davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
MRON LUNG BOY" DIES

EVANSTON, Ill, April 8 R.-
Charles Caughey, 7, the iron lung
boy" so called because he spent IL Of
the last 81 days in an artificial respi-
rator, lost his long fight against death
in hospital late yesterday. A heart
attack, his physician said, was the i'm
mediate cause of death.
Charles was taken to the hospital
after diphtheria paralyzed his throat
muscles, preventing natural breathing.
For a time hope for his recovery was
held, but an attack of pneumonia sub
sequently complicated the case. Eight
physicians, in addition to the family
doctor, fought to save him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
That's how Intestinal PoiSonS
affect you, doctors say!

Color fades. Vitality is slowly
undermined!
Now what you need is simply to
cleanse your system regularly-not
with weakening cathartics but by a
gentle, natural means.
For this purpose, famous physi-
clans, for over three-quarters of a
century, have recommended fresh
yeast.
This food-for that's what fresh
yeast is - softens harmful waste
matter in the intestines and at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
SHRED Oysters.

Place small squares Of toast IN pan
and on each as many oysters as it will
hold, well seasoned with salt, pepper
and bits Of butter. Cover the pan and
cook the oysters in the oven until they
are plump and curled at the edges
Serve Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

Yet the cause exists right in
side your body! 10 most cases it's
simply that age-old evil that
unpleasant trouble to which wom-
en- are particularly subject In
eestinal Fatigue!
In Intestinal Fatigue, undigeSted
food masses accumulate and stag
nate in the intestinal tract because
elimination has become irregular.
As result, depressing poisons seep
into the blood and circulate through
out your system. Your appetite fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

same time stimulates the
natural acGon that re-
moves it. 1t tones up
digestive functions, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

most nourishment from everything
we eat.
SO, if you feel rundown, start eat.
ing Fleischmann's Yeast today! Just
eat three cakes every day, regularly
before meals, or between meals
and at bedtime-plain or in third
of glass of water (hot or cold), in
milk, or any other way you like.
You can get FieiScbmann's Yeast
at grocers', restaurants and soda
fountains. Each cake is rich in three
health-givins vitamins -B, 6 and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

The city and province of Toronto
plan to spend more than 100000 on
construction projects in Toronto this
year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
SCHOOL ORGANIZES
CLASS EACH WEEK

One of the. most efficient
and rapidly growing business
and secretarial schools in the
city is Poteets Business Col
lege, located on Fourteenth
and Eye SITS. NJ w.
This school is under the Idi-
rection of w. c. Poteet and
points with pride to the num-
ber of former students now
holding positions in Govern,
ment departments and with
local business houses.
The school makes a speciality
Of individual instruction, which
brings out to advantage all
the individual merit Of the stu
dent, and helps in reducing the
time required for completion Of
the course.
The employment department
excels in the matter of bring
ing the right person and the
right position together.
Mr.. Poteet says: I'VE study
our students and their indi-
vidual strong, points and their
weak ones, just as the farmer
studies the soil and the climate
in order to produce the best
crops; and the result is that
we have q crop Of well-trained
young men and women every
year that fills us with justifi-
able pride.
Investigate before you in
vest" is the advice of this
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
NATIONAL J..
WILL LAUNCH
ITS 63D YEAR

