davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
VOTING ON BONDS

HARLINGEN. Texas. May 3.-IlAr-
linFen voters are today voting on the
100000 bond issue for various mu-
nicipal Improvements, including ad-
ditional street paving. building Of an
auditorium and sewer extensions.
Only light vote had been cast up
tu noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
San Antonio High
Students on Strike

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May a-tF1
--stlGents at BrAcAenrinEc high
school here refused ~ attend CLASSES
today becagse Of uncertainty Of the
status " their pFnripal- Mas Ora
Johnson.
HumorB that she is to Nv replaced
hy man have been current and the
STUDENTS called an assembly and an
uounced that they would not attend
classes until assured that Mas John
son j. 10 be retained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
WEsLAGO sELI.s RoNps

WESLACO. Texas. Nay The
S35. 900 bond issue for the construc-
tion Cf q city hall. was sold last
night hg the cts commission Nd q
Cincinnati. Ohio. firm of bond buyers,
Represented by y. G- Greenwood WI
L. y Fla.
The bonds. which bear s per cent
interest. were sold at par and ac-
crHeG interest with , premium Of $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
Special % The Herald

Special 10 The Herald
HARLINGEN. Tex. May s.
Three Harlingen boys have retura-
cl home after trip - Noakum.
Texas. where they were stopped
un " Journey to Mississippi to ail
flood sufferers there.
The bnvs rtat abalt the horror
OF the Mississippi floods. and saw
that men were needed 20 man
boats and perform other duties IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
BRITISH BOAT SEIZED

NEW YORK. N. III. May a.-+rT-
The British steamer Truwlrcr Gu
hrieila. alleged ~ have 4 liquor car
70 values AZ 81 l00. $50. was seizei
and - men arrested as the vessel
vas entering port TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
I'm o UR
VALLEY

HOTEL Ell JARDIN. the Missouri
Pacific passengsr station and the
Chamber or Commerce will be form
ally opened to the general public
Wednesday.
I Brownsville is making q gala event
sof the. occasion.
Invitations have been sent out 70
the wide, wide world.
Everybody is urged 70 attend.
Therell be music and flowers.
Therell be dancing.
There's be food for those who
want it and make their reservations
in advance.
Managing Director J. ". Nix of
Hotel RI Jardin and Harry Num-,
manager. are on the job 10 see that
everybody has "A good time. In which
they will be aided b. General Agent
"A. s. Gimble Of the Missouri Pacific.
and other NJ r. men, the directors of
the Chamber Of Commerce. besides a
whole host OF other citizens who are
lending their assistance.
80 -
SAW A PHOTOGRAPH the other
day Of the Victoria fire department
equipment. lined up in front Of the
fire station.
Its equiment is about four times
the number Of pieces in the Browns
vile department
Brownsville IL about four times
the size Of Victoria. in point ~ pop
ulation.
Seems that the Victoria photograph
shows up the Brownsville department
as sadly lacking
This condition is said now q be re-
ceiving the consideration Of the city
commission
Brownsville has always been for
tunately free Of fires, particularly
serious fires.
But as the city grows and expands
danger OF serious fires also grows
And another thing-have you
noticed how ugly in appearance is
that mud brick used in facing q por-
tion of the city hall and market A
coating Of stucco would improve that
greatly.
MATAMoROs IS decorated.
Matamoros "a celebrating.
It's all Leading up 10 the great
Cinco de MAYO Fifth Of Mayl which
promises to Be 4 great event. as was
the occasion that gave birth 20 the
observation.
II marks the victory that ended the
brief kingdom Of Emperor Maxi
milan.
IL j. historic.
Matamoros il welcoming the peo-
pie Of this side Of the river. Excur-
sion rates result in many visitors
from interior points. Mexican citi-
zens from an over South Texas are
coming - their homeland ~ help
observe the event
VALLEY PAPERS have been quot
ing T. u. Bake7. hotel operator. as
having stated that the Baker inter
ests will be operating. or preaaring
20 operate. a hotel in the Valley
within another year.
This hotel, he said. will be located
at one Of three points
Which eliminates an but three.
And which are the three And which
Of the three will ~ the one that win
attract Mr.. Baker,
OF course. Mr. Baker does not
build hotels, as We understand it,
He induces capital q build them. and
L.. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lowe r
Rio Grande Valley; Partly cloudy
fonigh; and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
For Fast Texas: CLOUDY tonight.
thundershowcrs IN northeast pore
tion: colder in west portion: We'd
neSday partly cloudy; colder eN-
eeps IN southeast portion. Moder
ate 20 fresh soatherly 10 westerly
winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
Daily River Bulletin

