davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Of money in the world. Comprising
more than 10000 specimens, and COW
ering a period Of 5000 years, these
treasures took Farren zerbe, an Eng
lish numismatist. 40 years to gather.
He has just sold them to an American
First in the collection is q clay due
bill used in Babylon 5000 years ago.
Then there are the first coins minted.
about 700 Be, and the first naner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

happen in q short space Of time. The
woman" shoppers try to run away, the
butcher is trampled. the customers try
to distract the animals attention with
baskets instead Of the great, red, silk
scarves usually used, the sausages be-
come tangled around necks and the bull
makes the butcher shop mass Of
tangled hams, sausageS and decorations.
Other settings designed for the bulls to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Business Before Hospital.

While directing switching in the rail-
way yards at Rouen, France, recently,
M. Demay, the assistant stationmaster
was run down by a locomotive and his
arm was badly crushed. Despite the
intense pain, Dsmay walked to his Of
fee, calmly telephoned his superior, and
handed over several pieces Of uncom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

money issued by the Chinese in AID
1900.
A curious contrast Is that between
a 31-pound copper slab. feet long
and / foot wide, once worth 8 dalers In
Sweden, and a South Indian gold coin
no larger than a pinhead and weighing
one grain. Biblical history is repre-
sented by specimens of the widows
mite" and the shekel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
pleted work, then proceeded to the hos
pital where his arm was amputated.

Trains are expected to be running be-
fore the end Of this year on parts OF
the new transpersiar railway which
have been constructed between the Per-
sian Gulf and Dizful and from the
Caspian Sea to Aliabad. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Money in Many Shapes.

Licorice-soaked tobacco, condensed
milk, grass mats and salt are among
the curious types of the worlds me
diums Of exchange which are included
In one Of the most famous collections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

muss up are q country party, picnic and
street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
This FREE Booklet

it is believed. if read carefully
and thoughtfully. will convince
even the very skeptical that no
man, woman or child can enjoy
perfect health unless the diges-
tive tract and blood stream are
kept pure and normally active.
It also illustrates and tells all
about the J. B. L. Cascade for
self administration of scientific
Internal Baths--which thoroughly
f1ushes the S to s foot colon and
keeps it pure and healthy.
For s. years this famous house
hold necessity has been serving
hundreds of thousands with phe-
nomenal good results.
Go to your druggist today
when downtown. and obtain your
Free copy. If the supply at your
druggists has been exhausted.
you can always find copies at
Any of the Whelan Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
"Why We Should
Battle Internally"

is a scientific treatise on the
digestive tract, especially the colon
or large intestine. Experiences
and opinions of internationally
famous physicians, in the treat
ment of intestinal ailments are
given in plain simple language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Famous Health
Booklet Now FREE
AT Your Druggist

N Few books have had such
u wide distribution as the book
let, "Why We Should Battle In
ternalIy," which you may now Sc
cure, free OF charge or obligation,
at your druggist.
This booklet has shown over
100000 men and women how to
overcome headaches, fatigue. poor
appetite, restless sleep, ineffi-
cheney and other symptoms of
rundown condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
* zl&}InnoCen q: {, he
tEHTGGTT1H8HN11 @n2ogY @ MRuthD eUM 0rUVse
NASGM6M AUTHOR OF RICH GRL-POOR GIRL ETC.
O1UVse
AUTHOR OF ERICH GIRL POOR GIRL ETC.