With quarterly examinations
now under way to mark the
end of its summer term, Ma
tional University is planning to
launch its sixty-third academic
year. September %. VIII e n
classes will be resumed in both
the law school and the school
Of economics and government.
The coming fall term will
witness the extension Of the
university's graduate depart
ment under q program Of
faculty and curricular expan-
sion which now is nearing COM
pletion, and the addition Of
several new courses and in
structors in the college depart
ment. The changes contem-
plated are designed to improve
the course schedule so that it
will be even more attractive
than it was last fall when the
! enrollmentS in both schools
reached the 1900 mark.
The fall term in both schools
will continue until the closing
of the university for the Christ
mas holidays, December 10.
Following that recess, the win
ter term VIII begin January 4.
During the quarter about to
open, National University will
observe only one holiday
Thanksgiving Day, November
26. Glasses will be in session
on six days Of each week and
are so scheduled as to permit
employed men and women Op-
portunity to secure legal train
ing or schooling in the aca-
demic subjects either In the
morning hours before 8 o'clock;
the late afternoon, beginning at
A:45 O'Clock, or In the evening.
Courses in the school Of law
this fall will offer freshmen
instruction In principles Of
legal liability, contracts text,
agency, domestic relations, ele-
ments Of jurisprudence, case
analysis, English legal history,
and legal debating. Second-year
students will be offered COM
mon law pleading, partnership,
evidence, real property cases,
real property text, case analysis
and legal debating. The third
year students will be provided
with classes in sales, statutory
remedies, conflict of laws, moot
court law, constitutional law,
extraordinary legal remedies
and review course.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Skull Is Fractured
He Walks to Doctor

SAN BENTTO, Tex, Aug. ~.
"A fractured skull was not seri-
Gus enough to incapacitate an
87-year-old Mexican man, who
was kicked by a mule on a
farm near town. Anastasio Pc
rez, his forehead split open
and a fracture in his skull,
walked into a physicians Of
flee for treatment and walked
out again. He is recovering.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Bell of 1876 Given
Place in Museum

SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug. 27-A
bell cast in 1875, at a cost Of
$l31.2O, which hung in the
Sullivan county courthouse for
more than half q century, will
become part Of q museum col
lection, through activities Of
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The bell was placed in Obli-
Won in a basement corner
when. a new courthouse was
constructed here.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Hand IsFrOStbitten
"A Hot DQu IN JuLu

HORNELL, N. Y, Aug. ~.
Suffering from a frostbite dur
ing . hot July day is the ex-
perience Of Arthur Sick, 80.
Sick. owner Of a butcher shop,
placed one hand on a cooling
system pipe and before he
could lift his hand it became
krostbitten,
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

school, which is known as IA
Select School for Particular
People" New classes are form
ing every Monday. Visitors are
always welcome and the advice
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

Of the school is free and to the
best interests Of those con-
cerned, regardless Of its fl
nancial effect upon the insti-
tuition.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
PENSION
. BILL BLOCKED

Objection by Representative
Robert G. Simmons (R0 of Ne
braska blocked consideration in
the House last night of the Nc
Leod bill, proposing a special pen
sion of $4,000 each for the widows
of District policemen and firemen
killed in the line of duty.
The House held a night session
for action on numerous bills on
the private calendar" There
were few District measures on the
calendar and none drew action.
Representative Simmons said
the Mcleod bill would break down
the pension system Tor policemen
and firemen. He insisted the
widows and orphans of policemen
and firemen are fairly we'll pen
stoned under the existing law.
When Representative Thomas
L. Blanton CD of Texas argued
that the proposed $4,000 pay
ments would come from the pen
sion fund, Simmons asserted po-
licemen and firemen now con-
tribute but part Of that regu-
lar fund.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

Is q $500 home too luxurious
and extravagant for a Navy Off
GER?
Representative Will r. Wood
CR) OF Indiana thinks so, and
made his point Of view plain
when an item in the urgent
deficiency bill came before the
House recently. He said:
at strikes me that we are
just throwing a lot of money
away on furbelOws in quarters
Of commanding officers, all out
Of proportion with the quarters
that we provide for the boys
who do the work."
The Indiana Representative in
sisted that $4,000 was enough to
pay for the house of a rear
admiral or a major general. He
drew a graphic picture Of the
barracks in which enlisted men or
sailors on shore duty live, and
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Imperial s
RADIO
Last Price, $3.50
$495O

