davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
WEEK IN MARKET
SETS Low MARK
IN SALES MADE

NEW YORK, Nov 90. U.H-Mer-
chandising shares led the stock
market out of another decline to-
day and prices were carried up
fractions TO more than two points
above the previous close.
Advent of colder weather and ap-
proach Of the holiday season were
factors in making for increased
sales in the mercantile line. Wool
worth came out 15,400 shares at
co., and rose to 6l Z, where It was
up two points.
Copper shares moved up with
America Smelling. kennecott and
Anaconda up more than a point
each. The immediate news for this
group was a sale Of copper metal
BY a custom smelter at II cents, y
cent above the previous sale. Pro-
ducerS still hold for l2 cents.
Trading was quiet, barely bring
ING the weeks total to 100000
shares. This was the smallest
week this year.
United States Steel was the in
dustrial feature, helded by rctcn-
tion Of the 40 per cent rate Of op-
crations in the Youngstown area
Steel was up more than a point
while gains CT one to more than
two points were made by Vaaadi-
nm, American Can, Allied Chem
jeal. Gillette, Auburn Automobile.
Case and a long list of others.
Utilities firmcd up one to two
points with Peoples Gas making the
widest gain after its wide loss of
Yesterday
Goodyear lead a rally in the
rubber shares, rising more than
two points 10 81.
Motor shares firmed up under the
lead OF Auburn Automobile. which
rose nearly three points. General
Motors. Chryslcr and Packard were
steady to firm. Electric Auto Lite
was firm in the motor equipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Livestock Show
Opens On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U,P)--
With the largest gathering OF pure
bred prize animals ever exhibited III
the west. the annual Christmas live
stock show opened today at the
Union Stock yards here.
More than 5000 head of blooded
livestock. valued at $5,O00,0OO and
coming from "a states, were on cX-
hibition.
Activities started at 9;30 a, m.
with the arrival from San Francisco
OF G0vcrnor-elect James ROlph Jr.
honor guest OF the show.
The exhibition will continue until
December 6 and will be featured by
c rodco, hog calling contest. and a
wild COW milking contest by cowboys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Admits Espionage
Against Soviets

MOSCOW, Nov. %. U.P}-AdmiS-
sion OF what amounted to military
and economic espionage in Russia
in behalf of foreigners was made
today by defendant at the trial
OF eight counter rcvolutionarics
charged with plotting an intervcn-
zionist war.
The admission followed a rcicnt-
icSS attack by Nicholas Kri,enko.
The vigorous state prosecutor. in
connection with questioning OF Nj
ko!ai Charnovski. vice president of
the tcchno- scientific section Of the
Supreme Council Of National Econ
Cmy.
Yes, was in charge Of informa-
ton about available materials in
the state planning commission, in
Guiding war materials" the defend
ant finally admitted. II regularly
transmitted this information TO the
general committee in the conSpir-
acy and it was sent on to Paris for
the foreign foes Of the Soviet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
CENTRAL STATES
GIVEN ANOTHER
SNOW BLANKET
Cold Wave Spreads Over
DakOtas And Records
Zero Temperatures.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30. U.P)-Winter
released another onslaught today in
the form OF binding snowstorms
and cold winds which swept down
or the Dakotas from Western Can
ada and billowed eastward over the
central states.
Only slight relief arrived from
the below zero weather in which
Cne-fourth Of the nation has shiv-
cred for several days. Tempera-
lures in general throughout the
midwest were below freezing.
North and South Dakota were
blankctcd today in a deep snow
which was piling into drifts. Gov
ernmcnt weather observers fore
cast that the storm would spread
across the middle west within "a
hours.
While the central states prcpar-
cd for the weeks second storm,
several sections of the Atlantic sea-
board were recovering from near
blizzard which centered it's force in
northwestern New York state.
At the same time a snow storm
tied up traffic in Cleveland, where
a temperature of eight degrees
above zero made uncomfortable the
work of clearing streets. Snow
banks 10 feet deep were reported in
the wake of the storm in the east
crn states.
Six persons died in Chicago dur
ing last night and Yesterday be-
cause of the cold Charitable agen-
cies were sWamped with calls for
help.
The new storm was expected tc
bring additional hardships to sever
ri states which suffered during the
past few days from heavy snow;
and subnormal temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
UNITED STATES
and MEXICO TO
CONSTRUCT DAM