that he held the whip hand over her
to let her have the reinS and pull
and champ at the bit.
THERE was always his ace card
Il to be played. She had nothing
in her hand to play against it. He
was absolutely Safe-as safe as
such a game as his could be, he
amended. Damn it, why hadn't he
been able to discove>the wner of
that second locket?
AS his mind swept back over the
night he had picked it up in the
hall at Bramblewood he remem-
bered that no present had ap-
peared to have lost anything.
And he hadn't dared ask about
it. Even a few tentative questions
put to Helen had elected no knowl-
edge of the locket, or Of any loss
among her guests.
Brent had found himself up
against a blank wall in regard to
his discovery. His inability to place
the ownership was the n genuine
worry he had in the matter of &C
curing the Cunningham fortune.
Carmel was a nuisance. He knew
he should probably always have to
keep her at a distance with the
payment of a reasonable amount of
blackmail, but she did not trouble
him greatly. Eva he dismissed with
a Shrug.
Helen was gathering her fur
about her neck preparatory to leav-
ing the table. Brent saw that she
meant to end their luncheon
abruptly
He stood up and assisted her by
drawing back her chair when she
rose. His manner was perfect.
ALLOW me to pay the check and go
with you" he said pleasantly.
Helen realized that her attitude
was childish. Brent had always
told her that superior persons did
not follow impulSes-though he fol-
lowed many of them himself. But
Helen did not know it.
Remembering what he had said
she decided to be. more worldly.
Very well," she said quietly. The
drive to the station would give her
an opportunity to impress upon
him fully and finally that she was
serious, she reflected.
And she wanted to leave him
with no doubt in his mind that
everything was at an end between
them.
Presently they we're making q
tortuous way through a traffic jarl
Helen seized the moment to turN
to Brent and tell him that, as they
could not avoid seeing each other
on matters connected with the
Cunningham estate, he must un-
derStand that she was going to
marry Bob Ennis.
Are your" he said lazily, almost
disinterestedly. Then he laughed
"Soon?"
Helen blushed furiouSly. She felt
as though Brent knew that she had
quarreled with Bob.
Because, before you marry him"
Brent went on, II have something
to say to you that may cause wa
to change your mind"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
CHAPTER XXI

.TTELEN stared at Brent like a
I1helpless creature caught in a
net. Her face drained white while
he held her gaze with his own.
seeming to force his will upon her.
Then something very strange hap
pened to her. A warm flood purely
mental. but with actual physical
sensation. rushed TO her heart, and
filled it with courage.
She thought of Bob-of his kisses
of the blissful Joy of lying in his
armsA Of the divinely happy knowl-
edge he would shelter her, love her,
protect her always.
Brent's face became satanic.
Helen shuddered with a slight ire
NOR. Had she " really thought
him attractive?
Suddenly she hated him. What
had he done? He had let a young
girl remain madly infatuated with
him when with a word he could
have ended it Why? Because he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
CHAPTER XXI Continued

OUT OITP WAY

CHAPTER XXI CConClnueo)
You have loved me. I do not be-
iieve that you have changed. If you
had you would have wanted to
break our engagement regardless of
the loyalty you feel for me-"
Then you don't really believe
that l am capable of true loyalty?"
Helen broke in
MY dear, 1 think true love would
have settled the matter for you
without coming to me-" Brent an
Swered promptly.
1TELEN sat back in her chair,
II feeling most unhappily dis
turbed. Brent's words were so
much in accord with what Bob had
said. Was she indeed then not
really in love? A thought of last
nights sleepless. pain-flled hours
brought q twisted smile to the cor
ner of her lips.
You wouldn't have waited until
you had what probably would pro-
woke you into quarreling with me
under any circumstances" Brent
was going on in his smooth fashion
you'd have come to me and said
It was all off"
I'm not Jealous" Helen an
swered Scornfully.
Brent smiled. "Of course you are
my dear" he told her. "All wOm-
en- are. And yours is the unreaSon-
ing jealousy of the clustered maid.
You haven't any rivals in my affec-
tons, but if you had you wouldn't
know how to handle them.
You'd try elimination, forget
ting that there are corners in life
around which jealous eyes may not
peer, but which offer a convenient
escape for one who wishes to be
unobserved for a period of time"
Helen felt that he IA laughing
at her. Il don't care to hear any
more about your ideas of a mans
rights" she said frigidly. I'm more
modern than you are, I think.
Certainly there is nothing now
in the claim to the kind Of freedom
YOU seem to require. It's far more
up-to-date to believe in living more
more decently." she finished
defiantly.
Brent permitted a mock sigh to
escape his lips. Il can reform" he
said lugubriously.
Suddenly Helen's manner changed.
''Please take me seriously, Leonard"
she besought him. I could never
forget what I saw today even If 1
loved YOU. We haven't the same
viewpoint in the matter at all.
Perhaps I am old-fashioned. or
maybe I'm Just more advanced than
you are, but whatever 1t IS I'm not
tolerant of looSeneSS."
For a few seconds when she fin
ished speaking Brent held his
tongue and his temper; then both
broke out.
Don't be a little fool" he said
sharply. "A mans a man, Helen
Helen drew herself up and gave
him a hard. straight glance. You
are the fool" she said quietly.
Brent shrugged. BE that as ii
NAV" he replied. Il intend to have
YOU. You owe me a debt that you
can not repay in any other way,
I've given the best years Of my
life to you. Helen.
Il might have married, but
wanted to be free to live for you
TO travel with you and to give you q
home. Most women would resented
YOU. I knew that and the knowl-
edge made me avoid such entangle-
ments. You are too loyal to let mt
down now. I'm banking on that
and I don't believe ! am a fool"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

