davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
6. @. P. FACING
HARD FIGHT IN
WESTERN STATES
Survey Shows Control of
Congress Depends Upon
Success in West
BY PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. me
far west holds the secret of control
of the next congress.
There are strong chances of elec-
tion of Democratic senators in Ne
vada and Arizona and the plight Of
Republicans in Colorado. Idaho and
Oregon is sufficiently puzzling to
place those states in the doAhtful
column. In California, Washington
and Utah, Republican candidates are
credited with the advantage.
Through this sweep of Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast territory
the electorate next Tuesday is TO
determine future occupancy of eight
senate and 26 house Republican
seats and but seven Democratic
house seats. Here again Republicans
are faced with battle to hold their
own while the Democrats have ev-
erything to gain and nothing to lose.
Not Il Democratic senator is up for
reelection in this territory.
If the doubtful eastern states are
split between Republicans and Dem
ocrats under the reasonable law of
political averages. the decision of
control particularly of the senate
will rest in the five western
states where Democrats are cOnced-
ed q chance to win.
Hayden Chance Good
Here is the situation as outlined
to impartial political observers
here:
Arizona:
Representative Carl Hayden, Dem
ocratic senatorial candidate, is max
ing 4 vigorous campaign against
Senator Cameron, Republican. hold
er of the senate seat. Hayden has
been preparing for the campaign
for months, is reputed to have suf-
ficient funds and is personally
popular. Inasmuch as the state IS
normally Democratic, having one
Democratic senator and house mem
ber already, Cameron chances are
none too bright.
Colorado:
This state is highly doubtful.
Charles W. Waterman, Republican
defeated Senator Means i'll the pri-
mary, to oppose former Governor
William f.. Sweet, Democrat.
1t is said Waterman will not poll
all the Republican votes and sweet
will not poll all the Democratic
fContinue0 on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
Pheasants To Be
Released Friday

Frank Richmond, county game
warden, desires the sportsmcn and
public generally TO know that they
are invited to be present tomorrow
morning between the hours of and
9 when the Chinese pheasants, i'm
ported here will be released at the
Cudahy ranch east of lleber. rms
will be most interesting sight
when the birds fly out into the fields
and alight in the alfalfa and other
places, and will require some little
time. There will be 200 birds re-
leased, and probably in pairs, and
hunters who are familiar with game
birds will witness most interest
ing spectacle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
TRUCK GROWERS
CONFERENCE IS
WELL ATTENDED
Discussions by Experts $
Prove Helpful to Val
ley Ranchers.

Truck farmers from all parts of
the valley were present yesterday
at the all day program given in con
field day at the Wilson school.
Frank Beysehlag, assistant farm
advisor, reports that the conference
was well attended with an unusual
number of lettuce growers and dis
tributors present.
Er. J. T. Rosa of the University
of California gave a practical talk
ou canteloupe and tomato produc
tion and ID. q. Milbrath and 7. \.
Miller talked on 1.-The Cantaloupc
Mildew Investigations of the State
Department of Agriculture and
'l'h" Cantaloupe and Mildew In
vcstigations of the University of
California. > Both men are well in
formed on the mildew question and
were especially interesting to I'm
ptrial Valley farmers since they
spent some time last spring and
summer in the study of mildcw in
this locality.
EntomoloSlSt TalKS
Il. L. Campbell, ctomologist OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, gave two lectures, one
on controlling cantaloupc insects,
one on the control of insects which
attack lettuce, and another ON the
control of pea aphis.
After each of these lectures a
half hour was devoted to questions
and answers, which the local grow
trr utilized prof;tablv
Frank Beyschlag, local assistant
farm advisor also spoke on the let
tnce growing problem, giving a de
tailed report on the brown blight
which attacks lettuce and the man
ncr of fighting it, B. A. Harrigan
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
STATE HAS NEARLY
TWO MILLION CARS
ESTIMATE SHOWS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2S.-An cs-
innate of lips .0o0 automobiles III
California in 1927 was made today
by the state division Of motor We
hiclcs in compiling assignment
sheets for issuance of number plates
TIE coming year, according to Will
H. Marsh chief of the division.
Automobile plates are now being
manufactured by the kittlc Manu-
featuring Co. Of Los Angeles at
the rate of 10000 pairs a day.
Plates will be the same size Is last
year, but viii carry the full numer-
~ instead Of symbols for numbers
over one million rs heretofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
Fmenian Quake
Causes Huge Loss

|OSCOW, Oct. 2S.-Earthquakc
hge in western Armenia, where
Near East Relief has been ear
/ for thousands of orphans. was
hated today by Soviet officials
ave been more than 100000
|ghtv percent of the houses in
quake zone were minhabitablc
n. according to authorities and
pd become necessary to declare
bratorium and to suspend taxa
Insurance carried in the dam
area amounted to approx
Flv $2,500,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE ARIZONA POLITICS
eports Persist That Queen Marie Will CurtaiL Trip
Ryan Is Largest
Democratic Donor

