dance music: songs: piano
WQJ-ChleagO-447.
.. m.-Light opera.
+. III D., m.--Orchestra: entertainers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

6;45-7:45 a. m.--Tower Health Exer-
cises from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York city.
11:55 a. Warrington time signals.
IL noon--"Poultry Flashes" prepared
by the Department of Agriculture and
the University of Maryland Extension
Service.
1910 D. Morgan recital by Ger
trude Snlallwood from the Homer L.
Kilt Studios.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra from the Hotel
Washington.
GAS p. M" Huntingt Ancient Man
Kidder. Of the National Research Coun-
ell.
p. m.--Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House.
1880 y. m.-Concert by the U. s..
Army Band under the direction of Capt.
William, j. Stannard, Broadcast with
WEAF. from 1889 to 8 p m. from the
Washington Barracks.
Ss30 pi m.-TDavis Saxophone Octet
from WEAF, New York.
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours from
WEAF. New York,
$3.50 p. m.-Fagan. Foster and Ross
in popular songs.
9:45 y. m.-"Ethel Geraldine Lucy
Jane" by Mrs Margaret Buchanan
Yeates.
Io-lo:so- p. m.-smith Brothers from
WEAF. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

WsAI-CiDcinnatI-
1880 .. m.--Artists series
10 p. m.-WEAF program
1880 Q. m.-StriDg Quartet
WkRC-CincInnati-
p. m.-Book Review. orchestra.
D. nn.-Everfresh hour
IL midntght-Dancs music.
W--Cincinnati-422.3
10 p. m.-"Pink OF Programs"
IL o. m.--Dance music.
1880 p. m.--Organ.
WOC-DavenpOrt--48
10 p. --WEAF Program.
1890 p. m.-Organ and piano.
WHO-Des MOlnes-526
p. m.-Uncle Dutch: orchestra.
p. m.--Male quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Legion Band.
5U;15 p. m.-Daree PROGRAM.
kPRC-HOustOn-2
$3.50 p. m.-Willrich's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Whistler.
1890 p. m.-Frank Tilton. pianist.
kTHS-HOt Springs-314.S
10 p. m.--Concert orchestra.
10:45 D. m.-Rainbow fro1ic.
WOS-JeffersOn City-440.9
Q p. m.-Address; string band.
1920 p. m.--Songs.
WDAF-Kansas CIty-365.6
p. m.-"School of the Air."
3 p. m.-Iyanhoe Band and Glee
Club.
10 p. m.-wEAF program.
1916 (midnight) -Nighthawk frolic,
WHB-Kansas CIty-363.6
8 p. m.-String Trio
1I:45 p. m.-Musicale.
WCCO-Minn.-St Paul-416.A
D. m.-WEAF program
$50 p. m.--String and piano.
10 o. m.-WEAF program
1880 p. m.-Mu Phi Epsilon pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
NEARBY STATIONS

WAAN-Newark--26
p. m Sports: studio program.
d. Observation-Disclosures.
: $3.50 p. NJ Musical program.
II p. m.--Dance music.
Notwithstanding
1880 p. n.--Carlton Terrace Orch estra.
IS p. mn. " U. course; gypsy en-
semble.
D. m.--Guild hour.
10 p. mn. H. I'll. Joachim
7. 1915 p. m.-celIist; pianist. male
WEAF-New YoFk-402
1880 p MI. s. Rrmy Band.
p. m.-Salon concert; soprano.
$3.50 D. m.--Saxophone Octet.
. p. m.-Ipana Troubadours
9:30 p. m.-Moment musicale.
10 D. m.-Smith Bros
1880 . m.--Opera. Princess Ida"
1880 p. M Berries Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
Nov. a-11-1s-15-17 trustees
Thomas bowling 8 Co.. AactTOneTs-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE q
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. $50;

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Q.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1903
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust.
dated June z. 1925. and duly recorded
among the land records of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. in
front Of the premises; on FRIDAY. THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. Al
p, 1925. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. the
following described land and premises cit.
nate in the City of Washington. District Of
Columbia, TO wit: Part of lot 2, square
1911. together with the improvements there.
on. subject TO LIST trust. 81 600 at 10. 2nd
trust, approximately Sc 200. at 7es: 3rd
trust. approximately 500. together with
accrued interest and overdue taxes.
Terms OF sale: Cash above trusts. A
deposit of $500 required of the purchaser
at the time of sale. All conveyanciug, re.
cording and notarial fees at the cost of the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell. the property at the risk and cost of
the rdefaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news.
paper published in the City of Washington
d. G. NATHAN. LEVIN,
r. LEVIN
Nov. 10. u. is. II, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
NEW SERIES OF
/ SCIENCE TALKS !.

