davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

The State of Ohio, Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
L. Z. MaSterSon as executor of the will
of Thornton Ayers. deceased, plain
tiff
Leslie Skeens and Mabel Skeens, de-
PENDANTS
Case No. 578S
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in
| the above entitled action, | will offer
for sale at public auction, at the door
Ohio, in the above named County. on
Saturday, the 9th day OF May, 1881,
at one o'clock p. m., the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the Coun-
" of Morgan, and State of Ohio, and
In the Township of Deerfeld, to-wit:
Being the west half of the south
! west quarter of Section number Thir-
, ty-one (3D of Decrfield Township,
Morgan County, Ohio, containing Six
/ ty-fVe (65) acres, more or less. Ex-
cepting from said premises all the
] 1-16) part of the oil delivered to the
credit of said defendants their heirs
or assigns, in the pipe line to which
the wells drilled on said premises may
I be connected. All Of which will ap-
pear by the deed of Edgar Denman
and wife to said Mabel Slleens and
Leslie Skeens recorded at Volume 65,
page 472, Morgan County Deed Rec
ords, TO which for more particular de-
scription reference is hereby express
~ had and made
Said premises appraised at 100000
Terms of sale: Cash
l.. =. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio.
G.. O. McGonagle. Attorney. Gas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

at Ferndale, Wash, is that he un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis, at a hospital at Bellingham,
Wash, on Monday morning, April
27. Report from the hospital is
that he stood the operation well and
seems to be getting along well. He
formerly lived near here, and is
known to many in the community.
He with his wife spent seven years
in Alaska, the last three years be-
ing spent on the Arctic circle, be-
yond the Behring Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Grandstaff of
| Coshocton were Sunday visitors at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Viola
Grandstaff, in Reinersville.
1t is reported that James Scott
has traded his farm, formerly part
of the j. C. Combs farm, for the
| farm formerly owned by j. w.
Kuntz, on Sugartree creek.
Farmers here are exceptionally
well along with their spring work
Many fields of corn have already
| been planted.
Miss Lois Pryor is spending the
| week at the F. w. Walls home, In
Bristol township.
Teachers Employed
, The Manchester township school
board was in session here, Monday
Among other business transacted
was the employment of teachers fol
the coming school year. For the
high school, Harry Edwards was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
McCOnnelsville Rt. 3

