davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
M. & M. NEWS
Contributed BY School)
Football Squad Entertained

Thursday evening Mr.. Cecil Kin
caid was host, at the City restau
rant, to the football squad of M. e
NJ, at delicious three course dim
ner. The guests were seated at a
long table, decorated with large red
an s." on the white cloth, thus car
rying out the school colors red and
white. Each guest was given a
miniature football bearing the score
of the NJ G. M. M.-Crooksville game,
in which we were victorious. After
the dinner, short talks were given
by the coach, Mr.. Marquis, Mr.. Carr,
Mr.. Kincaid, and several of the boys.
Mr.. Sheets was present to take
pictures of the guests, while they
were still seated at the table. The
evening broke up with cheers for
Mr.. Kincaid, and for Mr.. Jaynes,
who had charge Of the serving of
the dinner.
A selection played by the orches-
ira opened chapel, Wednesday. The
student body sang mt. Airy" Mrs.
Button announced the rules of two
contests which will take place very
soon. Rev. DIR. r. L. Campbell, Po-
land, O., gave a short address.
Frosh Chapel
Seven of our freshmen presented
us with a very delightful literary
program Friday morning. I'm
mediately after frosh chapel there
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
EAST WINDSOR

Bernard Hanson, wife and daugh-
ter Clara went Friday afternoon to
Shay ridge, Washington county, ard
visited until Saturday afternoon. 1t
is Mrs. Hanson's old home place.
VIM. Harvey and wife, Mrs Ethel
Sells and son Duane, Miss Laura
Scott and Annie Phillips spent Sun
day in Parkersburg, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Altman Mrs. Altman
was Genevieve Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eph Young and grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mummey and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mum.
mey spent Sunday in Athens Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Antill and daughter
Dortha spent Sunday afternoon and
Monday forenoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Antill. Mrs Annie Graham and
daughters Freda, Hazel and Eleanor
were visiting in Marietta, Saturday
Harold McFerren, wife and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stegner. VIM. Graham of New
port, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Graham. Phil
lip Patterson and son Denny are
spending few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Graham. Otis Hosom is
spending a few days visiting rela-
tives on Olivet ridge Lewis Han
son and family spent Sunday at Fif-
teen. Benjamin Sells, Ralph Sells.
Earl Phillips, Pete Brannon and AL
va Henery attended the ball game at
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24

the Christian church will be Friday
evening, this week, instead of next
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Temple
and daughter of GAINESVILLE were Sat
urday and Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Belle Bowman. Mrs. Rachel Hol-
comb had as her over Sunday Wis
itors, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn
of Mt. Gilead. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hollingsworth of Lima were over
the week end visitors of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Emmor Hollingsworth.
School Notes
Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Workman and
son Edgar were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. z. Penrose over the week
end. They attended the high school
play Saturday night.
Miss Woods public speaking class
in their play, Nothing But the
Truth" received many congratula-
tions Saturday night. They played
to a packed house. Miss Wood de-
serves special commentator for her
skill in developing the talent of the
players. Miss Dean, our new music
teacher, gave her services with the
music during the play.
The public speaking class will
start to work this week on their Sc
lections of the Prince of Peace dec
lamation contest.
The grade teachers of Marion.
Penn and Windsor townships, met
at the high school, Friday afternoon,
for conference with County Supt.
F. A. Davis.
Prof. McOrmiston of Ohio Uni
versity met with the grade teachers
Friday afternoon, to arrange for All
extension course this winter. Final
arrangements will be made Friday,
Oct. 25, at 7:3O D. m.
Clifford Dougan treated his flock
of 120 pullets with the iodine YER
micide treatment His pullets were
getting light in weight and were not
beginning to lay as they should at
six months of age, even though they
were getting all the good laying
mash and grain they wanted. One
rather weak cockerel that showed
all the symptoms of the others, was
given a post mortem examination.
Many tape worms and round worms
were found Mr. Dougan said that
lie WdS SdIlSllcu llldl IL was WOIIHo
that was causing his pullets to mott
and be light weight. 1t would be
we'll to watch the results on Mr..
Dougan's flock.
Athletics
p. III. S. vs. Stockport. The fourth
game Of the season with Stockport
was real thriller, resulting in
victory for Pennsville, with the
score 1911. The score was close
all through the game, and was tied
several times Best pitched good
game for p. H. S. Erwin and Bach
elor did the twirling for the visitors.
The Penn township farmers insti-
tute will be held at Pennsville aud
itorium Nov. 81. Don't forget
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
REINERSUILIE

