davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-29

Governor Murray Of Oklahoma
says he would rather be alfalfa
Bill" than president, but it is gen
orally understood that his hat will
be in the ring for the democratic
nomination. George Murray, broth
er of the governor, at Berthold,
n. Oak. is already circulating pc
titions with a view to having his
name placed on the primary ballot
in North Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-29
STATE OF MONTANA, }
IS.
COUNTY OF R~OOSEvELT)

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.
according to law, that /, the under
signed, C. L. Rogers, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such, County
Registrar, within and for Roose-
welt County, Montana, will close
the Registration books for the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-29

TOtaI3 . 10 q
If you want to know the way
to Circle ask Coaches Doe and
Johnson. They found that If you
travel far enough you will run
out of gas.
Reserves at Brockton
On January %, two squads OF
Wolf Point players went to Brock
ton only to be sent home with the
short end of the score in both OF
the games.
The Brockton second team has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-29

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-29

Brandon refereed a satisfactory
game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-29

81 n x sd mg q = So y = .
Evening star., 1932-06-03
HOUSE RECEIVES:
DEFICIENCY BILL
Second Measure Includes
1897 ,O89 for District
Projects.

The second deficiency appropriation
bill for the fiscal year 1892 was reported
to the House today carrying a total OF
l5,398.S73.0l, which is SI,I37,250 less
than the budget estimate. OF this total
1897 7,o8977 is for various District of
Columbia items. In which no change
was made from the budget recon-
mendations.
The District items are as follows:
Contingent and miscellaneous ex-
penses: Judicial expense. 1880, s37 SO;
1881. $4.64362; 1882, 1895; general ad-
rertising 1880, s28318; 1881, $6.326 S.
Health Department, Garfield Hospital
isolating ward. 1882, $1,000.
Courts and prisons-The board OF
convicts, 1881, $12,56617; writs OF
lunacy, 1881, $1,02929; miscellaneous
court expenses, 1881. Sl5,O80.3l; 1882
$14 900, making a total for courts and
prisons Of $42, ,67577.
For public welfare activities. sl49.-
050.88, including board and care OF
children. 1882, $23,5OO; land for work
house and reformatory, 1882, S44.99;
care and maintenance of the National
Training School for Boys, 1892, Sc, 500
medical charities-Childrens Hospital
1881. s3,728, and 1882, $4,000: centra
dispensary at Emergency Hospital
1881, $l.464.70, and 1882, $4,000
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hos.
rital. 1882, $4,000; st. Elizabeth's Hos.
r:tal. 1881, $5.5l3.19. and 1892, $76,0 900
relief of the poor 1882, S2500
Settlement of claims. 1882, S162. 1863. .43
judgments. 1892, sl47l6.96, and audited
claims, 1929 and prior years, $2,595.92.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

