davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
:53rd Anniversary .
 At Mount Olive
Celebration to Continue Throughout Week - Rev Moses Lowell to Preach

e Tomorrow will mark opening of sseryices commemorating the fifty third anniversary of Mount Olive "A. M. E. Zion church. The exer- .cises will be continued until We'd snesday evening, November 9. The Following program has been an- .nounced:
 Rev A. A. Perry.
 1 Sunday, October 30-There will be a Civil War rally. The women twill combat the men. GA of them will clash. Preaching in the smorning by the pastor: subject, iThe Christian Victory" Prechlng ~at 3:30 p. m. by Rev Moses IL; Lowell, D. D, pastor of the second Congregational church. Preaching sAt 7:45 by the pastor. subject. "fhe New Jerusalem"
 q Monday evening, October 3l IThe Missionary Night. Preaching -by Rev w. o. Carson, D. D; pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in
 Tuesday evening, November l - Trustees Night. Preaching by Rev A. A. Crooke. D. D, pastor Of the vA. M, E. Zion church in Bridge Bort, Conn.
 Wednesday evening. November 2 -The Young Women Missionary Might Preaching by Rev H. D. sTiilman, D. D, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in Hartford. Tonn. :,
 Thursday evening, November 5 The Sunshine Club Night. Preaching by Rev H. R. Jackson, ID. D, residing elder of the New tf1ngland conference of the A. M. E. Zion church.
 Friday night, November 4-The syVilling Workers Night. Preaching kby Rev w. E. Murphy. A. B, B. D spastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in Ansonia, Conn.
 Sunday, November 6-Home- Eoming day. Preaching in the smorning by the pastor, subject. lsMy House and l Will Serve the Lord" At 3:OO D. m. Preaching by ARev (Mrs) Zoe A. Walters. A. B. nB. D, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion rchurch in Meriden. Conn. At 7:45 sp. m. Preaching by the pastor. sub. 5ect. "venturing Into New Fields" ss Monday evening, November 7- rThe Stewardess Board Night. Preaching by Rev r. L. Standifer. "A. B, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in Plainville. Conn.
 M Tuesday evening, November = sTbe Sunday School Night. Preach Ing by Rev c. A. Harvey. D. ID, pastor of the A. M. D. Zion church in Danbury. Conn. eA Wednesday evening. November g 1.-The annual banquet. Special pro- gram. speaking and singing.
 Tho Civil War rally program to- morrow follows:
 Seven choIrs will sing beginning .at 2 D. m. sharp. All persons are asked to come carly for available seats. e men nnf women will clash Tn this Civil War rally. The women will battle against the men-who zwIll win? Abe or Jen7 Come and aesl E Dinner will Do served at the ehurch cheaper than you can get l' at home. Let everybody take din Ter ht the church.
 . R. m.--ch lrch school VIII bs fond ueted by the superlntsndeDt' Mrs Anna punhnmb
 io q. m.--JuDI0r church eons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
St Mary's Girls
 Club Dance Took Place At MuIcafy Memorial Hall Last
 Night

E St Mary's Girls club gave its an- nual Halloween party at Mulcahy Memorial hall last night. The pro- gram included vocal selections by Miss Betty Maher, Miss Helen Hef- fernan, Miss Marie Quinlan, Miss Loretta Ryan. Miss Kathleen Ma her, and dancing specialties by Miss Frances Phelan and Miss Rita Riley.
 Prizes for costumes were given as follows: prettiest. Miss Imelda Boyce: funniest. Miss Audrey Keane; most original. Miss Ger. trude Hartigan; best dressed cou- pleple, Misses Loretta Ryan and Ann Donahue.
 Those attending were the Misses Kathryn Bobbin;: Patricia Dwyer, Jessie Wolff, Helen Noonan, Anne Kilbride, Peggy Canfield, Anita Smith, Gertrude Hartigan, Rita Tierney. Marie Quinlan, Imelda Boyce. Kathleen Maher, Ruth Con- ley, Betty Maher. Laurette Ryan, Anne Donahue, Rita Reilly, Fran ces Phelan. Margaret Ryan, Mary Fitzpatrick. Mary Grimmins. Eileen Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Hank Keene Here
 Monday Night