School closed Tuesday. April 2S.
at Oak Grove. Miss Minnie Davis,
teacher. A basket dinner was serv
ed at noon and a fine program was
rendered by the pupils in the after
noon. and the teacher treated all to
candy.
Mrs. Belle Fisher remains very
poorly.
Dorothy Hooper spent a few days
recently with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs r. H. Hall
Oliver Gheen and family and
John w. Spencer spent Sunday witt
Harold Oliver and family of Bloom
township.
Miss Myrtle Smith spent Sunday
with Mrs. Anna Ralph.
Glen and Myrtle Still and Mrs.
Wilbur Still and daughter Mary
Margaret spent Monday in Zanes-
Vile
Mae Moore and family spent Sun
day evening at Elmer Gheen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard spent
sunday dl Sl. 1ldli I1dl p1l
Miss Maudella Ball of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Leila Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Knox and j.
It. Newman spent Sunday evening al
Oliver Gheen's.
Several persons gathered at the
home of Lawrence Taylor. Sunday
to remind their daughter Helen Of
her ninth birthday. All came with
well filled baskets, and the dinner
was eaten cafeteria style. The
I birthday cake was baked by Mrs
/ Stella Taylor and was decorated
+, with nine red candles. Those pres
! ent besides Lawrence Taylor and
family, were Mr. and Mrs. De
I Daugherty and daughter Nerna, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Taylor and sor
\ Allen Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
! Harmon. Mrs. Ella Newman and
/ daughters Pearl and Lenore, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest KnoN, Mrs. Carrie
4 Ashton and daughter Wanda, Mrs
Annie Fleming and son Russell an(
James Young.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on May 25, 1881, at 10
o'clock a. m:
Cutler C. Mosier, as executor Of
Susan +. Mosier estate.
]. T. Stanton, as executor of Lin
ME NJ. Stanton estate.
Samuel E. Bone and Clyde M.
Bone, executors of Wesley Bone es-
tate,
Newell b. Kane, executor Of
James A. Kane estate.
Eva McDermott. administrative Of
Charles McDermott estate.
Any person interested may file
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Five boys may be selected from
each of the four districts in the
state. The actual value of the
scholarship is $240 to those boys
who win and enter the agriculture
college at the university. Results
of the examination have not been
received.
The boys in the Future Farmers
of America organization received
their degrees last Thursday even
ing. Four degrees are given in this
organization. They are: Green Hand
degree, Future Farmer, State Farm
er, and the highest degree that can
be attained is the American Farm
er degree. The initiation of the
members for the degrees received
was done by the officers of our local
chapter and their instructor. The
officers are: President, George Bar
rett; vice president, Darl Finley;
secretary, Robert Cordray; treasur-
er, Robert Beatty. The boys that
received the first or Green Hand de-
gree, are Howard Devol, Carlton
Henderson, Allan Stewart, Delmar
Dewitt, Frank Dugan, Raymond Fox,
! Dale Greer Harry Reed Clyde Nixon,
Raymond Stewart and Carlton Jen-
| kins. Those who received the sec
ond, or Future Farmer degree, are
Delmar Dewitt, Raymond Fox, Clyde
Nixon Nomination has been made
! to the state department of vocation
al agriculture, for the State Farmer
degree for George Barrett. George
! has an outstanding record, and is
eligible for that degree.
The annual state vocational agri-
i culture judging contest will be held
at the Ohio State university, May
% and 20 Boys from each of the
21O departments will enter the con-
! test Our department is plannin9
to be represented with four judg-
ing teams, general livestock judg-
ing team, dairy cattle judging team,
sheep Judging team and wool
| judging team The boys will spend
a large percent of the remaining
! class periods in the field, learning
how to select the most ideal type OF
Z, animal or fleece of wool.
The f. F. A. potato project on the
| VIM Huck farm is well under way
Careful plans are being made for
the best methods to use in the cul-
ture of the crop during the grow
ing season. The boys invite anyone
to inspect their crops as soon as the
plants are through the ground.
A baseball team is being organ
lied by the boys in the department
A game has been scheduled for q
future date-R f. Burdick, In
/ structor of Vocational Agriculture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
NeigS Valley Grange

Meigs Valley grange will meet
Saturday evening, May 16. Pro
gram as follows: Song, Mother
Knows" Mothers Day selection
from McGuffey's reader, c. B. Ray;
piano solo, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan !;
The rural church. its problems and
our duties. G. G, Wilson, song,
Tell Mother I'll Be There" Moth
er's day reading. Mrs. Fannie Lyle
Mothers of Many Lands an eX-
ercise by seven children; contest,
Roy Knox Our home flower garden,
Mrs. Lulu Glenn. At this time we
will have the bulb, seed and slip
exchange. Song, "Meet Mother In
the Skies. Please bring hymn
books having these numbers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
Friendship Circle

The Friendship circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon, May 13, at
the home of Mrs Sadie Tavenner,
with Mrs. Sarah White assistant
hostess. The following program
will be given: Song. "Old Folks at
Home" topic, Pioneer Settlers of
This Community; Founding of Nc
Kendree church, Mrs. Bertha Shill
ing; Founding of Hopewell church,
Mrs. Annie Ralph; Founding of
Ebenezer church, Mrs. Clara Spen-
Ger; Early schools of community
Mrs. Rosa White; First settlers of
the community, Myrtle Still; roll
call, history of the home where yoa
live; contests. Mrs. Yarnell and
Mrs. Stella TaylOr.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07


ing rains and when well cultivated retains large amount
of moisture for extremely long periods.
Clay soil can be improved by addition of sand lime,
limestone, ashes, litter The best practice for
the city suburban gardener is application of liberal
covering of in the late fall. Pow spade in the
fall spring and add top dressing Of hydrated
o air slaked lime before raking
Sandy soils too loose, and lack sufficient amount
of humus and plant foods for satisfactory growth Stable
decayng vegetable matter of any kind is the
best conditioner of such soils.
Muck or bottom land is usually very rich but often
heavy and water-ogged 1t is also strongly acid. Deep
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
East Bloom

