davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Waterway Treaty
Attacked, Defended

The st. Lawrence waterway
treaty between this country and
Canada was supported and at
tackled in the round-table session
of the National Rivers and Har-
borS Congress today.
j. Adam Bede, q former Repub-
lican Representative from Mime
sofa, and Ray Smith, represent
ing the port Of Albany, N. Y, led
debate, the former supporting
Senate ratification Of the treaty
and Smith opposing.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
$50 Chinese Freeze
To Death In Siege

SHANGHAI, Jan. 10 QN.S0.
Chinese army corpSeS-S60 Of
them-frozen and lying in the
snow, where they had fallen when
cold and starvation overlook
them, were all that a detachment
Of Japanese troops found when
they stormed q Chinese stockade
at Chuyi, near the border Of
Jehol Province. according to
word received today.
The dead men composed q
band Of volunteer troops driven
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Chinese IrreguIars
Harass Jap Troops J

PEIPING. Jan, IL / uNSO.
Chinese Jirregulars today con-
tinued to raid Japanese forces in
Southern Manchuria. presenting
a serious problem to Japanese
and Manchukuo officials.
It was reported japanese de
Tense measures had failed to halt
the attacks Of the Chinese forces
against Tunglian and Taonan
and along the Tahushan-Tunliao
railway.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Libby's Baby
Weighed Less
Than 3LbS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18
UN.S0-Libby Holman Rey-
noldS' infant son weighed only
two pounds and seven ounces
at birth, it was reported today.
Officials at the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where the heir pre-
Sumptive to the tobacco fortune
Of his late father, Zachary
Smith Reynolds, was born
January 10, refused to con-
firm the report.
John N. Hatfield, superin-
tendent of the hospital, said
the tiny mite Of humanity was
steadily improving"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
$4,000 Chinese Firm
Against Jap Attacks

PEIPING, Jan. 18 GN.S0.
Despite incessant bonbardment
by a fleet Of Japanese military
planes. $4,000 Chinese volunteers,
entrenched east Of Kailu in the
Province Of Jehol, held firm to-
day.
Messages from the Chinese
radio station at Kailu reported
the continued Japanese attacks,
Is well as minor clashes at Yari-
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

The ship on which he Is
making a round the world
cruise, the Empress Of Britain,
arrives in New York on that
date and departs the next day
for England.
Reports that Mr.. Shaw would
make q public appearance
during his brief call In New
York, which have been circu-
lating among the local ShavianS
for some time, were confirmed
by Miss Ethel Warner, director
Of the academy, who has just
returned home from Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

re c rd OF
every one Of
his w hit e
House c n
ferenceS. The
diary covers
the terms Of
TIL e o d o r Q
r oS e elt,
T Taft t., Will
son, Harding,
Coolidge, and
Hoover.
Borah con-
tenn q t e S
having tn e
record p u b.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
RUTH JUDD TALE
BARES DETAILS
Of KILLINGS
She Testifies 1t Was HaIIoran
Who Induced Secrecy, Put
Bodies In Trunk

