davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

not fully accepted it as
yet, is a loose coat
worn open, mostly, but
it may be worn wrapped
around or belted. This has
either raglan or set-in
sleeves, and appears with or
without a collar. Another
hearty perennial of the coat
species is the polo coat.
While we usually think of
camelshair when we think of
polo coats, they are found in
much less expensive fabrics.
They all manage however,
to give the same cozy, deb
onair effect. The raglan
shoulders, the flaring col
lar, the generous cuffs, and
the belt a-bit-higher all go
to make this a classic in
fashions. It's casual, and
undeniably smart, but we
feel that it's followers will
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

ance Of the coat. When q
scarf is part Of the coat
it is either in elf-fabric or
a flat fur, but with collar
less coats any type scarf
can be used. They are so
responsive to the wearer and
a woman who knows clothes
instantly senses their dra-
matte value. They may be
worn in so many ways, tight
around the throat in a Sc
we're line, or thrown back
in a gesture truly feminine.
Collars are interesting in
coats also. We find roll
collars, capes, and many ver-
sions of collars and rever
combinations.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Skipper Blue
Pilots in New COlOrs

As to color, coats are the
ouly sober members of the
fashion family so far, and
they threaten to burst into
brighter shades very soon.
Navy IS a headliher, not
dark, but a clear, light navy
that earns its name of
L" skipper" blue. Black with
white is very good. So is
black with beige. Grey is
becoming more important,
especially here in our shops.
To carry out our mode for
individuality one could
choose a brighter shade, say
avocado green, a green with
out a hint Of blue; bitter
sweet, which is a bright,
rust, or ashblue. As Sum-
mer comes on one will want
a white or pastel colored
coat. It's mostly a matter Of
good taste, as you see. A.
becoming color should be
chosen and one chat will en-
semble well.
To finish the tale Of the
coat, we had better mention
the matter Of skirt length.
They cover the skirt Of the
dress, that is, of the daytime
frock, which is usually to the
middle calf.
Another member of the
coat cast which we cant af-
ford to overlook is the eve-
ming wrap. It has grown
shorter as skirts have gone
longer, so that in some in
stances it's only a little
shoulder cape. They are
shown IN saucy jackets, some
with sleeves, or capes, with
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

Scarf CowNTke scarf neckline
that may be buttoned into
cowl is a favorite. This black
coat has a gulyak cotOI. From J.
B. Jones and Company.
u~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
and femininity. Seams and
tucks and godets are used
for sleeve elaboration. Deep,
flaring cuffs flatter slender
wrists. Bell sleeves (of Vic
torian origin) are seen, mar
row stitched bands are used
at cuff and elbow. The old
leg-of-mutton is back in vari-
Gus forms. Oh, there's much
to be said about sleeves!
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Coats AS Finely
Scanned AS FrOcks

Dressmakers have learned
to sew a fine seam where
coats are concerned. They
have made them twin sisters
to dresses in soft detailing.
To accomplish this the most
supple fabrics are necessary.
We find them in spongy
woolens, crepey weaves,
loosely woven fabrics with
mesh-like effect, and open
basket weaves. They are
so pliable that they permit
every liberty in scanning and
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
The COllarless NeckIine
Is Entirely New

Collarless coats have made
their appearance and can
be worn to great advantage
since they change their per-
sonality with the scarf that's
worn with them. Another
good version of the utility
coat. They are very sport
ing with an ascot Of plaid,
yet they reach heights of
elegance when worn with
a scarf of flat fur.
The swagger coat, which
is so new that we have
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

ShUaOl CollGrs-The squared
shG1Ol collar of fur Is newest.
This Is of lovely ashes of roses
for, on a black chomgelLG coat
of fine cat. From W. B. Moses
and Sons.
tated. This spring, we
choose to choose our own.
And for very good reasons,
for this is a season Of indi-
viduality and personality.
Nothing less, and if every
one doesn t find a wardrobe
brimful Of individuality and
new charm, they will have
only themselves to blame.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

or without little peplums.
Made mostly of transparent
velvet, they match or con-
trast with the gown. Black,
though, will always prove
popular. We discuss the fur
jacket for evening wear in
another paragraph.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Sleeves Have
Stolen the Show

