davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
WeStland

Mrs. Tanner Kirk bride, aged So
years, six months and Is days, die1
at her home near Rock Hollow
school house, Union township, Fri
day evening, as result of burns re-
ceived Saturday evening. The fam
lily had retired for the night. Mrs.
Kirkbride arose and got too near
the fire, her gown igniting. Her
maiden name was Grubb, a daugh-
ter of Matthew and Lydia Ann
Jones Grubb. She was twice MAJ
ried, her first husband being Sam
uel Finley. One child was born OF
this issue, who passed away in in
fancy. Her second husband was Hi
ram Kirkbride, and two sons were
born to this issue, John and Albert
of the home. Seven grandchildren
survive, as do also two sisters
Mrs. Anna Richman of Columbus;
Mrs. Alice Morris of McConnelsviile,
and one brother, John Grubb of
Athens. One great grandchild is de-
ceased. Funeral services were Sun
dayafternoon at Pisgah church, at
O'Clock, conducted by Elder Hop
kins of GAINESVILLE, with burial at
Pisgah She was one of IL chill
dren, and grew to womanhood on
the farm where Mrs. Elma Miller
resides, in Malta township. .Orin
Abel met with a very painful and
almost serious accident last Fri
day, when cranking his tractor. 1t
kicked the crank on him in the
neck, cutting a cash, requiring. IL.
stitches to close. The cut just miss
ed the jugular vein.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Pennsville

Election dinner will be served at
PennsWille, Nov. 8, at Hooper's.
Chicken or roast beef, with all ac-
cessories, including pie, 25c. Oys-
ters, any style. Supper will also be
served. Orders Of any kind of
sandwiches and coffee will be de-
livered to board members, for mid
night lunch. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
NewsOm-Mills
The birthday surprise planned on
Elmer Newsom, Sunday, to cele-
brate his 48th birthday, turned ont
to be a double surprise, as he and
Caroline Mills of Stockport were
united in marriage the preceding
day. The affair was planned by the
immediate families, and the crowd
gathered at his home to await their
return from church. Upon their ar
rival the relatives were in return
surprised to learn ftheir marriage.
An elaborate dinner was served
cafeteria style, special feature
being a birthday cake, decorated
with candles, and baked by Mrs. FIN.
Gilmore, and a wedding cake baked
By the brides aunt. Mrs. Clara
Swayne of Stockport. Those pres
ent were the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Newsom. Violet,
Ivan, Eugene Newsom and Gerald
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gil
more, Mr. and Mrs. Earl NeWsoni
and four children, Mrs. Anna New
som and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
C. Dougan and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Gilmore and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spring and four
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gra-
ham and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Best and three daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Adrean and son.
all relatives of the groom. The rel
atives OF the bride present, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills, and
daughter, and Herman and Lindley
Mills, Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Triadelphia

We wish to extend conGratula-
tions and best wishes to Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Henry, newlyweds, Carl IS
one of our best young men, and we
hone he locates in this neighbor-
hood F.. Mrs Lyle Martin and daugh~
ter Miss Fern were at Columbus.
Friday. The teachers gave the pu-
pills a surprise Friday afternoon,
with a wiener roast Mrs. Gertrude
Maxwell and son Billy visited rela--
tives at New Lexington, last week.
Some of the school children have
chickenpox H. M. Nelson and VIM.
Kent attended the corn huskinS
contest near Hebron, Friday. Mrs.
p. E. Carpenter is spending few
DAYS at Malta with her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Elliott and family.
Carpenter brothers are placing a
new sill under the township house
ready for election crowds.
Otis Martin and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin,
near Glenford.. Floyd Woodward
and family Of Roseyille were callers
here Sunday afternoon. Miss Evelyn
Campbell entertained Saturday
night with a masquerade Halloween
party. Miss Christine Frash re-
sumed her task as teacher of the
primary grades Monday, after a
months absence on account of sick
ness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
MORRIS
HARDWARE
TIL IL 0
The same old place