An 8.tube set with completely
shielded chassis, power selection, push
pull amplificatiOn. large dynamic
speaker and phOnOgraph pickup
Jacks. In a handsome highbOy walnut
veneer console cabinet.
$40 00 Down, balance in II
VAV'VV monthly payments.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Factory Girls Buy
Be1UtU "On Time"

BRADFORD, Yorks, England,
Feb. "a QNS0 S0.-Beauty clubs
are becoming the rage among
the mill girls of the West Rid
ing of Yorkshire. They can now
have face, hair and hands beau
titled on the installment system
The girls pay IL cents weekly
into the club, and every Friday
night there is a draw" for the
winning number. The winner
has the right to go to "de luxe"
beauty parlor where the services
of manicurists, expert hairdressers
and maSseuses are entirely at
her disposal.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Sewing Machines

1O-Treadle mOdels-recOnditiOned and
in splendid running order. &S
Were $1,000. Now. w
1-Singer Electric Portable 600 IN
Was $500. Now. w......
department El ectric
Portable. Was $3.50. &Ol IN
Now ..................
1-Will1Ed wi i'd Electric 5ss + xd'S Port, Splits
1-Singer Cabinet Model, @S2 IN
electric. Was $500. Now ~OOO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Wash Goods

$500 yds.-Peter Pan prints, printed
crepenese, everfast fabrics, printed
piques, lining brOcades, and dozens
other desirable wash fabricS-in a
good selection Of cOIOrs and 0QC
prints. Were 4Sc 70 75c. Yard ~O~
700 yds.-Cheese Cloth. Was SC
1Oc yd. Now, yd.. w
800 yds.-Wash Fabrics. 1O1LC
Were 25c to 49c yard. -. 49, nv
400 yds. Quilting Challies. Or
Were 18c yard, Now. yd....... w
$50 yds. - RayOn Fabrics. 9QO
Were 69c and CSC yard. Now, I'd. OON
100 yds.-ViyeIla Flannels. 0SN
Were $1.S5 yard. NOw...... VON
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
2 Face N. Y. Trial
On Graft Charges

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Q.N.S).
Two policemen who, it is charged,
sent their stool pigeon South for
the winter and were paying him
$75 a week to stay there, were
to be placed on trial before the
police trial board today.
They are James j. Quinlivan, a
$2,500-a-year patrolman. accused
of having a $57, 900 bank account,
and his partner, William M.
O'Connor,
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL s PM. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL s PM. WEDNESDAY
District of Columbia-Cloudy, followed
by rain beginning late tonight or early
Wednesday morning; not much change
in temper ature; minimum temperature
tonight about SO degrees. Gentle to
moderate north and northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, followed by rain
beginning late tonight or Wednesday;
not much change in temperature. Fresh
north or northeast winds.
virginia-Rain tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in temperature.
Fresh, possibly strong, northeast winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1908 a. m. and
1874 p. IN. Low tides, 6:29 e. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 1855 a. m.
and 1:27 p. M. Low tides 7:ll a. M
and s:19 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at s:4S a. m.
and sets at 5:54 p. m. .o
The sun rises Wednesday at b:4S
a. m. and sets at 5:55 p. M:
The moon rises today at s;b7 a. M m;
a M and sets at 1:05 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today ,e
4 n. M. .... 49I4 a. m.......... 80
= y, m......... 42IS a. m.......... $s
Midnight ...... 3slNoon ........... "
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1881, 203 degrees.
Excess of temperature since February
/. 1881, SO degrees ,.
Accumulated deficiency OF preclplta-
ton since January /, 1891, 3'4S tncnes, %
r. Deficiency t,nls 1881 81 ,Is pIs''Pasne,"" nenes
.-rvu rrAEpEu NTITRES
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
HOWARD PLANS RITES

Howard University will hold
exercises in honor of the sixty
fourth anniversary of the grant
ing of it's charter March %.
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, for
mer president of the university.
will speak.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
$3,175 Worth Of
Notions Reduced