The park department this afternoon announced e cOrrce. ton in the appearance hero Of Hank keeDG and his COnnccti. cut k!iu siIIies. An enFIg si0ry to-day scheduled them f0F llnmili0B park tbis eaeDIng. They wiil not appear nDiiI Monday Bisbt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Porter bridge and box culvert at Todd bridge.
 Town of Brooklyn: About 34.209 feet of loose gravel surface on i've sections of town aid roads.
 Town of ColebrQok: About 14.125 feet of loose gravel surface on Pin ney street and Smith Hill road.
 Town of Colebrook: A concrete slab bridge on steel I beams over Still river at Robertsville.
 Town of Durham: About 15,200 feet of four inch trap rock water bound macadam on Cherry Lane, Howd's road. Parmelee road and Maiden Lane.
 Town of Madison: A 20 foot span concrete slab bridge over Fence Creek on the Shore road.
 Town of Fomfet: A culvert and about 34,040 feet of loose gravel surface on eight sections of town i'd road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

seen to that part of 1t in order that they might be on hand for the fun.
 Others who have been nominat- ed for office include: First-com- mander, Walter Jarvis; finance of- ficer, William L. Dwyer; assistant adjutant. Raymond Downey; his torian. Chester Hauds; chaplain. Arthur Marsden; athletic officer, Bernard Shea; service officer. Robert r. Birt: sergeant-at-arms, Dr Robert Watkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Only Minor Gains Were Registered In
 Market This Week
Volume Of Trade Was About The Lghtest Of The Year
 No Session Had Sales Above Million Mark

Saturday .... sSe.s22oo A, d40,S2e S2e (Rd uotSr Friday, ''sss,S 'ssssss s4sSs i,ssi,sss Fluctuations of Dow, Jones aver ages for the week were as fol- lows: 8O IndustriaIs 20 R'lroads 20 Utilities Monday (up)-
 61.03 O.18 27.33 0.07 27.07 0.13 Tuesday (off)-
 60.32 0.71 27.12 0.21 26.81 0.26 Wednesday (up)-
 61.36 1.04 27.64 0.52 27.18 0.37 Thursday (up)-
 l61.S6 0.50 27.86 0.22 27.42 0.24 Friday (up)-
 6309 1.23 2S.67 O.81 28.01 0.59 Saturday (off)-
 62,09 100 2s.22 O.45 127.71 0.30 Net change for week:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor,

New York, Oct 29--UP)-Minor gains were registered in principal groups on the stock exchange this week with volume around the lightest of the year.
 Not a single session had sales above the million mark. This apathy was attributed to the ap- proach of the national election. Traders cautiously kept to the sidc- lines professional operators provid- ed nearly all the business.
 Business news was dominated by adverse Steel company statements, but this was offset somewhat by declaration of the regular quarter ly dividend on U. $. Steel preferred and q guarded statement by Pres ident Eugene G. Grace of Bethle- hem Steel corporation that busi- ness showed slight pickup.
 Major indices such as steel oper- ations, car loadings, retail trade and automobile production showed signs of leveling off. Bank statistics however, were highly favorable, showing a sharp reduction from 1881. Electricity output made a better showing compared with the 1881 period than the preceding week, but this was attributed to adverse weather conditions rather than to pickup in manufacturing demand.
 Commodity markets were mixed. Cotton held well, but wheat broke to new lows in all markets. Silver futures had a day of strength and , o@i ipo tn ho fny. Chinese account. Bonds were weak early in the week but they im- proved later on reduction in time money rates.
 Market observers were of the opinion the stock list made a good showing in the face of the weak ness in wheat and selling in the pound sterling. The latter rallied after touching a new low for the year. A majority of commentators looked for continuation of the dull ness until after election. A few made predictions that business in stocks would pick up after'that re- gardless of the outcome of the election.
 Steel common closed the week at 35 3-s un 1-4 point for the week: {: Steel preferred 78 1-2 up { 3-S: American Can 53 1-4 up 1-4; American Telephone 104 up 2 3-s; Allied Chemical 73 f-2 up 3-s; Union Pacific G4 7-s up 7-s: Con :. solidnted Gas b7 i-2. up 2; and American Tobacco F 06 S'4 up , 1.2.
 Following are the official stock exchange sales for the week ended Oct 20, as compared with the sales of the DreeedIng week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Second Church Sunday Noon Club
Will Be Addressed By Wil-
 liam M. Harris Sunday

The speaker for next Sundays meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church will William Harris of the Lincoln House who will speak on the subject. Enhancing of Relief for the Coming Winter" This is a most timely subject and MT Harris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
CHICAGO WHEAT.