WASHINGTCN, Oct. 28 Unpaid
obligations OF The Democratic Ma
tional committcc Oct. - totalled
1861 999, according 10 tn commit
tee report flied today with the clerk
ot the house.
In the congressional campaign
the committee has received S3i,J75
and spent S5j,l3s.
Thomas +. Rvap, New York, was
listed as largest contributor, with Il
gift of $4,000.
The Democrats. congressional
campaign committee up to Ort. -
received $70l9 and spent s4,s23.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

1ONl0d1
Kiwanis dinner dance, 10000
club house.
Pythian Sisters meet at Davis
hall.
Honor Scholarship society
dinner at high school.
Night classes, high school.
r. p. o. E. No. 1925 Elks
club.
r. and A. M. No. 100, Masonic
hall.
Naturalization classes at high
school. 49,.
Into Her Kingdom, and
"P'arnev Valley theater.
1.-The Silver Treasure, Pal
ace theater.
1.-The Love Nest, Brunk's
tent theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
Sub"
Meets Trouble
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The
Peruvian submarine R-2 which has
hcen adrift $50 miles off Cape Hen
lopen, Delaware, since last night
has repairei one engine and iG en-
route to New London, Conn, ac-
eording to a radio message to the
Electric Boat Company of Groten,
Conn, relayed to the navy here.
The message, signed by :" Monge
assured to be the submarine s com
mandcr, said the boat expected to
reach New London tomorrow noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
MAGICIAN IS REPORTED
SLIGHTLY BETTER TODAY
Ey United Press Lc'Acd Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. IS
Harry Houdini, magician, who lies
stricken in Grace hospital here fol
lowing the breaking of his appen-
dix Sunday, spent a restfui
night" and his condition was re-
ported "slightly better, if any
change has been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
POSSE SEARCHES FOR
POST OFFICE THIEVES
By United Press Leased Wire

PAXTON, ILL.,, Oct, 2S.-Several
hundred possemen searched the
countryside here today for three
members of a gang who entered the
post office here early this morning
and shot and probably fatally
wounded Harry Swanson, a mail
clerk. '~
swanson was alone when the
gangsters entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
By United Press Leased Wire

Aboard Queen Narie's Special
Train Near Ottawa, Canada, Oct.
2S.-Canada will make its special
bow to Queen Marie today when
she arrives in Ottawa as the guest
of the Dominion government.
This il the last ceremonial which
the royal party will attend before
going west. Tomorrow the special
train will leave over the Canadian
National railway for Winnipeg.
While apparently enjoying its of
fetal reception i'll Canadian cities,
the party is looking forward to 43
hours of unbroken rest aboard the
train, beginning with the depart
ture from Ottawa tonight. ~
The queen will be met at tho
train today by Lord Wilmington,
governor general of Canada, the ac-
ting prime minister and all the dig
nitaries the Canadian capital can
muster. A dozen functions will fill
the day of the royal family, includ-
ing stag luncheon for Prince Me
oas by Lord Willingdon.
In the afternoon her majesty will
be taken around the city and shown
the public buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
GROCERY SLIPS
WERE DOCTORED
WITNESS STATES e.
Eyangeiist's Expert Says
Handwriting Evidence
Was Tampered With.
By LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Oct. %. -
Charges that handwriting exhibits
used by the state in the prosecution
Of Aimee Srmpl Mcpherson had
been doctored were made on the
witness stand at the evangelist s
hearing tolav on conspiracy charges
Leslie Swan, handwriting expert.
testified that photostatic copies Of
the Carmel grocery slips which the
state claims were written by Mrs.
Mcpherson. were defaccd with u
pencil and made To resemble the
eFau9elist's : handwriting.
The original grocery slips were
stolen from Il grand jury room dur
ing the recent investigation Of the
Mephcrson case.
Commenting on the photostatic
copies of the grocery slips filed as
state exhibits, Swan said.
"Thcse were traced with q diff
fcrent pencil and many letters were
connected after the original hand
writing had been done.
The witness compared the state $
exhibits with photographs of the
grocery slips which appeared in Los
Angeles newspapers.
&" Anvonc can see, Swan sad,
that the newspaper copies are ac-
cutatc, while the state 5 copies are
inaccurate aud haze been changed.
Before the defense called their
handwriting expert to the stand,
Rotcr; WiScman l9-ycar-old son of
Mrs. Lorraine Wiscman, confessed
cu-dcfcndant, testified.
The Wiseman youth denied that
he had motorcd to Carmel with his
mother and the lattcr's sister, Mrs.
Virla Kimball, on visit to Ormis-
ton while TIE radio man was at the
srashorc rendezvous.
= Didn't you say at one time IN
Scricmbor that you drove your
mother and aunt to Carmel III the
latter part of May!' asked Defense
Attorney w. |. Gilbert.
'No. | did not, E" the youth re
piled.
NEW YORK, Oc'. 9s.-A man,
believed by New York authorities to
be Kenneth q. Ormiston. wanted as
a wii0c~S in the Aimee Scmplc Me
Phersou conspiracy ease. lived IN
New York some days prior and up
to September 90, il was reported to-
day.
district attorney Joab Banton
said the man hal registered at the
hotel Cumberland here under the
namc of Stringcr. The man left the
hotel in such haste that he left his
trunk there.
The clerk at the hotel Cumbcr-
(Continucd on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