134-Brassieres, of heavy barOnette
satin, sizes 32 to 80. Now. 25c
16-Sanitary Aprons. Now. 25c
36-Sanitary Belts. Now. .........25 25c
2-Sanitary Boomers. Now. 25c
104-Sanitary Step-ins. Now. 25c
17-Sanitary Skirts. Now. 25c
23-Sanitary Napkins. Now. 25c
156-Dress Shields. Now. 25c
S-Garter Belts. Now 25c
56-IrOning Board Sets. Now. 25c
79-ShOpping Baskets. Now. 25c
5-Carriage Straps. Now. :5c
5O-Stain-prOOf Table SCarfS. Now, ?Jc
57-Stain-prOOf Aprons. Now. .25c
47-Stain-prOOf Luncheon Sets.
NOW 'SoN
58-I1tility Bags. Now. ........... .25C
S7-HOt Pot Sets. Now. ........-2oc
91-Silk Handkerchief Cases.
Now .......:.:.;:. ...;'ESc
1875 pcs.-Blanket Binding(sateen), Csc
1O9-Rubberized Aprons. Now .25c
10-Fur Storage Bags; were 35c
to $1.25. Now. Csc
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
$25, 900 Home Too Costly
For Officer in Many

the tendency toward Luxurious
living" on the part of officers.
He won his point, for Rear
Admiral A. L. Parsons, chief OF
the bureau of yards and docks,
agreed that the $4,000 limit
should be observed in home con-
struction work for the Navy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Books and
Pictures Reduced

ISI-Pictures of every type-incIudinE
etchings, flower prints, French and
Chinese prints, Cooley prints and
smart black and whites. Attractively
framed-all sizes. Were $1.OO, S0C
S1.29 and $1.95. NOw..... WV
284-Odds and ends-many 1880 Dubli-
cations from regular stock and our
Circulating Library. Were SOC 10O
to $3.50. Now. AV~
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
HOLIDAY FETES
CONCLUDED

The Nations Capital went back
to work today after its holiday
yesterday.
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, his
torian of the George Washington
bicentennial mission, ad.
dressed the midwinter convocatlon
Of George Washington University
at Constitution Hall last night, at
tacking those authors who Of late
hvae deemed it clever to aSsail the
characters Of washington and
Lincoln.
DR.. Hart said the two men are
the greatest figures in American
history, and he charged the
authors with enlarging on inci.
dents established or invented"
APARTMENTS of all kinds. sizes and
prices can he selected nv turning to
ne Rental columns In tOday's CIassi-
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Furniture
Bargains

1-2.pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite.
sofa and club chair. Was SIX
$3.50. Now.
1-3-pc. Mohair Living Room Suite.
cushions do not fit perfectly but
otherwise AL. Was $l49. &1M
Now .:.............
living Chair. upholstered in rich
crewelI. Was $500 S69.5O
Cedar Chests. genuine Tennessee
red cedar; walnut Veneered exterior.
Was $3.50. G1O IN
1O-OccasiOnaI Tables; (6) mahogany
finished on gumwOOd; (4 bnrl wal.
nut veneers. Were $l3.95 &2 OK
and $15.95. NOw........
3-BOOk Trough End Tables.
Were SLABS. NOw.......
6-COnsOIe Mirrors; (6 mahOgany-fin.
ished frame. Were $1O.95. 27 OK
NOW
I-WOman's Easy Chair. covered In
tapestry; spring seat and SOC. 50
back. Was S45. Now. U~O"
Console Mirrors. poly.
chrome frame. Were &Q OK
$12.95. Now. w.............. ~
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Neckwear
Greatly Reduced

Sequin scarfs and velvet, crepe or
metal evening wraps - desirable
colOrs. Were $6.95 to $500. @I OK
NOW
81. 90 Rhinestone Pins. soc
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Children'S Hosiery