slightly improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellis and family of Cumber-
land visited the formers brother,
Ed Ellis, and family, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and chill
dren of near Frazeysburg, were Sur
day visitors at the home of George
Roberts and daughter Miss Hazel.
Mrs. Earl Shepherd who has been
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Jackson for several
weeks, because of illness, is much
better but is not yet able to return
to her own home at Junction City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Betz and son
Norman Gene of Philo spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Betz.. Blue
Rock grange will meet in regular
session Saturday evening, Nov. II.
All members are urged to attend, as
the annual election of officers VIII
be held at this meeting. This pro-
gram will be given during the lee
ture hour: Song, by grange, select
ed by pianist; roll call, something
have to be thankful for; song, by
grange, selected recitation, Ronald
Barclay; music, Thos. Dunfee;
Thanksgiving readings by Jennie
White and Iva Lehman; dialogue,
Clifford Ellis and Faye Paisley;
closing song, "Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow" Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Trimble and Mr..
and Mrs Maurice Trimble ami
daughter Kathryn attended the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Finney, which was cele-
brated Saturday at their home near
Roseville. Herman Frame attend
ed the teachers meeting in Colunl-
bus, last Friday. Farmers insti-
tute, community hall, Rural Dale,
Wednesday evening and Thursday,
Nov. 9th and 10th. Wednesday ev-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Carhartt Overa|Is and Jackets
Offered Special at $1.13 per garment

Offered Special at $1.13 per garment
The manufacturer has advanced the price Of
Carhartt Garments, but until Nov. Is, we will
offer these garments special at $113. Be sure
to lay in your supply of Carhartt,s at this Spe-
cial Price.
CARHARTT WORK SHIRTS ARE REAL
No better Work Cap than a Carhartt Cap for
29c. These the same caps formerly
sold for soc.
Red Kap No. sos Work Shirts at 43c we think
the best work shirt value in Morgan county.
Red Cap manufacturer make number of diff
ferent shirts they label Red Kap. For your
protection we give the number of shirt
Work Socks at sc. Other qualities at 3 for
25c, 1Oc 15c and zoe.
Dress Socks at SC pair, for 15c, 1Oc pair, ,13c
pair for 25c, 15c and 19c Every grade
Real Value at the price
New Fall Patterns in interviewer Dress Socks
Beautiful patterns and colors. Wonderful
quality at Soc and SOC pair. .
EXTRA VALUE IN MEMS WORK PANTS
Good Quality MOleskin Pants. :. =. 81 10
Cottonade Pants, Extra Value. =. -. 98c
Mems Horse Hide Leather Gloves, knit wrist,
or gauntlet style, pair. ..25c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
Nj. 81 NJ. DISTRICT

Jf the schools are to be saved
from financial ruin, go to the polls
on November 8th and vote for the
continuation of the three mill levy.
The Board of Education has gone
into this matter of funds with eX-
treme care and has presented the
facts as they are today, and what
the results will be should the people
fail to support the three mill levy
Nothing has been covered up to mis-
lead you in any way. Without the
renewal of the three mill levy the
schools would receive no state aid.
Our school rate is not excessive.
1t is much lower than Pennsville,
Stockport and Chesterhill, and
much lower than the average over
the state. 1t can not be reduced
and receive state aid The three
mills will bring in the neighborhood
of $4,000 on the present tax dupll-
cate. Is it not good business pol
icy to raise the $4,000 and thus re-
ceive $4,000 or more from the
state? Unless the $4,000 is pro-
vided by voting the three mill levy
the state will not furnish the neces-
sary $4,000 needed to finance the
schools for full year. In fact not
one cent will be received from state
sources unless the levy carries.
Every district in state aid territory
must meet the requirements of the
state, if help is to be furnished to
support the schools.
At present our schools rank ex-
ceptfonally high In scholarship. Do
you not recall that our high school
ranked second in the district in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

ening, 1880 o'clock-Music will be
furnished throughout by "Ohio
Kids musical comedy team from
Cambridge, and Varsity trio, Zanes-
Vile: invocation, Rev. A. O. Tillot-
son; Unity (Home and Com
munity) = Mrs. Marshall; duet, Jes-
sic and Robert Barclay; High
Spots in Rural Life" Mr.. Peters.
Thursday, Nov. 10, $3.50 a. M
Music, The Varsity Trio, GAINESVILLE,
talk, Miss Black: talk, Rev. A. O.
Tillotson; Preparing the Back
ground" Mr.. Peters; Just Stories,
Mrs. Marshall: talk, w. S. Barn
hart; appointment of committees;
dinner. Thursday afternoon, l:30
O'Clock - Music, Varsity Trio;
eWoman and Her Club Mrs. Mar
shall: fun, Louada Frame; Are We
Rural Folks Blockheads," Mr.. Pet
ers. business session. Officers;
President, Mrs. Evin Peyton; sec'y,
Cecil Frame: lody correspondent,
Mrs. Wilma Betz; State Speakers:
Mrs. Herbert B. Marshall, Beaver
dam. O., and Charles w. Peters,
Minerva, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

