davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
aged WOMEN sole
HEIRS TO FORTUNE
Electricity, Telephone, Phono-
graph, Radio Barred From
Multi.MilIionaire Home

New York, Feb. 20.-(R)-Two aged
women, last of the Wendels, are sole
heirs to the vast fortune in New
York real estate amassed by their
family.
They are Miss Ella B. Wendell, rs
years old. and Mrs. Rebecca A. d.
Wendell Swope. IS years old The
fortune. estimated from $5O.OOO.OOO
to $1O0OOO.O 900 passed to them on the
death of their sister. Georgiapa G. B.
Wendell.
Miss Ella Wendell occupies the old
family mansion at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-ninth street, the late John G..
Wendell. who with his six sisters in
herited the property from his father.
refused 100000 for the site. say
Ing hts dog needed the yard to play
in.
Mrs. Swope was the only one of the
sisters ever to have attended the
theatre or opera so far as known.
In the Fifth avenue mansion there
is no electricity. telephone. phono-
graph or radio, the newspapers have
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
63-Year-Old River
Worker Breaks Leg

Having broken both bones in his
right leg III piledriver accident at
Deapolis Feb. IL. Olaf Carlson, 63,
LaRoche. S. d.. IS in a local hospital
making slow progress to recovery.
Carlson is the first man to be in
ju-cd while working OH the. Missouri
river in this vicinity since a man fell
t tho ice during the construction of
the Memorial bridge here.
He was employed by the United
States government with q revetting
crew at Deapolis, on the Missouri
river north of Bismarck. While work.
ing on a piledriver in the construc-
ton of dykes Carlson's leg was c-uC't
and injured in the machinery.
The injured man will have a long
rest in the hospital, because bones l.,
man his age heal slowly, physicians
say. Though his injuries might affect
other parts Of his body. he is now well
on the way to recovery. they say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
NUESSLE ELECTED
HEAD0F BOY scout
AREA council HERE
Meeting Of Mi:=c:ri Valley Body
Also Adopts Constitution
and Bylaws

Judge w. L. Nuessle. associate jus.
tice Of the state supreme court. was
unanimously elected president Of the
Missouri Valley Area council. Boy
Scouts Of America. at q meeting OF
the newly organized council. held
Tuesday night at the Association OF
Commerce rooms at Bismarck.
H. K. Jensen. county superin-
tendent Of Morton county schools. was
elected first vice president Father
John A. H. Stag was unanimously
chosen second vice president. and DR..
r. E. Percy Of Mandan thir! vice
president.
George F. Bird Of the Oscar H. Will
company was elected treasurer r. d.
HoskinS Of Hoskins-M Meyer. Bismarck.
was chosen delegate to the national
council.
The area council now consists Of
representatives Of the district councils
OF Bismarck and Mandan. with rep
rcsentation based upon the number Of
troops In each city. The present men,
bership consists Of H. K. Jensen. A.
r. Weinhandl. DR.. r. E. Percy, F. p
Homan. and DR.. b. D. Rowley, of
Mandan: w. L. Nuessle, Father J.
A. H. Stag. H. o. Saxvik, George r.
Bird. o. w. Kolberg. the Rev. w. E.,
Water. William Schwartz. E. G. Fritz,
Frank H. Brown. J. p Wagner, J. E.
ONeil. E. F. Trepp. r. E. McCurdy.
Bob Simpson, r. D. Hoskins, J. N.
Roherty. E. B. Klein. DR.. c. E. Stack
house. H. J. Taylor, DR.. w. e. Cole,
and Judge A. M. Christianson.
The area council constitution and
bylaws were read and adopted The
for the renewal of charter
was also read and adopted. The scout
executive gave very brief summary
Of the work of the area council and
the district council as 1t is applied in
the territory, under the councils juris-
diction.
The Missouri valley council has
under its jurisdiction 20 counties:
Mclean, Mercer. Oliver.
Dunn. Golden Valley. Billings. Stark.
Slope, Hettinger. Bowman, Adams.
Morton, Grant. Sioux. Emmons. Nc
I.-tosh. Logan. Burleigh, and Kinder.
The territory east Of the .Iissouri
river is known as district No. l. or the
Bismarck district The territory
west Of the river Is known as district
No. 2, or the Mandan district.
There are at present 40 troops in
the Missouri valley council. Mandan
has two troops and Bismarck ten.
Other troops are situated at Ashley.
Beach, Belfield, Bowman, Buffalo
Springs, Darlington (two). Dickinson
(two), Garrison, Glen Ullin, Hazelton,
Harvey, Menoken, McClusky, Nc
Henry, Mott, New England. Reeder,
Scranton. Sykeston. Wilton,
Wing, Zap, Butte, Killdeer.
and Kintyre. There are total Of 728
scouts. OF this number sos are ten
173 s-e second class, and 50
are first class.
Plans are being made for the devel-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
KELLOGG SUGGESTS
EXCHANGED VIEWS
ON COURT MATTERS
Says Proposed Protocol Adopt
ed IN 1926 Does Not Give
u. S. Protection