All sorts of programs will greet
the listeners this evening from
broadcasting stations in various
parts of the continent-none of
which are rated as super star TEA
lures and yet 1all Of them are good,
sound entertainment Of most va
ried character.
! DR.. a.. v. Kidder Of the National
Research Council has the first Tea
ture of the WRC evening when ne
talks for fifteen minutes about the
business Of hunting traces Of ancient
| man in the caves of Arizona. This
address of DIR. Kidder's is the first
Of a series that will be given by
eminent scientists under the aus
pices Of the National Research
| Council.
After the Lee House trio has pro-
vfded musical entertainment or the
so-called classic type for an hour
the United States Army Band vii be
| introduced for its weekly concert.
This week the band music goes to
four other radio stations as. well as
the listeners of WRC-C leveland's big
broadcaster, WTAM, having been
added to WEAF, WTAG and WAR
which have heretofore distributed
the strains Of Capt. William stan
nard's organization far and wide.
The band is becoming a most popu-
lar radio feature-and IS improving
its work with every concert.
NEW FEATURES
ON WRC PROGRAM
The moaning saxophones of the
baking powder subsidy will be
heard at $3.50, as usual OF
Wednesday. The program Clyde
Doerr and his associates will pro-
vide this week has been kept a
dark secret They will be followed
lby the fantastic toothpaste synco-
pators in their mythical plaza from
WEAF.
A brand new feature will greet
listeners at $3.50 from WRC when
Pagan, Foster and Cox are intro
iduced merely as entertainers.
These senterprising young men who
are known in athletic as well as
musical circles, will present pro-
gram of banjo music and songs of
| the up-to-date sort.
Another new feature-Which isn't
so new as it is seldom!--is Mar
garet Buchanan Yeates and her
dialect stories which comes to loud
speakers at 9:45. Mrs. Yeascs'
story on this occasion is called
Ethel Geraldine Lucy Jane
which has a sound as though the
authoress will get quite lot Of
lit, If YOU know what mean. The
cough drop twins will finish up
the evening with their varfgated
song cycle, from WEAF.
AUTOAIOTIVE
ENGINEERS BANQUET
For those whose dial fingers itch
there is banquet OF the National
Society of Automotive Engineers
to be broadcast from Boston at 8
o'clock by WEI which will provide
speeches by important folk and
some music. In Chicago WON
will produce another Of its ARABIAN
Nights" entertainments at 9:45 and
at ,1O:4O the same station win pre-
ent Suzanne Lenglen for a brief
talk on tennis or whatever hap
pens to be in her mind when she
reaches the fnicrophone.
The WEAF Light Opera Com
pany will present Princess Ida, !"
by Gilbert and Sullivan, at 1890
and the Record BOYS can be heard
from WIZ at 10 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

1880 p. m.-Dance music.
1880 m.-Orgdn.
WJJD--MoOsehea s7O.a
p m ---Mooseheart Studio.9
II p. m.--Victorlans. vocal
1880 q. m.-Settin' up hour
-NashyIlle-282.8
7:45 p. m. Orchestra Bedtime Story
p. inA-Vito and Radio Seven.
II p. m.-Gilbert Orchestra program.
WOAI--San Antonio 1915
$3.50 .. n1.---Musical Program
kFUO-St. LOnis--545I
1870 9. m-Address: Musical Pro-
KsD--st. Louis-545.1
y. m. --WEAF Program
WADC--Akron--258
D. M Dance Orchestra.
WEEI--BostOn--348
$50 D. m.--Musicale
D. In.--Novelty Sextet
30 p. m.-WEAF Program.
10 .. Noe Rinefs Orchestra.
WAIAK-BuffaIo--
Sis. p m.~-Studio program,
~ p Ia:-Musical program
WTAM--(sl eyeland--389.4
Is p. rn.--Talks; Wl1AF program.
p m.--Auditorinn program.
II p M oliegiau Serenaders.
WEAO-C olumbus--29
p. m.--Music hour.
10 p. m Musical pr0gram
WCX-DetfOff--5I7
g p. 1,--Goldkette Ensemble
p. m.-Studio program
10 b. m, Code lessons
WCSHP-DetrOit--25O
p. tn.--Studio program
p. m.-TdttIe Symphnny
WNVJ%-DefrOif--35
p. n1.-News Orchestra
p. m. --WEAF program.
kDkA--E. Piftabmrg i8--3O0
SO p. MI University Of Pittsburs b
p. m.-concert, Westinghouse Band.
$3.50 p. m.--"The Song or Seven II
WBZ-SpFfngfieId-- rs
1:a0 p. m.-Radio Nature League
p. m.--Scotch comedian; Scotch or
.hestra.
$50 p. m.-The transformers.
p. m.-Sp5eches by Governor Full
er and others.
9.30 p. m.-MiIltary band
WGY-ScheneetadY
80 p. nI.-Eastman Orchestra.
S:15 p. m.-Vocal and piano.
10 p. m.-Musical program
WTAG-yP0PcesteF-5
p. m.--Coal miners
1880 ,. m.-WEAF program
p. m.--Bancroft Orchestra.
$3.50 p. observation-disclosures
10 b. ml.--WEAF program
KOA-Denver-322.4
80 D. m.-Sandmau.
10 p. n1--InstTumental program.
1875 .. m.-Studio program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