Seven miles Of lateral tile lines
are being made in Orange county
in alkali reclamation experiments
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
ny united Press Lensed Wire

PORTLAND, Oct. 2s.-A possibil-s
ity that Queen Marie's western tour,
may be marred by a controversy
over the management of he trip
loomed here TODAY with the receipt
of conflicting kilograms from two
American members of the royal
party.
The quarrel ccnters around those
seeking honors as royal boss, Sam
Hill, owner of Maryhill castle, where
her ma iestv will be entertained, and
Ira Nelson Morris, former ambas.
sador to Sweden and wealthy Chi
cago meat packer, being the chief
competitors. Hill, in telegram to
the official reception committee IN
Portland, has indicated that he -
in charge of the tour and announced
that Morris is mere guest with the
party.
Morris, on the other hand, has
telegraphed the committee that ne
approves of the local entertainment
plans and gave list of members
of the royal party, negleeting. 10
include Hill. or to mention that lone
ly castle on the banks of the to'
lumbia river which has waited for
years for the honor and glory or
visit bv one born TO the purple.
Word received by the committee
said that Hill left St. Paul last night
ahead of her majesty's party 70
prepare his Maryhill place for Queen
Marie s visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
DISPATCHES
CLAIM KING
VERY WEAK
Doctors Assert Ruler Can
Not Live Much Longer
Is Report.
QUEEN IS SILENT
Makes No Statement and
Continues on Trip to
Pacific Coast.
by United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Oct. 28.-A dispatch to
the Telegraphcn Union from Buch-
Arrest today said that Queen Marie
Of Roumania had been requested to
interrupt her tour of the United
States to return to Roumania be-.
cause of the condition of King Ferd-
inand 5 health. The king was re-
ported to be in serious condition
by United Press Leased Wire =
LONDON, Oct. 28.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna to-
day intimated that King Ferdinand
of Roumania was likely to die soon
and that members of his family had
been advised of his condition.
The dispatch was as follows:
.Foilowing the earlier alleged
official Bucha report that Queen
Marie had been recalled from the
United States, newspaper dis
patch explains that the kings con.
dition is serious and that former
Crown Prince Carol also has bee1
Summoned to the bedside
King Ferdinand is 81 years old
For more than a month his majesty
has been seriously i'll, and he recent.
ly submitted to an operation. !:
was said soon after Queen Marie al
rived in the United States that
Ferdinand s physicians had told her
the king probably would not live
more than two wears
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

! llansmcn from Indiana testified
lbre the senatorial Investigating
mittcc today but only one o:
n gave any direct hearing on the
llama senatorial situation.
george Myers. who is c'aploycd
he Indiana secretary of state :
lee. SAID Walt r. Dessert WAS ask
to resign rs grand dragon OF
iaua because he wouli not send
ku kmx klan clown the
= for senator james T.. Wat
lost of the other witnesses, in
ling Bossart, Mayor nuvan of
ianapolis and Mayor Herbert
cs of Evansville offered no new
.imunv. B0ssart was cvasivc in
! testimony and caused senator
cs a. Reed, chairman Of the
stigating committee, to become
'what angry
.veral other khan witnesses were
.cted TO testify this afternoon.
DRTLAND. Ore, Oct. 9S,-Thc
son slush fund senatorial hear
being held hc:c 10y Senator
fles l.. McNary, ncared its end
Y, with two witnesses, Frank
#. Griffith. president Of the
land Electric Power Co., and
I. Clark. chairman of the exec.
g board, to, be heard from.
igar b. Piper, editor of the Ore
an, denied any knowledge or
hection with rumored charges
the power company paid the
,onian 900 for opposing
htor Robert \. Stanficld for the
nblican senatorial nomination.
rederick Steiwer, Republican
torial nominee. also was called
issued a flat denial that he had
ived or expended money unac-
ted for in his report to the
rtarv Of state.
.nator Stanficld testified that
irst heard rumors that the Ore
an had received money to op-
him when his brothcr.in-law,
b. Thompson of Spokane, told
He said later he had asked
ter Hayes, representative of the
onal Surety Co. of New York,
h he was in Oregon, and Hayes
him that he knew in a conf
ial way Of such a contribution
q made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
BAY HUGE
|SUMS ARE
| BEING USED
cameron and Hayden Say
! Large Slush Funds Are
/ Distributed.
ICED IS NOTIFIED
esks McNary to Conduct
bSenate Investigation
! Into Charges.
By United Press Leased wiz"