 Chicago, Oct 29- (UP) The price of wheat futures plunged to the lowest price on world record today on the Chicago Board of Trade, falling fractionally below the record minimum price set when Queen Elizabeth was on England's throne more than 300 years ago.
 At the low point, December wheat sold at 43 7-8 to A cents a bushel. The Elizabethan low quotation was A 1-8 cents, the lowest price recorded since any price records known have been kept.
 The world wheat war" was held accountable. With the United States and Canada in a race to dis pose of their vast surpluses abroad before the Argentinian and Aus tralian corps are harvested, all markets support was swept away.
 When the last deal in discour- aged trading session was chalked up in the board of trade pits, wheat was selling at the following prices:
 December, A cents bushel, 1 3-S cents lower than yesterdays close.
 May, 49 1-2 cents, 1 3-S cents lower.
 July, 50 3-4, 1-2 cents lower.
 At Winnipeg, the Canadian wheat center, prices also dropped. Cablegrams from Australia said the harvest was starting there. meaning that in g. short time mil- lions of bushels of wheat would be thrown into the already glutted world market.
 Other grains also went down. Corn was 1-2 to 5-4 cents lower: oats went down i-S to 1-4 cont and rye was down 1 to i.4 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
T0RRINGT0k BOY RECOVERING FROM
 CLEVER OPERATION

Torrington, Conn, Oct 20. (UP)-Alcxander POnistOW- ski, 15, was recovering to-day after doctors had cut through the covering of his heart to remove n 22 calibre bullet which lodged there when he was accidentally shot by his brother last week.
 The operation required 40 minutes. Dr William J. Hogan, who performed the operation yesterday. assisted by Dr F. l.. Polite, said 1t waa the first time to his knowledge. the heart covering had ever been cut to permit removal or fOregin matter. ..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
MARTIN KINNEY
 VISITING FRIENDS.

Martin Kenney. for several years n resident of Waterbury, but for some past residing at Toledo. Ohio, Is visiting his sister. Mrs Catherine Gallagher of Pennington avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Election Tuesday Bristles With { Possibilities
Alexander And Shapiro May Be Shelved For Last Min.
 ute Candidate Up Membership Demanded
 In Challenging Voters

Lgonna buekng their fighting belts in anticipation of old time Tuesday night when they gather the Holmes elect slate of officers for the omns year. prominent members of the local have been ominated office of commander and said that fight is
 to wage dark horse may be named the last moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Lowering In Market Because Of Losses
 In Car Loadings
Decline Of 8,4O5 Cars Was Noted In Weekly Report Market Was Partially Firm Before Report Was Made

with Steel and the railroad shares. Their losses, however, were con- fined to small amounts. Such is- sues as American Tobacco B, Case, United Aircraft and few others lost a point or so. Others were down fractionally without pressure of liquidation.
 Losses in. the carriers ranged to 2 points, the widest in Lackawanna and Union Pacific. Losses of 8 point or more were registered in .Aitchison, Chesapeake & Ohio. New York Central and Southern Pacific. The carriers rallied from their lows.
 Utilities were down only small amounts. Communications were wider losers. Western Union dip ped 2 points. American Telephone lost nearly a point and closed at 104 off 6-S.
 !, The street was particularly im- pressed with the weekly bank fig- urse compiled by the American Banker. In the last week there were only IA closings, against 21 in the preceding week. The total for october was only 67 against 522 in the corresponding month of last year. .a.,tzs7s
 The pound sterling continued to make moderate gains. Francs eased off as did all other European gold currencies. Scandinavian cur- rencies were up with the pound.
 Weakness in wheat increased af- ter the close of the stock market. Other grains followed 1t, down with December and May rye touching new lows for the season. Decem- Der wheat was within N cent of its low record. Winnipeg wheat sold off with the grain at Chicago.
 According to preliminary calcu- lation, the Dow, Jones & Company industrial average stood at 62.11, off 9.98, railroad 28.22, off 0.45 and utility 27.71. off O.30.
 Sales were 100000 shares, the same amount as last Saturday.. Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks was $5,554,008,S51 against 1,656,003 yesterday, 8 decline of $47,647,152.
 WESTINGHOUSE REPORT New York, oct 29.-CUP)-En- deavoring to evolve a plan which will satisfy the governments ob- lection to their present status, di- rectors of Westinghouse Electric & i Manufacturing company and Gen- eral Electric company may distrib- ute their holdings in Radio Corr poration of America to their stock holders, Dow, Jones & Company said to-day.
 "Although in the discussions to date considerable attention has been given to this method" Dow, Jones continued, flor accomplish ing the end desired by the govern mel. plans have not yet reached the point where it is indicated that this method will finally be adopted" ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
WESTINGHOUSE REPORT
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct 29-(UP)-The To- cal daily wool market report issued to-day by the Boston U. S. agricul- ture department bureau follows: e Trading in wool has been very slow throughout the past week. Scattered sales were mostly on GAS and finer wools and price ranges were unchanged from the previous week on the bulk of the wool sold. Only odd lots, of com- paratively, limited volume were available at prices under the gen. erally quoted market values. Mem- bers of the wool trade are for the most adhering firmly to waiting policy and are not Included to con- sider bids under quotations"
 BOND SALES
 New York, Oct 29-(UP)-Bond sales on the New York stock ex- change to-day totaled $3,6O0.000. TOTAL SALES
 New York, Oct 29.-(UP)- Sales on the New York stock ex- change to-day totaled 100000 shares; curb stock sales were 50,000 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29

