davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

Sox assaulted Vic Sorrell and Art
Herring for five runs In the first in
ming but Detroit's Tigers came back to
tie the count in the eighth and win
in the tenth, 8-5, when the young
rookie outfielder, Erwin Fox, cracked
q home run with two on. Another
rookie, 10 10 White, climaxed the
eighth inning rally that tied the score
with homer with one on.
The st. Louis Browns won their
first victory of the season, punching
five hits off Willis Hudlin and Oral
f1ildebrand for four runs In the six
and q 4-3 victory over the Cleveland
Indians. It was Cleveland's first de-
feat. Irvine Hadley went the route
for the Browns and gave up only six
hits.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bosox Win First Game =
Boston -. 600 100 ILL., 9 !
washington 600 600 020-2 4 l
II. johnson, Kline, WEIGH and Shea;
Crowder, Burke, Thomas ana seven.
One Rousing Inning ;, ;,
Cleveland. 600 1o2 o0o-3 s 9
| st. Louis. 600 O04 900 9
Hudlin, Hilderbrand, Connally and
Spencer; Hadley and Terrell.
Detroit Rallies In 10th
Chicago 500 600 600 oHS 7 :
Detroit. 600 100 O40 SIS IL q
Castor, Frasier and CRUDE; Sorreu
Herring, Wyatt, Marberry and. Hay
worth.
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. Pittsburgh not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Ed tStrangler' Lewis
Beats Minneap0litan

Seattle. April 18.-tF)-Ed (strang-
|ler) Lewis, 245, applied . few Of his
famed headlocks and More Jerlstrom,
200, Minneapolis, lasted less than two
rounds In q wrestling exhibition here
Monday night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

Three hundred species Of mush-
rooms were shown at q recent exhibi-
ton. A North African variety stood
two feet high. Some Of the others
were so large that one mushroom
would be more than . meal for 9
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
All others postponed. weather.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh not scheduled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
OTIS JACKSON WINS
FROM THINNER BOXER
Tribune SneCial Service


Thinner, N. D., April 16.-Otis Jack
son Of Dawson won q close decision
over Ted Bird Of Thinner In the six
round main 60 Of q boxing program
here Monday night. They are middle
weights.
Each scored knockdown in the
battle.
Don Iyerson Of Thinner and Kid
fischer Of solen, lightweights. battled
four rounds to q draw In the semi
windup and Joe Masseth, Bismarck
ll5.pounder, and Kid Brittin, Tim
mer, also fought four rounds to 4
draw.
The only knockout on the card wa,
scored by Moco Ellswiff Of Flasher
who won from Cliff Weberg Of Tim.
liner In the first round. They ar,
llightweightS.
Youngsters participated in three
Iother bouts on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
AID TO MEMORY

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Chief Of Police A.
A. Sanders Is q great reviver Of memo
ries. A young man was arrested for
disposing Of two rings which he had
found In q woman's purse. The young
mans memory lapsed conveniently,
and he said he didn't remember where
he had disposed Of the rings. Sanders
administered five days in jail as q cure
for the loss OF memory. Sure enough
on the second day the youths memory
returned and the rings were returned
| to the woman who had lost them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

Two Falls For One Of Contest
ants Would Bring End
Before That Time

Roy Anderson and the Masked
Marvel will wrestle until one Of the
participants has won two falls or
until the battle has gone two hours
when they clash in the mat feature
Of the American Legion ring show
at the World War Memorial build
ing Thursday evening.
Anderson, of Minneapolis and
Portland, has been In the city sew
era days putting on finishing touch
es for the battle and the Masked
Marvel was expected in the city
Tuesday, according to Charles r.
Martin, chairman Of the committee
in charge Of arrangements.
The marvel, whose headquarters Is
at Boston, has never been In Bis
marck before. His real name Is Doc
Wilson, and he IS q veteran Of mat
warfare In all sections Of the coun-
try.
Like Anderson, he has been cam
paigning in the West this season
and will stop off here on his way
eastward.
Thursday nights card was ar
ranged prlnc1pally 10 increase IN
terest in wrestling in the Capital
City. It has been many years since
the last wrestling show was staged
here. II this program "goes over
the Legion promises, other mat
shows will be staged in the future
featuring some Of the best wrestler
in the nation, who would find Bis.
marck q convenient stopping Of
place on their transcontinental jour
neys.
In addition to the grunt and puff
affair, three preliminary box / n {
matches, featuring Missouri Slopl
performers, have been arranged.
Music will be presented through
out the program by an orchestra
Martin has announced.
1.-THE ticket sales have been par
ticularly encouraging" he said Tues
day forenoon. Prospects are tina
more women will attend this pro
gram than any other ring program
In the history Of Bismarck"
The program will begin at O'Clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