The maddened horde within the cafe now
rushed out in pursuit of their quarry. The
dancing girls had fed. shrieking. In the dim
light Tarzan seized a sword from a fallen Arab.
Now he stood. waiting for the mob coming in
search of them. Suddenly he felt a light hand
touch his shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
PAGE IL
BY Ahern
BY Blossel
BY Taylor

soon they viii search here" she said.
Hurry! You can drop from the window of my .
room to the street below" But even as she
spoke a sudden cry told them they we're dis
covered. The crowd rushed for the stairs and
with a yell the foremost assailant bounded up
yard. I'VE are lost now" the girl said, simply.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
kIi39& &IllulEiH
G3s5:23|!|!!s|51

spent Saturday night and Sunday al
their farm here.
| Miss Waunita Williams of Colunl-
bus spent a short while at the home
of her parents here. Sunday.
Mrs. Golda Van Fossen and
daughters Helen and Jane Ann Were
visitors over the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hooper and sons
at GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Chas. Johnson of GAINESVILLE
was a Sunday night and Monday
visitor of Mrs. Belle Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Penrose, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Pickering and son
Bobby joined a party of young peo-
pie from Bartlett, Sunday. and en-
joyed a picnic at the Marietta fair
grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haskins ana
daughter were over the week end
visitors of her parents at Gallipolfs.
The Clifford reunion was held at
Embree park, Sunday.
Albert Abel and family moved
from the Kate White property to
the D. NJ. Abel property on the cor
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham
moved into the White property.
Penn Township school News
Contributed By SchooD
A record of fair pIacines received
by the high school boys and girls is
as follows:
Lawrence Best sheep placed. one
first, 2 second, thirds. fourth
and l fifth. Conrad Pierpoint
Chesterhill fair, sheep-3 first. 2
seconds, 2 thirds. State fair. sheen.
| first second-sixth in wool iudg-
ing. Morgan county fair, first. 2
seconds, / third, | fourth. / fifth
and group "B'' in vocational agri.
class. Frank Williams, group "R"
on sheep and group &C" on poultry,
in vocational agriculture class. Dean
Dougan, sheep. State fair, 2 fifths.
Morgan county, / fourth. 2 fifths.
Albert Newsome, sheep Group "B'
IN vocational agri class. Dale New
some, sheep. Group "B" in voca-
tional agri. class Dean Benjamin.
sheep. Chesterhill fair. thirds .
fifths State fair. first. | fifth. 4th
wool judging. Morgan county fair,
Group A in vocational agri class.
2 first, l second. l seventh Dalton
Dougan, Chesterhill fair. Poultry.
firsts, 5 seconds; sheep. / first. .
seconds. State fair, poultry, l sew
enth. Sheep. 2 fourths. Morgan
county, 5 firsts, s seconds in pouI-
try. Sheep, l first. seconds. |
third Potatoes, / first. Group p :"
sheep, vocational asri class. Ralph
Wagner, state fair. poultry. 1et,
vocational agri class: End. club
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

rubbish, grading the ground, drain
ing the basement, rebuilding the
chimney, and other needed repairs
Harold Grove, with number OF
friends from Cumberland, has been
camped on the Emmett DUvall farm
the past week, and enjoyed fishing
and hunting
w. o. Barnes has purchased a
fine polled Hereford bull from j. v.
Rutledge, of near McKendree.
VIM. Hooper and wife and her
mother, Mrs. Emmett Duva1l, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Chambers, of Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N Wicker
sham, of Reinersville.
We are informed that the Molly
neux clover huller will be ih this
section soon. There is large
amount to be hulled here
AS yet no killing frost has ap-
peared here. Considerable corn is
too green to cut, and if the frost
holds off for another two weeks,
most of the corn will be in shock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
REINERS RSuILIE