Mrs. Emma Bell and Mrs. Nora
Fowler left Tuesday to attend the
annual meeting Of the Grand Chap
ter Eastern Star, which meets this
year in Columbus. They represent
the lodge at Reinersville. Ellison
Gouldsberry and son of Michigan,
were visitors last week at the Frank
Sealock home. Mrs. Sarah Brown
has purchased the James Caldwell.
property in Olive Green. She re-
turned a few day ago from a visit
in Cleveland and Massillon. Mrs.
Jessie Hutchins has been quite i'll
with gall stones, but is better at
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Has
tings and daughter of Summit Sta
ton, near Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hastings, of McCon-
nelsville, were Sunday visitors at
the G. S. Rowland home Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Harper, Thelma Geiger
and Morton Harper, all of Marietta,
were Sunday visitors at the w. P.
Smith home, here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haines, near Reinersville,
and son-inlaw, Wiley Stringer, wife
and small son, of Sharon, were week
end visitors at the VIM, Haines
home, an uncle of the former, at
New Albany, Franklin county, a
short distance out of Columbus. It
seems to US the McConnelsville traf-
fic light is timed rather too slow, for
the amount of travel. A person,
who is held up by the red light, will
almost go to sleep, while waiting for
the green light to come on. To see
how much some United States sena-
tors favor the interests of the dear
farmer, it is only necessary to note
the revision of the tariff measure, as
prepared by the congress, where
Senator Hiram Bingham secured the
services of Charles l.. Eyanson, as
sistant to the president of the Con-
necticut Manufa cturers' association
to assist in the revision. Mr.. Bing-
ham being member of the finance
committee, of course the revis-
ion would be in favor of the manu-
facturer. Thanks to the Democratic
senators, assisted by the independ-
ent Republicans, the bill is not far
ing as Mr.. Bingham had expected.
Mrs. Cidney Leonard Dies
Mrs. Cidney Leonard died at her
late home at Derwent, the latter
part of last week. Interment was
at that place Monday afternoon. The
husband, Lon Leonard, died several
years ago. She leaves two daugh-
ters and one son. The family lived
several years ago near Manchester
church, in Sharon township.
Lamp Explodes
A few days ago while Clair Fer
guson was pumping a gas lamp.
which was lit, in some manner the
lamp exploded, throwing burning
gasoline over him, burning his face
and hands quite severely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
was a thuse meeting.
ParkerSburp Tied 90

was muse meeting.
Parkersburg Tied 90
Having gone into the game with a
| patched lineup, caused by injuries
and ineligibilities, M. & M showed
the same old fight that swept the
Crooksville players off their feet.
The game was featured by line
bucks. Frank Adrean carried the
blunt of the attack, and was the
most consistent ground gamer for
| the locals Captain Sims showed
great form on the defense, and stop
ped many wOuld-be touchdowns in
the secondary defense's territory
Coach Marquis was not pleased with
the showing of the team. He sent
his team through heavy practice
drill this week in preparation for
the New Lexington game, which vii.
be played at New Lexington this af-
ternOon.
The New School Building
(Chas. James, junior, M. & M. H. 81
The farm shop building has beea
condemned by the state fire marshal.
making quick action on the new
building necessary The state has
promised to give $4,000 to the
if the bond issue for $4,000 is an
proved by the people; $4,000 de-
pends on your vote! If the bond is
sue is not approved, farm shop will
have to be discontinued. This would
throw the agriculture students out
of very important subject. Per-
haps their future efficiency as farm
ers depends on your vote. The man
ual training room does not contain
enough work benches for the in.
creasing number of students, and
there is no room for more Dust
settles into the varnish on their
products and spoils the smooth fin
ish. Your vote would remedy this,
The home economics sewing room
is in the northwest corner of the
second ftor, and the kitchen is in
the southeast corner of the base
ment in the present building. They
could not be farther apart The new
building would provide a special de-
partment for the home economics
students. They need your vote.
The present auditorium is very in
adequate for anything but chapel
exercises. The new building would
provide an auditorium with 395
more seats than the opera house;
large enough for any meetings the
town is likely to have. Vote and
hold your meetings in the new aud
itorium.
Besides all these advantages, it
would save time and confusion caus-
ed by pupils from farm shop, chem
istry, etc, coming in late to their
classes.
The new building would provide a
gymnasium, which is lacking in the j
present building.
II the new building is not built,
our reputation as a first class school !
will be ruined! This would prob
ably affect the town as we'll as the |
school, in education and reputation.
Vote and save the reputation of I
town and school.
Be sure to vote for the new build !
ing!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
BALD KNOB