On September /, 1923, an EARTH
quake in Japan destroyed 100000
houses and partially wrecked 10000
others. The same disaster claimed
1881 lives, wounded l0S, 1913, and a.
476 persons were reported missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

All others postponed, weather.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
AUTO|STS FACE
BLOOD TESTS

Regulations requiring blood
tests of autoists arrested for
drunken driving will be prepared
soon, 1t was announced today fol
lowing a conference of District Of
ficials and prominent patholo-
gists.
William A, Van Duzer, director
of traffic met with Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of
police: Corporation Counsel Will
liam w. Bride and his assistant,
Edward Thomas: Charles Clark,
Of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, and a group of scien-
fists including DR.. Oscar B. Hun
ter, pathologist; DR.. F. A. Moss,
pSychiatrist; H. c. Dickinson,
Bureau of Standards: and DR.. r.
w. Crum of Yale University today
The scientists will prepare a
plan to be submitted to police
and make a study of the present
traffic code to determine whether
additional legislation will be
necessary to enforce the new reg
ulations II they are adopted.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
25-YEAR FIGHT
. FINALLY WINS
FOR NJ LEVY
copyright. 1888. by international
News Service)

CCopyriEht. 1898, by International
News Service)
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. Q
UN.S0.-when one political ma
chine beats another, that's news
Of q sort.
But when a man without any
machine beats two political ma
chimes, that's real hot news.
The voters of Bridgeport walked
TO the polls Tuesday last when. in
the largest authorizing Of votes in
any municipal election, they
elected Jasper McLevy, Socialist
roofer, as mayor Of the city for
the next two years, and, IN re-
spouse to his personal pleas.
elected his entire city ticket with
him.
POlled 22,445 Votes
1.-THE Great Jasper" as he Is
called, polled 22,445 votes against
1875 for James L. Dunn, the
Democratic candidate who had a
strongly entrenched machine in
back Of him, and a poor 1921 for
John G. SchWarz, jr., candidate OF
o badly disorganized Republican
organization.
Behind Jasper's triumph was
0 record of Is years of tireless,
courageous municipal campaign
ing. For 20 years he has been
running for mayor.
For many years, he was con-
tent to make the politicians Of
the two major parties squirm,
and satisfied when the returns
gave him a few thousand votes.
Two years ago, the city was
amazed to find that Jasper, in a
sudden surge Of power, had come
within $500 votes of defeating
Mayor E. T. Buckingham, Bridge
ports "playboy" mayor, for re-
election.
Gets Unexpected Breaks
Within the next two years,
many things conspired to
strengthen the future candidacy
Of McLevy in the public mind.
The Democrats, the party in
power, failed to appreciate, until
1t was too late, the strength
which McLevy had quietly been
acquiring.
When election day came, the
Democratic machine, well oiled,
functioned as efficiently as it
could.
But when the machines were
unlocked it was revealed that the
voters had voted straight for
McLevy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Conference-Automob Main
tenance and Garage Industry. all
day, Willard Hotel.
Conference-Plumbing Indus
try, all day, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Victory Unit. Amer
lean Legion, 8 p. m, willard Hotel.
Hearing National Burlesque
Association of America, 10 a. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet-Daughters Of ISa-
bella, 1880 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Reciprocity Club, $3.50
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-National Association
of Broadcasters, 10 a. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Junior Order Of Unit
ed American Mechanics, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Medical Arts Society,
7 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-American Federation
of Government Employees, Local
No. 30, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Mass Meeting-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt on Human Needs"
4:30 p. M, Constitution Hall.
Lecture-Mr. Lothrop stoddard
$50 p. M, University Club.
Meeting-Boy Scout Troop, No
636, 1880 p. M, Holy Comforter
Chapel, STA Georgia Ave. N. w
acknowledgements classes
7:30 p. M, Mt. Pleasant Public
Library Branch, Lamont and Six
tenth SITS. N. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes
7 p. M, Powell Junior High
School.
Meeting-Samla Temple, No. 81
Daughters Of the Nile, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Chemical Society Of
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
D. c. KEEPS UP
ANT|-RUMWAR

Prosecution Of bootleggers In
the District will continue until
Congress removes the Volstead
act from the statute books, de-
spite the fact that the Eight
zenith Amendment is a thing of
the past.
This attitude was taken today
by Police Court judges and the
District Attorneys office, in view
Of the ruling of the Attorney
General that the Volstead act Is
still effective here.
David A. Hart, assistant Dis
trict attorney in charge Of liquor
prosecutions. said:
81 expect to prosecute every
case Of boOtlegging that comes
along. The boOtlegger is a Grim.
inal at heart. If he we're not
violating this one law, he would
probably be breaking some
other"
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
PRESIDENT WILL
SEE LUTHERANS