Following are the official stock exehanes sales for the week ended Oct 90, AS compared with the sales of the preceding week;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
Beech Grove Grange

Program of Beech Grove grange
for Oct. 27: Duet, Roy and Corinne
McGrath; harmonica solo, Finley
Culver; duet, Francis and Aurice
Richardson; solo, June Daley;
duet, Elmer and George Richard
son; vocal solo, Elinor Gibson; pi-
ano solo, Marietta White; duet, Ed
gar Matheney and Carl White;
whistling solo, Blanche ThOrla;
duet, Vaughn and Madison White;
vocal solo with guitar accompani-
ment, Harry Reed; music, Marietta,
Curt, Dale and Madison White;
vocal trio, Lenna, Lola and Wayne
Williams; piano solo, Wilda Spen-
GER; duet. Marion and Eugene Der
wacter; piano solo, Ruthanna Glib
son: music, Edward, Rosa, Francis
and Aurice Richardson. Everybody
come and help make this record
meeting.-Lola Williams, Assistant
Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
BrOkaW

Lawrence Sillin and family of
Newark spent the week end with
Mrs. Phoebe Lane.
Ed Miles and daughter Mrs.
Clara Manly of Parkersburg, spent
Sunday night with his son Raymond
Miles and family.
Mrs.-Tibbie Edwards of Zanes-
Vile spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Baker.
Dayton Hoover and family spent
the week end with Charley Eddie
blute, of Roxbury.
Celebrates Birthday
Last Sunday number OF rela-
tives and friends gathered, to help
celebrate the birthday of N. M.
Lindsey, which came on Oct. IL,
being Mr.. Lindsey's 18th birthday.
At noon a sumptuous dinner was
served cafeteria style. Those pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd De-
lancy and Ray Delaney, Water
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stollar
and Eileen, Evelyn, Margaret and
Mary Ann of Palmer; Miss Ruth
Adrean, Stockport; Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Cooper, Mrs. Minnie Mills
and son Othol, Mrs. Leila Patton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Thornley,, Mrs. Ray
mond Miles and son Homer, Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Johnson and Glen,
Dale. Fay and Ina Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. C. Walker and Stanley
Walker, Charles Gilpin, Mrs. Lee
Frye and daughter Barbara, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Johnson and ~ M. Lindsey.
All present had a most enjoyable
time and departed late in the even
ing, wishing Mr.. Lindsey many
more happy birthdays
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
NeeIyyille Grange Notice

Neelyville grange will meet in
regular session Oct IA, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. This will be inspection night.
Deputy Master G. r. Massey will be
present and inspect the grange. At
ter inspection, the following pro-
gram will be given: Song, by
grange; roll call, name your fa-
vorite candy; How to keep young
and happy, by Mary Hammond and
Clara Spencer; duet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Still; reading, when the
frost is on the pumpkin" Della
Spencer; two minutes explanation
on the above poem by brothers, G.
o. White and E. o. Wiley; con-
tests by Homer Mccormick and
Owen Lindimore.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
Morgan Grange

Morgan grange will meet in reg
ular form Saturday evening, Oct.
%. Brothers of the order will put
on the program, with Charles Reed
er, Wilkes Richardson and E. D..
Wittlig as leaders. On Nov. IL, the
sisters of the order will give the
program, with Florence Willis, Mar
garet Pickrel and Ruth Kennard as
leaders. The group putting on the
best program will be judged by Ev-
erett Ethel, Ed Robb, Will Davis,
Maude Parmiter, Millie Harris and
Alma Lindimore. The winning group
will be recognized.-Iva Ham, Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
f. Howard Carroll, Democratic
Nominee for County Treasurer