Iood F@ft~rnt = Iir. = IT
Stage Stage Chng. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
FOR THE LAWN

complete line of Garden hose,
lawn mowers, etc.
w. II. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville, Texas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
SUNDAY School Class Organizes

The class of young boys. ranging
in age from about u years to IS,
of the local Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Earle Eveland, teach
er, recently organized, with officers
elected as follows: President, VIM
Gessell; vice president, Dwight
Miller; sec'y, Brent Cochran; treas,
Wayne Northrup. Each and every
member. of the class is on the 'get
out" committee, the object being
for each boy to see that the others
are present. The enrolment CT the
class is now about 25, with an av-
erage attendance of p. 1t is the
plan of their teacher to rent room,
and have social meetings one night
a week, which meeting will be more
than a mere good time or get to-
gether occasion. 1t is planned to
teach them singing, and to have var
ious business men address them.
In fact the object is to train them
to be good boys, and make of them
useful citizens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Maroonei Coming Home

M. & NJ high school basketball
girls won from Lowell last Friday
night by the score of Is to 5,
which was all exciting enough, but
not nearly so much so as was their
experience in reaching home. 1t
was something like this: Besides
the team, a number of rooters went
down aIso-in all there were three
auto loads, the drivers and car
Sowners being Prof. G. e. Carr, Mr..
Tedd Mcbride and Mr.. Harry Mo-
rim. After the game, it was so
very dark, rainy and foggy, and
the river was rising, so it was deem
ed best to remain in Lowell over
night. Next day all started home
by auto When the caravan arrived
near Coal Run, they encountered
high water. Mr.. NORM managed to
get through on the power of his
car, but the others were not so for
tunate, and became stranded in the
water y In that position, with the
water rising, and drift coming
down the stream. things did not ap-
pear any too safe. After getting
help. and in the course of time,
they were out of the swollen water,
and started on their homeward way
again-that is all but Mr. Carr's
machine, which he left at Coal Run.
When they got to Beverly the two
remaining cars ran into high water
again and stalled. The NORM car
got through the water and after so
long a time reached home, arriving
along about o'clock Saturday ev-
ening. Mr.. Mcbride left his ma
chine in Beverly, and all except
those who had come with Mr.. Mo-
rim, came up on the evening train,
which reached Malta about z
O'Clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Death OF George +. Bauer

Announcement was made in last
weeks Democrat that Theodore
Bauer of st. Joseph, Mo. had been
here to visit his brothers Charles
and Thomas Bauer, and that the
latter had left Tuesday of last
week to see their brother George F.
Bauer of Dillonvale, o., who was
quite ill,
Mr.. Bauer's death occurred on
Tuesday evening. He was 80 years
of age and made his home with his
daughter Mrs. Otto Kidrick at Dill
lonvale. Besides her he leaves a
son Alonzo Bauer, also the three
brothers referred to, Charles,
Thomas and Theodore Bauer. His
wife died about year ago. Mr..
Bauer was reared in Hooking coun-
ty, in the Logan vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK
FEBRUARY 6-f2

The Morgan county Boy Scout
committee has arranged a program
for the troops in this county, in OBJ
seryance of the 18th anniversary of
| the chartering of the Boy Scout Or
ganiZation in the United States. All
scouts are expected to give special
attention to the observance of the
scout oath and laws and the good
turn; and all persons of fthe COM
are urged TO attend and enter into
all the activities of the week. es-
peciaily the county "Rodeo" or raj
ly at the McConnelsville armory on
Thursday evening. Program for
week of Feb 5-I2, is as follows:
Sunday-"Scout Sunday Scouts
to attend and assist in own church
services in morning. and in a union
service in the evening.
Mocday- Home Day" Special
attention given to good turns
around home and for parents. Spe-
'cial scout show at opera house.
T G q q y-"Anniyersary Day"
Scouts in charge Of raising and
lowering of town flag Scouts and
committeeman to be guests at Ro-
tary club banquet a. o'clock, and
renew oath at Sis.
Wednesday - IS | Day
Scouting 20 be observed in chapel
exercises at schools. This evening
especially reserved for school study
Thursday Community D a "
Delivery of flowers to sick. at $3.50.
County rally at armory. $50, pot
/ uc X supper-scouts, parents,
friends. 1880, scout rodeo. $50,
court of honor. 900, presentation
OF Eagle scout badges.
Frdav-"Pat triotism Day
Saturday-"Out-door Day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Wesleyan Tea At VI. E. Church