| quality of the singing nor the spirit
she put into the Interpretation OF
| each of her songs.
PIANIST AGAIN
SCORES A HIT
OF Miss Smallwood the radio audi,
ence already knows mueh-her abil-
ity as a pianist has been too often
proven. In her program last even
ing she gave a most varied assert
nIent of piano wares-playin each
number s the artist she is should
play them-a fifty-fifty combination
of the composers thought and the
artists distinctly individual inter-
probation of it,
What could be a finer combina-
ton for future program than Miss
Henning and Miss Smallwood-t1e
latter playing the singers accom-
paniments as we'll as carrying her
own part of the entertainment? Let
us hope WRC will take the hint.
Ignaz Friedman the Polish plan
ist introduced in the Eveready
Hour from WEAF', provided listen.
ers with one of the most interest
ing exhibitions of skillful playing
that has been heard for. many
months. His ability to make the
piano almost Whisper its message,
i'm the softest yet .surest of ton IS
was masterpiece of playing.
The soloist put very little of him
self into the work of the, evening,
however-save only his skill. The
spirit of Chopin and of Beethoven
did not seem to be able to break
through the mechanical perfection
of the player, as they might have
done.
The afternoon program fol
women from WRG was especially
well received yesterday and the
playing of Preston Shelly. 'cellist
of the Raleigh Hotel Orchestra, was
the chief featurea of the dinner
music hour Storm conditions that
prevented WIS contributors to
the evening program made it pos
sible for the Swanee Syncopatoes to
begin their program earlier and Leep
it going longer-to the great salts
faction of their listeners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

Two real artists. responded to
WRC;s call for help last evening
and held the broadcast program
high above the average when a
storm played the usual havoc with
the tenuous VIZ transmission anil
prevented the spark plug and
tourists agent subsidies reaching
Washington customers.
Emile Henning, contralto. and
Gertrude Smallwood, pianiste. We're
the rescuers. So well did they do
the job that the program savers
were easily the program stars of
the evening without question.
= The voice of Miss Henning gave
listeners their second opportunity to
hear new singer. with one of
the rarest of vocal Instruments
true, natural contralto which it's
possessor has learned how to use
In a way that makes it sing with
as mellow a tone and ringing quail
ity as the strings of aFcello. 1t is
q voice that requires constant sing
ing and gives one the impression
that the more it is used the finez.
viii be its tone quality.
With such a rich possession Miss
Henning also has fine sense Of
music values and of the spirit of
her songs. In her program last
evening she was handicapped by
lack of rehearsal with her accom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES IS:
Thomas DowIIng 9 %. AueIioneers

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BW Ell Z NO. 27Os WooDLEY
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
dated August 4. 1926, and recorded among
the land records Of the District of Column.
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. d. 1926, at FOUR
r. NJ. the following described land and
premises situate in the District of Column
bia and designated as and being Lot 90
in Harry L. Lights Subdivision of lot in
Block, 10. ...Woodley Park" as per plat
Records OF the Office Of the Surveyor rye Tor
being now known as '.Waggaman and
Ridout. Trustees Addition to the City
of Washington" subject to covenants OF
record.
TERMS: Sold subject to two prior
deeds of trust amounting TO approximately
IS. o35.s7 and accrued Interest and taxes
nounced at time of sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paid in cash
A deposit of $500 90 required. Conveyance.
ing. recording. ETC.. at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within fifteen
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
NATHAN LEVIN.
r. LEVIN.
Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17