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 18 GIN
S.).-Winnie Ruth Judd's story o.
the trunk murder case" told II
open court for the first time, fol
lows:
"AbOut 1880 o'clock, Sammy
(Hedvig SamueIson) and Anne
(AgneS Anne LerOi) and / had
q fight. ] was in my pink pa
jamas ready for bed.
"After the fight / took off
my blOOd-stained pajamaS and
ran all the way home to my
apartment. There / met Jack
Halloran and told him about
the tragedy. He was drunk at
the time.
I'VE went back and when
HalIOran saw the bodies he
stopped down and looked 1T
Sammy.
"'My God. sammy Hal
IOran said as he picked her
up from the kitchen floor and
laid her on Anne's bed.
His hands were bloody. He
went back to the kitchen and
turned off the light.
1LL GET DIR. BROWN"
"Then he returned to the bed
room and went to Sammy and
felt her pulse. He told me he
thought he would call up DR..
Charles Brown, who had been
calling on Sammy.
"He brought q trunk out
from the garage to the house.
"Jack said: For Gods sake
don't tell anyone. Do you
know what this meanS?'
II wanted to call my hus-
band but HallOran wanted me
to keep quiet. 4 will get DR..
Brown to take care Of Sammy
he said.
"HE MOPPED FLOOR"
"Jack dragged in the trunk
and put Anne into it.
~ told HalIOran I had called
Anne and Sammy abnormal.
"He didn't want people to
know he was assOciating with
that kind of girls.
'I didn't know I had shot
Sammy in the head. / thought
il was only in the chest. Jack
wanted me to clean up the
mess. / couldn't as / was all
in. He mOpped UP the floor.
II wanted to call the police
patrol. Jack wouldn't let me.
He told me he would fix every
thing. 1 next talked to Jack
Saturday morning (the day
after the killings) on the tele-
phone. He advised me to go to
the coast to get medical atten-
tiOn for my hand.
BODIES IN TRUNK
'T saw him at Anne's house
Saturday night. He drove around
the house. He stopped the car
in the back Of the house.
"He told me he couldn't do
anything for Sammy. He told
me to 90 to Los Angeles. He told
me to take the trunk with me.
He gave me money, too.
when ] went there Saturday
night Jack told me both bodies
were in the trunk.
II called delivery truck after
HallOFan told me to. The bag
gage man told me the trunk was
too heavy to so by train to Los
Angeles.
"HaIIOran got my ticket. He
told me it was necessary to get
away from there that night. I
told the delivery men to take
the trunk to my apartment.
When they carried the trunk
something spilled onto the
fIOOF. / washed the porch
floor off with . hose.
II returned to my apartment
and waited and waited for
Jack. / finally borrowed some
money and left for Los
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

dress during
his one day
visit to New
York in April.
The Metro
politan Opera
H ouse has
been engaged
for the oc-
caSion.
ANAAs ShS "
will speak as
the guest Of
the Academy
Of Political
Science on
the evening
of AOFii II
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

was heretofore represented as
the campaigns biggest contrib
utor, with a donation Of $685.
900.
The gangster'S contribution
was revealed by United States
Internal Revenue investigators
who have been engaged for
more than two years in check
ing up on New York gang
sterS' incomes. Other sensa-
tional disclosures show the ex.
tent of Schultz enormous
wealth and nnwer
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

i" Schultz. /"
described b y
he Govern
ment agents
a S N e W
York'S pub
lie z n e m y
No. l." b ut
b eli tiled in
New Y ork
police reports
as merely an
"a / d e" Y o
Giro Terrano-
va, the "Arti-
choke King"
as $1,000.
000 IN de.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

$150,000 cash
to the a to
D e m o cratic
c a m p a ! g n
fund, accord
ing to reports
current today
some $97..
0 0 0 m or
tn a n did
B e rnard M.
Baruch.
B a ru h,
on e Of the
ou t standing
fin a ncia !
& e n l uses Of
naSakSVSsHP
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
dutch Schultz" Gave
$3.50, 900 to Democrats

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Ar-
thur C'Dutch Schultz") Flegen-
heimera, racketeer, contributed
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Lost. or. .FOund9 Hundreds Of ar
flelea are lost daily and the greatest
neRcemtage of them are advertised BY
ysa've found something, read the Lost
am1 Found eOlamns Of the WANT An
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing 49,.
Shaw to Give Talk
In N. Y. in April

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.
George Bernard Shaw has con.
sented to make a public ad-
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Borah Has Full Record
Of White House Visits

Since 1907 Senator william
E. Borah, stormy petrol Of the
Republican party, has kept q
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Rooms. .a0ms with privilege of eat
ing at the family table. =. can he rent
ed through the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

easury balance: $402 ,261,-
81 "A; expenditures $11,715,257.4 AZ;
customs receipts $9,835, ,08S.73.
CLEARINGS
Richmond ..........$4, ,447 ,428.93
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Gus points inside and outside the
great wall.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

