davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

EeEMap9 Sne VIII De u tMS AIM-
letic type, perhaps honls eirl.
perhaps school girl. Or business
woman. One win not know until
the close Of the quest April Z. Out
Of the many nominations made 81
girls in the area served by The
zyashington Times i girl WIN be
picked.
She win sbs the representative 81
this region and win represent
washington IN the final judging in
New York aonA time in Nay.
Many Awards Await
Many awards are waiting for the
typical American girl Each rs.
sgiOnal winner WIN be taken to New
York. under the proper chaperOn.
.age. st the call Of smart set maya.
zine. There she WIN meet the
other 3inalists and win face the
national Judges. IN the event that
she i triumphant. the; girl win rs.
ceive an award OF $4,000, which
has been placed IN q New. York
hank to await the winner In the
quest.
"A long tour through the charm.
ing European cities of London.
Paris and Berlin also win be given
The winner, She viii bs allowed Is
take the tour w1enevr It is con.
IvenieI1t to her and viii be allowed 10
chose 4 chaperone or scompanion to
accompany her on the tour.
style Center Of World
Paris, the style center 81 tie
world and the site e many world
historic events viii be one Of the
cities visited first. There she win
gaze along the many beautiful
Visfaa and parks within the citv.
In London she win tramp the
banks of the Thames, see the
historic grey house OF Parliament.
Rand visit the old coffee houses,
III Berlin she viii walk through
the Lust Garten, see the imnler,ee
statue of Frederick William III 81,
Its huge pedestal, browse through
the Ravene Museum and see the
FORMER royal palace. Perhaps she
win also 70 through the Zooloeieal
Gardens and the Aquarium.
In any event It VIII Be an epochal
trip and win give the lucky girl q
keen insight into tfe lives ma
habits of other peoples:
After today there win IS only
three more days to nonainate vOllr
candidate for the honor bf beinr ltlae
typical American girl. Perhaps the
giri Of your choosing viii IS the
one who viii triumph In both tie
local and national 3yidginKs. Thaf
viii remain To the judges. Ii any
event send I'M her name. n vgsI,
think ale nj typical DC all othar
girls and strikes the happy medium
between all types ii iis your d1ity
to nominate her and give her the
chance.
Locai Committee
The local judging committees wlll
select fhe winning eirl several aavn
after tOa cless cf the Guest IT,
ElTI 81 their choice WllI acf a -
EHashinston neple1enlRfipo n a.
nalIonlI 1uest
+Tnn lenalIlss larI Nh ral>el e.
.eeel 81 4 iee1nl - 1Ils en-.
IA NnI ~ t&H
wNSA4sss Na.A.NN.AM .a.A MAsu
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
GIVEN
We Plea IN
MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich., April 4stI. 8. ].
stirred 70 action ~ Wisconsinae
overwhelming vote to repeal its State
prohibition enforcement act, "a move.
ment was started III tho Michisan
Legislature Hers today to hays the
stats prohibition laws submitted to
Is referendum.
resolution was prepared for
presentation il, the Senate today BY
Senator Cass ]. Jankowaid OF De-
troit which would provids for 4 State
referendum on rotlibftiOIl 81 the
election III Novenibe 81 30.
Lieut.. Gov, Luren ID. Dickinson, d
lifelong prohibition advocate Is ex-
pected to refer the JankowsiSi resolu.
tion to the Senate prohibition COM
mittee, which u 100 per cent dry.
MIL AUKEE. WIS., April 1 h. I.ly.
81 with vets claininr d 2.to-I
victory IN Tuesdays Statewide reE.
erendura on repeal 0f the state
prohibition enforcement act and
lesaiization Of 2.75 per cent beer. In
terest today focused on the state
legislature at Madison.
AlthOUgh Ii returns are not vet COM
plete, due to crippled wire service
as . result of the Easter atorrt
enough ballots have been tabulakad
to indicate wei" majority Of aps
pr0xin1afely 10000
With slightly more than 900 Of
the States 2 75g precincts heard
from. the wets had II lead IN excess
or 10000 on the question Or repeal.
Senator Thomas n Duncan. Nil.
wankes Socialist. author ot the
resolution that made possible the
referendum. today gave the first
intimation Of recall action IN the
legislature.
e0ns upatate senator vcfed sgninnt
the ral141n1um resolution. aald
Duncan. and BIS district save a
mandate 81 alncu 4 IS I or ~
naaL E1r1sa ulEIul.ef sElaI1 - e..
r1Il1 ts1m rIIke1 ~ 4sEullI p1t
Glan ~ N& NH1 g. sS ..t "a
~a & M
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BOYS
TO ME-