Although we don't know
just how it came about,
sleeves simply "stole the
show" this spring. They
haven't missed a trick in
playing up to the rest Of
the garment for elegance
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Coats Borrow
Dramatic Themes

Scarfs lead to coat smart
ness in three different ways.
First for color combination
or contrast; second, because
they are so becoming and
softening; and third, because
they change the appear
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

The clothes are here for our
selection; a type and color
for every type. COlors, fab
RIGS and lines that are per-
sonal and becoming with dra-
matte details that mark the
costume ones very own.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

workmanship. They are
dull finished, too, with a
magic in reducing the figure
which will be heard with
gratitude by many.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

Collarless Necklines-The collar.
less coat Is fast becoming a fG-
vorite. This is of black, red
and white tVeed, Uith q plaid
silk Ascot scarf. From MoTri-
sons.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
be mainly of the collegiate
type and that it will not en-
joy the popularity Of the
Vionnet wrap around coat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Goes to Work AZ 7 a. m.

Goes to Work az 7 n. m.
The millionaire Is up and al work
by 7 o'clock every morning. II he
hasn't finished the job in hand by
shutdown he works until it's done.
Sometimes he doesn't stop until mid
night.
Besides the private office" where
he stores supplies and repair tools.
Devou has another. II is maintained
by one Of the largest banks in Gin
cinnati 10 transact Devou's rent
business.
Under the terms Of hts will, the
estate will be managed for the park
by two banks, one in Cincinnati
and the other IN Covington. They
jointly care for the park and the
estate and the officials OF both
banks will be named as trustees.
The foundation Of the Devou for
tune was laid by the m~illionaire's
father. Since his fathers death and
that of his only brother. Devou has
added millions TO the original sum.
He owns most Of the tenement build
ings in the West End section of Gin
cinnati and made large profits from
an exclusive subdivision near Cow
ington.
Denies He Was Tilted.
There Is a story to the effect that
years ago the aged man was Tilted
in a love affair which caused him
to adopt his solitary mode Of liv-
ing. Devou denies this and says he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
DITTNIANN

"Oh Sailor Behaved Warner
Bros. special Vitaphone production
Of Elmer Rice's comedy hit. has
been adapted to the screen BY
Joseph Jackson and Is showing at
the Dittmann.
Olsen and Johnson, known "a
Americas funniest clowns, make
their screen debut in this film,
complicating the plot in their in
imitable fashion and providing
side-splitting situations.
Irene Delroy, recognized in New
York as the best comedy ingenue
on the stage, also makes her screen
debut in this picture. She plays
opposite Charles King. who was
featured on the New York stage in
Hit the Deck" and Present
Arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
Cincinnati's llionaire Pauper'
Lives in Poverty So Public
May Enjoy His Wealth

works and denies himself because he
wants TO make a little money"
He Is gray now and walks with a
falsering step. His shoulders are
stopped bu' there is a youthful
twinkle IN his small, piercing eyes.
Age has mellowed his face and
whitened his whiskers. The clothing
he wears resembles that worn by old
men who beg on the streets.
Like all Kentuckians. Devon IL a
lover OF horses. He keeps two Ken
lucky thoroughbreds in a downtown
stable. AS a young man he wa- m
expert horseman but he gave up
riding years ago.
Doll and Hog" are the horses
names. when Devou went TO the
stable 70 have his photograph made.
he drew out a cloth tobacco pouch
and gave the horses each a lump
Of sugar.
Dolly likes sugar" he said. Il
never come TO the stable without 4
We named my other horse Hog be-
cause he always tries TO eat all the
iugar."
These two horses and Devou ark
IRE the only subjects that interest
the aged millionaire beside his busi-
ness. Devou park Is his favorite sub
iect OF conversation.
IL know the people OF Covington
rs a whole want the park he said.
The people OF Cincinnati can enjoy
Il. too. It's all part Of Greater Gin
rinnati Devon mark iS for everv-
body. I know there's a lot Of talk
about me and what I've done with
my money. but 1 don't are. No
matter what a person does they're
sure TO be criticized.
Why. there's a group OF people
IN Covington who have demanded
that the city give the park back
to me Think OF ia park worth
millions of dollarsI They'll never
give II back, though. I know that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

tive love between Reri, a beautiful
Polynesian girl OF the island Of
Bora Bora and her handsome lover.
Matahi. a youth Of the same tribe
Murnau, the director, was for the
two years he worked as a Holly
wood director, named twice by Film
Daily as among the best ten
His Sunrise" was one Of the most
important films ever made in the
old silent days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07