600 on de. BERNARD HARUCH
posit in New York banks, the
Federal investigators charge.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
kN!dh7l 8
e. y Na1harine HMIand-Bor | N1

as he rose, and she held out both short,
broad hands.
He took them. "G'wan," said Jersey.
which was her manner Of saying. THAT
will be ALL" Theresa went. Jersey set
tied.
suming his chair. well. jersey"
Jerry moistened her lips. Mike. "
she said, II been thinkin' a lot about
yuh. Say. do you remember back when
the kid was IA and you tole me to
keep Big Bill Killroy outa her life?"
Eyes, I remember" Michael conceded
"Well, you know that time I was SO
damned mad coulda spit in your face,
but then-yOu asked me to Send her to
the school in France-remember?"
Eyes, remember" Michael said
again.
well, I was expectin' you to threaten
me, through Killroy. see? And to get
the kid away that way, but yuh never
mentioned it."
I'm not in the blackmailing busi-
ness" said Michael.
We'll, If you'da threatened me ida
fought to keep her, but you only says.
It'll be best for her, jersey and that
done it. I dunno what's bringin' this
all back. Maybe because she's comm
back and-I bet she'll be mighty fine
and mebbe she'll be ashamed Of me-"
mo, jersey" he stated, that is quite
wrong; you see. she will not be ashamed
Of you because she is mighty fine"
We'll, there may be sumpin in
that" she conceded. She reached
toward humidor, opened 1t, took a
cigarette from it and Michael rose to
offer his lighter. For moment Jersey
inhaled smoke deeply, exhaled it; her
eyes were narrowed by a form of
thought that was unusually concen-
trated for her At length she spoke
Mike" she said, Il want you to know
it's just as it always was. I won't
let Killroy, nor nothing like that, get
into her life"
Thank you. Jersey; that's what I
came about, really"
well, I knew that" she answered
1istlessly, land knew why you didn't
come to see me and, Mike, I haven't
a thing to say about it, except that
honest, no man has ever loved me but
Big Bill. Yuh see, it's kinda hard to
explain, but ALA time at the place I
have to act high and like I was havin'
the time of my life, laughin' and lettin'
on life'S one big joke, and sometimes
down at the place. when I'd get up and
bawl out, Hey, hey. boys and girls, let's
Evening star., 1933-01-25

hit the sky tonight!' I'd think-back
Of that, yuh know. and when I was
sayin' it-'Some high-toned dame Is
learnin' my kid to be lady, and I'd
feel awful cold and alone"
Michael gently.
"Yeh. And I never hadda pretend
with Big Bill. Insteada raisin' whoopee,
I could say, 'Whatta say, Bill, amt life
one mess?' An he'd say, You spit
out wisdom tooth that time, ole kid
and dunno, 1t was JUS as real all
through. He's my pal and I been
lonely, Mike"
She paused to wipe her eyes.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-01-25
SOLICITORS SENTENCED

Two solicitors for the Volunteers OF
America who, 1t Is charged, took money
from their collection boxes for their
own use. were found guilty of petty lar
ceny and sentenced to 80 days in jail
each by Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt yesterday.
The men, J. F. Smith, SO, and A. F.
Glogow, 20, were arrested near Twenty
seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast Saturday. Albert r. Thomas,
who lives nearby, telephoned police he
had seen the men shaking money from
the tin cans. Smith, on whose person
$2O4 was found, pleaded guilty. Glo-
gov denied the charge,
Evening star., 1933-01-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NsrALLMENTs.


In the foyer of the Golden Horn, night
club. Michael Wister sees little girl. thin,
with delicate features and golden hair, who
reminds him of somebody he had known
well but can't recall. Michael. %. single
and wealthy. is disturbed when he sees the
child is absorbed in a cheap illustrated Led
magazine called Love Murders. AS the
night club, fills up, Jersey oGradyt pro, o,
prtetor and hostess. greets him as Mike IN
her boisterous;,, slangy manner s Then sn,rds ne
him. When he and Malcolm Wetherall were
at Princeton Jersey was in the chorus of a
Broadway musical show. Despite Mixes
advice. Malcolm married her but L.,G left Ier her
three months later, and when child was
born he refused to acknowledge paternity.
This child is Carroll, the little girl he has has
Carroll comes to Mikes table, He takes
her in his lap and she falls asleep. The
child should be taken out of such surround
tngs. he decides. The next day he gains
Of bis selection. and he takes up a sort Of
not understand why Marcia Terrin, his
bringing Carroll to see her. He tells Marcia
what fine child she is Marcia knows that
the Wetheralls will have nothing to do with
Jersey or her little daughter.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
New Spring
Patterns on Sale
Butterick, Vogue, Paris
and Mccall