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church held a
Wesleyan tea in the church par
lors Tuesday afternoon, about 40
ladies being present. Mrs J. D.
Erwin. president of the society,
presided. and devotionals were con-
Quoted by Miss Lillian Thompson
who also gave a short talk on how
to study the Bible. At the business
session. it was voted to hold the an
nual chicken supper the latter part
of February.
Mrs. Geo. Lowell played several
piano numbers and Miss Emma Lee
Stewart sang a couple of numbers.
Rev. o. J. Moore added to this part
of the program, with a short talk.
During the social time which fol-
lowed, light refreshments were
served, Mrs. H. c. Betz, Mrs. II. c.
Shilling and Mrs. Alice Savage hay
ing charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
MRS. IaORENA LINDIMORE
DIES FRIDAY AT HER HOME

Mrs. Lorena Lindimore, wife OF
Mr.. Albert O. Lindimore. we'll
known grocer OF this place, whose
illness had been mentioned in this
paper. passed away Friday after
noon about 8 O'Clock. She had been
ill for about two weeks with septic
sore throat. However her throat
had gotten better, when cerebral
meningitis developed, which was
the immediate cause of her death.
Mrs. Lindimore was about 80
years of age, and was daughter of
the late A. J. Monroe and Mrs.
Celia Monroe. Her mother survives,
also her husband and three chill
dren-George Warren, aged 13;
Francis, eight, and Mary, six. She
leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Mary, wife of w. c. Star
lin, and Louanna, wife of C. E.
Maier, both of Cambridge; Edgar
Monroe of Toronto, O., and Ray
mond and Jay Monroe, near McCon-
nelsville. She was born at Rokeby
Lock, and in the year 1904 joined
the Methodist Protestant church at
Eagleport. She was married Sept.
10, 1912. The deceased was most
excellent woman; was good moth
er and wife in every sense of the
word. She possessed a friendly,
pleasant disposition which made for
her a host of warm friends, as was
evidenced by the fact that at her
funeral, which has held Sunday af-
ternoon at the Presbyterian church,
here. the church was filled-both
the main auditorium and Sunday
school rooms Rev. A. N. Grove,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
conducted the services. A male
quartet Messrs. P. G.. Ball, F. M.
Kahler, F. S. Mcdonald and E. J.
Arrick, sang two selections-Nearer
My God to Thee, and We Are Going
Down the Valley. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Jay, Raymond and
Edgar Monroe, Walter Barnes,
Clarence Lindimore and w. C. Star
lin. The tokens of sympathy as
expressed in flowers were many and
beautiful Interment was made in
the McConnelsville cemetery.
The family has the sympathy Of
host of friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Birthday Surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Hickerson of Malta, recently,
the occasion being the ninth birth
day of their little granddaughter
Doris Robinson. Ten little girls
gathered at the home at O'Clock.
They were Polly Kuhn, Kenyon
Best. Jane kennard, Mary Davis,
Freda Sharp, Ruth Niceswanger,
Theodore Mcclure Eleanor Frash,
Helen McLain and Geraldine Young.
The time was delightfully."- spent
wiz music, genes, etc, AID man
beautiful presents were given to the
one in whose honor the party was
held. At $50 they were invited to
the dining room where the table
was beautifully decorated with
sweet peas and ferns. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. assisted by Mrs. M. D. Martin.
Wv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Short Course In Farm Shop

A Short Course" in Farm Shop
will be given at the Malta-McCon-
nelsville high school shop this year
for young men who are living on
farms. This course will start on
Saturday evening, Feb. 5, at 1880
O'Clock.
The course will include the fit
ting. care, and use of wood work
ing tools. and saw filing. Cleaning,
CLING. and repair of harness. Max
ing knots. splices, and halters from
rope. Also soldering, and a little
cold metal work. A good bit of
time will be used in working with
wood, and the students may elect
some of the articles which they
want to make.
The course will be held one or
two evenings a week, and any young
man desiring to take advantage of
this opportunity should write or see
the school authorities before the
course starts. There will be II
meetings.
there will be no charges for the
course except for the materials
which the student uses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Death OF Frank r. McGrath

Frank R. McGrath, aged A, died
last Friday at his home in Frank
fort, KY, following a brief Illness
He had been located at Frankfort
about 4 years, being a member of
the Capital Lumber Co. firm there.
He was member of the United
Presbyterian church, and it is stat
ed was an accomplished musician.
He had been married twice, the
second wife surviving, and we are
informed he also leaves several
children.
Mr.. McGrath was son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George nMcGrath,
and in his early life he resided in
McConnelsville. He was a nephew
of Hiram and B. F. McGrath of this
place. The death of his mother oc-
Cured only short time ago, and
only a few weeks before his death
one of his children died.
Before going to Frankfort, KY,
he was located in GAINESVILLE num-
ber of years, and was employed
there by the Herdman Lumber Co.,
and by c. A. Wheel, contractor
there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Jay Talking and Back Seat Driving