An outdoor meet On the field
west of Chevy Chase Circle win be-
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock By the
Model Aircraft League. conducted
BY the Community Center depart
6naent.
I. Following the regular qualities.
ltion round FOR new members. there
win Be series Cf Anter-club con-
tests. Those clubs con testing include
the Chevy Chase Aero Club. il HI
william ana, IL. II. Crool advisers
the Capitol Model Aircraft Club
Paul e. Garbet and NJ alter Roth.
advisers. the Macf arlai1d Model
Building Club. p, 6. Barley
ana u. Ii Cp0nev, ADVISERS; the
chevy Chase Model Aircraft Club
j. HI Williams, adviser, and the.
Potomac Model Aircraft Club. 8
branch Of the Boys club. ]. Rob
erlson. adviser
Boiling Field vim Be the scene
Of the next league flight on April
1s, the boys being given q chance
of examining the various types of
larRa planes.
ms .Chery Chase Aero Club has
ennI|e1nta lfs UaFnezt rival. tA9
Nlatr sl1na Mo6a B1iiding club.
frr 5 aEteaal e1nleel - kllIL
at lks nrNaElanG Crmna4lly ca
N"M.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
REIlE CL LARFEs
ARM Relief
PROGRAM

The pathway to farm relief ia
the forthcoming session apparently
was cleared today following the
Testimony 0f Secretary of Agricul.
ttire Arthur mi. Hyde before both,
Senate and House Committees on
Agriculture.
Despite Hydess statement that he
spoke only for himself his views
were regarded By COMMITTEES meIn-
bers as acceptable TO President
Hoover. and were III general accord
With the proposals already made BY
heads Of leading cooperative farm
organizations
Senator KIcNary (Ez.l cf Oregon,
chairman Of the senate Agriculture
COMMITTEES declared the Hyde state.
inent was an Endorsement Of his
bill Represent Haugen lR.l
Of Iowa. denying reported inten.
ti0n % fight the Administr
asserted that there would be no diff
ficulty III writing bill on the gen.
eral plan suggested by Hyde.
Fee StiIl ProbIem
one obstacle only appeared to
check quick and harmonious dis
pOAAt Or IhG question OF IArm Re.
lief. Senate Democrats have served
notice of an intention TO revive the
equalization fee and some Of the
Senate progressives may seek to
put more teeth In the new bill.
The farm relief plan. as 1t will
he presented to Congress, however,
N expected TO provide:
Declaration Of policy that Con-
gress intends to place agriculture
on an equality with industry.
10 Save Markets
Setting up . Federal Farm Board
with vast powers and direction to
accomplish this equality
Creation 0f stahilixafipn corpora.
tioKs, financed from, $500 900 ,OO0
revolving fund. to buy and store
products so that they win not be.
dumped on the market ana 30 that
an even price level will be main.
tained under which the farmer can
prosper. Coop tives would own
the stabilization corpora tiOns.
4 Federal drive to organize farmers
comparatively.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Rules Guild uest|
Girl

4 This d . aeloctiso search. not
i mOtIaa picture. popnlaKity % beamty
contests n an h0ne.fs nlncare3
effort g fina the glrl vim bert FepEe.
nante the Typical AnneKleaa Girl The,
alless win end nc mlld hit Aprlg
s6n ~ mnti0mn1 00m1mttfe@A 09 tudgeAs
n appointed ~ emnRt Eae n1ngnrlnes
win make the final deel9l4n atld
award The 5000 prize q the naflDnaI
winner 81 q date eet by the Dubll1hee
oa ellAkt eet MagaElns. = New York.
q a lseal eonmittss oF Juigsas aD.
a pointed bS The lVashImgtgn Times
MIl6 10 h@ aMm0mmCed D00has Wsl @gAere
tll0 regional winner for the W@ahtmgs
ton mGtkNn01ltan area.
3 4 eaudidnfo Gann0t pfOp0oo her-5
8 SELF. She must be proposed by
some lmalSadual o. some club Or or
EAminafi0n. This proposal must ~
sent Is tlIs Quest kditer. Washinston
z Gneh eanaldats,s proposaI muse bs'
q aeconpanlei Nv her phOtegRnphs
hlOH FR plaaGnI akefch, flsting MSess
weight AelG nc. e9lOelng, education
and her soeials bualmeGa ard athletic
n NE sirl cIlosen as ths resi6nsl'
u x1inner VIII be naHnaoned % q
the Is etIlaE regi0naI Sinnera win be-
j HE nlnimum ags 20 sandidatss1
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
DIVORCE WON BY
N. PL LAII