Headed by E. F. EiIert, Of New
York, a delegation of 10 Luth-
Grams, representing the National
Lutheran Council, we're to call
at the White House today to
present a bronze PLAGUE to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The PLAGUE depicts the bust
Of Martin Luther whose 450th
birth anniversary will be OBJ
served tomorrow.
Tomorrow's exercises begin at
9 o'clock, when a group headed
by the Rev. Howard E. Snyder,
pastor of the Church Of the
Atonement, and chairman Of the
Martin Luther Day committee Of
the local society, will lay a
wreath on the Martin Luther
statue near Thomas Circle.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Dean Holmes Named
Committee Member

Dean D. o. w. Holmes, of the
College of Education, Howard
University, has been appointed
O member of the National Com
mittee on the National Outlook
on Education, it was announced
yesterday. Holmes will join the
committee at its meeting in
Cleveland, February "a.
DR.. William L. lines. pastor of
ct. James Presbyterian Church,
New York city, will preach Sun
day morning at Howard Univer.
Sity.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
DR.. Joseph NJ. Gray
To Head American i.

DR.. Joseph M. Gray, pastor OF
a Detroit Methodist church, was
yesterday named chancellor Of
American University by the board
Of trustees.
He was pastor Of Hamline
Methodist Church here from 1911
to 1918, and left Washington to
go to Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Utah Coal Fields
Finally UniOnized

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 8 GIN.
Standardization Of Utah coal
fields was effected today for the
first time in the history of min
ing operations in the State.
Breaking a 40-year deadlock, Of
ficials of United Mine Workers
and Carbon County operators az
fixed their signatures to work.
ing agreement placing 5000
miners under the Jurisdiction of
union labor. The instrument,
retroactive as Of November !,
continues in force until April !.
1894.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

4, Royal Arch Masons, 8 p. m.
Meeting-T h mson Parent
Teacher Association, 1880 p. m,
Thomson School.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heights w.
c. T. u. 2 p. m, washington
Heights Presbyterian Church.
Reception-Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority of the panhellenic AS
ISOLATION Of Washington, 8 p. m.
Mayflower Hotel.
show r-Card oarty-LadieS
Auxiliary Of washington Retreat
House, 8 p. M, at Retreat House.
Meeting - Younc Democratic
Club Of Washington, S:15 p. M.
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Washington, 8 p. m, Corcoran
Hall. George Washington Uni
versity.
Meeting - Washington Section,
Institute Of Radio Engineers, $3.50
p. M, Kennedy-Warren Apart
mentS.
Exhibition Chrysanthemum
Show, Takoma Horticultural Club,
8 p. m, Takoma Public Library
Branch.
Banquet-Better Business Blu
reau, p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Box Supper-Takoma Park Post,
No. %, 8 p. m, Community Cen
ter, Takoma Park, Md.
Meeting-Eureka Chapter, No.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
LeqiOn Plans Rites
At Vets Hospital

An Armistice Day service will
be held at the Memorial Chapel,
Walter Reed Hospital at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Fort
Stevens Post Of the American
Legion.
The Right Rev. Bishop James
M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop
Of Baltimore, will celebrate mass,
assisted by the Rev. William j.
Sweeney and Chaplain J. R. Koch
Of the Medical Center. Bishop
Mcnamara will preach.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Utah RepeGLists
Get 10000 Margin

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
9 Q.N.S0.-Returns from nearly
all Utah precincts today gave re-
pealists a margin of 10000 votes
in Tuesdays election. With but
a few isolated districts unre-
ported, the vote stood at 101, 103
for repeal, and 63,248 against.
Salt Lake City and county did
much to swell the repeal total,
casting more than $4,000 votes
for repeal.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 9.-Dis-
closure Of the marriage on July
4 Of Mrs. Alice j. Watt of Denver
and Maj. Charles A. Shepard, g.
year-old Army surgeon, on duty
under bond while appealing his
sentence to life imprisonment
for poisoning his second wife,
Zenana, was made by the couple
today.
The Army surgeon was granted
a new trial last week by the SUI
preme Court. and his bride,
socially prominent widow of AL.
bert j. Watt, Denver manu-
facturer who aided the major
financially in his legal fight,
said:
"We're both confident OF
Major Shepard's acquittaI il
he is tried again, and we're ex-
tremely happy because when
the supreme OOuFL SEdNCcu y
new trial we felt our suspense
was over"
The couple met shortly after
Major Shepard was transferred
to Fitzsimons Hospital here from
Fort Riley, .Kans., where Mrs.
Zenana Shepard died. The July
4 marriage took place at Russell
Springs, Kans., it was revealed
today.
Major Shepard said the mar
rage was kept secret because one
of his attorneys desired that
that be done while preparations
were being made to argue his
case before the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Portrait of Pastor
Awarded to Church