1881, and first in the district last
year in the contest at Athens when
compared with all of the exempted
villages of the district? Did we not
rank second in the state in 1881
and tenth last year when ranked
with all of the exempted village
schools over the entire state? This
is record that any school and
community may well be proud Of
The high standard of the work
done here is recognized by all Of
the colleges and universities over
the state, and they are anxious to
have our students.
Isn't it true that an education is
about all that community of this
size can offer it's children? Will we
deny them this opportunity? Think
this matter over carefully and then
be loyal citizens by going to the
polls on Tuesday, November 8th,
and supporting the three mill lew.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
REPUBLICAN PAPER SUPPORTING ShSREol

Republican Journal, published semi weekly at Caldwell
the leading Republican Noble county has
openly actively supporting Robert T. Secest for Congress
Reports from all counties in the 10Th congressional district are
elected by handsome majority next tuesday
Mr. Serest is man sympathetic understanding OF
which the farmer the aborer the eXodcr
and professional and women the country
of this district
himself to be friend OF the people
through legislature Let further extend
benefit by his marked ability by sending him 70
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mr.. Samuel Porter and wife Of
Alexandria, Ky, who attended the
football game at Columbus, Satur-
day. visited the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Porter of Oil Spring, and other
relatives. Mr.. Porter is county
agent. and his wife domestic science
agent for the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03


Comes in Chiffon and Service Weights Made
of finest quality crystalized pure silk, making
every pair of stockings very clear, beautiful
texture
They're spotproof- Sheds water like ducks
back-Dirt will penetrate fabric.
Comes in New Fall shades Exceptional
Value at. -. ..... ..... $1.oO
This is the Hose Lady Canvasser from Cam
bridge sold for $1.70 pair. RI 1t is a good
enough hose to be sold for $1.70. don't you
think it worth your while to investigate it when
you can buy it for 81? Come in and let us
show you this hose
We showing many other wonderful values
in Ladies and Children's such as
A Ladies' 800 Needle Bember Hose at per
par E9c-4 pairs for $1.OO
A Ladies' Full Fashioned Service Weight
Hose at, per pair 49c and SOC
Our former 81 Onyx Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose full line Of New Fall colors
a.. -. ..7ec-2 pairs Sl.5O
Former 25c quality Ladies' Durene Hose,
good assortment of colors, at. .15c
Misses l and 1 Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes
~ o. az. .Ioc
Our former Csc quality Misses fancy ribbed
hose, size to 8 ", at. -. !. .1Jc
Misses Fancy Rayon Hose, good assortment
VI patleiHs dt. -. .2oc S
When needing hose be to see what we are
offering. 5I
PURE SILK BIAS SLIPS
An exceptional value in Ladies' Silk Princess
Slip, lace trimmed, sizes 81 TO A. real
Duy at. .0Sc
Ladies' Cotton Princess Slips. comes in pink,
peach and white, at. -. -. 29c
Same in sizes 46 to So. - . soc
Ladies' former 81, $1.25 and $3.50 Cotton
Union Suit, now priced soc and 60c.
These real values. @
School Girl Hair Bows, good bright colors. .25c
A splendid assortment of New Fall Patterns
in Prints priced at &c, lie, 12c, 15c and 17c.
Outing, both light and dark patterns, SO inch
width, priced at 49,. .... :. .1Oc
"a by 48 Rag Rug. An excellent values at 29c
An extra nice Chenille Rug, "a by SO,
comes in beautiful assortment of patterns
and colors. Special value at -. . Csc
A new shipment of Chdrens School Dresses,
sizes to IA, and 12k to 16 II. Extra
values at. SOC and 60c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Next Tuesday will be called upon to vote on the matter
OF This nonpo1cal prop
son This paper opposed such for the
needed While benefits might come from such =
other hand might be made worse ana II
should by chance from It, they would not De
with the entaied We have methods Whh pro
vide amending Of the consltuonby action OF the legs
lature and through the initiative petition
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

devoted considerable space crticizng Franklin
Roosevelt because he born wealthy We would remind
1t he born with much wealth as was Teddy
koosevet~or W. H Taft many other prominent with
whom found fault Neither does the Herald fault
David ingalls, because he was weayn fact his wealth
compared that of Roosevelt would make the latter appear
doesn't either that ingalls, edu
Gated Schools had work had to
balance budget had but oo days
experience public life the Ohio legislature and office
for him. and abolished when be sent to
political Bosses be the Republican governor OF ONO al
admitted having 900 for the nomination. How very
is the Herald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