Mr. aud Mrs. L. Z. Stewart and
son Allan visited Sunday with Mrs.
Evelyn Sidwell, near Sayre.
Robert Ritchey of Columbus Wis
tied with home folks Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mrs. Grove Farris and daughter
Wanda spent Saturday in Columbus.
C. c. Barkhurst and family spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
The Pisgah Happy Hustlers' cloth
ing club met April 20, and elected
officers for the year. President,
Katharine Greer; vice pres, Gladys
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio. April 29, 1881
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Di-
rector of Ohio at Columbus Ohio
until two o'clock p. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time, Tuesday, May 10,
1881. for improvements in:
Morgan County. Ohio, on Sections
a and "B' (Culverts) of the Penns-
vile Center Bend Road, S. H. No.
5bo. state Route No. 266 in Windsor
Township, by constructing three con-
crete box culverts
Width: Roadway 36 #
Length 35 TT. or .0O7 mile.
Estimated cost of construction, ST.
5000. -
Date set for completion, October /,
1881. -
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in an amount
equal to five per cent (5W) of the es-
tlmated cost, but in no event more
than Ten Thousand Dollars 100000
00).
P1ans and specifications are on file
IN the office of the State Highway
Director and the Resident District
DeDuty Director of Highways
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
0. w. MERREII
ooaz state Highway Director
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By H. F. Eaton, County Agent)
Boys Enrolling In All Clubs

Boys Enrolling In All Clubs
This season Will see the largest
number of boys enrolled in All club
work ever attained in the county.
All garden clubs for boys have
been organized in the county with
a membership which promises to
reach close to 100. The clubs al!
ready organized, or to be organized,
with the names of leaders, follow:
Pennsville Garden club, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Penrose; Reinersville
Garden club, j. Lynn Reed; Todds
Garden club, Chas. Henery; Har-
mony Hill, Glenn Cordray; Bristol
Bloom, Roy Dunkle and Wilkes
Richardson; Pleasant Valley, Mrs.
Amos Finley; Meigs Valley, Vine
Cordray
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

soils though sub-drainage
with tile is generally necessary. Lime is the
most practical remedy for the acid condition and
the proper amount of linly materials will make
such land gardens the most productive of all.
(CourtedS "True Temper" Garden Book)
Heavy Grading Hoe
This is the ideal tool for breaking up heavy
soil, digging trenches and cleaning out old
briers, heavy weeds and runners
Roots Following the Water
The upper picture shows the shallow root sys-
TEN developed by plants in wet soil. AS the
ground water level drops in summer the roots
are left without sufficient moisture for growth.
Proper drainage maintains better moisture con-
ditions in the upper layer Of the soil which en-
courages deep roofing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harriet McGregor. de-
ceased. Ida Little, whose address
Is McConnelsville route, has been
appointed and qualified as admin
1stratrix of the estate of Harriet
McGregor, late of Morgan county.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April. A.
D., 1881.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
23a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
News From The Nj. 4 NJ. Vocational
Agriculture Department

a scholarship examination was
given to the seniors in vocational
agriculture, last month. The boys
who took the examination are
George Barrett, Darl Finley. and
Allan Stewart This scholarship
was given by the Ohio State uni
versity The maximum number of
scholarships that can be won is 20.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, April 80, 1881
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20, 1881
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Federal Aid Project No. 463-B
!. Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Di-
rector of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio,
until two o'clock p. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time, Tuesday, May 10,
1881, for improvements in:
Morgan County. Ohio, on part of
Section &C" of the Malta -GIouster
Road, s. HI. No. $685. State Route No.
7S. in Malta and Union Townships, by
grading roadway, building drainage
teria1.
Width: Pavement 20 ft. Roadway
Length s.46O.3s ft. or 1902 miles
814.29.
Date set for completion, October /.
1881.
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in an amount
equal to five per cent (5 R) Of the es-
timated cost, but in no event more
than Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,OOO.-
00).
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the State Highway
Director and the Resident District
Deputy Director of Highways
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
o. w. MERRELL,
3Oa2 State Highway Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
GARDEN HINTS
HOW TO IMPROVE The SOIL
Soil Condition Essential To Garden Success

could
well
other suitable
about the ebestco known a
air than clay soil which
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
30a3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
East Windsor

New Summer Dresses, at whites
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

COURTESY TRUE TEMPER GARDEN BOOK
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio, Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
L. Z. Masterson as executor of the w
of Thornton Ayers. deceased, plai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Daily Prizes win Be Given
in Connection With
'Kismet Film.