and norathy 4. Faifs, a. La Crosse wis;
Bestriee sGafee wafsT. g. lila III 4h G st. Rev F. W
Charles D. Mitchell. 4s. Archaais. N; G.:
Robert E. Mattlnsly.
sRs.l9 Laekes, As1 3 g. kodse. Wa Rev
boiissssr as s. HaIfssn5afs Ma ss
D.Ia s & ksSnoas S sas s:a ss:H
Mat NJ Gerstner. So and Bessie Jones. 3g.
both Of Terra Gotta. D. c.; Rev. Harry "
Staple, Is is!2 Rsqso11n Ssps ken,an s
.nd nreae cseela 9E steirha!en. ~ r q l27 St me-
Ss Rose4t a'H Wood O. rosTS a4co 18th ST. and Viola
ward: q: eli Rhode island ave; Rev, Rich
FRED " shipman %. Hotel Grafton. ard
Ruth, A. Connolly, 2e. l7oo st.; Rev Ed
Gertrude Eelberzahn. %, Rasplins. Md Rev
sus s,shsId wsses sssDF55s 5s st. l9' JUDGE n Robert
%S ,1ss Rev ,'ts + ST xu.Isy .na meta
RSees MsG 3s sa m.son ind H.
Richard NJ wood. ~. 1l4o Chestnut :t
3s44 wisconsin ave; Rev. Georse L. Farm
Hillary Brovn. q; ll43 5th St, and Rose
T. Grice. az. 1923 9Th st.; Rev; r. W, Brown.
and Elizaheth r: ,Grayson, "a, Arlington. Va,
oliver NJ. walker. as. Army and Navy
18th st. Rev. Frank S. Niles.
John a. Himebaush; a.. 1909 lsth St. and
Helen Patton. 20, Chicago; Rev. Leon A
Peter Polyansky. %. 1919 Ely pl Sc. and
Jennie Patensky. 10. 1919 Ely pl. Sc. Rev
Peter L. Collins 80 1904 Macomb st, and
Elizabeth K. Sheridan. rs. 3l4s @ st. Rev.
Raymend A. McSSNwa9s1 ,SSv 1872, urtwood n,
and Faith ward. 20. Milton, Mass; Rev.
Daniel Shoemaker
Joseph NJ johnson; 40. 4s4 Massschusetts
ave. and Margaret Wilson. p 464 Massa-
chusetts ave: Rev Alvin l.. Wills.
Lester J.. Townes 20. Amelia. Va, and
Edward Cantor 2s Boston and Nora
Abelman, 81, 8ol 44:h st. ne Rev. J. T.
Loeb
r. Russell Blizzard. u. and Virginia I.
Smith, %, both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. A.
Kester.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

closely as their action will largely de-
pend upon the outcome of 1t. An ac-
quittal would probably mean the drop
ping OF the case against Page as well
as the case in which Coblenz and other
officials OF Central Trust Co. are Joint
defendants.
Attention was called To F. H. Smith
bonds In default. which were among
the sundry assets Of the Central Trust
Co. Coupons on these defaulted bonds
TO the amount of $3,187 were cashed
by the Central Securities Co., but
French said he did not know where
they got them. French said he made
no eHort to collect on the Smith obli-
cation.
Prosecutor Clark referred to a sched-
ule OF deed OF trust notes on Washing
ton, d. c., property. The subsidiary
companies OF the Central took over the
properties and operated them. French
was appointed receiver, and among the
properties were the Franklin Park, Cliff
ton terrace and Wardman Park Annex.
French enumerated the various liabili-
ties OF the Central Securities Co. as Of
June 10, 1881, which totaled over $3,-
100000, covered by various kinds of
paper, including 6 per cent collateral
trust notes.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
MYER- MEMORIAL
UNVEILED AT FORT
Organizer Of Signal Corps
Honored by Monument Over
looking City and Potomac.

Fort Myer, the picturesque Army
post across the Potomac, today boasted
q new monument, in honor of the Off
Ger who gave his name to the garrison
Brig. Gen. Albert j. Myer one time
chief signal officer Of the Army.
Miss Gertrude w. Myer, 9ls Farra-
guet square, only surviving daughter
Of the general unveiled the memorial,
which is of stone, suitably inscribed
and located in front of the aagstaff,
commanding beautiful view Of Wash
ington and the river
Paying tribute to his iliustrious pre-
deceSsor Maj. Gen. Irving j. Carr, now
chief signal officer. pointed out that
Gen. Myer also had been an outstand-
ing surgeon. In addition, he fought
the Indians in New Mexico. developed
system of signaling, and became an
expert telegrapher in the days before
the Civil War.
Gen. Myer organized the Signal
Corps and laid the foundations of the
ties in Europe. A pupil Of his. Gen.
G. P. Alexander became chief signal
officer for the Confederacy. At Fort
Myer. which was formerly known as
Fort Whipple, Gen. Myer conducted a
large part Of his work.
At the unveiling ceremony at 4:30
pm. yesterday the entire Fort Myer
command, numbering 1000 men, rep
resentative of the Sd Cavalry and the
18th Field Artillery. was drawn up An
11-gun salute was fired for Gen. Myer.
Col. Harry N Cootes, commanding Of
flcer at Fort Myer, accepted the monu-
ment on behalf of the Government.
Music was furnished by the Sd Cavalry
Band. Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert and
Capt James T. Menzie, post adjutant,
spoke.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