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Reed enter
tanned the following. with a Sunday
dinner: Mrs. Sarah Nelson and
daughter Dora, and Lew Reed OF
Unionville vicinity, Roy Reed and
family of Reinersville, Carlos Glines
and wife of GAINESVILLE, and Miss
lone Reed of Reinersville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Moore and family spent
Sunday with Arch Moore and family
of Neelyville vicinity. Mrs. c. E
Drake and sons were Sunday visitors
at the John Murphy home, near
Reinersville.. Francis Stewart of
GAINESVILLE was a week end visitor
with home folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
McFerren and daughter Marian and
son John were Sunday callers at G..
w. McFerren's, Of near Hackney.
Miss Gladys Campbell of Cleveland,
who spent the past two weeks with
her mother Mrs. Mary Campbell,
and other relatives, has returned
home. Mrs. Gladys Reed and
daughter Barbara of Malta, spent
the week end with Wilbur SimcoS
and family. Wood Ashton and fam
lily spent Sunday with Vannie AL
lens, of near Centerville John
Ferguson and family spent Sunday
with Vine Cordray and family of
Harmony Hill vicinity Hubert
'Burlingame and family, Granville
Culver and family, Ira Mason, and
Miss Eunice Mason of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with their parents
Link Mason and wife. The former
is quite poorly, suffering with heart
trouble. james Cordray and wife
of Garden Prairie, H., spent Satur-
day with Benton Cordray and wife.
Clair Ferguson, son of John Fer
guson, had his face badly burned
one day last week. He was lighting
a gasoline lamp. and in some way the
lamp exploded, throwing some gaso-
line on his face.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
PENNSvTLLE
Return To south America

Harry Kennard who has been
spending a two months vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Kennard, left Sunday ev-
ening for New York, where he sail
ed this Tuesday for South America,
to resume his position with the
Venezuela Gulf Oil Co. Mr.. Chas.
Barkhurst is returning also to South
America, but is employed with an
other company Mr.. and Mrs. Irvyl
BENJAMIN and two children of CO.
lumbus were Saturday and Sunday
visitors of the formers old school
pals, Harry Kennard and Myers Van
Fossen. Mrs. Emma Wagner and
son Harold, Mrs. Coda Van Fossen
and two daughters, Mrs. Harriet
Abel and daughter motOred to Wa
terford, and spent the day with the
formers sister, Mrs. Jennie Girard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Click and
daughters Mary and Agnes, Mr..
Clicks mother of Rose Farm, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Click were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M Williams, and family. Miss Ada
Williams of GAINESVILLE was visitor
of her parents, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. Abel and family motored
to Roseville Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Abel's brother, George
Henery and family. Earl Dougan,
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Syphers of PEBBLES, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Van Fossen and daughter
of Mt. Vernon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Dougan and children were
over Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T.. Dougan. Mrs. Madge Van
Fossen returned to Mt. Vernon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van Fossen,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Ed Bartlett and family, for few
days. The next singing lesson at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
News Sent From Beverly

Mrs. G. X. Phillis, formerly of Gen.
ter township, but now of Beverly,
sends us the following items of in
terest:
G. X. Phillis shipped last week,
north, 325 coarse and fine wool
lambs. The coarse ones averaged
80 pounds, and the fine ones SIS
each-the best load of lambs that
has been shipped from Beverly for
some time Mr.. Phillis also has a
carload to ship south this week,
making the fourth load of sheep and
lambs this summer and fall. He
says he thinks by shipping the sheep
out of the counties, it will increase
the price of wool another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregory of
Wilmington, o., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. Phillis last Thursday.
c. R. Applegate, cashier of the
Beverly bank, who was taken ill
Friday, is not much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lipscomb of
Beverly had for dinner guests Sun
day, friends from Auburn, w. Va.
Forg Newton and wife OF Tick
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24

taurant, at Beverly. Bertha Ham
bel spent Saturday with Lizzie
Adrian. Mr.. and Mrs. David Van
fossen of Stockport visited with Dale
Woodyard's, Saturday. John Ken
nard is visiting with N. M. Woods.
j. HI. Adrian and family and Lem
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
SPURRIER RIDGE

VIM. Shook and wife of Plants
vile visited with Harvey Hallowell's
one day last week. %. T. Clark
and wife spent Thursday evening
with Charles Woodyard's. Virgil
Hallowell has been working in a res
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24