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. %. W.P)-
Governor Francisco Elias of Sonora
was enroute from Hermosilo to
Mexico City today to discuss with
government officials the construc-
ton Of control dam near Nogales,
Sonora to prevent recurrence of
the floods Of last summer, Arizona
officials we're informed.
Arizona will join with Sonora in
pctitioning the United States and
Mexican governments for construc-
ton of the S150,0O0 project.
Governor John c. Phillips of Ar
izona will place the matter before
the states representative in con-
gresS as soon as PreSidentc Villas
Cnor OF Nogales, Son, outlines plans
for the dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Chicago Bandit
Startles Crowd

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. W,P)-Pedes-
trians at Randolph and State
streets, one of the busiest parts Of
the Loop, were thrown into a panic
today when bandit held up Gene
We've Saunders, restaurant cashier,
and shot her escort, bank mes
senger.
The bandit seized a wallet con-
tanning $500 from Miss Saunders
as she and Holger Back, messenger
for the Foreman Trust 81 Savings
bank, passed an alley just off Ran
dolph and State.
When the bandi. fled, Back gave
chase, A short distance down the
alley, the bandit turned and fired
twice One bullet struck Back in
the neck. He was taken to a hos
pital in a serious condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Bandits Hold Up
Southern Train

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov 90 .U.H
Two bandits robbed the express
car of southern passenger train No.
10 in the yards here today and es-
capped with payro!ls Of two coal
companies.
G. c. Finley. express messenger
Of the cal, said the men obtained
S7,427 in cash. Finley and other
members of the express crew were
forced TO lie on the floor while the
bandits made thorough search Of
the mail
The robbers, Finley said, appar-
emily knew the payrolls were IN the
car and it was not believed they
took anything else They boarded
the train as it backed out of the
Union station and left it in the
yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
NEW CABINET MEMBER KNOWS
EXPERIENCE OF SHORT MEALS

chased out of S1.20 a day. It's
original cost was 10 cents.
The old basket took on n new
significance late yesterday
when President Hoover dcficd
the advice of the American
Federation of Labor and named
Doak to his cabinet. succeed
ing Secretary of Labor James
]. Davis.
MIR. Hoover recognized the
opposition expressed by PreSi-
dent William Green of the A.
+. of L. to the naming of any
one outside the federation.
Doak, being counsel here for
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, does not meet
Green's qualifications. But Mr..
Hoover cOntended he should
have the right to name anyone
he chose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.U.P)
From railroad yard clerk at
$50 day TO cabinet post at
$4,000 a year will be the story
of William Nuckles Doak if the
senate confirms his appoint
mcnt as secretary of labor.
Thirty years mark the span
of that Enclosed career, but
the start in the dingy ward
offices of the Norfolk & West
crn railroad at BlUcfieid, ".
Va, with coal cars rattline by
all night long, is a fresh mem
DRY.
The old lunch basket Doak
used then IS now relic on the
mantelpiece of his study at
"NOtre Mid" Our Nest, his
home near Washington. The
basket is small because not
many sandwiches can be pur-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