Billy Sealock has contracted to do
farm work for Mr. Mason of Nor
wich. He will move his family
within a few days. 10 the Mason
farm, which is a short distance ont
of Norwich.
The Free Methodist meetings
which are being conducted at Reho-
beth church, still continue. It is
expected that they will run several
nights yet.
Rev Brown, president Of the Ohio
conference, will preach in the NJ. p.
church here on Sunday evening. Oct.
s. All are cordially invited to at
tend
Quite a bit of the corn here is be-
ing cut this week. The recent frosts
were not heavy enough to do any
particular damage.
A family has moved into the
Frank Phillis property in west Rein
ersville The man of the house has
employment on the improvement of
state route No. IS.
Earl, the six months old son Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
organ County Thursday September

class. Potatoes, ninth. Chesterhill,
1st club Morgan county, class "A
club, poultry; class "B," vocational
agri. class. Jimmie Dougan. state
fair, third in club class. Chesterhill
fair, poultry, first, 3 seconds, 3
thirds. CO. group in club class.
Morgan county fair, poultry, 4 firsts,
5 seconds. and "A" group in club
class. Dorothy Geddes, second in
English manuscript, Morgan county
"B'' group clothing club. Morgan
county fair, best physics note book;
best product map of United States.
Mary Geddes, Chesterhill fair, ''B'
group clothing club; 2nd on best
piece of manual training. Louise
Pollock, Morgan county fair, second
biology note book; second general
science note book. Irene Bingham,
Morgan county fair, first in biology
note book. Gerald Anderson. Nor
gan county fair, best history note
book Freda Anderson, Morgan
county fair, best product map of
U. s. Pansy Earles and Bessy Walk
er, Morgan county fair, End best
product map of United States. Mil
dred Heskett, Morgan county fair,
1st general science note book.
Penn township high school at
Morgan county fair: 1st, best gener-
al science display; 2nd. home eco
nomics display; 2nd, manual train
ing display; 1st and 2nd. angel food
cake; 1st and End. layer cake; End,
2 crust pie; 2nd. l crust pie; 1st,
jelly exhibit. 1st on best high school
exhibit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
KNOXVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney OF
Cleveland were the over Sunday
guests of her father, John ]. Boz
man, of Meigs creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stegner and
family of GAINESVILLE, visited over
Sunday with his father, l.. Stegner
and family, and her brother, How
ard Lindimore, of this place.
Hon. K. c. Ray, superintendent of
Coolville schools, and sister Mil
dred, teacher in the Sarahsville
schools, and Mr.. and Mrs. |. r.
Barnes and family were Sunday Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Ray
of Bristol
Mrs. G. Fl. Aler, after a week s
visit with her mother, Mrs. R. w.
Barnes of Millgrove, left Monday
for her home at Pittsburgh.
Floyd Shriver recently had con-
siderable work done on the school
grounds here-cleaning off all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
PENNSVILLE

Mrs. Dell Williams entertained
with supper Friday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Click, Grant
Coulson, Mary Eva and Faye Will
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Dougan, Miss
Mary Buryl and Donald Dougan mo-
tored to PEBBLES, o., Sunday, and
visited with the formers daughter
Mrs. Mildred Syphers and husband,
Saturday and Sunday, returning
home by the way of Columbus and
Mt. Vernon. They stopped at Mt.
Vernon Sunday evening and visited
until Monday evening with their
daughter Mrs. Myla Van Fossen and
family.
Robert and Russell Williams
spent little while Sunday with
their grandmother Dell Williams,
before going to Athens Monday to
enter Ohio University
Mr.. and Mrs. Leisure Swab and
son Billy of Spurrier Ridge were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George kennard and Mrs. Eva Rob
erts.
son Cecil De We're of Bailey ridge,
NlSlJeu MOHuds Will HIS SISTER MIS-
Grant Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. De Weese and
their daughter and her husband OF
Lower Salem, were Sunday visitors
of his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd De Weese.
A social meeting of the brothers
of the l. o. o. F. lodge of this dis
trict was held in their hall here
Monday evening. The Grand Mas
ter Fitzpatrick, of Belmont, gave
splendid talk to about It's brothers.
Other numbers on the program were
music, readings, and c. p. Justice,
after which a fine lunch was served.
Clifford Mercer of Crooksville
spent a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mercer, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Dougan and
Raymond Dougan of Columbus were
here Wednesday of last week, on
business.
Mrs. AIDA Harper and daughter
Mrs. Grace Watson of Columbus,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
CHANGEABLE WEATHER
STARTS BRONCHIAL
EnTTGHC