Is prs.-Infants' Hose, broken lines,
i'm cotton and lisle; black and SC
brown; were 25c pr........ A~
26 prS.-Silk and Wool Stockings.
were 35c pr................
3O6 prs.-SOCks and Stockings;
broken sizes; were 55c and 70C
soc pr. Pair. ir............
152 prs.-BOys' Long Stockings
Wayne knit Isle ribbed: broken
sizes and COIOrS were SOC SC
OF.
SO prs.-Misses' Silk and Wool
Stockings, broken sizes; were OSC
81. Pair ir................
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
LaceS and
Georgette Crepe

ChantiIIy Laces, 2 to inches wide;
Gold Metal FlOuncing. 3 to 8 inches
wide; and GeOrgette Crepe in seven
smart cOlOrs. Were 75c to $2.95. S0c
Yard ..........'.''''''
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
worth of merchandise for $4,000
Art Goods
10 Price and Less

Finished models of bedspreads,
aprons, pillowCases, scarfs and towels.
Also yarns. pillows. lamp-shade
frames. fringe. braids. needle-pOint
tops, beads, bOudOir lamps, rug yarns.
embroidered silks. and stamped goods.
THIRD FLOOR
The daily worker., 1931-06-20

Cross section of
he hunger march
" $1,000 miners
md their families
m Washington,
Pa Wednesday.
The marchers de-
nanded, among
othef thlngS, re-
ief from the
county go vern-
nent.
The daily worker., 1931-06-20

stclla Baubles,
a strikers daugh-
ter. unconscious
and overcome by
gas. June 11th,
1881. st. Glars
Vile, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

to win one of the prizes.
The idea is that "Skippy"
has his New Year resolutions
vet to make and he needs help.
You are to figure out just
what the. little chap ought to
be resolving this year and send
a note to old Kit with your
suggestion.
The best answer-old Kit is
to decide-iS to get a cash
prize of SIS. Then there is a
$40 prize and two SIS awards.
The next IS answers, rated &C.
cording to the idea and neat
ness of presentation, will re-
ceive 81 each. That makes $50.
Just how much of it are YOU
going to win?
Let's go. kids! The contest is
open to all members Of the
club.
After the cash prizes have
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

been distributed Kit will have
SO passes to the show at the
Palace to give away. If you
miss out on the money you
are pretty certain, if you really
work hard, to win a chance
to see "Sooky" free Of charge.
Kit is going to talk about the
contest this evening in his regu-
lar Tuesday evening adventure
talk. Listen in for further de-
tails. Remember he goes on the
air at 6 p. m. over WJSV.
The show opens here Friday
and the "Skippy" contest closes
Saturday evening. Your answers
must be in the hands of Kit
Karson. the Chief Adventurer,
that evening if you are to win
a prize.
How many Of you found the
password on yesterdays comic
pages? And how long did it
take you?
Some of the club members
found it almost Immediately.
We told you it wouldn't be
hard. But there were a few who
really had to sit down and
hunt. There are some guys that
just can't use their ey,s.
But it's good Scout practice
and the first word always the
hardest. There will be a new
password concealed on the
comic pages of The Washington
Times for members of the Ad-
venture Club every Monday. If
you had trouble fin ing it this
time maybe your eyes will be
sharper next Monday.
And, don't forget, if you are
going to enter the "Skippy'.s
contest hor to it now. If you
delay. you may be too late, and
you have only until Saturday
evening to get your answer in
to old Kit.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

Vi yOu oAC
planning to
see the latest
IS k i PIP y"
film. "Sooky,"
opening Fri
d a y at the
Palace Th E.
ater.
Old Kit
K ar on is
pla n ming a
"Skippy" con-
test for the
m e m berS of
he w a S h.
ington Times
A d v e n t ure
C l u b. It
op e MS today
and will close
Saturday eve
ming, SO you
had b e t t e r
get busy right
this minute
If yoll want
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

How many of you kids read
"Skippy"?
Just about all of you, is my
bet, and I'll wager furthermore
that more than so per cent
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
10 BOYS MOTOR HERE