"Kismet," the title Of Otis Skin
ner's talking picture, coming to the
Circle theater Saturday, is cue Mo-
hammedan name for Fate.
The picture deals with the part
Fate plays in the life Of beggar in
eighth century Bagdad.
He is elevated to power, charged
with murder, freed, returned to beg
ging and sees his daughter married
to the caliph in a single day.
In conjunction with the presen-
tation Of ''Kismet," the Circle is act
ing as sponsor for contest with $50
in cash and forty theater tickets as
prizes for the best essays on THE
Part Fate Has Played in My Life. y
The essays are to be brief, not more
than 100 words in length.
They are to be true, of course.
Each essay printed will win for its
author $40 in cash. The second
best essay each day will win $3.50
in cash as consolation prize. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
FATE ESSAYS WILL
WIN CASH AWARDS

next five essays of merit each day
viii win two guest tickets to the
Circle for the showing Of ''Kismet, /"
starting Saturday.
The Times viii be sole Judge Of
the essays. No correspondence viii
be carried on concerning the choice
Of winning essays. Prizes viii be
awarded each day winners.
Neatness, correctness Of spelling
and good usage Of English VIII be
considered In the selection Of win
ming essays.
Every one, except employees Of The
Times and the Circle theater Is
eligible to enter the contest.
The first winning essay win be
published Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
SHERWOOD EDDY
SAYS SOCIALISM
BEST WAR CURE
World in Peril of Chaos If
Conflicts Continue,
Says Educator.
BY HARRY FERGUSON,
United Press staR Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Sherwood
Eddy, listed by such authorities as
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise as one of
the twelve greatest religious leaders
Of our age, has embraced Socialism
because he considers 1t the surest
way of saving world which he be-
heves may be spinning down the
years toward chaos.
His retirement from Y. M. @. A.
work, to which he has devoted forty
years Of his life, has nothing to
DO with Socialism, he said. In an
interview today Eddy Is retiring be-
cause he has reached the arbitrary
age limit Of 90.
Visited BattIefields
Until the World war, Eddy said,
he had been a conservative Repub-
lican, but his experiences on the
edge Of the battle lines in France
convinced him that he must turn
hiS energies into new political chan
nelc.
Il realized then" he declared,
that unless something was done.
che world was going to be caught
between the twin fires Of anarchy,
as expressed in much Of our modern
lawleSsness and tyranny, as SYM
boltScd by dictatorship. Socialism
seemed 10 me TO be the sluest way
Tor curing mans inhumanity to man,
I read about It: studied it and
thought about it. That's why am
q Socialist today"
gram which he will expound in a
series Of lectures at colleges
throughout the country. It included
such varied items as "the revitah-
zation Of religion" campaigns to
abolish war, recognition Of Soviet
Russia and birth control.
Forty Wars In Century
I'VE might as well face the facts
There have been forty wars In the
last century, and they have been so
destructive that 1t is doubtful If
the world can have many more
without plunging into chaos.
IT want to have a part in this
great campaign against war, and I
believe Socialism Is my best weapon.
In a few days I shall be starting
out on lecture tour Of the colleges,
not to expound any particular brand
Of politics, but to try to win youth
our best source Of StrenRth-to
join In this war against war. / am
not saying there never will be an
other war, but I am saying that
unless we control it in less than four
generations we are consigning the
world to oblivion. Outlawing Of war
IS no more inpracticable than the
outlawing Of slavery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
FRENCH HAVE COURTS
WHICH BAR LAWYERS
Business Men Serve as Judges in
Tribunals Of Commerce.