Sensitive throats, easily irritated
by the cool changeable weather of
early fall, find quick and comfort
ing relief from distressing nervous
hacking and worrisome bronchial
coughs in reliable Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t leaves a pleasant
ly soothing coating on the irritated
surfaces, dislodges tickling mucus,
stops the wearing cough Effective
alike for children and grown per-
sons, dependable for Group (spas-
modic). No opiates, not constipat-
ing, mildly laxative Accept no sub
stitute.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
SPURRIER RIDGE

Mrs. Eliza Moody and son Dean,
Mrs. Brant Shook and Lizzie Adrian
were in McConnelsville, Wednesday,
Foot Injured
Walter Shook had his foot badly
injured by heavy iron bar falling
across it, crushing his big toe, when
he was helping on the drilling ma
chine, east of Chesterhill.
Kenneth Starling's of the Big
Woods vicinity, spent Sunday with
Harrison Woolman'
Bernice Adrian spent Sunday af-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

ternoon with Lizzie Adrian.
Charley woodward and wife were
Sunday dinner guests of Charles
Hopkins.
Harley Coulson and wife and
Dennis HaIloweIl's brought their
dinners, and visited with Mrs. Alice
Hallowell, Sunday.
Chester Parsons and family and
J. H. Adrian's spent Sunday after
noon with Clyde Spurrier's.
Earl Wood has commenced his
second year at the Ohio University.
Strike Big Gasser
Well No. four, drilled in on the
Clyde Spurrier farm, is the best
well ever drilled in this vicinity. II
is reported that it makes one-half
million Gu. TT.
Isaac Shocks spent Sunday with
Don Adrian's, of Joy.
Charles Rookie and wife have
gone to housekeeping in ChillicOthe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Coral Hutchins, who
has been critically i'll with bowel
trouble, is reported to be slightly
improved.
j. Roger Hill leaves this Tuesday
for Columbus, where he will entef
Ohio State University. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hill who have spent several
days at their home here, returned to
Columbus at the same time.
Mrs. Dewey Parks has been quite
sick for several days past
Mrs. Delpha Wiley Pickenpaugh
of Missouri, has been visiting friends
around Sharon and Olive Green for
several days. She was a caller in
Reinersville Tuesday.
The gravel surfacing has been
placed on state route 76 from near
the Muskingum river to Hackney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
SAT IN A DRAFT-THEN
SUFEEREDt

It's never safe to sit where a
draft of air strikes the kidneys.
Painful congestion, severe back
ache, and disturbed urinal flow
are usual results. Impossible to
sleep, and my back ached SO /
could neither sit nor lie down in
comfort. Foley Pills, diuretic, clear
ed away the pain and stiffness, and /
am no longer troubled with night
calls, and sleep soundly," so says D.
McMillen, Hudson, N. Y. Men and
women everywhere use and recon-
mend them.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

The Morgan County Democrat and
The Poultry Tribune, both one
year, $1.75. The Democrat one
year and Poultry Tribune two years,
for So. Democrat and Pathfinder
one year, $1.85. tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

AUTO INSURANCE
More Insurance Less Cost
A select risk policy, for
town and village and farm
risks.
A. q. MASTERSON
Phone 107 Black Malta, Ohio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15

Secretary Wilbur has sounded a
new note for dealings of the Depart
ment of the Interior with Indians
under it's care. Let's give the In
dians job, he says. For seventy
years we have been trying to make a
farmer of him and have failed.
Let's educate him now for the work
to which he is naturally adapted and
which he likes. Let him work at
wages for someone else for a while.
In line with this Mr.. Wilbur states
that one of the first things he will do
is to organize agencies to get Jobs
for the red men away from their
own reservations. Also he intends
to do away with the practice of send
ing Indian boys and girls away from
their homes to Indian boarding
schools. In preference they are to
be advised to send their children to
nearby public schools along with
other children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers, of Cecil county, have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county. letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
ELI T. REYNOLDS
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned To
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, duly authenticated,
on or before April IL, 1880
they may otherwise by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All indebted u said estate
are requested to maze immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under our hand and seal
this 9th day of October, 1929.
RALPH E. REYNOLDS, and
The Elkton Banking 6 Trust Co.,
Administrators of Eli T. Reynolds.
deceased.