Washington. Feb. 20.--tR,-A ~.r-
gestion has been made by Secretary
Kellogg to the world court nations
that an informal exchange Of views
bc..~ccn themselves might lead to an
agreement upon some provision which,
in UNDERSTANDABLE form would pro-
tect the rights and interests of the
United States as an adhcrent to the
court statute.
In an identical note delivered yes
terday to the representatives of the
world court nations Mr.. Kellogg said
the proposed protocol regarding ad-
herence of the United States. adopted
by these nations in 1926. would not
furnish adequate protection Of the
rights and interests Of this country
There seemed to be little difference
regarding the substance of these
rights and interests, he said
The protocol gave court members
the right to withdraw their approval
at some future time of the fifth res
crvation made by the United States
for this country'S adherence to the
court. The fifth reservation prevents
the court from accepting requests for
advisory opinions on disputes in
which the United States has or
claims an interest
Twcnty-four governments belong
IL to the world court accepted this
protocol. but the United States baked
at the stipulation which gave court
members the right to withdraw ap-
proval of the reservation.
Secretary Kellogg in identic notes
delivered to Washington diplomatic
Of the nations con-
cerned said: The government of the
United States feels such an exchange
of informal views as is contemplated
by the "a governments should, as
herein suggested. lead to agreement
upon some provision which In u:lob-
jectionable form would protect the
rights and interests of the United
States as All adherent to the court
statute. and this expectation is
strongly supported by the fact that
there seems to be little difference re-
garding the substance Of these rights
and interests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
MUCH DURUM SEED
WHEATDEFECT!VE
500 Line ADVISES
Tests in Railroad Laboratories
Show Poor termination;
Surveying North Tier

+. F. Johnson. general agricultural
agent of the 500 Line, today issued
warning to North Dakota durum
wheat growers in northern COUNT IS
that many lots of seed wheat grows
very poorly. Acting promptly on ru-
mors that many lots Of seed wheat
showed poor termination, the 500 ag-
ricultural department, cooperating
with local elevator managers through
out the northern part of North Da-
kota. mas been quietly collecting rep
resentativc samples Of durlm seed
wheat from scattered points along the
500 Line in Ward. Burke, Renvii;e,
Eottineau. Rolette. Benson. Rau.Sey,
Towner and Cavalier counties. Tests
OF these samples indicate that pos
sibly SO per cent of the drum seed
wheat will G DIV too poorly to be used
for seed. At orc point in Ward
county II samples were collected and
only one showed termination of IS
per cent or better. Several samples in
this lot showed over 60 ker1e'S out OF
100 to be dead.
Wide Survey Being Made
a thorough survey OF most of the
500 Line territory in North Dakota
and parts of Minnesota is now well
under way. Local 500 agents and ele-
vator managers arc cooperating in
collecting representative samples. The
500 agricultural department. aidel by
the line elevator companies. l.; testing
these samples to 6-termine the actual
situation at all points. This survey is
for a double purpose:
first. to determine the general seed
condition at east point, and second, to
locate those lots of seed wheat which
grow well enough to be considered for
use as seed. Mr.. Johnson, in discuss
ing the situation. said:
Il think it is possible in virtually
all communities to find enough lots
Of good seed to replace those of poor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

gcrmina on. We have asked all clc-
vator men to cooperate with lis and
help locate lots Ct seed wheat that
can be shipped to points at which,
we do not locate enough Seed
Test-Don't Guess
The slogan "Test-dor.'t guess" has
been adopted for the campaign. Any
farmer Cal, easily try IT his own
seed to see II It will grow. Many fac
tors may cause poor termination of
seed wheat. Early frost before wheat
Is mature is one OF the most common
and also the most serious, as the cx-
tent OF the dcmage is frequent not
evident to the average eye. Some dis
eases like r0ot-rot or pink scab may
affect termination. Sprouting or
heating In the shock, or poor storage.
and especially heating in Storage when
threshed before dry enough, to keep.
all have effect on termination.
Hundreds Ct Samplcs Tested
Although ....c samples tested to date
have all been durum, the survey has
been extended to the territory grow
ing hard spring wheats Hundreds Of
arc coming in to the Min
neapolis office Of the 500 agricultural
and as fast as they are
tested reports will be given to local
papers OH conditions in that COM
Wheat samples also can be sent to
X, state seed laboratory at Fargo
Tor testing. DR.. Bolley, state seed
advises that allsamples
will be carefully and accurately tested
IS fast as present facilities will per-
nit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
FIREMEN WILL MEET
HERE During JUNE
Date of State Convention Not
Set; Trustees Confer
in Bismarck