PARIS. April "a. S. Philip III.
Plant. youthful Long Island null
tin llionaire ana the former Con.
stance Bennett. daughter cf the
actor. Richard Bennett. have been
granted d divorce by the feneh
court at Cannes Il was learned
last night.
Plant Is proceeding to the United
States. while his former wife ID
convaieEcing Ii hospital here
altar ia operation for appendicitis.
D I'LL III understood that the Long
Island millionaire allowed aIR
charming former wife substaIlA
tial cash settlement. 50 that she
may live comfortably.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
a.h.hsTU[)|Es
|GH
INES

With individuals continuing the
daily registration Of new members
ak The Warrington Times Leasue
hi the Downward Revision of
xes. additional strong organiza-
lions, both local and national are
coming forward n behalf Of the
movement for reduction Of Federal
tax On earned income. ~
Officials of the American Auto
mobile Association. with national
headquarters ii washington. which
also has an extensive membership
I anaong local automobile owners, are
nov considerins the matter. Il u
poasible that the full membership
will ~ given ari opportunity Ii the
near future 70 take action on the
tier.
Ernest N. Smith, general man.
ser of the association, Is out Of
town ST present, but his office as.
asstailtS are preparing data in con-
AAectiOIa with the campaign Of The
ashifi st0n Times and win be ready
s. submit them to him on his re.
kstrn within the next few days.
Standing Or special committees Sof
hair dozen other local organiza.
lions are busiIy engaged ii study
ing factors entering into tbs pro-
posed tax cut, with n view to re-
porting to their parent group at
subsequent meetings. In virtually
al instances, 1t Is predicted BY civic
leaders, the committee ,orts will
recommend approved of the proposal.
The movement for the downward
revision cf the tax schedules on
earned income u fast gaining ma.
onaI momentum, and II is believed
that when the regular session Of
] Congress convel1es lii December the
national sentiment will be 30 strong
that nneinbers of Congress win see
the wisdom Of differentia ting u the
tax schedules between earned and
lnearnedn income.
he Washingt il Times frequently
pFints copies { the petition asking
Congress for the change. and sigma.
tsirs al1ere - obligates the signer to
nothing except TO sur the pro-
k,onal for the cut. Signed copies of
tie pet. lion should be tsnt To The
.Iles office as soon as possible.
+
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
NRECKAGE
0F 0S PLANE

SAN FRANCISCO, April lT.N.s.l.
1he radio set found on MONTEREY
county beach with other wreckage
iron plane was not the one used
s. tie inflated Honolulu flight of
tie Dailas spirit the only ons Of
thres planesiost q the Dole contest
which carried radio equipment.
This was stated positively here
81 Major Livingston irving and Ed
die Bloin mechanic, Major Irving
ussd the same radio as was later
allsd on the Dallas spirit and
zion Installed Il on that plane. The
raaas spirit was never neen after
es|ng 70 the rescue Of missing Doie
rae, nisrs. tWo days aftsr ne start
of ~ conielt frem Oakland
hsi1s4ra fhaf fhe ureeAaE1
H rnft - = #aer r'In4 SO g.
hasa t.Gn tw #t "a ~4r4 A&n
@ f~~@ 4&#
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

District: Marjorie ater. head of
the Marjorie Wehster school of Ex-
preston ana Physical Education
and Felix Maho9ys head of the
National school Of Fine and Ap.
piled Arts.
Remember the quest closes 1T
midnight On sunday night.
Btrtha, Engage meats. Marriages;
Deaths ara In lGaNloEinn appear daily
On the last inside paJg q. 1ast two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Kills Self When Girl
Goes Riding th
His Rival