Ten young curio collectors
motored from their homes in
Washington, N. c., yesterday to
feast their eyes on the wonders
displayed at the National Museum.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-16
BishOpville

Floyd Smith and Miss Maud
Withem were married Saturday
April II. We all join in wishing
them a long and happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Linscott
and three daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Smith and baby came
from Barberton, and spent the
week end with friends here.
j. H. Clark of Bartlett called Oh
friends here Saturday on his way
to Hemlock, where he is painting S.
j. Conns residence
Rev. and Mrs. Miles Hoon and
daughter Marilyn spent the week
end at Hemlock with friends Rev
Hoon filled the pulpit at the Main
Street Church of Christ at that
place. Nine were added
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-16

Over / year, under 2 years, $40
to $50.
Over 2 years, under. years, $50
to $100.
Over 3 years. or more, $50 to
$3.50.
Stations, s100 to $400.
Plugs, $40 to $50.
Cattle
Calves under ] year, IS to $40.
Yearlings, l year to 2 years, $40
to $40.
Cows, $40 to $50.
Fattening cattle, 4c to &c per ID.
Bulls, ! year and over, &c to SC
per lb.
Sheep (Unshorn)
Yearling lambs, per head, 81 to
s4.
Eve and lamb, So to 50.
2 years and over, 50 to $4.
Rams, year and over, IS to $40.
Culls, 81.
Pigs. under months, SO to $4.
Shoats, 8 mo. and over, SIS to
SO.
Brood sows, $40 to $40.
Fattening hogs, &c.
Mules
Under / year, $40 to $40.
Over / year and under years,
$40 to $50.
Over 2 years and under 8 years
$50 to 800
8 years and over, $50 to $3.50.
Plugs, $40 to $50
Poultry
4Oc to soc per head.
Farm Products
Wheat, per bu., soc.
Corn, per bu., zoe.
Hay, loose, per ton, SIS.
Hay, baled, per ton, $40.
Oats, per bu. 40c.
Wool, per h., zoe.
H. w. GORDON,
Morgan County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-16
EaglepOrt

Death of Mrs. Rosie u. Hughes
Mrs. Rosie f. Hughes, aged 60
years, of EaglepOrt, passed away
Thursday evening at the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, after linger-
ing illness. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Roberts at the
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Hughes was twice married
She was held in high esteem by all
who knew her. She was a mem
Der of the Mission church. She is
survived by her husband 2. E
Hughes; a son, Cecil Coffindiffer oil
Chicago, daughter Mrs. B. B
Hughes of Eagleport, one sister
Mrs. Robert Floyd of Eagleport
six grandchildren, and a host o.
friends to mourn her loss. Buria
was made at Deavertown.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Henry anC
daughter Majorie were callers il
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
A large crowd attended the Me
Guffey's program given by The
Eagleport grange at the hall
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Suites Of Cedar Run is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Nina Clifton.
Opal Clifton is employed with The
A. p. Cleaning Co., at GAINESVILLE.
Pauline Monroe of Columbus i!
visiting with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Monroe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-16
Oakland

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Scott ano
children. and Mr. and Mrs. Denzl
Gheen and children spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gheen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mills
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Jach
johnson spent Sunday with MIS-
Minnie Mills. ,.,
Mrs. Lee Caiendine of Oak Hli
spent the past week with reia'l'es
of this place. - :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ban o.
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with MT
and Mrs Floyd Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myres aho
two children of Duncan Falls speh'
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Mills.
Glen Morris who is attendlns
school in Columbus spent the Weeh
end with his parents Mr.. ana Mrs
H. O. Morris.
Ruth Adrian and Grace Glen
spent Saturday night with MIS-
Boomer of Stockport.
Many from here attended tht
operetta at Stockport SATURDAY
night. and all reported good time
Ralph Gage of Bartlett spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Cllftor
Blind.
Mr.. and Mrs H A. Morris and
Miss Stella Lane spent Sunday II
GAINESVILLE.