Trustees and officers Of the North
Dakota Firemen's association met
here. Tuesday evening and today and
arranged to hold the 1929 state con-
vention here in June. The definite
date has not been set so far.
Attending the meeting were John
T. Hong, president of the association,
Hillsboro. II. f. Champion, kenmare,
Dan White Bottineau. and Christ
Schlenk. Park River. trustees: H. L.
Reade. secretary, Bismarck; E. A.
Meade. secretary of the legislative
committee. and j. H. Kelly. commit
teeman. both of Grafton.
About 1000 members of the asso-
citation are expected to attend the
June convention here, Secretary
Readc said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Greek Living Cost Is
10000 Over 1914 Top

Athens (AP) When Greek
meets Greek talk turns on the high
cost Of living.
Statistics on the situation mere
~ aggravate the populace by an
nouncing that the cost of living for
1928 was a tenth of one per cent less
than for 1927. Prices generally are
20 times higher than before the
great war.
Your modern Greek must have
more than classic robe in his ward
robe, and suits of store clothes that
sold for $50 in 1914 now cost $4OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
'ROYARLANS STIRRED
!. BY 1871 LUNCHEONS
WITH ALL PRESENT
Record, However, Made III Mis-
sissippi; Letter Of Dr..
Quain's Voyage Road

Bismarck RotarianS were given q
thrill, today, when they were shown
copy of the West Point. Mississippi
Prairie Schooner. organ Of the club
there. bearing the proud boast OF l9l
consecutive meetings, all Of 100 per
cent attendance.
lizard enough for us to get one OF
100 per &c t." commented ]. G. Tay-
lor, club president.
Say" inquired another member III
light vein, do they have that club In
the penitentiary?"
The attendance Is a world record.
The Prairie Schooner was passed
around SO that each member could
see the statement III print. The rec
ord was regarded as almost too much
for which to take another persons
word.
The lunchco-, enjoyed two enter
tanning features. One was a letter
read by DR.. v. J. LaRose. It was
from DR.. E. r. QCain. telling OF the
family's voyage across the Atlantic
in the steamship Arabic, and 1t was
full Of well written narrative and de-
scription. with even a real Scotch
story. The other feature was the re-
view by George B r1son, Of Fargo. of
the old days of :. clodrama, a review
which he recently gave before another
luncheon club. In fact, he said 1t
was akin to Madame Modjeska's fare
we'll appearance. But the Rotarians
had not heard it before and they rose
very enthusiastically to the spirit of
it as the Fargo man spoke thrilling
excerpts from the texts of the old
Brooklyn bridge and railroad
track vjllianies of the SOS and
Dos and the midnight mail, the west
ern gold camps and the spurious heirs
to millions.
A letter from the district governor,
Dan Brownell, and talk by Dan
Boicc, relative to the Minot district
April 1916. told of the
presence of Paul Harris, founder of
Rotary, being assured at tho confer
cnce. Also Vivian Carter. editor and
manager of the Rotarian; J. B. Orr.
former chairman Of the extension
Roy Ronald. chairman of
vocational service: and Dan Brow
nell, the Tenth district governor.
A communication from the mayor
Of Minot assured the Rotarians they
would receive a great welcome there
and that they would be we'll enter
tanned.
Guests of the day included: Alfred
Steel, Jamestown: ]. q. Forbes, Wah-
peton; w: s. Whitman, Grand Forks;
Frank Ployhar, Valley City; M. j.
Englert, Valley City; Ed Brimm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Jardine Gas Tax Bill
Is Not Recommended

A tl1ree-cent gasoline tax with the
additional cent to go to the state
highway department will not be
recommended by the house state af-
fairs committee. It voted today for
indefinite postponement of the Jar
dine bill to make such disposition of
the 9dded tax.
Neither will increase in salaries FOR
county auditors, treasurers, steriffs
and superintendents OF schools be
recommended. The committee will
ask indefinite postponement of the
bill for such increase. A subcom-
1nittee consisting Of g. Vernon Free
lnsn, Grand Forks county: G. D.
DicketSon, Renyille county. and G. G.
Turner, stark county. was appointed
to redr9ft bill to increase salaries
Of county officers In counties with
population not exceeding 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
City-County Briefs