FEDERAL COURT BtlLDlEG,
Louis, Mo, Oct. Ex-senator
,ncs A. Reed, chairman OF the
atorial investigation committee,
4 av announced he would ask Sen.
[r McNary, Oregon, anothcr mem,
OF the committee. to make IN
estigation of the Arizona pFi,
|Fics
he announcement WAS made aft.
h he Missouri senator had reeciv-
telegrams that a hnge slush fund
\ to total 100000 had been
sed there.
cnalor Cameron charged thcr"
been fund raised to defeat
while Senator Ashlrst charged
| nd had been raised to elect Cam
Il.
feed cannot attend the Arizona
ion but has asked McNary TO IN
I gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

Continued on page 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Coburn Coming

Coburn's minstrels will be here
Wednesday, Sept. s, for one night.
We had hoped to have them here
two days. as they have played to
packed house every time they have
been here during the past seven
wears. The show was not on the
road last year on account of the Ill
ness of Mr.. Coburn, but they are
coming out this year with all new
scenery and costumes, and have sew
eral new features. We anticipate
big crowd as usual. We are mighty
fortunate in even having them stop
here, as their tour takes In places
much larger than ours. They play
Parkersburg, Monday night of the
week they come here; Marietta,
Tuesday night, and then from here
go to Cambridge, Mt. Vernon and
Newark. The show will have been
on the road about month before
they get here, so that will insure a
better polished cast, than we us
ually have, as heretofore they gem
orally opened at grbana, then New
| ark, and here about the thlrd hlSnt
out.
While Coburns minstrel breaks
right in the middle of Paramount
week this year, yet we will have
some mighty good pictures Zane
Grey's Born to the Vest" Jack
Holt in THE Blind Goddess" Rich
ard Dix in Lets Get Married"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR 80
DAYS: We are overstocked in
rams, having IS for sale. We have
eight 2 and year old, and five
yearlings, B and c type, not shear
ed until last Of May; have taken the
rains since, but in fine condition, :
weighing 100 to $50 pounds each.
Price $40 to S25 each. Twenty-Five I.
rams l to years old, sheared early,
and have been housed in fine condi-
tion. Price $25 to $50. Our three.
stock rams, class A ram, sheared 33S
pounds of wool. Glass B ram shear
ed 80 pounds, ana weighs 1S5.
pounds. Both of these are very good,
and were bred by Gao. Deeds of Pa.
taskala. Glass G ram is large,
shearing 25 pounds of " in. staple,
wool; his sire was bred by J. Krantzi
and Son, Dover, o., Will not sell any
ewes before Oct. i. Would be glad
to have anyone come to seq. our
Stock whether you intend buying or
not. Will leave ft once, after Chess
terhtil fair, Aug. IT, 18, 19--FAW-
CETT, HILL & CO.. " mile east OF
Cbesterhill. jl225f
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

The undersigned will OTTER for
sale, at public auction at the late,
residence Of Perley B., Roberts, de-
ceased, in Bloom township, Tunne2
Hill road. Morgan county, O., On
Saturday, the 21st day of August,
A. D., 1896, the personal property
of the said Perley. B. Roberts, de-
ceased, consisting in part ofs 2
horses 2 Hereford cows; z two
year old steers; two year old
heifer; 1 yearling heifer; eight
months old heifer; 20 sheep consist
eng OF "a ewes and lambs; 2 100
lh> shotes; 40 bu. of corn; 8 acres
Of standing corn; 4 tons of hay: l
frm wagon: spring wagon; 1 bug
gy; l buggy pole; 1 moving ma
chine; l disc harrow; / steel har-
row; / breaking plow; 1 five shovel
eultivator: l two shovel cultivator:
20o0 TT. of lumber: grain drill;
tanning mill; cider press; / set Of
work harness.; / set. of double driv-
ing harness; 1 set Of single driving
hasness; 1 saddle; 1 sled; l grain
cradle; 20 TT. ladder; / II TT. lad
der; l 35 gal. oil drum; / cream
separator; log chain; post digger:
Ishoyels; augers; wire stxetchers,
and other articles too numerous to
mention Sale to commanoa 81
1850 p. m. Terms: Purchases
amounting to three dollars or hess
to be paid in cash; above that sum,
notes on six months time, with two
or more approved sureties, will be
taken.--HDWIN ROBERTS, adj
ministrator. 5aa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