A portrait of the late DR..
Thomas Worthington Cook, pas
tor of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Twelfth Street and MasSa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., from 1922
until his death in 1880, was pre-
sented yesterday to the church
by his widow, Mrs. Alice Hume
Cook,
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Dead Jap Communist
HOnOred bu SOUietS

MOSCOW, Nov. 9 G.N.S).
Hundreds of thousands Of Soviet
workers braved bitter cold and
falling snow to stand in line in
the streets for hours today to
pay their final respects to San
Katayama, noted Japanese Com
munist leader, whose body lay in
state at the Trade Union House.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Trade Body Scans
Rum Control Plan

Members Of a special commit
tee Of the Washington Board Of
Trade will make a study Of all
available material regarding a
desirable liquor control plan for
the District.
The information will be as
Sembled for q meeting next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Famous Singer May
Undergo Operation

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 9
G.N.SD.-X-ray pictures will be
made tomorrow to determine If
Madame Schumann-Heink, r.,
famous singer, must undergo an
operation for appendicitis. She
has been in a hospital since last
Friday with an intestinal infec-
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
FIRE DAMAGES ENGINE

Fire yesterday damaged a
small gasoline engine valued at
$50 at the new Postoffice Depart
ment Building. The engine had
been covered with paper for the
night. Still hot from use it ig-
nited the covering.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Christmas Note Paper
Z0C box Was 35c

IS Boxes Christmas Note Paper: IL note
sheets and IL envelopes. AS is.
IL, SOC George Washington siIhOuettes. in
frames. AS is. Now: .:.:...... .:....... 200
so Boxes Children's Christmas Cards. assorted:
IL in box. Were Csc. Now. .15C; boxes ESQ
6, $3.50 Pen and Pencil Sets; discontinued style:
AS is. Now. '$I 70
8, 81 Automatic Pencils: is. Now. soc
H. CSC Book Bags blue and brown plaid; with
handles or straps. AS is Now ............ sue
Three-ply wood; completely interocking AS is.
Now Observation-Disclosures.
STATIONERY, AISLE T. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Gift Wares, Csc

S.3x1O.6 Seamless Administer Rugs:
were $47.5O. Now. 49,. $2S.75
:. 1879 Electra Administer Rugs:
wara 3325O Now. $3.50
1, 6xS Seamless Administer Rug: was
s24.50. Now......... ......... $685.
:. 27x54 Fine Quality Administer
Rugs: were $3.50. Now. ....$2.75
3. 27x54 Fine Quality Administer
Rugs; were S.. $295
], 27x48 Administer Rug; was 1895.
Now ........:...:. SI.oV
l, 9x1O.4 Plain Apple Green Rug:
was $7S.S5. Now. ......... S47.oO
1. 6x9 Seamless BroadlOom Carpet;
was S30,5O, Now .$18.75
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Serving Trays, SOC

Were 81
"a Large size Serving Trays. with side ham
dies and glass center
l. $3.50 Oak Kitchen Cabinet, fully equipped, 40
inch size green porcelain table top. Now. $3.50
IT, S1.65 Metal Combination Towel and Clothes
Racks: adjustable: Now. ....... .......... 05c
/, $3.50 3O.inch 4-fOld Brass Fire Screen; dam:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Sale Dates
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 70
Guy Casey-Household goods sale
at residence west end Of Plain City. B.
Z. Thomas auct.
Howard Thomas & Son, 3 miles
northeast of West Jefferson on East
pike. D. II. Elliott, auct.
Charles Goings-Public sale at res
idence in South Vienna. Col. George
Wallace, auct.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II
Fred Hinderer - 8 miles west of
Plain City on Unionville pike. B. f..
Thomas, auct.
Closing Out Sale-Chattel property
of Stephen Gregg, deceased, 5 miles
south Of London, one and one-half
miles south of Newport at intersection
of Yankeetown pike and Gregg Lane.
Kilgore & Kilgore, aucts.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Paul Davis-James Shea farm, two
miles west of Irwin. B. Z. Thomas,
auct.
Harold Dorn-Public sale at resi-
dence 1l2 miles from Sedalia on Dorm
road. Robt. Minshall auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
Chas. Mahoning Albert Wilson
farm, 7 miles south of Plain City, IL
miles north of London. B. +. Thomas
auct.
George Carter & Son, 612 miles
southwest of London, ~ miles south
west of Newport, on DR.. Parker
farm on Drury road. Lee kilgore
Auct
THURSDAY, MARCH 2
L. G. & Ninton StiiIings = urbans
pike, A miles south Of Milford Center
and miles northwest Of Irwin. B. E
Thomas, auct.
FRIDAY, MARCH 3
Westfall & Woodstock B. +
Thomas, auct
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
Leslie Sidner, one mile east OF
West jefferson, on National road
Chattel property Of Edith Harring
ton will be sold. p. H. Elliott, Auct
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24