Butterick Spring Quarterly. -. .10c
Vogue Pattern Book February and
March issue) .............. .3Sc
Mccall Spring Fashion Book and Nee
Vosue Practical Dressmaker. ..50c
Butterick Making Smart Clothes. .25c
Paris Spring Fashion Book ..... .3Sc
PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Reports from India tell Of an Indian
illusionist who can make entire audi
ences disappear.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
INSTALLMENT TX.

ME year that made Carroll 20
found Michael single, and a
great many scheming mammas'
plans had been frustrated by his
modest density. His general
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17

community club met at the home OF
Miss Mary Wilson, last Thursday in
an all-day meeting. At noon pot
luck dinner was served. In the after
noon very interesting program was
rendered. Mrs. Jessie Deck gave a
reading entitled Don't Quit" Mrs.
Matte Goodson also gave reading
birthday dinner Sunday, honoring the
Cordell favored US with several piano
selections which were heartily receiv-
ed Miss nellie Connor had charge of
the contest, Seeds. Mesdames JOS
eph Goldsmith and Hugh Dhume were
the winners. Mrs. Alma Cordell re-
ceived the consolation prize Miss
Ruth Bunton and Mrs. James Taylor
put on play entitled Insurance
which was very amusing.
The club will meet with Mrs. Carrie
Alderman in the April meeting.
The Sunday school has been having
a contest for several weeks which end
ed last Sunday and the losing side will
banquet the winners on next Friday
evening at the township hall.
Quite a few in this township have
changed residences in the past week
and several are expecting to move this
week.
Mrs. nellie Terry, of Springfield
was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Anna
Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mast and chill
dren, Bobby and Mary Ellen, Spring
field, and Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, Of
Urbana, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Dhume, and family.
Miss Gertrude Brake visited hel
parents, at Hilliard, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Justice are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
son at their home, north of here.
Mrs. Perry Stapleton was operated
on at Mt. Carmel hospital last Thurs
day. His friends here wish for him 3
speedy recovery.
! In the spelling contest at our schoo
building last Friday afternoon in the
following grades the winners were
chosen: 1st grade, Geraldine Green Of
the Summerford school; End grade
Floyd Woosley, Arbuckle school; thirt
grade, Jimmie Taylor, Summerford
fourth grade, Evelyn Harrington, o.
Science Hill; fifth grade, Edith Staple
ton, of Summerford; seventh, Mar,
Mercer, Summerford, and eighth, Don
ma Cunning, of Summerford school.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
FIVE POINTS

Five Points, March 16 - Revival
meeting closed at the Church of Christ
in Christian Union with number of
conversions
There were 45 IN attendance at the
Christian church Sunday school Sun
day morning.
The p. 7. A. association met last
Thursday night at the school building.
Quite q bit of sickness in our com
munity at present.
Mrs. Charles Stocr and son, Lorring,
were business visitors in Columbus, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rayborn We're
business visitors in Chillicothe, last
Friday.
Edward Boyd has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Il. j. Long is some better at
this time.
Mrs. Hartfort Tharp and son, Hoyt
have moved from near Five Points to
Washington, G. H.
Mrs. John Joy is improving.
Mrs. Myrtle Riley and three chill
dren visited John Mongold and fam
lily last Wednesday
Robert Boyd visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Long and family last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Downs, Of
near Pherson visited relatives in this
vicinity last Thursday.
Mr. Slagle, Of London, was calling
in Five Points last Thursday.
Edward Boyd and family moved
from their farm to the Mrs. Davis
farm last Friday.
Edward Boyd and family moved
from their farm to the Mrs. Davis
farm last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morris and
daughter moved from the Mrs. Davis
farm to Mrs. Kathern's farm.
John Mongold moved from the
Moler farm to the Thomas farm near
Yankeetown.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
NEWPORT