defense counsel wanted him to say he
was worth 100000 at that time, Smith,
who Is Of massive physique and deep
voice, created onsy OF the few laughs
during the prosy trial by saying:
"1n 90 you on the $50.000."
Resumes Testimony.
Smith said his salary was $4,000 a
year. The object Of the defense in the
cross-examination Of guarantors is to
show that they were financially able to
meet their obligation at the time the
bank closed and Senator Coblentz so
thought in his contention that he did
not know the institution was insolvent.
Court was half an hour late in con-
vening, and William E. French, treas
urer Of the Central Securities Cos. and
Blue Ridge Securities Co.'S, Central
Trust Co. subsidiaries, resumed his tes-
timony. This is the fourth day for
French on the stand. To expedite his
testimony, schedules Of notes Of the
Central Securities made up by him from
records were agreed upon by counsel
and entered into the testimony as Ex-
hibit No. 107
This covers many typewriter pages
and involves the various branches Of
the bank and the paper Of numerous
corporations posted as collateral.
French was then questioned as to the
ton, which owned 873 lots in Cheverly.
Prince Georges County, Md.
Testimony Watched.
Counsel for George w. Page, State
banking commissioner, indicted jointly
with Coblenz in another case, are
watching the progress Of this trial
Evening star., 1932-06-03
|SM|TH IS WITNESS
IN NCOBLENTz TRIAL
Utilities Official Testifies as
to Financial Standing
in 1929.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Md, June 3.-R.
Paul Smith, Hagerstown, a vice presi-
dent of the Potomac Edison Co., went
on the stand today at the trial of State
Senator Emory L. Coblentz, president
charged with receiving a deposit the
day before the bank closed, when he
knew it was insolvent.
Smith, one Of the sigrers of the
guarantors' note, was to testify as to
his worth on September last. He said
he had enough at that time to pay his
debts with a something over. He did
not include his guarantors obligation in
calculations, he said. Upon cross
examination he said he might have
been worth $4,000 when he signed the
/ agreement in September, 1929.
When Senator William Curran Of the
Evening star., 1932-06-03
HEARING is ORDERED
ON LOADING PLATFORMS
Utilities Commission Also Calls for
Reports on Removal of Curb
Bus Terminals.

The Public Utilities Commission today
set Monday, June IL, as the date for a
public hearing on the question Of the
protection cf passengers and others by
car platforms and safety zones, and also
for making these locations visible at
night by special Illuminating systems
The commission S.. out to all oper-
ators of class A interstate busses an
order to file with the commission not
later than July IS sworn statements
showing steps taken to comply with the
order of August l, 1881. forbidding street
terminals in the second parking zone
after August l next.
The interstate busses already have
been barred from the first parking zone,
and beginning next August, II they are
to stay in the second zone. it must be
on terminals located on private property.
No curb terminals will be permitted in
either the first of second zones after
August !.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
MASSiE IS SCHEDULED
FOR EASTERN STATION
Navy Lieutenant May Be Assigned
to Duty at Philadel-
phia Post.