CTNCINNATI-William p. Devon.
Cincinnati's 7~4-year-old millionaire
pauper." who lives on a few pennies
a day. dresses like a beggar and
works from morning until late at
night. has made q will leaving his
entire fortune to provide a public
park in which others may play.
The fortune is estimated between
10 and Is millions. The park which
Devou and his brother gave 70
Covington, KY, Gust across the river
from CincinnatD, 20 years ago was
formerly the old Devou family home
stead.
With the money he Is scTimping
and working TO save, the million
aire pauper" intends TO equip De-
YOU park with recreation buildings
and improvements that will mae
it one of the show spots Of the
United States.
Wears Tattered Clothes
Il will leave enough money for
the trustees 10 install the finest
playground equipment in Devou park
and to provide perpetual care for
the park without expense to the
tax payers" Devon says.
I'D rather repair a broken door
myself than play golf. What Is the
use Of money II one can't do what
they want to with 1t? / prefer TO
live alone and remain close TO my
business. Why should I be criti-
cized If I prefer to work instead Of
remaining idle?'
II is 4 common sight In Cincinnati
to see one OF the city's wealthiest
men walking on the streets in q
tatteTed suit, a handsaw under one
arm and the handle OF a hammer
sticking out OF pocket.
Educated at the University OF
Heidelberg in Germany. Devou lives
In almost the same manner as his
tenants in the midst OF tenement
district heat. His home Is a ear
room in one OF the buildings which
he owns and his private office"
is a similar room filled with used
stove pipe. plumbing fixtures. brok-
en- window frames and doors used
fo- repair work.
Banks Handle Park.
The wealthy real estate owner.
who walks along the street picking
up pieces Of cord, nails and screws.
has named two large banks as trus-
tees TO look after the park which
Is TO commemorate his name.
The park Is a beautiful piece Of
wooded ground affording an excel
lent view OF the Ohio river and Gin
cinnati. 1t includes $50 acres. has
a municipal golf course and three
lakes. Aside from driveways there
are no other Improvements at pres
ent. Recently Devou spent several
thousand dollars for young trees,
which have been planted.
Il work day and night" Devou
said. Everything I make will go
to Devou park. where all can enjoy
themselves. I get a lot OF enjoy
ment out Of working and there's so
much TO do I have to keep busy all
the time. All my life I've worked
trying TO make a little money. Now
that I've got ID / intend TO do what
/ want with IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-07
ARCADIA-HARLINGEN