The report us that opposed to the three
mill and also to be voted on IN 9th
places county Such true We have voted tor this
levy whenever was up will for it next tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Should Fred Smith be elected surveyor how
long till his brother Dale Smith would be wearing the
town watch We will give years subscription
in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Remember the your gas telephone and electric light
BILL checks the extra postage goes
Washington and will help take OF the Hoover Soooooooo
deficit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
COATS

The Biggest Values in Coats we have shown ia
many year.
-Fabrics-and fashions away beyond the
price they are marked-coats SO unusual in
every detail you must see them to appreciate
the values.
Huge Fur Collars and Cuffs! Wonderful
Materials Excellent Tailoring Women's and
Misses Styles and Sizes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

The Herald this paper because refers to politically
minded who would be active in politics. in the same light as
Women who mixed party politics the same
who would consideration different from the men
politics. gentlemen good sports to say the least
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Premier Silk Hose

The Hosiery Sensation of the Year
Comes in Chiffon and Service Weights Made
of finest quality crystalzed pure silk making
every pair of stockings very clear, beautiful
texture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

New Shipment of Mems Dress Shirts
Figures checks neat stripes plain coors,
white. Attractive patterns in the New Fail
colors. Collar attached styles priced at 49c
and 81. 1t has been many day since We had
shirt values to equal these.
Boys Dress Shirts
Just received beautiful assortment of Boys
Shirts both Fancy and Plain colors. Perfect
fitting. Full cut. Well made shirts. Priced
at SOC
MEMS UPPER LUMBE,RJACKS
Heavy wind and waterproof suede cloth lum-
ber Jackets, made with~Separating talon fasten-
ers. Sizes 3S to 46. A Real Value at 1896
MEMS WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS
Medium weight nice fine weave, gray mix
Good weight we'll made Ecru cotton Union
Suit. A better value than were able
to sell last at 81. Real Bar
gam at. csc
Munsingwear Cotton Union Suits at 81, %
and 81 80.
Munsingwear Wool Union Suits at $3.50 and $s
A Real Bargain in Boys Ribbed Cotton I'm
ion Suits, sizes to 16, at -. .49c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

Campaign managers might get som
pointers on stirring up enthusiasm by Oh
serving Bolivia and Paraguay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Seeing the Sights

1t IS difficult to imagine the sensations
experienced by persons from isolated sec
tons of the world. when first brought into
contact with the facilities of modern life.
A recent dispatch tells of the wonder
with which Rachel Gillies, a I7-year old
girl from the Island of St. kiIda, off the
English coast. first saw an automobile. a
horse, a railroad train and a moving picture
on her first visit to the mainland.
Thousands of people live and die without
seeing any of these things. although they
live within a comparatively short distance
of them all.
But it is not only those who live in spar
sely settled localities who are unfamiliar
with objects which are common place to
the great majority. Not long ago a large and
curious crowd gathered in a certain section
OF New York City to see a strange animal
which had often been heard of but never
witnessed by those who gathered to gaze
upon the beast.
1t was a COW.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Small Town is Necessary

Two things have come out OF the depres-
sion hat are worth noting. The large cent
ers of population have discovered that they
cannot get along without the country. The
small communities have discovered that
they can make their own life without much
worrying concerning large cities. For long
it was a habit of big cities to display airs of
superiority to the s~o-called rural commun-
tiles. They have pretended to believe that
the small town was passing into eclipse,
and that the people would flock to big cities
and make them more and more important
and influential. And, also, a lot of country
people" lured by the glamor Of the cities,
have left the countryside. They have dis
covered, many of them too late, that life in
the small communities have a thousand adj
vantages not possessed by large centers,
and that the mush : room development of
big cities has been a bad, not too good
thing. Today the small city is taking on a
new dignity and individuality. We see ev-
ery-where the proof that the small commu-
nifty is realizing its possibilities, forgetting
to ape the manners Of the more artificial
centers of population and attending en-
Enthusiastically to the duty of building a des-
tiny for itself. As the small community
becomes strengthened, and as the farm
community becomes more Independent, the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