Il. M Stangler, Of the Security
Savings bank. Jamestown. is in Bis
marck on a business trip today.
The Sterling p. r. A. will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening.
February 81. at the Sterling school.
A program concentrating Founders
day will be given.
DR. Iva Merritt and Irene Donovan
OF the state health department, Bis
marck. are in Valley City this week
where they are conducting a free
clinic for all children up to seven
years OF age. The work includes be-
sides a thorough physical cxamina-
ton Of each child. a weighing and
measuring. and mothers are given in
struction in proper care to overcome
any defects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Child Badly Burned
as Gasoline Flames
at Home in Thinner

Burns received from a can OF flam-
ing gasoline seriously burned Robert,
, l-c-year son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Thinner. Tuesday.
The child is In q hospital here. where
It was said today that his condition
remains critical.
The burns arc around the arms
and body. Robert was brought to
Mandan on the South Branch train
and rushed to the hospital here. Sew
eral hours elapsed before he received
medical attention. Shock as we'll as
burns Is said to have been severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
FRENCHMAN PILOTS
PLANE into EGYPT

Cairo. Egypt. Feb. 3O-(F)-Joseph
Lebriz landed here at S.45 a. m, after
. flight Of nearly l,4OO miles from
Tunis.
He is en- route to French 1ndo-
China in his plane. the .Marseilles-
1ndo-C China and hopes to make the
trip in five days from Paris to Hanoi
paving the way for later establish
1nent> Of q commercial route.
Plotting the plane is Sergeant Ma
jor Antoine Pailard The two left
Tunis yesterday at 1890 a. M.
(Greenwich timeD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Lady Mary Heath Gets
First WOman's License

New York, Feb. 20.-F)-Lady
Mary Heath, the British flyer. who
intends to become an American citi-
zen, today received from the depart
mcnt Of commerce the first aviation
mechanics license ever issued to q
woman. She also got her transport
license.
Lady Heath announced that during
the spring she would make tests OF
all light planes manufactured In
America. She has tested similar
types in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Kilauea Active Again,
SpOuts Volcanic Fire

Hilo, Hawaii, Feb. 20-(FH Kilauea,
worlds largest active volcano, began
erupting early today. Fire broke out
at $50 q. m, two large fountains of
flame continuously east and west $50
to 300 feet high in the Halemaumau
pit, which is 800 feet across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

opmc.,t of Camp Chan Owapt ut
Wildwood lake. the council camp. A
campers saving club has been or
gained "a many scouts arc saving
their money carly, so that they will
t. sure TO be In camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

MASONS, ATTENTION
You are reminded that you
are expected to attend the
York Rite Festival, Mandan,
Thursday afternoon, 2:3O Man
dan time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which has stood the test Of sixty years
of approval. The air we breathe is
often full of germs, if your vitality is
low you are an easy mark for colds or
pneumonia.
One who has used the Discovery"
writes thus:
Minneapolis, MINI. II contracted a cold
and became broken-down in health when
was about middle age. ] was, in fact, suf-
But DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restored my health and strength. The other
medicines ! took did me no good. l cannot
covery.' am still taking II Of and on"
MS. c. G. Betcher, 5s2S-lsth Ave. S.
Fluid or tablets. All dealers.
Write DR.. Pierce's 1nvalids Hotel in Buff
falo, N. r., for free advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
FELT AND STRAW

Fancy lacy straws are used IN con-
junction with felt to make stunning
drcssy spring hats. A. green felt has
its brim Of lacy surburned straw and
a bowknot of the straw worked into
the hats crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

DO you want to trade in your
old stove? If SO, call our Of
flee. Montana Dakota Power
Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Man to work on dairy
farm. Must be good mixer. Phone
GILL. Ycgen Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

Fargo; Larry B. McLain, Jamestown;
Walter Bond, -Minot: J. g. Gould,
ROY Baird. George Benson, and o. q.
Viliwock, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

or grippe-pnt
} your system and
" ur blood in
order. Build up
your health will,
t hat splendid
herbal tonic. DR..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08
WHITE PIGEON