OuSAhcSS wen serve as JuOgeS III
Tribunals Of Commerce.
BIZ NEA Service
PARIS, Jan. 3o.-Courts In which
lawyers are not allowed, and In
which business men serve as judges,
have been operating in France for
300 years.
These are the tribunals Of COM
merce, In which business troubles
are ironed out.
Judges are elected by fellow bust
ness men, and lawyers are barred,
accredited agents assisting litigantS
engaging them. At present there
are nearly two hundred such courts
functioning In this country.
All controversies between indus
trialists, merchants, traders and
bankers are tried before the COM
merce tribunals.
There Is no jury and the con-
currence of three out of not less
than four judges appointed is es-
Sential to a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
AMERICAN INDIAN is
ASIATlC DESCENDANT
AnthropoIOgist Declares AbOrigines
Came From East.


Came From East.
BIZ NEA Scrricc
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - The
American Indian is Of Asiatic line
age. according to DR.. Ales Hrdicka,
anthropologist Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
After years Of research, DR.. Hrd-
hcka comes to the conclusion that
THE American aborigines represent
O single race.
They could have come only from
those parts of the Old World that
lie nearest to America-portiorls Of
the western coast OF northern
Africa. northwestern Europe and
particularly the northeastern parts
of Asia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
FASTER TRAIN GOES,
BETTER THE SHAVING
London BARRIERS Do Big Business on
Rail Wheels.

Rail WneeAS.
By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 30-George Leitch,
barber for the London Midland g.
Scotland railway, and his colleague,
c.. Terwey, must have steady hands,
and a supersensitive feel of the
road" for their task is shaving
without nicking their customers on
the train, THE Flying Scotsman"
They have served 10 customers
since the barber service was opened
IN the spring of 1929.
Eighty to eighty-five miles an
hour is safer speed at which to
remove hirSute adornment than sew
enty or less, according to Terwey,
who says he frequently is in the
midst of a job when the train
reaches its maximum of eighty-flve
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Saps Spikes

by UHstcd Press
COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 3d.
While high heels add a stylish
curve to the slim girls figure.
they aren't so becoming to the
more buxom forms.
The declaration was made re-
Gently by DR.. Charles Spatz,
leader In the Ohio Chiropodists'
Association.
Spatz pointed out that q heel
two inches high changes the
angle Of the body twenty de-
grees. AS q result. he said. the
abdomen is forced forward. for
the hips and knees must fiex
to permit the woman to stand
straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26
ALASKAS SIGNAL CORPS MEN IN
 DEPT. CITATION
Are Commended for Mercy Work in Epidemic
 Rust Mentioned

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 26.- Six United States Signal Corps Radio operators in Alaska are con- nlended by the War Department for tasks of mercy during the scarlet fever and influenza epidemic at Kanakanak where eleven persons died.
 The Department of Education ex- pressed appreciation at the aid of the operators in communication to the War Department as soldiers who voluntarily rendered invaluable aid in caring for the sick, burying the dead and other tasks of mer- cy."
 The operators commended for their mercy work are Sergeant Evald Hanson, of Brighton, Calo- rado; Sergeant E. D. Oakley, of Superior, Wisconsin; Corporal Har- " L. Rust, of Juneau, Alaska and Seattle; Corporal Leroy Skum- berger, of Cordova, Alaska, and Privates Arno Malsbarry and Rob ert Scarce. both of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-26
Russians Like Public Baths;
 Must Take Luxury Soapless

MOSCOW, Aug. 26.-A great part of Soviet Russia's population has to go out for it's bath.
 The public bath house, an insti- tuition in old Russia, continues just as important a fixture in the new
 Men, women and children still make their way in great numbers through the streets to the "bahns," :" carrying towels and clean clothing.
 The rapid population increase in Moscow and other large centers has created a demand which pres ent bathing facilities are unable to supply and an increase in their number is planned.
 Tn the better public baths, men have the choice of three classes, ranging from the luxury of swim ming pool, shower and tub to the simplicity of buckets of water with which they douse themselves.
 Pools for Women Rare
 Women have only two classes, and swimming pools for them are rare.
 The price ranges from 25 to 45 kopeks, with towels extra.
 Then there is the deluxe bath, costing seven roubles (about s3.5O {, where the affluent Russian can surround himself with the luxury of a sumptuously furnished three