PoTTsvILLE. April Angered
because the sifl with whom he
wss keepin1 company went autO-
mobiIing with another friend.
Irwin Wool. - os fremont ended
his own lie with ! bullet.
His body was found In she'd
near the homs Of Ellis Ilnlp at
WiIliamstown.
Wool called Upon Sarah Kulp.i
and upon learning she had gone
for an auto ride with some one
else, flew into 4 rage. When she
arrived home hs threatened her,
life.
An hour later Miss Kulp heard
q shot in the rear yard Of her
brothers home.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Thirteen Is No Jim
ID lis Iowa
Mayor

coRALvILLE. Iowa. April
u.N. 81. Thirteen Il no ink 70
Mayor Ed Koser.
After serving II terms. he has
just been returned u otsice.
again.
The largest vote ever cast At
an election here was chaIked up.
IA citizens turning out The
mayor polled 81 votes ID the sb
given his opponent Raysnoad
Bowers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
WTHTAAE HMUGHNFAM

WILLIAM L0UGHAEAN
THE LOVE of two youslss fUf
ths halne niIz S Believed by bellco
81 Wa9IInsteH. Pa g. te He.
G.1n1I1Is loF ths nlu1l1r uf Der.
u1 ". HeT, ~ 1II
zrNnIuI4n. s1eF7. p. = ~ ~
n"Fe a. ~U HN N1
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
HERR|GK RITES
RIVAL THOSE
lFmH
-By TsEpEIEIc q lBBOIT

.A ~ LII 8O1
1 PARIS. April i H.N.sl While
All Paris mournsd as though s. b.
loved son of france had passed. i .
double funeral service. rivalihg that
5of Marshal FOch last week. VAS
held hsrs to-day for lEyroh q. Her
rick. late American Ambass dor.
The first service was held af the
United states Embassy Then the
body was borne to the Anerican
Fro-C Cathearal where ths final cere.
monies took place The BODY was
then placed In & temporary vault
preparatory to sllipnlsnt to Bresf.
From Bfsst It viii be ArE1ed 10 the
United States spon the French
cruiser TourNillAs
Three eneal alzers paid tribute to the
memory o9 the diplomat Gen. John
y. PAFshins commander of the
American Expedi tionary Forces, IN
the great war. delivered i. suI0gy
lii bsaa6 or the United states.
Premier Poincare spoke for Francs.
and senior QuinoIies De Leon, Span
ish Alnbassador a.Yld dean of the
diplomatic corps. expressed the sor-
row of hf fellow envoys.
Flags Drape Coffin
The nag draped coffin was placed
IN the hearse before the ernk assy at
1910 O'Clock as IL French military
hand played the Star spangied Fam
ner. As the cortess proceeded to
the church the only sounds were
the tramp of feet and the roar Of
airpIans motors The people iinin
the streets. most Of whom wore lit.
the French and American flags.
stood silent II " s n:
Two ltarshals 81 France were In
the proee on arsllaI Petain and
Marshal Dranchet d zsperey.
Afarshal Joffre. the hero Of the
first battle Of the Marre. Mas III.
vited but owing to D crippled knee
was unable tO march His injury
prevented him from appearing iii
the procession at the funeral o.
Marshal Eoeh. Marshal Lyautey
also vas absent.
With 80 many distln s1lisl1ed Amer
leans ta lzire part. Y was tltting
circuYasta ance hat G. the funeral pro-
sCGES1D&1G Ht41NEAA a. ~ liz \ OA AN1OA 3 VI
syVashtns ton, the grea test of sAI1eri.
can patriots. on the 'wsly to the
cathedral
EplscOpal service Read
The coffin was followed into the
church by the bearer Of A1nbassa.
dor Herrick's LEGION cf honor decprar
Two eirantis french ana .Arneri.
can flags drAped the facade ot the
church. Inside there was q pro-
fusion Of emblenns ana flowers.
Mrs. Par1naIee Eerrick. dauNla.
ter.in.law Of the late envoy. saE at
the left oe the coffin, RepreSe exita-
tive Of Ahe E'Te1lcla cove faent were
behind her. Uniformed standard
bearers 0f the American Lexicon
were Ii the central aisle.
Tbe funeral services of the Epis.
copal faith was read. The cere.
monies began with the hymn Lead
kindly Light the rac 4i0taI and
Cncpinss funeral march.
I The church was crowded and
many 81 the Inourners who had
known and loved 1gr. Hsrriels "a
life sohhsd.
Root Attends
Ellhu Root. former American Sec
retarv pg state, who y in Europe
On Z special ullasiqn Scr ne wash
instq1 eofernnfnt' eealeng Win
Americas po1EItlo entity into TIE
Eos'6 Court. vr1 aEnorg the. tiss
Iin1uI a AI1e-.czez 111.11t
a sE 81 t.e.|- SRA q4r1rl
AH EI A4f.Aa 4Ef GAM a 41EEA
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Moot Attends