LUTTE, Okla, Nov. %. U,P)-A
coal gas explosion in the Halcola
No. 5 mine here cntombed II min
ers today.
Rescue crews reached the lol=
level, where the blast occurred
shortly after p. m. They found
a miner named Boyd and brought
him to the surface.
He was overcome by aftcr-damp
and was BABY burned but physicians
said he may recover
Rescue workers reported they
heard men tapping in the wrecked
chamber and hopes were held that
most Of them would be rescued.
Forty men were working IL the
mine when the blast occurred, shat
tered the slope entrance. CT this
number % came out uninjured.
Survivors said there was Hash
Of flame through the chambers.
LUTTE, Okla. Nov. 90 U.P)-A
gas explosion wrecked the Haliola
Coal company'S mine here this eve
ming, entombing at lesat II men.
An hour after the blast rescue
crews descended into the wrecked
slope entrance in an attempt to
save the men.
The mine is located two and ono
half miles west Of Wilburton, Lati-
mer county.
Sixty men were working in the
mine when the blast occurred,
John Sugg, PRESIDENT of the COM
pany, told the United Press.
Rescue crews have communi-
Gated with about As of the men who
we're in other parts of the mine
than the 10l3 entry. They were all
right Sugg said.
I'VE have not heard from about
II men who were working in the
I0i3 entry
Workmen said the blast was not
severe and hopeS were held that
the men might be rescued soon.
The 10l2 entry is situated about
100 feet underground, workmcn
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Mexican Embassy
Dry In Future


MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30. W.P)-
The United States embassy here
must remain dry" during the ten
ure of Ambassador j. Reuben
Clark
This was decrced by the ambas-
Sador himself yesterday after he
had presented his credentials to
President Ortiz Rubio.
His decision not to serve liquor
should not be interpreted, Clark
said, as criticism OF any former
American diplomats in Mexico City
or of his colleagues in other posts,
Clark personally is a total abstain
or, and a non smoker. He is a
member Of the Mormon Church in
Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
BY KFNNETH d. GILMORE

nticU sTcSS Sl2ii ! OFfcSpoHQtII
HAVANA, Nov. % UP)-Sullen,
semitropical seas apparently held
the mystery today Of the disappear
arce of Mrs Keith-Miller. pretty
australian flyer, who dared treach-
crouS AcadWindS in an over water
flight, unaccompan!ed, from this
city to Miami, Fla.
Although only the most optmis-
tie dared hope that she was alive
governmental and private aviation
authorities decided 70 continue the
search for the noted pilot, who left
General Machado airport here at
OIL a. m. yesterday and should
have arrived at Miami in about two
hours.
Darkness ended the air search
for her last night by several planes
from the naval base at Key West
Fla, and from the Miami ana Ia
Sana airports of the Pan American
hirways and Companie Guiana dc
Aviacion were prepared TO take off
aeain at dawn.
Tie search for the flyer being
conducted by water craft continued
throughout the night. The p &;
O. car ferry Joseph r. Parrott
which sailed for Havana from Key
West lust before midnight, kept a
sharp lockout for any signs of Mrs
Miller or the Bullet monoplane
Other ships flying between Flori-
da and Cuba as we'll as vessels in
the Gulf Of Mexico were notified
IN periodic broadcaSts from Key
West navel radio station to main
tain special lookout for any
traces OF Mrs. Kcith-Miller.
Only once after the Australian
flyer took off on the first leg OF
what was to be re,urn solo flight
10 Pittsburgh. Pa. was she sighted
The Pan American AlrwavS an
nounced chat one Of their piioCs re-
ported he sighted The Bullet" about
IS minutes out from Havana. fly
ing low The pilot said he was
disturbed about her altitude, espc-
cially because flying conditions
were bad and the sea was rough.
Just before Mrs Miller left, she
had been warned to stay at an al
titIdc of about 8 900 feet. whore
flying conditions we're favorable
It was apparent 10 those on the
ground that she was fighting head
winds soon after snc took off.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Japan Reports
Bad Landslides