The Magnificent Lie Ruth
Chatterton's latest starring picture.
is booked TO open at the Arcadia
theatre. Harrington, starting Satur-
day at midnight.
AS a girl of doubtful character.
hungry for honest love. Ruth Chat
terton has a great opportunity TO
portray an interesting woman char
acter. The girl. a cheap cabaret
entertainer. impersonates the o
mantle ideal OF a visionary boy.
Her masquerade. starting with a
gay wager. becomes tragically real
istic.
The supporting cast to Miss
Chatterton in the Magnificent
Lie" features. Stuart Erwin. Sam
Hardy and Ralph Bellamy. a new
pine Il the screen from the New
York stage.
CAPITOL
Warner GLAND. who again plays
the title role Of Charlie Chan in
the Fox mystery. The Black Cam
el." coming TO the Capitol theatre
Sunday, has an interesting story
back OF his being in pictures and
particularly Of portraying Oriental
roles.
Just before the war GLAND was
playing with Walter Hampden IN
a stage version OF an incident in
Benedict Arnold's life. When the
show closed he returned TO New
York. His agent had r)thing for
him except a minor role In a Fox
film that was Just going into pro-
duction.
Later he vas cast as a straight
villain in n of the popular serial
thrillers of the day. One OF the
characters needed a Chinaman
and the actor cast for the part
proved unsatisfactory. AS they
were out on location and time wa
an important element the direc-
tor had everyone make Up for the
role.
QUEEN
Love: in a land where love be-
gan.
That is what one Hollywood
writer calls "Tabu." the F. W. Muir
a feature picture Of the South
Sea island life which comes TO the
Queen theatre Saturday.
"Tabu' IS the story OF a print
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Mrs. Harold Garvin and daughter
Barbara spent some time last week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glass, of Wolf Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ewing OF
Malta spent Sunday at the w. F.
Niceswanger home.
Mrs. John Porter is spending the
greater part of the time assisting in
the care of her mother, Mrs. John
Benjamin of Malta, who seems to be
somewhat improved
O. C. Glass was one of the guests
at the recent farmers night dinner
at the Kennebec, given by the Ro..
tarians.
Work in the third and fourth de-
grees was given at the last meet
ing of Deerfield grange. Sandwiches
and pie were served during the So
cial hour, after a timely miscel-
laneous program.
Friday afternoon, Triadelphia
grange will visit this grange, bring
ing the travelling gavel, and put
ting on the program.
Mrs. Sadie Lyme attended the fu-
neral of her uncle, Daniel Shuster,
at McConnelsville, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
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 February %, 1881,
at 10 o'clock a. M:
Rosa M. Fouts as Administrative
of Chas. H. Fouts, who was trustee
under the will Of Elizabeth Dean.
Sadie Lyme as Administrative of
Nancy j. Shuster estate.
J. r. Alderman as guardian of
Elsie Mahon (Harper) and Wilfred
Mahon.
Geo. w. Dearinger as executor Of
Frederick Dearinger estate.
Della Robinson as executrix of
w. H. III. Lyon estate.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all
of said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
29j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

and very useful day was spent In
quilting. A fine dinner was served
at noon, cafeteria style. The next
meeting will be held Feb. II, with
Mrs. Eta Maxwell.
Russell Demster attended the fu-
neral Of his aunt, Mrs. Linnie Kin
ney, at Bartlett, Wednesday.
Mrs. Nora Maxwell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hattie Carr, in Colum-
bus.
e. s. Martin entertained several
of his neighbors with an oyster sup.
per at his home. Thursday evening.
A very enjoyable evening is report
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reed of
BarneSville and Miss Rule Price of
Columbus visited Saturday night
and Sunday at the E. e. Price home.
Several of the boys of our neigh
borhood honored Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Drake Monday evening, by attend
ing a serenade given them at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Starrett, of near Morgan
Vile.
The Ever Ready sewing club was
entertained on Thursday, Jan. 20,
at the home Of Miss Ethel Spencer.
Atty and Mrs. j. S. Phillis of
GAINESVILLE visited Saturday night
and Sunday at Perley Patterson's
and attended the funeral of their
cousin j. w. Allen in McConnels-
Vile, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manly and son
Billie of Alliance were recent vis-
itors with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Campbell Mr.. Manly
works for the Suburban Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kokensparger
Of Thornville were Sunday visitors
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Bankes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Demster
spent Sunday with relatives at
Swift.
Funeral services for Mrs. Caro-
line Henry were held. at this place,
Wednesday afternoon, and were we'll
attended. Mrs. Henry had lived in
this neighborhood for several years,
and was well liked by all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
Spurrier Ridge

Charley Newton and wife and
L. D. McPeak were business callers
in McConnelsville last week.
Jesse Shook and family of Ches-
terhill visited with his father,
Isaac Shook, recently.
Mrs. Eliza Moody has been spend
ing the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Charley Vincent.
Leslie Hallowell of Pennsville has
been spending few days with his
mother, Mrs Alice Hallowell.
Merle Crooks and family visited
with Mrs. J. e. Carpenter, Sunday.
Kathleen, little daughter Of Don
Adrian, has been sick with a cold,
and threatened with pneumonia.
Harrison Woolman and wife spent
the week end in GAINESVILLE.
Dean Moody and Mrs. Brant
Shook were visiting in Millfield,
Sunday, Mrs. Shook staying the
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Charley Vincent.
Bernice Adrian received a letter
from her friend Miss Evelyn Lewis
of Urbana, stating that she had
been offered a position in Washing
ton, as stenographer. Miss Lewis
has not finished school.
Charley woodward is taking treat
ment from a doctor at Dover.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
Deerfeld