Ellhu hook, former American Sec
retarv &c state. who q tn Europe
on special mli2zson fcr the wash.
ineton government, eeaIIng WIN
Americas notElhlo entry into TIE
Tg1lf6 Court. v11 aacrE tha ti1s
I|n1u| q A.1s1.czNs present..
a <T - II11|I E|I,1. r4E1r1
iH ~ 1[f 4@t1 a l1HEA
@f ~ fH Ht4&~a
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
EAS TERN STAR no MEET

The Fioral circle n the Mary
WASHING ton Chapter NO. sS0, Order
or the Eastern Star, viii meet this
John j Waddell. Election of of
ficers win be held.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Loea 0onlnlttee

The local judging committees WIN
select the winning girl several davs
after tNa close of the Guest Ihr
Sri 81 their choice WIN act "a -
Nashinston fepfc1en1Rfipe n a.
l.n-l.------ 80
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
TYPICAL AMERICAN Girl TO Be
Representatives. THEM ALL

Although the types of American girls far apart
the poles the girl chosen the typical American girl will
contain the virtues character that incorporated ii
her sisters She will be the physical embodiment Of al the
good that there IS in present day young womanhood
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Twenty e Face Jones
Law irl Chicago Courts

CHICAGO, April 4 Ii N .Ss. wen.
five prohibition cases win be
presented to the April grand jury
here at which time the first Joneg
law indictments will she demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
SIDE SHOW T. PRESENTED GUESTS AT CEIDIRON Gil

York Evening World; John G. Stoll, the
Lexington Leader, Kentucky: James G.
Stone, vice chairman Federal Farm
Board; Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Nor
ristown, Pa: Alfred j. Stofen, Birming-
ham News; James A. Sullivan. Wash
ington, D. c.; Mark Sullivan, New York
Herald Tribune; Henry Suydar1. Brook
lyn Eagle; Louis Strauss, New York
City: Dan A. Sutherland, delegate
from Alaska; H. B. Swope, New York
City; E. o. Sykes, Federal Radio Com
mission.
C. C. league, Federal Farm Board;
Charles M. Thomas, Washington, d. c.;
Mark Thistlewaite, Fort Wayne jour
nal; Elmer Thomas, Senator from Okla
homa; Eugene E. Thompson, Washing
ton, D. c.; Merle Thorpe, the Ma
tion's Business; Elliott L. Thurston,
the New York World; John @. TilSon,
Representative from Connecticut; Theo-
dore Tiller, the Macon Telegraph;
Charles T. Tittmann. Washington, D.
c.; Carl Tucker, New York City; Joseph
P. Tumulty, Washington, D. c.; Charles
A. Tyler, Curtis Martin Newspapers, Inc.
Charles S. Underhill, Representative
from Massachusetts; Fred d. Under
wood, New York City; J. j. Underwood,
Seattle, Wash.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator from
Michigan; Earl Venable, executive sec
rotary of the Republican congressional
committee; Leroy T. Vernon, Chicago
Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