mess will be represented in the ses-
sions.
The list Of speakers includes: Les
ter o. Schriver, general agent, Aetna
Life, Peoria, Ills, third vice president,
"National Association of Life Under
writer's" Mr.. Schriver will speak at
the luncheon. j. NJ. Keplar, district
agent of the Bankers Life, Elkart
Ind, "The Life Underwater as an En-
gineer." T. l.. Carson, agency man
ager of the Equitable of New York, at
Milwaukee, "Will the financial struc-
ture of life insurance stand the test
of the future ?" DR.. William Muhl-
berg, vice president and medical direc-
tor of the Union Central Life, Cincin-
natl, Selection under present day con-
ditions." A. r. Jaqua, associate edi-
tor, Diamond Life Bulletins, Cincin-
natl, prospecting in 1888" Charles
NJ. Biscay, Cincinnati, advertising
manager of the Western and Southern
"What is expected Of the life insur-
ance man of the future 2"
j. Boyd Davis, president of the CO.
lumbus association, will preside at the
morning session, and Clinton c. Doyle
chairman Of the sales congress pre-
gram committee, will be in charge OF
the luncheon. Stephen r. FRAZIER
Ohio's representative on the board OF
the National association, will preside
in the afternoon.
Life insurance writer's from more
than half the counties Of the state
have been invited to attend the sales
congress. These will come from all
sections of central, eastern, southern
and western Ohio.
j. Boyd Davis is president of the
Columbus association; Clinton C.
Doyle, vice president and chairman Of
the sales congress program; H. P
Getz, treasurer, and Ely d. Miller, Sec
retary
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
Live Stock, Wool
Speakers Announced

Delegates and members from prac-
tically every county in the state will
assemble in Columbus on March 1, z
and 3 for the joint annual meeting of
the Ohio Live Stock Cooperative As
sociation and the Ohio Wool Growers
Cooperative Association. All sessions
of the convention will be held at the
Chittenden Hotel. Five hundred farm
ers are expected to attend.
Much of the attention of the meet
ing will center around live stock cred
it, an appraisal Of cooperative mar
keting, problems of the meat packer
and wool manufacturer that reflect
upon production of marketing prac-
tices and operating problems of the
co-operatives.
Among the speakers on the three
day program are VIM. A. Ackerman Of
Mt Vernon, former president of the
Chic Bankers Association; H. w.
Mathews of Swift and Co., Chicago;
c. G. Randell, live stock and wool rep
resentative Of the Federal Farm Board
at Washington, D. c.; Dean John F.
Cunningham of Ohio State University;
Francis w. White, of Cleveland, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Cleveland
Worsted Mills; l.. G. Foster, c. K.
Arnold and DR.. Viva Boothe, of Ohio
State university, and r. Q. Smith,
former secretary-manager Of the Ohio
Live Stock Cooperative Association.
DR.. w. o. Thompson will address the
banquet on the evening Of March 2
and DR.. Carl w. Gay will act as toast
master.
Record attendance at meetings so
far this winter of affiliated units Of
these organizations indicate that at
tendance at the state meetings will be
far above that of other years.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-24
''-----'-----' .
LAFAYETTE

Lafayette, Feb. "a Mrs. Denver
Brill, of near Sedalia, spent Tuesday
Of this week with her aunt, Mrs. Jen-
ME Courtright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Galloway, Of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gal
loway, of Springfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McSavaney and family,
Of London, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and FAM
ily, of near Danville, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Norris.
Miss Adds Galloway has been
spending a couple Of weeks with her
sister, Mrs Harold Markley and FAM
ily, of near Brighton.
The whole community is saddened
by the death of lifelong resident,
Warren happening, and the members
Of the family have the deepest SYM
pathy Of the citizens.
SOUTH S0L0N
South Solon, February "a - Mr.