Law connot regulate the state of
mind of the driver of an automo-
bile.
Driving is not a mechanical pro-
cess, but requires constant con-
scious effort on the part of the
driver. His ability to think and
act quickly, and his adaptability to
conditions constitutes one of the
greatest elements in public safety.
"Jay talking is one of the re-
cent accusations against careless
motorists. A drivers absorption in
some interesting bit of conversation
may divert his attention, and mat
tention has been the cause of many
accidents.
Back seat driving is menace
TO the one at the wheel; constant
commands from the occupants Of a
car put the driver on a nervous ten
zion. On the other hand, they
should not disregard responsibility
entirely
The American Automobile AsSoa
citation proclaims the time has come
TO motorize the passengers in the
back seats of autos. Sane apprecia-
tiOn of the drivers task is what's
demanded of auto passengers.
Community Civic Club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
A. B. Harper to Everett L. and
Allen r. Mclaughlin, 295 acres,
Manchester. 81

A. Il. Harper to Everett l.. and
Allen r. Mclaughlin, 295 acres
! Manchester, 81.
| u. z. Nelson and wife TO Earl
r. Nelson, 1869, acres. Deer9e!d
-; Earl 4. Nelson 10 Jas. X and
Linnie Miller, 1862, Deerfeld
81. U. r. Nelson and wife to same
40 acres
Enoch Seyall, by w. M Newton
sheriff, to M H. Williams, 80 acres
Bloom, $4,000; VIM. w. Kuntz, by
Geo. f. Kennard, sheriff, to Howard
and Carl Rex, 1872 acres, Manches-
| ter, $4,000
+! Chas. Bishop to Tinker & Wat
kins, 125 acres, Homer, 81; C. H.
and Ira L. Falls to o.. G.. Tinker
and A. E. Watkins, 80 acres, Homer,
! 81; w. H. Grubb and wife to same,
Is acres; J. w. Moody to same, 4
acres; C. N. and Sara Pedicord to
same, "a acres; Thos. ,Strahl ct al
to same, 21; J. M. Watkins and wife
to same, $50 2-3 acres; w. S. and
Lo Eta Warden, 56, Homer.
c. H. Andrews to Linda Yarnell,
118 acres, Windsor, $500; C. A.
Buck and wife to Walter b. and
Nellie NJ Rollison, ST. acres,
Windsor. 81; Frank ]. Chappelear
and wife to c.. N. Parsons, 68.11,
Windsor, 81; Frank Matheney, jr.,
and wife to Richard Wheeler rs
acre, Deavertown, 81; Clarence
Yarnell ct al to Linda Yarnell,
lis acres, quit claim. Windsor, 81.
The following parties in Windsor
township have leased to F.. H. Lei
! decker: Mary A. Evans and Clar-
ence r. Griswold, 112 acres; Heirs
of j. c. Ball, 95; Lee and Anna
Fry, %; Geo. w and Isabelle Bro
kaw, III; E. J. and Nellie Ross,
100; J. W. Leake, 10; T. T. White
and Mollie White, 100; J. j. and
Annie Johnson, As; Arley F. and
Alama M. Johnson, 40: T. A and
Nena Wilson, 102; Fred and Mira
Thompson, 10; Laura Kelly and
Mary and Harry Pattin, "a; C. R.
and Ada E. Cheadle, 1O4; F. A. and
Lorana Matthews, 317; H. A. and
Anna Morris, 200; Eta NJ and T.
IT. Wallace, and Ellen Morgan, 1870;
Hattie S. and F. NJ. Cheadle, 25; E.
c. and Ora M. Olney, 6S, Center. to
The Washington-Noble County Oil
& Gas Co.
McConnelsville Cemetery Co. to
J. Russell Johnson, " cemetery lot,
$50.
B. F. Reed, administrator of
Nancy A. Miller, deceased, to John
Emmett Miller, town lot Malta,
$2,50O.
Lizzie S. and c. L. Alderman to
Pearl Murray, SIS acre, Kennebec
park, 81.
Albert D. Miller and wife to Jas
per A. Barrell, Malta lot, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Paper's New Home Edition