TOXIC. Nov. 80. W.P)-The news
paper Asahi today published extras
describing enormous landslides at
Toyama, starting after heavy rain
fell in the vicinity Of the extinct
Volcano Tatcyama.
Three counties in Toyama pre-
lecture are affected, according to
neagrc reports from the distant
prefecture. Some houses have been
buried, roads have dropped about
y feet and many fields reported
to be sinking as much as eight
feet, with many cracks nearly a
foot wide appearing in the ground.
The Inhabitants are fleeing from
their homes but no casualties are
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Way
For A Sailor.
Brunk's Comedians, "Thc
Patsy.
American Legion dinner, !,
Barbara Worth.
Highway Commission din
ncr, $50, Barbara Worth.
TOMORROW
G. Of {. breakfast, s, Barbara
Worth.
Church services. l0:45.
Brunk's Comedians, "YOur
Uncle Dudley.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Nirtu0us Sin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Women Held By
Chinese Bandits

PEtPING, Nov. %, U.P)-M:s. II.
y. Hayward, an American who was
proceeding to Pciping for an urgent
surgical operation, and Miss Egom-
orsal a British nurse with the
China inland mission station at
LanchoW, Kansu province, arc held
captive by Chinese bandits.
Tho women were captured last
week, according to reports from
Sarat6i near the MOngolian bor-
der, and ell their possessions taken
away Mrs. Hayward was report
cd seriously i'll before starting to
Pciping
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

LONG BEACH. Calf, Nov. 29.
U.P>---Wien Lawrence EOmcr
and Charles Barnett enter pri-
son next week following their
conviction last night on robbery
charges, they will stay behind
the bars for long, long tinc.
To be specific:
Eomcr must serve between 20
years and 50 life sentences.
Parnett must count bars for
a pcriod of from 81 years TO u
life sentences.
Following a fivc-wcck trial,
Rc,ncr vas convicted Of nine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
San Francisco
Will Try Ilse

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 20. U,P)
Henry A. Use. being held here as
suspect III the attempt to bomb
the CowleS Publishing company
ruilding in Spokane, will be tried
in local courts, it was practically
assured today District Attorney
Matthew Brady after conferences
with Spokane and Tacoma officials
stated that inasmuch as the alleged
manufacture and shipment of the
internal machine had taken place
here, the trial should be held here,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Canadian Thieves
Steal Jewelry

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. 90. U.P)
Thieves stole about Sl4,900 in
United States currency and dia-
mond ring valued at $4,000 from a
room Of the Vancouver hotel occu-
pied by Fred Marty. 6731 LELAND
Way, Los Angeles, according to a
report made TO police today.
The theft occurred shortly after
10 o'clock Friday night, Marty said.
He occupied suite with his wife
and 6-year-old son.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
AV|ATR|X
LOST On
SEA HOP
Believe Mrs. Keith-Miller
May Have Perished En-
route From Cuba-U. S.
LONG OVERDUE
Rescue Agencies Hold
Out Small Hope Find
ing Woman Flyer Alive

HAVANA, Nov. %. U.P) - The
search by air and sea for Mrs. j
M. Keith Miller who has been
missing since yesterday on a flight
to Miami and Pittsburgh. was
hindercd today by high winds and
loor visibility.
As hope for tho safety Of the
noted Australian woman flyer de-
creased every hour, the regular
boats and planes flying along the
route of her scheduled flight kept
4 constant watch for any indication
of the missing plane and the rescue
craft which began the search last
night continued their efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Oil Conservation
Act Is Upheld

los ANGELES, Nov. %. WP)-
The district court of appeals here
today upheld the State Oil Con-
Scrvation Act by denying the ap-
peal of five Santa Fe Springs oil
companies which sought to restrain
the state from enforcing gas vast
age orders.
The oil organizations concerned
were the Bandini Petroleum COM
pany, Commodore Petroleum com
pany, Wiltshire Oil company. Will
shire Annex Oil company and the
Ambassador Petroleum company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Valley Hay AT
Houston, Texas

The trainload Of hav that left
the valley last Sunday has arrived
in Houston, Texas, according to
word received at the local S. p Of
flee today.
To discuss methods of prorating
the money from the sale Of this
hay growers are asked to meet on
Wednesday night, December 3, in
the office of the Farm Bureau, A
report from M P, Holiday who
went east with the hay is expected
at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Trading On Coast
Markets Is Dull