BY the Associated Press.
Orders stationing Lieut.. Thomas H.
Massie, one Of the principals in the
recent Honolulu staying case, at San
Francisco are expected. to be changed
to assign him to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard or elsewhere on the East Coast.
Lieut.. Massie and his wife arrived
here last night from. Kentucky and
will leave later today for New York.
The officer registered at the Navy De-
partment. as Is customary, but did not
confer with officials.
The two were overnight guests of DR..
Gilbert GroSvenor, head Of the Nation
al Geographic Society.
Massie said he expected the change
in his orders. and this was confirmed
at the Navy Department.
He said he and Mrs. Massie expected
to spend about one week in New York
visiting Mrs. Massie's family.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
REV. PATRICK J. MURPHY
LEAVES FAIRFAX CHARGE
Rev. Bernard J. McKenna Of Lees
burg 70 Succeed Him at Fairfax
Station and Baileys, Cross Roads.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch to The star
FAIRFAX, Va, June 3.-Rev. Ber-
nard J. McKenna, pastor OF the Cath
clio Church at Leesburg, has been an
pointed pastor OF st. Mary's Church, at
Fairfax Station, and its missions al
Baileys Cross Roads and CentrevilIe. TO
succeed Rev. Patrick J. Murphy. Ap-
pointment was made by Right Rev.
Andrew J. Brennan, Bishop OF Rich
mond, who has appointed Rev. John S.
Igoe, a native OF Alexandria. who has
been assistant pastor in a Richmond
church, to take charge OF St. Johns
Catholic Church, Leesburg, to succeed
Rev. McKenna. The changes will be
effective next Sunday, when Father
McKenna will preach at st. Mary's
at 8 am. and at st. Andrews at 10
am. Rev. Father McFadden of Alex
andria filled the pulpit last Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
ARLINGTON RITES SET
D. E. Hoke, ArmyNavy Club Engi'
neer, to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for David E. Hoke,
chief engineer of the Army-Navy Club,
who died of a heart attack at his desk
yesterday, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the funeral home of w. w. Deal,
816 H street northeast Burial will be
In Arlington National Gem metery with full
military honors. The time of the fu-
neral hs :, not been decided. ',
Hoke, :. native of Frederick Md, was
a chief machinist in the U. S. Navy for
20 years, and served during the Span
ish-American War Since his retire
ment Just before the World War, he had
been resident Of this city and had
served ct the ArmyNavy Club for more
than 10 years.
Perhaps no book of travels in the
world has ever equaled the appeal OF
Marco Polo's
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Summer Revives Pleats.

PARIS (PJ-Pleats are back in style.
One widely known fashion house re-
Gently displayed a number of silk
crepe warm weather ensembles, with
skirts having clusters of knife pleat-
1ngs In the skirts. Box pleats are also
a feature of sports skirts
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Snakeskin Tunics Offered.

PARIS P-Snakeskin tunics are a
Partisan novelty. The tunics are made
Of heavy silk crepe printed with the
pattern of snake skin. They are
generally hipbone length, made along
the tailored lines suitable for wear
with a wool suit
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Upper: Miss Susanne Bagley Wallace,
daughter Of Mrs. Frances B. Wallace,
1905 N street, author OF 10 of the 80
poems which have been selected for
publication in New Strung Bow" a
poetry anthology containing the works
of 20 students of Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, at Bronxville, N. Y.
Lower: Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker,
daughter of Mrs. C. E. Acker of 1850
Connecticut avenue and graduate of
the Sarah Lawrence College, who is
represented in the anthology by one
of her poems.
New Strung Bow" is the first under
graduate anthology to be published
professionally. 1t will be issued June
IT by E. P. Dutton e. Co.
Swimming Tigers Caught.
Swimming tigers have been caught
in fishermen's nets Of Singapore.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
We're Paging You
MIR. RIPLEY

You interested in points and things of interest
and we feel that the Used Car offers presented this
page are so unusual that you may be able to
of the facts contained in these various advertisements
in your famous "Beleve It Or Not strip And, Believe
It Or Not" Mr. Ripley these the most attractive
Used Car price bargains offered Washington in many
moon. If you don't believe it, ask these dealers:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Newton Ridge
The Henery Reunion

On Sunday, Sept. II, some 200 OF
the Henery folks met at the Embree
park to honor the eighth reunion of
the Henery family. At the noon
hour a bounteous picnic dinner,
with hot coffee, was served. After
dinner a treat of ice cream and
crackerjack was enjoyed. A busi-
ness meeting was called by the pres
ident, J. Harry Henery. At the
session it was decided to hold the
reunion at the same place and date,
and retain the same officers for an
other year. Music was furnished
throughout the day by Stockport
band, and Mrs. Edith Spencer and
son James. George Scott from
Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Swift of Bloomington, H.; some
from Newark, Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
Somerset, Marietta, Malta, Chester
hill, Stockport and surrounding
country, were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Henery and children of Dresden
were present. They expect to leave
soon for Arizona, hoping the change
of climate may benefit Mrs. Hen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22