Pierpoint's motored to Old Mans
Cave, Sunday. Bowman brothers
are drilling well No. /, on the Vint
Wogan farm, east of his residence.
Mrs. Bess Duffy of Columbus and
Anna Carpenter of Joy were Sunday
afternoon callers at Fred Adrian's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
ALAMEDA FROM WEST; GOES SOUTH TODAY

The Alameda, Capt. c. V. Vest crlund, docked in Juneau at 10:30 o'clock this morning and sailed for the nouth at 2 o'clock.
 Those arriving in Juneau on the steamer were:
 ,. From Seward. w. R. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. William Eastman, Mir and Mrs. F. B. Lazier, Miss H Jackson, Miss J. Eastman, Miss Waller D. McKenney, Charles Howe, Thomas w. Askren and Mrs. Askren, Mrs. H. w. Alberts, Mrs s. J. Walton, Miss Evelyn Judson
 From Latouche-Edwin H. Dahl gren, and two, steerage.
 From Valdez-Major Malcolm FL liott, Mrs. E. L. Cummings, Lieut.. E. L. Cummings, Miss Hedvig Sam ueison, and w N. Cuddy
 At the westward the steamer picked up 260Oo cases of salmon for shipment south The canneries in that district have had a splendid season, according to officers of the steamer.
 Leaving for Juneau on the steam CT were iia
 For Petersburg-A. G. Williams, N. L. Freeman, Evangelihe Swan son, George Smyth, and one second class. se te aasi -As
 For Wrangell---one second class.
 For Ketchikan-C J. Sullivan, Bartlett C.. Long, and two second class. s, serr s
 For Seattle--B. D. Stewart and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Henry s. Ron ert, Daisy Wilder, J. M. Saloum, 0. J. Graham, E. c. Itchner, Ruth Coffin, Maurice Weigle, D. Weigle, Gladys Garrect, Val Haggarty, and four second class. 4at n
 The trip across the Gulf of AL aska is reported to have been one of the toughest experienced by the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 A. G. Williams, Petersburg; Vera Ellingen, city; w. R. Lyons, Seat tie; R. E. Douglas and wife, Cor dova; Mrs. E. Clark, Cordova; MT and Mrs. John F. Chamberlin, Ket- chikan; William A. Eastman and Mrs. Eastman; MT. and Mrs. T. M. Askern; MT. and Mrs. F. B Lazier; Van s. McKenny; Charles Howe; Miss Waller; Geraldine Eastman; Manda Jackson.
 Alaskan
 E. McDougall, Harkrader; T. Kel- ly, Prince Rupert; Jack Frost, Ju- neau; John Price; H. A. Dickman Juneau; Ernest Gremier; Sid Salli Cordoya; Alex Lee, Cordova; Matt Sabol, Cordoya.
 Zynda
 F. A. Davidson, Palo Alto; Willis H. Rich, Palo Alto; Mrs. H. w Alberts, Sitka; Mrs. S. J. Watson Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
Unconscious in
 Cockpit of PIa,le But HdIts Safely

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, Aug. 22 The climax of misfortunes which have dogged the attempts to get Fthe tiny Mercury racer off the water for speed tests were reached in the third effort when uncon- scious for five minutes in the cock pit of the plane while travelling at 100 miles an hour, Lieut.. Afford Williams is willing to try again.
 Williams was forced to abandon an attempt yesterday when speed forced the air from the cockpit, making him unconscious from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
EASTERN BUSINESS MEN
 LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Maurice Weigle, attorney for the Libby McNeill & Libby Company in Chicago, and his brother D. Weigle, merchant of Carlyle, H., left for the south on the Alameda after spending the last week in Juneau. They expect to return to their homes by way of California.
 While here they made the tri- angle trip to Haines, Skagway and Sitka, and both were enthusiastic over the beauties of Southeast Alaska. People in the States have 8 misconception of Alaska when they speak of it as a land of ice and snow. On day like today one might think himself in Cali fofnia,' MT. Weigle said, before de- parting. elsAaNss c3ssAi 9s>ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 Lieut.. E. O.. Itschner, who has been with the Alaska Road Com
 mission for the last two years left on the~Alameda for the south where he has been transferred to Fort Lawton for duty.
 } Miss Gladys Forrest, who is em. ployed in the insurance office of Allen Shattuck, left on the Ala meda for the south where she will spend her vacation.
 Mrs. Marguerite Marks, of Doug las, left on the Virginia VI, to visit with Mrs. J. H. Cam at the Apex Fl Nido for short time She will return to- her home on the return trip of the Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

distribution remains practically the having moved slightly eastward the Seattle Cordova at "A and 26 reported from respectively last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
MR. HOWELL ON
 PROGRAM WITH
 MARYE BURNS
All-Artists Program Is An nounced for Boy Scouts
 Benefit Concert