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 90. U.P]-
Trading was extremely dull, with
prices fractionally higher on the
Los Angeles Stock and Curb EX-
changes today
TranSamorica was the only active
Issue on the board, 9700 shares
changing hands within a range OF
l4a, and l5's. 1t closed at l5'l,
I'D *
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
SAY CROSSING DANGEROUS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 30. (UP)
Charging that the Pacific Elec-
trio company maintains an unduly
hazardous crossing at Del Mar
avenue, at Wilmar. Los Angeles
county, the Wilmar Chamber Of
Commerce today filed a complaint
with the state railroad commission
demanding that the interurban
company install safety gates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
GIRL, 16, KILLS DEER

ROCHESTER, N. Y. WP)-Dccr
hunting may be mans sport, but
Rita Friedman, l6, of Rochester, re-
turned from trip in the Adiron-
dacks with 250-pound buck. She
said she shot it herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
I N T: \
TRAP PED
IN MINE:
Explosion Of Gas Buries
Workers Beneath Sur
face Of Earth.
HOPES FOR RESCUE
Tapping Signals Indicate
Victims Alive And May
Be Saved.

LUTTE, Okla, Nov. 30. Up
Rescue workers reported late
today that 13 miners were killed
and four injured in a gas cx-
rIosion at the Hali-Ola Coal
Company No. 5 mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Football Results

Boston College, o. Holy Cross. 7.
Villanova, 0; Washington State,
l3.
Navy, 20; George Washington. 0.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Chevrolet beauty instantly says ''Body BY
Fisher" Body by Fisher means the style
of the costliest cars. But it means much
more-permanent quiet, sturdiness, bal
ance and safety, made possible only by
Fisher composite steel-and-woOd con-
struction.
Body by Fisher gives you genuine non
glare windshield, as in the finest cars. It
gives you an adjustable drivers seat, used
In every luxury car. The New Chevrolet
Six gives you more seat space, deeper
cushions, greater lee room, clearer vision,
finer fabrics and fitmentS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

who can afford any car. Chevrolet econ
omy Is the mark of Chevrolet sincerity
in manufacture. To illustrate:
Chevrolet valves are readily accessible and
easily adjustable-a feature not usually
found on cars of low price. This not only
saves the cost of replacing valves, but it
also makes it possible to preserve quiet,
economical, efficient motor operation.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

the necessity of frequent replacement,
and consequent expense.
Furthermore, there is rear axle inspec-
ton plate on the Chevrolet. This makes
it unnecessary to take the axle apart to
examine or clean it
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

The impressive front viewis distinguished
by the genuine honeycomb radiator.
another mark of modern cars.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

The gasoline tank Is
mounted in the rear. This
not only increases the
safety of the passengers,
but results in finer ap-
pearance,
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

A similar example is found
in Chevrolet's nodded
brake lining. In careful
tests atthe General Motors
Proving Ground this lining
has lasted over Is, 900
miles of uSa6e-reducin6
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

You can actually see all
the extra value of Chew
rOlet- Fisher bodies. And
there is just as much
extra value everywhere in
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
~oedGnpAA~

q" 1t Is wise to choose six
cylinder mOtor-for In order to get six
cylinder smoothness, it is necessary to
have six cylinders.
Sfx-cyHnde1 smoothneSs takes out vibra-
,tion and rOuehness. This saves the motor,
the whole chassis, the body, the pas
sen&ers, and the driver. Drivers who
tU six cylinders never want less.
The Chevrolet Is six. And yet it sells at
price that anyone can afford to pay.
This very low-priced car lasts longer, not
only because of fine materials and over
size parts, but also because it is six.
The big, smooth, 5O-hOrsepower six
cylinder Chevrolet eneineis always taking
It easy" From crawling to racing speeds,
everything is smooth. There is no feeling
Of strain.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