ans. When he said 81 always en-
joyed hearing him exhort. He was
better than most preachers A
farm hand that staid on the Geist
farm near Museville. In tire year
1858 John Young was born. His
Wife, Agnes O'Neal, was born in
Washington county. For % years
he worked for the late Parker C.
GorrefI In 1906 they went to Del
aware, o. While residents of Bris-
tol, four boys were born to them
Rev. Harry Young, minister of the
M. E.. church, is located at Nova,
near Cleveland. He has been
preaching IA years. He married Ell
la Moore of Delaware, and they
have two boys and two girls. Hazen,
Paul and Clarence are at home with
their mother in Delaware. Our
friend John died Oct. IA, 1927.
Some time we want to give a
sketch of Mary Mousley Lawrence
Hoyt, but only have time now tc
tell you that it was told that she
said II thank Web Moore and
God that got Tilman Hoyt."
(To Be Continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
The sycamore
A Story of Bristol Township F0K
BY C. B. RAY

Bristol Jane Knox Davis, McCon-
nelsville: r. v. Chambers, Morgan
township; S. M. Little, Bristol; Z.
H. Whitney, Hebron. Later we Will
give the names of all enrolled. And
now we want to give names of the
teachers If you think of any more,
won't you please tell us: A. j.
Woodard, Arch Stevenson, Isaac
Fouts, Israel Fouts, Edwin Crew,
Sarah Holbrook, Samuel Hough,
Geo. Glenn, Benz. Power, Rev. Cart
wright, ]. H. F. Browning, Saran
Armot, Finley Ryan, F. R. Porter,
b. F. Matson, j. 0. Matson, G. p.
Roberts, Ella Harter Parmiter,
John T. Henderson, AIDA Lawrence
Henderson, Jennie Goudy, E. 7.
Lawrence, S. E. Bone, Geo. Black
burn, VIM. Sears, George w. Hen
derson, Geo. j. Henderson, John
Henderson. George Matson, Jasper
McGrew, Ed Ricketts,, John M. Fin
ley, Ed Conn, Perry Coler, Seth An
drews, r. V. Chambers, Ebert
Brown, Joe Brown, Mary Ellen Nc
Donald, Frank Cheadlt. l.. b.
Strong. H. A. Strong, Eliza Fland-
ers, W. H Hardesty, John Weeden,
Isaac Henderson, Alfred Dunn,
Prudence Richey Culver, Marion
Turner, Emmett Jordan, Warren
Dye, Matte Hess, Julia Logan Bar
ton, Amanda Spencer Lawrence,
Stella Ryan, Mary Richey Lyon
Worthy Bethel, Perley Blackburn,
Jno. Raney, Agnes Paxton, Brooks
Paxton. Anise Paxton, Walter Gra-
I ham, C. H. Fouts, Hattie Arnold,
! w. E. Sealock, Jas. c. Oslevee, Ev
erett Oglevee E. r. Oglevee, Mani"
| Glenn Neely, Fanny Glenn Johnson,
Minnie Glenn, Harry Hammond,
Nellie Parmiter Bozman, Eva Muir
ray Buchanan, Adam Barclay, Liz
zie Barclay Henderson, Elmer Sea-
right, John Lawrence, May Shilling,
Lucy Lukens, J. c. Evans, Florence
Hall. Manda Mcdonald, Myrta, VIII
and Carl Reyenaugh, Will, Ora and
Allie Culver, David Lyons, Jas. K.
Paxton. VIM Murray, Mary Fall,
Jas Cooney, BaZel 7. Downing, VIM.
A. Cool, Ephraim G. Tracy, Sarah
A. Workman, Isabel Henderson, Fin
ley Pierce, A. R. Pearson, Amanda
Murray, Andrew Tannehill, Eleanor
Watson, Cyrus Ramage, Margaret
Ann McVeigh, Geo. Carpenter, Sarah
Martin, Mary NJ. Belts, Judson
Pond, AIDA Knox Ogleyee G861l,
T. B. Belts, Margaret Smiley, Ruth
Hall, Lucy Mann, Lizzie Hall, Mira
Hill, Henry Woodward, Mary
Rouanzoin Martha Brown. Let Us
stop here to tell you that we are
reading an old record kept by the
late clerks of districts, three and
six: the former is given as being on
the farm of Wm. Chambers, and
the latter was the Robinson school, t
This house not only served as
school house, but was used for
church services and funerals, as
there is q cemetery which adjoined
the school ground. The school
ground was off the Robinson, now
w. D. Hancher farm, and the GEN.
etery Is on the Chambers farm.
These two farms are each owned by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Vocational Agriculture At The
County Fair