An Ali-Artists program for the Toy Scouts Benefit Concert at the Scottish Rite temple Friday eve ming, vas assured today with the announcement that in addition to the vocal numbers by Marye Burns, Alaska Nightingale" Willis E. Novel; would appear in a number of violin selections Mrs. Howe Vance and Miss Frances Harland will be accompanists.
 The Scout concert has aroused keen interest among local music lovers. The ticket sale has been unusually heavy and packed house was certain.
 The program is divided into six groups. It was made public to- day as follows:
 I
 The Blue Danube (request -.--,-,.,.,,,...-.,...--......arr. by Leibling Jog Elskcr Dig .-..s...-......,. Gricy Norwegian Echo Song .... Thrane
 MISS BURNS Violin Solo Lcdgende Wieniawskl
 MIR. HOWELL
 III
 Prayer Perfect (requesD .. 4.........-~...............A Stensen The Longest and Shortest Day treQuesD ..........-T Turner -Malley l Hear a Thrush At Eve tre- qucStl .....s-.-...........,...-ss..-- Cadman VillaneHe ....-.-...i......--.. Dell Acqua
 MISS BURNS
 " . Ave Maria .. Schubert Wilhelmj Hungarian Dance No. 5. .... ...-...---..-................... Brahms-J Joachim
 MIR. HOWELL Fallen Leaf --..-.......-........-.........Lo Logan Danny Boy (Old Irish Air) .....-.., -...-...-.....-. adapted by Weatherly The Changeling ....-.......-T Titcomh
 MISS BURNS
 VI By the Waters of Minnetonka (requesD .........-.....-,......L Lieurence Tes Veux (request) ........... Rabey Berceuse frequest) .......-....... .Godarc MISS BURNS and MIR. HOWELL
 MISS VANCE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
E. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 MERCHANTS

uelSon stopped for a time before continuing into Fairbanks. After spending some time in Fairbanks Miss Samuelson returned to the Park and remained there until a short time ago.
 One of her most thrilling ex- pcriences was visiting the different kinds of mines in the. vicinity of Fairbanks and actually banning gold from placer mine. As proof of her experience Miss Samuelson returned with some samples of gold dust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
RETURNING HOME FRCxI
 TWO MONTHS VISIT

Miss Daisy Wilder left for her home in Elyria, Ohio, on the Ala meda today after visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner for the last two months. This is Miss Wilder's third visit to Alaska and while she was here she was en- tertained at many parties given by her friends in Juneau.
 
 Have you tried Jne Five O'CLOCK Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
JUNEAU TEACHER RETURNS
 FROM SUMMER IN INTERIOR

Miss Hedyig Samuelson, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, re- turned on the Alameda from the Westward. after spending the sum mer months in the Interior of Alaska. Miss .Samuelson, and Miss Dorothy Chisholm. who accompan- jed her during part of the trip, spent week in Anchorage before going by way of the railroad into the Interior. They parted at Mt. Mckinley Park where Miss sam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
H. I. LUCAS LEAVES TODAY
 TO MEET FAMILY IN TEXAS

H. I. Lucas, President of the Ju- neau Motor Company, left on tho Alameda for Petersburg where he will stop for Q short time before continuing to the south. He will go east as far as Cincinnati, Ohio and go from there to Texas where he will meet his family and return to Juneau with them. He expects to be away until late in September or early October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
PURCHASES MINK FROM
 ALASKA MENDENHALL FARM

A. G. Williams, of Williams and Mckee, owners of the Interior Yu- kon Mink Company, whose pens arc opposite Petersburg at the mouth of Petersburg Creek, purchased from the Alaska Mendenhall Fur Farm 30 trios of mink during the few days he was in Juneau. MT. Will Hams left on the Alameda today to return to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at TBS, American Tobacco A 193ls Tobacco B iJoA, Bethlehem Steel 133, Continental Motors 15A, Corn Products 10512, International Paper A 34S, National Acme 36A, Stan dard Oil of California 75A, Stew Warmer 651A, Texas Corpora ton 68ls, American Ice 42ai, In dependent Oil and Gas 32B, Gen. eral Motors 72A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

excerpt Cor 8 pm, tme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity beginning D. today: tonight Friday; gentle westerly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

FOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

gases from the 24-cylinder motor.
 Williams shut off the switches when he noticed his drowsiness and the plane halted safely.