Nominee for County Treasurer
One of the best known and most
highly esteemed candidates that has
appeared before the voters of this
county in recent years is i. Howard
Carroll, of Kennebee hill, Demo
cratic nominee for County Treasur-
er. People all over the county know
him as AZ man Of character and
standing, one we'll qualified for the
self-made man in every sense of the
word, and knows real meaning of
the word work. What he lacks in
education he has made up for in.
hard work and close application.
For the past several years he has
been valued employe of local
monumental works. He is indus
trious, enterprising, and above all
honest, and is just the man for tue
position to which he aspires. Should
he be SO fortunate as to be elected
November 8th, it is his intention I'd
devote his entire time and attention
to the duties of the office of Treas
urer, and see to it personally that
everyone having business at the Of
flee is treated with due courtesy
and consideration.
Mr.. Carroll has resided in the
county all of his life, being mem
Der of an old Morgan county fam
ily While he takes more than the
usual interest in public affairs, he
has never held public Of
flce At the present time he has the
backing of influential members in
both Republican and Democratic
ranks, who are bending every effort
to land him winner. He is the
right man for the right office, and
should receive strong support at the
approaching general election. 1t is
indeed a credit to the county to find
men of this type aspiring to public
office-especially one SO important
as that of County Treasurer.
(Pol. Adv)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
Meeting OF Bonum Tempus Club

The Bonum Tempus club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ha-
gel Warne Officers elected for the
year are: President, Mrs. Hazel
Warne secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Kathleen Abel; press corresponds
ent, Mrs. Mary Moore. In the So
cial part of the evening contests
were engaged in, winners being
Mrs Kathleen Abel and Mrs. Gladys
NORM Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Warne, assisted by her sis
ter Miss Ethel Whitehouse. Be-
sides the members of the club pres
ent, there were three guests.
The next meeting, in two weeks.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Coral Walker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13

The Never Silent club met at the
tember meeting. The program was
carried out. The hostess served ice
cream and cake. Next meeting will
be held at the home of Jessie Har-
mon, Oct. 20. Program:, Roll call,
your most embarrassing experience;
reading, Florence Strong; Storage
of bulbs and plants, Lesta Glenn:
talk on western trip, by Nell Light
hiZer.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
Malta Grange

Don't forget our booster night,
Friday, Oct IA, at 1880 O'Clock.
In addition to the program earlier
published, there will be an inter-
esting lecture by Mr.. Pickering, ag-
ricultural instructor of Pennsville
high school, and also helpful talk
on the subject "School Lunches" by
Miss Mercer, domestic science teach
er of the same school. Each fam
lily is asked to bring buns, and con-
tribute small amount in payment
for the wieners.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
Bent Hickory Grange

Members of Bent Hickory grange
will meet on Thursday evening,
Oct. 20, at 8 o'clock. All candidates
are requested to be present to re-
ceive the first and second degrees.
County Deputy c. r. Massey will
be present to assist in giving the
degree work. There will not be
devoted to giving the degrees. Re-
freshments of sandwiches and cof-
fee will be served.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
Morgan Pomona Grange

Morgan County Pomona grange
meeting will be in Maccabee hall,
Oct. Is, beginning at 1890 a. m
The officers for the coming year
will be elected during the business
session of the morning. The usual
pot luck dinner will be served-the
grange furnishing only the coffee
and sandwiches. The afternoon ses-
sion will consist of music, read
ings, talks on timely subjects, in
which each patron is asked to take
part. You are expected to be pres
ent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13
ScoutS Take Notice

The Boy Scouts of Perry county
will hold big "jamboree" at the
high school grounds in Crooksville,
Saturday, Oct %, afternoon and
evening. There will be contests in
hre-building, signalling, first aid,
f1ap-jack tossing, and several other
things. A court of honor will be
held in the evening, with speaker
to be announced later. All Scouts
and Scouters and their families are
cordially invited to come to Crooks
vile for this big Scout event.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13

Col Ralph Cole of Findlay, state
commander of the American Le-
gion, was critically injured Tues
day. when an automobile in which
he was riding, skidded and over
turned near Parkman. The X-ray
disclosed fracture of the neck,
causing paralysis of the lower part
of his body. Col. Cole is quite well
known here, where he has frequent
ly visited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Glidden re-
turned Sunday to their home in
Cleveland, following a visit. with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Glidden in Malta. Mr.. Glidden
has position in the U. S. postal
department, and is at the new ter
minal station, Cleveland. His duty
is to assist in loading mail trains.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-13

Miss Hattie Bailey left Monday
for her home at Washington, D. c.,
following a weeks visit here with
her cousins Miss Belle Ferguson and
Walter Ferguson, and with friends
at New Lexington. Miss Bailey is a
government clerk in the veterans
bureau.