Frederic C. walcott. Senator from
Connecticut; Ernest G. Walker. Bangor
Commercial: j. Curtis Walker, Wash
ington, D. c.; James j. Walker, mayor
of New York City; Col. Richard Rush
Wallace, u. S. M. c.: Theodore c. Wal
len, the New York Herald-Tribune;
David I. Walsh, Senator from MaSsa-
chusetts; Bates Warren. washington,
D, c.; Everett c. watkins, the Indian
apolis Star; James E. watson, Senator
from Indiana: Henry L. West, WASH
inston Post: James L. West, the ASso-
ciated Press: Warren Wheaton, Phila
delphia Public Ledger; B. X. Wheeler,
Senator from Montana: George W.
White. president National Metropolitan
Bank, Washington. d. c.: DR.. Charles
Stanley White. Washington, D. c.;
Roger u. Whiteford, washington, d. C.;
Grafton S. Wilcox. New York Herald
Tribune; Frederic William Vile, Wash
ington, D. c.; Carl Williams, Federal
Farm Board; Ralph E. williams, vice
chairman, Republican national commit
tee; Walter Williams, president World
Press Conference; George II. Wilson.
washington, D. c.; Robert E. Wlsey,
Chicago, Ill; william r. Wood, Repre-
sentative from Indiana: DR.. Hubert
Work, Pueblo, Colo: James l.. Wright,
Buffalo Evening Post.
Henry Xander, Washington, D. G.
Adolph luxor, president Paramount
Famous Lasky Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
THE SONG OF FIREWATHA
(Recited at the Cridron Dinner Last Night

BY the shores Of oitche Ounce
Once there stood happy village
Filled with merrment and laughter,
Filled with songs so wild and hayward,
OF tribe of glee and glaoness.
For here dweit the Chief F1rewatha,
With With. his bride, the Laughing 41sh 1s. Water
In this land of Many Hah-H Hans
Legend still shall tell the story
OF the happy days that flowed by.
When the cup within the wgwam
Ever offered refreShment
UnmoleSted worked the natives,
From the corn they brewed potations,
rye they brewed libations,
Herbs like juniper they gathered
In this land of Many ah-Hahs.
But one evening came the West Wind
Blowing grimly from the praries,
From the vale of Palo Alto,
From the far-of Rocky Mountains.
This shall be model village,
Yea model for the nation,
Ye must drive out Chief Firewatha,
And his bride, the Laughing Water
From this land of Many-Hah-Hahs"
Then from out the land of Tall Corn
Came glowering chief named Brookhart
Shifted of corn and rye their fragrance,
Tattled of it to the four winds,
e Cha ge t the fbe Ghef Wses
Even had seduced the elders
Gathered in the lodge Of council
Said they forthwith must be banished
From this land of Many-Hah-Hahs.
So they banished Firewatha,
And his BRIDE the Laughing Water
while the elders, chiefs and warriors
Sobbed Farewell. o Frewatha."
And the glory of the sunset
And the purple mists of evening
Went away with Firewatha
To the Islands of the Blessed,
To the land of the Hereafter
From this land of Many -HahS.
Now it is a model village.
Silent is the voice of laughter,
Silent is the sound of singing,
While the prowlng Of the shoppers
Strs the ashes of dead lodge fires,
Waiting for a sniff gurgle
From within dark-curtained tepees
While the wampum goes for moonShine,
And the padlocks the wigwam
In this land of Many-Hah- Hahs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-22

park.
Mrs Alta Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Zumbro, Mrs. John Reed and
daughter Joyce and Miss Marian
Reed were dinner guests of Miss
Eva Zumbro and mother on Buck
eye ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Bowman spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Watson of Andover.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. McDermott
and family of Toledo, are visiting in
Stockport, and spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Strobe. Mr.. Nc
Dermott and children returned to
Stockport the same evening, Mrs.
McDermott remaining for longer
visit with her sister, Mrs. Strobe,
who is quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Starting
are staying with her father, G. E.
Fawcett, during the absence of Mrs.
Fawcett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Redman and
Mrs. Audrey Foster of Newark and
Miss Ruth Phipps of Columbus at
tended the homecoming at the
church, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Red
man took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Hoon.
Mr.. Doris King of Chicago came
for the homecoming, and he and
his wife are spending a few days
visiting old friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-22
ROOsTERVILLF

Mrs Ellsworth Hilaman and chill
dren of Canton returned home last
week, after several days VISIT Win
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Kinsey.
Mr. and Mrs. o. ". Hanlin and
chiIdren attended the tri-countv
convention, which was held at the
Chautauqua grounds at McConnels-
willie, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Gheen and
daughters Edith and Helen ano
Miss Neva Hamilton. of Elm Grove
w. Va. visited Saturday and sun
day with relatives here. Miss AudrS
Scott accompanied item home for
two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Beeman Kinney
made the week end excursion trll
to Detroit, Mich.
Misses Cora and Ethel Kinney re
turned home last week, after yist
with their brother Frank Kline!
and family of Akron.