Miles Jacobs was business Wis
itor at Thornport. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Demster
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Ruth Maxwell is suffering
with a badly burned hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Price were re-
cent visitors at the Ed Raney home.
near Cheneyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sauders of Stovertown and Miss
Bernadine Campbell of Red Clay.
Harley Maxwell has employment
in Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas attended
the funeral of their brother-in-law
B. T. LeFever, at Glouster, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lulu Demster recently re-
ceived an announcement of the mar
riage of her sister Miss Helen Swift
of Chicago, to G. X. Swift of that
place.
Ezra Deaver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Deaver attended the funeral of
the formers sister-in-law, Mrs. Flor
ence Emarine at Logan, Tuesday.
Mrs Emarine was former Deerfield
girl, and was held in high esteem by
all who knew her.
Master Donald Humphrey of Co.
| lumbus is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r Finley. His
mother Mrs. Helen Finley Hum
phrey is very sick, and is in hos
pital in Columbus, for an operation
L. E. Patterson and family of
GAINESVILLE have been visiting their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Pat
terson.
Mrs Elma Campbell entertained
the Sunshine Circle sewing club at
her home on Wednesday, Jan. 21.
Owing to the cold weather there
were only % present. However,
quite an enjoyable time is reported,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
Card of Thanks

I desire in this way to thank the
members of the fire department,
the Maccabees, those who sent flow-
ers, Rev. E. F. Kendle, the singers,
the Miller undertaking company,
and friends in general, who showed
sympathy, kindness, or helpfulness
in any way at the time of the illness
and death of my husband, J. w. AL
len.-Mattie Allen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
Poplar Ridge

Among the recent visitors in our
neighborhood, were Mrs. Bernard
Patterson and son of GAINESVILLE, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Copeland; Mrs. Cora Mccall of Cum
berland, with the Herbert Palmer
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shus-
ter of Reinersville with Mrs. Sadie
Lyme.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Miss Belle Ferguson of this place,
who for the past number of weeks
has been assisting in the care OF her
sister Mrs. Florence A. Emarine Of
Logan whose death occurred Satur-
day, will remain with the Emarine
family for while.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Mr.. S. e. Farrell plans to move
his pressing establishment this
week from the room in the A. L.
Smith building, to the room recent
ly vacated by James Leeper's Or
chestra, and which belongs to The
Suburban Power Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

The following program will be
given at Meigs Valley Juvenile
grange, Saturday afternoon, Feb.
z: Roll call, your favorite month;
song, by grange; story of Lincoln,
Catherine Fox; recitations, Robert
Ray and Harlan Cordray; riddles,
Dean Fox; contest, Carlton Martin
and Edgar Knox.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29
Drake-Starrett Rites

Mr.. Lewis Drake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Drake, and Miss Louise
Starrett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Starrett, both of the west side,
were united in marriage Saturday
evening by Rev. E. F. Kendle at
the parsonage of the Main Street
Church of Christ. For the present
they will reside with the groom's
parents. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Mrs. G. e. Dougan who has not
been in good health for some time,
underwent an operation Sunday at
Grant hospital, Columbus, for goitre.
At last report she was getting along
fairly well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Billy Whitaker who has been in
Columbus few weeks, taking treat
ment for his arm, returned to his
home here Wednesday, his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Whitaker ac-
companying him. He is reported as
getting along fairly well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wetherell, near
Malta, spent Sunday with their son
Carl Wetherell, who has been ill
with chickenpox. He is county
agent of Pike county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

An iceless meat refrigerator on
wheels is the latest thing to attract
attention down town. It's a Stude-
baker chassis with thick walled
iron "chest" that serves as dry
refrigerator, and meant to be meat
baker agency sold the "meat wag-
on" to Frank Finley of McConnels-
Marietta Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Final clearance sale prices on all
ladies', misses and children's winter
coats and dresses, at Coulson's. Be
sure and see the values we are Offer
ing, before buying.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Children's shoes S to s at 81; 81a
to II, $1.1O; II1a to 2, $1.19-
cheaper than repairing old ones
only at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

Now is your opportunity to buy a
Majestic radio at big saving in
price, at Coulson's. Come in and
make arrangements for home dem
onstration.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-29

A son was born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Freeland of Ports
mouth. B. S. Freeland and wife Of
Beverly are grandparents.