RATES DELIVERED BY cAKRlER IN

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA i
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
~ me carrier de6 q 10 censS per week daily
week daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at 10 cente per
week. daily only. 10 cents per. week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or TELEPHONE.
Main $500 Collection IL made weekly by
carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
NE To
MAKES HIT

Radio programs Red Granged
themselves over the wave lengths
with as little interference as the
football star. meets or allows TO
sWerve him from his purpose. The
Middle West gave she best :yc-
COUNT of itself as usual, with
tuning rather fine i'm all sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
COLLECTORS

TWO MEN, EXPERIENCE
ED IN COLLECTING FOR
INSTALLMENT II o u S E,
CLOTHING OR FURNT-
TURE, REFE RR E u.
STEADY POSITION FOR
RIGHT PARTY. APPLY
STAR CREDIT CLOTH
IERS, S25 7TH ST. N. w.
MUST HAVE SMALL CAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
SILENT STATIONS

Distant--KLDS. xxx, wcBD.
3 WHAZs WFAA. VINO, VOL,
WBAP. W0AWs WRBC).
Nearby WAIU. WBBR. WIFI,
WHAR, WGBS. WIP, wBAL,
WPG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
(TOO LATE no CLASSTFYl

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BLACK pOclSetbOok. Containing diamond
ring and $20.S2. Reward. iii Ala
bama Ave. 8. u. Atlantic 1160-W.
TINNER-First class mechanic only and
tinners helper. s. j. Denny. BAYS 14th
St. n. w.
WANTED Driver for Ford truck Apply
1908 e ST. N. W.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted for night
shift IN job shop. BEN FRANKLIN
PRESS 1922 + ST. N. w.
WATTRESSES-Two. white. experienced
cashier work. counter or waiting. part
time work desired: city references. Phone
Lincoln 3058-W
ED ST N W. 609--Un fuTnished, 8 rooms,
kitchen and bath, newly painted and pa
pered. ami: $40 q month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
HELP WANTED-MALE


AUTO MECHANICS. two. first-class only
need apply. 800 Butternut St. Ta-
koma Park. Md.
BOYS WANTED to serve Times-Herald
routes Pleasant work and good salary,
Apply after 2 p. M. at 3134 n st. N. w.
BOY-To work in grocery store: must be
experienced Apply 60I 18th st. s. II.
BOY-White. with wheel to run errands:
excellent opportunity TO learn trade
Jos. Knetz. 913 10th st. N. w.
BRTCKLAYERS-Six nonunioR. and one
mortar mixer, three laborers, 1928
Military Rd., Chevy Chase. with tools.
CAN YOU SELL. or do you want to learnf
We can use two more men IN either
class: permanent organization, good chance
for advancement. Sec Manager. 10 70 ~
only, 1917 IF st. n. w. Room 900.
ERRANG BOY with wheel 81 motOrcycIe,
Apply National Dental Laboratory 1880
EX.SERVICE MEN--Chance to earn GOOD
Income. Box C-63. imes-Herald.
GOOD all-around reliable man for Erocery
and meat market. Apnly Daylight Mar.
ket. 14th and A SITS. n. ii.
MAN--salary and commission, position
permanent: nust have car; sales expert.
ence helpful, but not essentiol: married
man, preferred. Main 1854. between Q 80
u, M. and 4 80 D. M,
MEN--Outaide saleswork 10 establishea
trade $25 per week to beginners. Fuller
Brush CO., 61S Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
MarfRa mnf1Re1s
PROF. BEI.NIO ON,

Z. y II u LII
N0teQ ClNafvuEant ana EalHsee.
PAIN. which are the record Os your Dies
BelnR g. graduate Of two colleges Of oalu1s
teIfy. nle wonderful Rttk OF second sight en-
anleA MIN to lit the veil Of mystery and
reveal 60 YOU important matters Of YOUR
tiers. love- health and family affaifa IeIl1
the name o. your future husband pR Nifes
what paft Of the country ID luckIe1f TO
removes troubles OF al nature: bringa the
geparated toEethers tells the oecFef OF na1s
ing personal influences With I0lif assoc
ciates. Prof. Belmnut e nsgcheIn9sei o9
world EenOwn. Hours. IL An to 3 Pm
o. YEA Rc1 pRAfYTYfsEN NJ N AaIIIi lf4rflIl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-16
nyille L. 7. Church
ANDREW WILSON MEETS WITH
A VERY BAD ACCIDENT