from a bad case of rupture.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe and daughters,
Jennie and Lillian, motored to Plen-
tywood on Friday.
Mrs. Ed Hass and Martin Mere
sen and son, Clifford, of Pleasant
Valley. We're Westby callers Friday.
Royal Ness returned home from
Glasgow, Mont, where he had been
working. His two brothers and a
sister accompanied him home.
Mrs. Luther Hultgren spent a
few days visiting relatives in Minot
this week.
Miss Helen Jensen of Coalridge
is working at the Pete Miller home.
Burton Johnson is spending a few
days visiting at the Ed I~verson
home in McElroy.
Elias Oleson and family, Mrs.
Peterson and son, George, Misses
Gunhild Nelson and Clara Gunder-
son, of Elkhorn district, were West
by callers Saturday.
Vincent Johnson is assisting at
the Elias Oleson farm now.
Mrs. Pete Nelson and son, Mar
vel, of Alkabo, shopped in our city
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
Mrs Charles johnson. Correspondent
John Fruend Of DaneyiIIe was

John Fruend Of Daneville was
Wesley caller Monday
Victor johnson returned HON
from the West Monday. where h
has been working.
A. T. OLSON and family and H
o. Hansen and family left for
visit ar MakotI, n. Oak. this week
Misses Florence and Helen Georg,
am Mr. Orville Larsen and Omar
HelSeth were amongst some from
Westby who were at Brush Lake on
Sunday
Margaret and Marietta Allen re
turned home last Tuesday after
spending the week visiting at the
Henry Skeeis home
Mrs Edwin Iyerson enjoyed a
visit with her mother. Mrs. Emo,
and sister Mrs. kagle both of Flax
ton. n OAK en- Sunday
Engebradt, Lillian and Sylvia
Hangen of Elkhorn district called on
friends in Westby Wednesday.
Mr. Bill Walters and Mr.. Johnson
and SON Of McElroy were Westby
callers ON Wednesday.
Henry Nielsen and son, Herbert
and Marvil Haugen returned to
their home az Reynolds, N. D.. on
w ednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill WOIters, Mrs.
Elias Oieson and RosIne Quito, of
Elkhorn district, were guests at the
Ed I~verson home Sunday
Henry Nelson and son, Herbert,
and Marvel Hangen were guests at
the Bill Walter home In MeElroy
Thursday.
Evelyn Danlelson had as week
end guests Beatrice Helegaard and
Clara Verde.
Edwin I~verson and family and
Henry Nelson's we're entertained at
the Mayhem home Wednesday.
The Lone Tree school children
gave a program in honor of their
parents Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Nels DanieIson and
family we're Sunday guests at the
Selnner Aspelund home
Mrs SeIner Aspelund and baby
son returned horne from the Am
bras% hospital Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Neis Krunen and
Nels DanieIson of Lone Tree were
NeStbF shoppers Thursday
Bora to Mr. and Mrs Roy Listo
. baby boy August 81.
Misses Agnes Juve and Lilly Ner-
esoE and Mrs Pete Rogstad, of
Pleasant Valley. called On Westby
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08
DAG MAR
{ Evelyn Petersen. Correspondent

Mr.. Vandelin from California is
out visiting Carl Hansen's. He made
a pleasant call at Dagmar, Monday,
with Carl Hansen's.
The threshers and combines are
going again after the showers we had.
Irving Andersen gave a farewell
party Friday night at the meeting
house. The few that were there en-
joyed themselves.
Pet Nielsen's neighbors were at
his home Thursday evening to help
him celebrate his birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Petersen and family of
Dagmar were alse there.
Walter Terkilsen left Saturday for
TYR, taking with him Harriet and
Hilda Holmgard and Trina Johnson.
They are going to attend high school
there.
School starts TUESDAY, Paul Brekke
and Vera Olsen being the teachers.
Dagmar Olsen left Sunday for her
school at Flaxt1n, N. Oak. She went
down by car.
The confirmation exercises were
held Sunday at the Dagmar Church
l0f a class #I SIX, LIeH Nae, OWN
Olsen, Harry Sorensen, Carl Sun
ste1, Elmer and Carl Conradsen being
the class.
Alfred Olsen celebrated his birth
day at his home in Dagmar. Many
friends were there.
There was a funeral for Jens Chris
Jensen at the Dagmar Church, Mon
day. He died at the Memorial Hos
pital in P1entywood after an opera
ton. He was 81 years old.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-08

The height Of intelligence is reached q
the 6 Of IA, says a psychologists. The
we send EN- to high school and college.