Each year our local fair board
sets aside certain amount of mon
ey to be used as premiums on ex-
hibits made by vocational agricul
ture students of this county. The
exhibits made by these boys are Sc
lected from their project which is
being carried on at the home farm.
The product of the project and the
project book are shown, each count
ing 500 of the total score. The
total scores are classed as A, B, c.
This year exhibits were made in
sheep,s poultry, swine, beef cattle,
wool, corn, wheat, potatoes, apples
and berries: Exhibitors in this show
represented the following vocational
agriculture departments: Malta, Nc
Connelsville, Pennsvil1e, Stockport
and Chesterhill.
Scores and exhibitors in the sheep
department are as follows: Harry
Reed, C; Dale Greer, C; Carlton
jenkins, b; Raymond Stewart, G,
and Delmar Dewitt from M. & NJ,
Howard Bingham, b. Conrad Pier
point, b; James Dougan, A, and
Frank Williams from Pennsyille.
In the poultry department, the
exhibitors are listed as follows:
Tom Worrall, Chesterhill, ana
Frank Nolan, B, and James Dou-
gan, B, Pennsville.
Clyde Nixon from NJ. & NJ, who
made grade of B, was the only
swine exhibitor Clyde also exhibit
ed a beef heifer which was graded
as G.
The only wool exhibitor was
Frank Nolan from Pennsville, VINO
was given B class.
Exhibits of wheat were made by
Johnnie Porter, B, and Carlton
Martin, c, from M. & NJ; Philip
Ash, C, and Gale Wilson exhibited
from Stockport.
Potato exhibitors were Johnnie
Porter, C, and Frank Dugan, c,
from NJ. & NJ; Earl Schuster, C; Le-
roy Henery, c.; Don Bailey, G, from
Stockport; Conrad Pierpoint, b,
Fred Abel, B, James Dougan, c, ana
my 4NCWoOllC, ", LIoiI i
One apple project exhibit was
made by Lawrence White of Stock
port, who won a class.
Frank Nolan from Pennsville eX-
hibited samples of berries from his
project and won grade OLA.
A total of $40 was appropriated.
and has been divided among these
boys according to the grade they
received, and with greater emphasis
upon, sheep, poultry and potatoes
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22

ery's health. Although we are sor-
ry to lose them, the best wishes of
the Henery folks go with them..
John Miller, wife and daughter
Edna Of Prospect are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Dearth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips of Ell
lis ridge spent Sunday with Wayne
Dearth's.
VIM. McKibben and family of
Champaign, ILL.,, Bert McKibben and
wife of Hooksburg, Kenneth Apper-
son and family of near McConnels-
vile, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther McKibben.
Weltha Henery is staying with
Mrs. VIM. Bowles for few weeks.
Mrs. Aurilla Power and son Fred
of GAINESVILLE, and Alice White Of
Stockport spent Tuesday with Azelia
Hambleton.
Alice Bishop of Mt. Vernon and
Jennie Patterson Of Stockport are
the guests of w. E. Bishop.
Mrs. Floyd Revenaugh of Rock
vile visited her parents a few days
last week
Bailey Church Homecoming
The homecoming at Bailey church
Sunday was quite success, several
from away being present. The pro-
gram was fine, with music, speaking
and recitations. Henry Mellor was
the oldest one present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Miner and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Newburn and
grandson of near Chesterhill were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Bishop.
After weeks visit with her sis
ter Mary Griest. Bette Harley has
returned to her home at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shriver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shriver and son
Stanley of Akron, visited Saturday
with their sister Marie Henery.