SO ACRE FARM, 8 miles north Of
Malta, all fertile soil, some river bot
tom. Place is well adapted to truck
growing, is. siso good pasture farm.
Good 6 room house practically new.
with improved carbide lighting sys-s
teTa! Place is ideally located for
sunamer home, or for the erection of
cottages. For particulars inquire of
MRS. HATTIE HUMPHREY, Malta.
ORC. E. Humphrey, at Scotts Lum-
bsr~ Co., McConnelsville., 29j4.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
When The Old Back Aches!

When The Old Back Aches!
Just how hard 1t is for a. man tor
a woman, either) with an aching
back to nerve himself up to his task.
no one but the sufferer can tell.
sNWhen my back hurts and irregular
warn me of coming trou-
BILE, I take Foley Pills. a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. They
give me quick results" AsE W1.
F. Lagie, Anderson, Ind, 400 w.
21st ST., about Foley Pills. TREY
are a reHable valaabae medicine,
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Cost
little. Sold everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Mr.. Claude Murray and sister Miss
Lenna Murray, Miss Mildred Dewitt
and Mr.. James Shriver, all of Mefgs-
vile township, motored to Nansae Id
Friday and visited the farmers rn-
cte~ Mr.. George V. Murray, and. Tam
lily. They returned Wednesday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Miss Esther Spencer returned to
her hgme in Columbus Saturday,
after spending week with her
grandmother Mrs. Hester Benjamin
and her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
M. b. Spencer here, and with Miss
Jessie Maiden.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

The many friends in this locality,
of Rev. Thos. Lasley, formerly To-
Gated in McConnelsville for time.
and now pastor of the Baptist
church at Bethel, O., near Cincin-
natl, will be, interested to know thaC
he will have charge of the preach
ing services throughout the coming
week, at the, camp meeting being
held near" Triadelphia, in Deerfeld
township Mrs, Lasley will accom-
pany hTm and remain there during
the time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

DR.. Lee Gatewood and wife and
their two children of Chicago, have
been visiting here with the formers
mother Mrs. Annie Gatewood, and
other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
The Parmiter Reunion

Sunday, Aug. %, is the date of
the annual Parmiter reunion which
will be held here in the Chautauqua
grounds Friends and relatives are
invited to come with well filled
baskets and enjoy the day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Neelyville grange program for
Friday, Aug. 27, at o'clock, Ia as
follows: Music, Christine Shahng;
The call of the farm, w. c. Glenn;
reading, Milford Wiley; What can
we do to improve our county fair,
Fred Hammond; Fruit display az
fair, Hanson Noyes; recitation,
Raymond Spencer; stunts, Lewis
Strong, Herbert Harmon.-H. d.
Mccormick, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

SEED WHEAT, recleaned, Trum-
bull variety. Good yielder and
hardy. Place. order early since
the supply will likely not last long.
&C. NJ. BONE, MeConnelsvII1e, Rt.
4. Phone C-256. 12a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Tuesday when Mr.. Frank Coulson
was assisting in clearing away a
part of a tree which had fallen over
the electric wire at the Judge Lyme
residence, limb flew back. striking
him in the face. The bridge of his
nose was badly cut and mashed, and
other parts of his face bruised. He
is however recovering nicely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Mrs. Jane CaIendine OF East
Windsor, mother of the Calendine
boys of this place, has been very Ill
for week with bowel and stomach
trouble and complications, and lit
tie hope is entertained for her re@
coyery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Mr.. Hanson Noyes and son Mr..
Charles Noyes of Meigsville town
ship expect to leave Friday by auto
for Cleveland where they will be
Joined by the formers daughters the
Misses Flora and Annie Noyes, and
all will go by train to visit Mr.. Han
son Noyes' half sister Miss Nina
Noyes and half brothers, Messrs.
Donald and Paul Noyes, all Of Bea-
yer City, Neb. They also plan to
visit the Yellowstone National park,
and will be gone about two weeks.