The largest paper ever published
in GAINESVILLE, was that of Monday,
when the GAINESVILLE Publishing
Company issued New Home Edi-
ton, printed in six sections. The
edition celebrates the opening of
the new modern pewspaper build
ing of the GAINESVILLE Publishing
Co. A formal opening of the new
building will be held Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, Jan. 20, when
an invitation is extended TO all to
visit and inspect the new building
and plant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
j. II. ALEXANDER ADDRESSES
ROTARIANS TUESDAY NIGHT

Mr. J r Alexander of GAINESVILLE
was the speaker at the meeting of
the Rotarians. which was held
Tuesday night at the Hotel Ken
nebec. His subject was Loyalty to
Your City, The speaker in the
beginning of his talk showed how
human nature remains practically
the same in all ages. To prove his
point he quoted the Bible, showing
that the problems which Nehemiah
encountered in his rebuilding of
the walls of Jerusalem, 2400 years
ago, were identical with the prob
| lens faced today by those who en-
deayor to build up their towns, or
cities. He showed the the would
be builders of today have their
Sanballats and Tobiahs to contend
with, just as Nehemiah did. TIL.
| speaker called attention to the fact
that in building the Y. M. c. A.
building in GAINESVILLE, the man in
charge of the work was considered
a wonder for the manner in which
he planned and carried on the work.
But the speaker showed that the
system this modern builder employ
ed, was almost practically the same
as Nehemiah made use of in re-
building the walls of Jerusalem The
having the right kind of leaders, if
things are to be accomplished but
one of the troubles is that they so
seldom do trust or follow their
leaders as they should, in order TO
obtain the best results. Here the
his hobby-,if such it might be call
ed, which has meant so much to the
state of Ohio. especially this sec
tion--that OF gravel roads He
stated that the grayeI roads idea
began in the Kennebec hotel here
con; that George Carr then of
Washington county took it up, and
in turn passed it on to Vic Donahey
who was at once impressed with the
idea, and embraced it, and it was
the gravel roads idea, the speaker
ernor, for three terms.
Mr.. Alexander said that a leader
must have three things-vision, n
plan. and an organization-Nehe-
miah had all three. A leader must
have cooperation and he must have
loyalty-a thing people don't as q
rule have. He went on to show how
people will be loyal to their country,
to their state, to their home. but
when it comes to their town or city
or community, they have the habit
of apologizing for it. He mentioned
the boosters of California and Flor
ida, stating that if people didn't
boost those places, they were in dan
ger of being killed. Mr.. Alexander
believes one of the reasons people
do not appreciate the town or city
where they live, is because they are
so closely connected with it. that
they do not appreciate or see in
the people their worth, unless they
go elsewhere.-then they begin tn
realize the worth OF their own
community. Mr.. Alexander's talk
was good and practical. and keenly
appreciated by his audience.
While here Mr.. Alexander was
the guest of Ralph R. Baker, a
lifelong friend their friendship
having been formed whe nthey lived
in Woodsfeld quarter of CEN
tury or more ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
MI Carmel w I'LL. MI. s.

The Mt. Carmel w. HI. M. S. will
meet with Leila Downing, Wednes-
day D. m. Feb. 2. Following is pro-
gram: Song; Scripture reading,
Genesis 22:1-19, Leila Downing;
prayer, Mary Miller; song; bus
mess; roll call, verse from book of
Genesis; readings, Vernie Law
renee and Inis Miller; recitation,
IRA Ray; song; Why go to church,
Leila Downing; topic for discussion,
City and rural problems; song;
closed with Lords prayer.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
With International News Service

Mr.. Raymond Finley of Malta re-
ceived a letter from James Conner,
jr., in which he states that he is
employed with the International
News Service, and is located in
New York City. This is the first
word Mr.. Finley has received from
him, for number of years. The
Conners at one time lived here in
the F. r. Porter house, Mr.. James
Conner, ST., being engaged in the
oil business. Mr.. Conner wrote Mr..
Finley that he planned to visit this
place before long.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Missionaries Leaving F1oochow

The Ohio State Journal of Jan.
rs, in giving dispatch from New
York relating to conditions in
China. said that families of Ameri-
can missionaries in Foochow, China,
were being withdrawn from the dan
ger zone and sent to places of safety,
according to announcement of the
Methodist Board o. Foreign Mis-
sions. In naming a number of per-
sons who had arrived at Manila
Jan. 21. mention was made of Miss
Edith McBee of GAINESVILLE. 1t was
also stated that Rev. and Mrs.
Frank T. Cartwright and family
had left Foochow, Jan. 81, for Ma
Mia.
Mrs. Cartwright was formerly
Miss Mary Morris of Kennebec hill,
McConnelSville.