Mr.. Andrew Wilson of this place
who was driving Blue Bell" George
Updike's horse, in the 2:30 pace
Wednesday, here at the fair, met
with very bad accident. The horse
side reigned, running upon the bank
upsetting the sulky. throwing Mr.
Wilson to the ground with great
force. His left leg suffered a COM
pound fracture, with also a dislo-
Gated ankle which was turned out.
Both of the bones which were brok-
en-, penetrated the flesh, and stuck
out through the flesh as much as
three inches. A local doctor gave
him immediate attention and he was
made as comfortable as possible.
He was given the anti-tetanus serum
as precautiOn against lock-jaw
and was rushed to the Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, in the Fisher ambu-
lance, where he is doing as well as
possible. While the doctors feel
that he will get along. they are of
the opinion that he will have a stiff
ankle joint.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-16
Clements Wedding

Tuesday morning Mr.. G. L, Pat
terson of GAINESVILLE and Miss Edith
Clements, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clements of near Malta, were
united in marriage by Rev. w. E..
w. Seller at the M. E. parsonage.
They were attended by several close
relatives and friends Following
the ceremony they left on trip to
Niagara Falls and other eastern
points. On their return they will re-
side in GAINESVILLE, where their home
is in readiness. Mrs. Patterson is a
graduate of M. & M. high school,
following which she taught school,
and then attended Meredith Business
college, and for some time has been
bookkeeper for the Hook-Alston
Milling Co., GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Patter-
son is a GAINESVILLE man, was an over
seas soldier, and for a time was
manager of the A. & p. store here,
and is now manager of an A. G P.
store in GAINESVILLE. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-16
Visitors At W. J. CarreI's

After an absence of two years, Mr..
". X. Carrei visited from Tuesday
evening until Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. CarreI of
the north river road. M Carrel has
for the past four years been travel
ing over great portion of the
United States, in the interest of
the W. j. Thompson company of New
York. He left Sunday for Flint,
Mich. where he will join his crew
of which he is manager. His route
for the fall and winter will take
him through the west as far as Ok
lahoma, and down into the south.
Also Mrs. D. NJ Jordan and
daughter Mrs. Lawrence Moore and
sons Orrin, Gerald and Charles, and
daughter Ruth, of Caldwell. spent
from Saturday night until Sunday
afternoon with the. Carrel family
Mrs. Jordan is sister of w. J.
Carrel. Mrs. A. NJ Hoyt of Beverly,
another sister, visited from Friday
until Sunday. Then Sunday morn
ing Mr. and Mrs. V. NJ Richardson
and two children of near the Zion
church, and Mrs. Nancy Shuster of
McConnelsyille came to spend the
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-16
Number A
MRS. SARAH j. WARNER,
AGED 81, PASSES AWAY

/ The life Of Mrs Sarah J. Warner.
which spanned period of SO years
and 10 months, was brought to a
| close Tuesday morning at 1890
Io,e!ock, al the home OF her grand
daughter Mrs. Maynard Barnes OF
| Lemon Hill. 1t will be recalled that
Mrs. Warmers son, Mr.. Frank Reed
died July 26, and that for 80 hours
ms mother kept vigilance over his
dead body until neighbor happened
to 90 to the home While she had
suffered some with heart trouble,
up to the time Of her sons death her
health had been comparatively good.
and she was able to look after her
household duties. However the
shock of his death, and her har-
rowing experience following, caused
her rapid decline. Since the death
of her son, she had made her home
with her granddaughter, at whose
home her death occurred.
Mrs. Warmers maiden name was
Sarah J. Parker, and she was born
IN Belmont county. When four
years OF age she moved with her
parents to East Bloom. In the fam
iiy were II children. now all de-
ceased. She was twice married.
Her first husband was John Reed.
whose death occurred many years
ago. They had three children
Frank, Charles and Joseph Reed,
now all deceased. The latter died
in childhood Her second marriage
was to Mr. Warner, who passed
away number of years ago. She
was member of the DeerfeId Pres
byterlan church, and funeral services
were held at that place Wednesday,
conducted by her pastor Rev. G. C.
Van Artsdalen. Interment was made
IN the cemetery adjoining the
church.