the car. BY actual count
of modern features-by actual measure
of value-by actual weieht-by actual
scientific test-AND BY ANY MODERN
STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE the
Chevrolet Six is the greatest value in the
lOw-price field.
1t is wise to choose the Chevrolet Six with
its six cylinder alve-in-head motor >.
with full scientific equipment :. u. with lts
Body by Fisher :. with four long semi
elliptic springs, long wheelbase, low
suspension, rear mounted gasoline TAM,
hOneycomb radiator and all the Othee
features Of this day and aSa
See your nearest Chevrolet dealer toby
and drive Chevrolet Six. Ten ninHtes g
the wheel win show you Wtat dlG11encs
six cylinders make.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

With all its six-cylinder smoothness and
power the New Chevrolet Six uses no extra
gasoline or OH. Modern efficiency in de-
sien makes this possible overhead valves
high compression power from ordinary
fuel-very latest characterization car
bUretor fitting, lone-wearine
pistons -crankcase ventilation air
demer. You can really have extreme
economy and stin satisfy your modern
performance ideals. Chevrolet brings truly
modem transportation within reach of all
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

The Chevrolet Six is fun of
such evidence that true
economy comes from ad-
vancement and refine
ment.
Like all the finest cars, the
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

After al, It b q perfectly simple matter to
decide which automobile you want to buy.
Only two questions must be answered to
your satisfaction
FIRST Which car dives the most for
my money!
sOundest investment from the
standpoint Of satisfaction and
pride 0f OwmeF&hip2
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

~ blsi thstr gs,q llrr ,norsa1ss 'o1'
The Washington times., 1930-04-03


Chevrolet Six provides the comfort and
protection of four extra-lone, chrome
vanadium springs that are controlled by
hydraulic shock absorbers. They are
mounted lengthwise, in the direction of
car travel, and self f-adjusting spring
shackles are used for lasting quiet.
With modern low suspension and extra
wheelbase, the Chevrolet Six has the fun
damentals of modern motor car beauty.
1t is long, low and properly propOrtioned.
ROADSTER Or PHAETON
1875
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

D e nOOSe q SIX
Aha whoon onafmdmyo Chendaeo
unybd of Gerdao
~AD~ "~"D"@ r-~~-- ~, n.oun. nn.
=: =: :: !: =:
de h 1d SO
Fisher" Baby nhamenshe
=: :: =: N ]: ::
ram" isl hneedg dhquntSp
have
the Chevrolet % This = makes cushions
dhedn nsw~ examine "
@S%ns"" @ ss a @% F5 tnn n S%s s"s G % Tl
an" HA @ hss 1 just a I1GXkH
Sa@mn nu m
chevrolet Six provides comfort and
@ aANDAR
~"" uned edLnehme in tn &~&md
l nj pdg
hak@a eued mdneQ tkwhem mdboah herdaS
modern % and
he eCuuue hefm
dd U
d-ayh~ hd car mbndnmm an de ahr
buetm-dO Of dhd mmee
s-cankas ventilation
. : : go: &C 1875 $::::;s:2s
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23
last uIINDSlR

Mrs. Ella McCutcheon of near
Relief had the nose bleed SO bad
they called a Beverly doctor, and as
he did not get it stopped, they
took her to the Marietta hospital.
VIM. Harvey and wife spent Sunday
with Harris Phillips and family.
Miss Laura Scott spent Sunday at
her fathers Mr. Plummer Scott s..
VIM. Graham has returned home
from Michigan. Mrs Zena Mcklb-
ben who was operated upon at the
Grant hospital, Columbus, is get
ting along fine and doing as well as
could be expected. Mrs. Martha
Ash spent Tuesday with Mrs. Annie
Graham and family. Mrs. Ellen
Patterson who had stroke some
time ago, was quite sick Monday,
but is better at this writing. Mrs.
l. p. Cowden is quite sick with
dropsy and heart trouble. They
live on the John Wagner farm, on
Olney's Run. George Graham and
wife and daughter Mildred spent
Saturday with Frank Graham and
family.