Mrs. G. b. NORM and son Kenyon
OF Malta spent some time with her
parents. MIR and Mrs John Drake,
recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Ham is better again,
after being much worse for the past
few day
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott and
children spent Sunday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Gus Abel ana far-
ily
& b HcInturf Is the owner Of q
new touring car
r. W JaHas purchased a new
truck, recently.
Mr.. and 1Irs. Howard HUmmel OF
Elliott. la, Mr.. and Mrs. B. y. Mar
SHAH Of Winter Haven Fla. John
Dougan OF Columbus, and G. b
Dougan and wife OF Penasyille, ate
siz O'Clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs
Everett Mclnturf, Wednesday, OF
last week
John Fouts is spending some
time in McConnelsville.
Leonard Niceswanger and Frank
McInturf Of Wheeling ". Va,
spent the week end with home folks
John Antle and family OF Colum-
bus, Charley McInturf, daughter,
son, and girl friend, OF Newark.
spent Sunday with r. s. McInturf
and family. The former staid for
longer visit.
Mrs Nina Roberts and daughter
Eloise of McConnelsyille, and Edith
Hclnturf Of Buck Run, spent Sundag
with Mr.. and Mrs G. B. McInturf
Jack James and family were din
uer guests OF Mr. and Mrs c. r.
james.
drs. Eta Herring Of Portersvilla
is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. w S. Ham Pearl New
som who has been at the Ham
nome for some time, has returned
home, and Mildred McInturf is TAX
ing her place.
Mrs Harold Harris is spending
some time with her parents, FRANK
Miller and wife, OF Westland
c. B.. L. A. and Everett McInturf,
and +. S. Strahl attended a sheep
meeting at Carpenter O., Tuesday,
Of last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08
ROOSTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie O'Neal have
named their new baby, Helen Lee.
G. B. Scott left Friday for RGedy,
w. Va, to visit his sister, Mrs. Lydia
Beach, who is reported seriously
ILL., Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Beach
and Benton Beach were also called
TO her bedside.
II. n. Gheen of Wheeling, w. Va,
returned home Saturday, after
spending a few days here. He was
accompanied home by his sister,
Mrs. Mabel Scott and sons Orlan
and Gerald, and Richard Gheen.
Mrs. Ellsworth Hilaman and chill
dren of Massillon, are visiting at j.
X. Kinsey's.
Miss Julia Kinney spent Tuesday
at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alma Kinney is visiting her
brother Roy Blackburn, of Colum-
bus.
Mrs. O, V. Hanlin spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sampson of Waterford.
DR.. and Mrs. M. W. Scheetz OF
Springfield, Mo, arrived Monday
evening for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs O. V. Hanlin and other rela-
tives in this state.
Miss Ruth Morris of Tabor ridge
spent the week end with Miss Nor
ma Scott
H. n Gheen of Wheeling, Miss
Mae Adrian of Stockport, o. V. Han
lin and family, Vern Scott and
family and Isaac Gheen attended
the picnic at Chesterhill fair
grounds, July 81.
Several from here attended the
Embree picnic at Pennsville, Thurs
day.
Miss Ethel Kinney is visiting her
brother Frank and family of Akron.
John Newton is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester New
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A. Carr spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Will
son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

many cases before the clock says it
is time to go to bed, their feelings
persuade them the clock is wrong
absolutely wrong.
There seems to be good crop OF
beans this year, in spite of his nlbs
the beetle.
The old house on the farm now
owned by John Anderson, formerly
the John McGregor and then the
Jas. Easlick, known as the Harrison
Warner house, has been torn down.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Warner wheeled a wheelbarrow to
Baltimore, when an old man. Mr..
Warner was a shoe maker by trade,
working in a room of the home.
We are getting along nicely with
our history. We found out things
about one church that the church
folks did not know. 1t looks now
as though the history will be pub
lished in book form. Some of our
friends who helped with their ad-
vertisements when we were adver.
tising man for McKendree circuit,
tell us they want space in the book.
We are running these ads in order
that we may make the price of the
book SO you may get copy for
each of your children. Then again
the more books we sell the cheaper
they will be per copy.
The new daughter born recently
TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper elsie
Mahon) has been named Merle
Maxine. Mrs. Nettie Chriss, grand
mother of the new daughter, who
has been caring for the mother anc
babe, returned home.
Donald and Carlton Martin visit
ed recently with their cousins Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Goulding Laurs
Cray of Wheeling. w. Va. They
went by bus in three and hal
hours, from the union station al
| Meigs, to Wheeling.
Gerald and Ethel Ashcraft o.
Newark We're guests of their sistet
Mrs. Cecil Mummey and husband
last week.
The Misses Gladys Brothers anJ
Ruth Roberts visited last weef
with the formers sister Mrs Zella
Lautzenheiser and family of NortI
Industry.
IN a letter to her cousin Mrs j