Newport, March 16-Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Miller and daughter, Susan of
Marion, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elber Hingst and son,
Johnnie, of Columbus, Mrs. Clarence
Loveless and daughter, Reba, and Mr..
Robert Walker were Sunday guests of
Miss Rebecca Estep, of near Jeffer-
sonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hultz, of near
Chillicothe, has moved to Newport in
the new residence recently erected by
A. J. Justice.
Ray Fades and family have moved
to London from the Haley farm.
Mrs. William limerick and daugh-
ter, Norma Jean, have returned home
from the Springfield hospital.
John Vanpelt spent Sunday after
noon in Columbus, the guest Of Miss
Hazel Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Timmons, of Or
lent, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruben Reed and
daughter, Martha Jean, Mr.. and Mrs
Dell Geer and son, Richard, of Colum-
bus, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Reed and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, of Sa.
bina, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Delmer Evans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Bennett and
Mrs. Carl Ray spent Tuesday in Co
lumbus.
Miss Mary Jane Bailey and Miss
Inez Loveless spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Maude Brown. Tuesday evening
they were accompanied by Miss Alyce
Bailey and Robert Stuthard to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Ben
nett, near Lafayette. The evening
was spent in working jig saw puzzles
Ice cream and cake were the refresh
ments for the evening.
During the past week the young
folks of the M. +. church have beer
busy organizing an Epworth League
| The following We're elected officers
President, Florence Hanson treasurer
Margaret Bailey; secretary, Edwir
Gordon; first vice president, Lloye
Roberts; second vice president, Flor
ence Cutlip; third vice president
Clark Snyder; fourth vice president
Esther Snyder.
Last Sunday evening the officers
and twenty-four members were in
stalled by candle-lght installation.
Members of the Sedalia Epwortf
League had very interesting meet
ing following the installation.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
LAFAYETTE

Lafayette, March 16-Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Becker and children and Mrs.
Eva happening were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon
and family, of near West jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leonard and Mrs.
veta Kinnamon spent Sunday with
Mrs. Seth Hill, of near Mt. Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dillow and
family, of Briggsdale, and Miss Mar
garet Chesser, of Sunbury, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Alice Henry and Mrs
Clara Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and son
Jimmie, of Columbus, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Louthan and
daughter, of Toledo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolla Dillow spent Sunday with
Mrs. Carrie Dillow
Billie and Jimmie Johnston and
Roger Dillon are quite sick with the
measles.
NJ and Mrs. ID. B. Hill and Miss
Urcel Wallace were Columbus callers
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
Fair Pageant
ns Director Dies
Miss verna EIsinger. Al. Who
Wrote and Directed Mann
moth Spectacle at Fair
Here in 1882, Dies

The funeral service for Miss Vefna
Elsinger, Al, organization director of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
and author and director of the pag-
cant presented at the Madison county
fair last August, who died Monday
night in University hospital, Colun-
bus, from a rare form of blood disease
was held at 2:30 p m. on Wednesday,
in the Gordon We'll funeral home, Gin
cinnati.
Directors of the federation attended
the funeral and field organization men
were pallbearers. The bureaus office
in Columbus was closed for the day.
Miss Elsinger joined the staff of the
farm bureau in 1923 and during the
last five years had been an instructor
in the American Institute of Co-opera-
tion and prominent in work of the
American Country Life Association.
She wrote and directed pageants for
many Ohio county fairs.
Her Columbus home was at the
Broad-Lincoln Hotel. Before coming
to Ohio, she was associated with the
American Red Cross as field director
and with the Burley Tobacco Growers
Association in Kentucky as educational
director.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
DERBY

Derby, March 16-The Easter pag
cant entitled easter Pilgrims" will bt
given Easter night at the NJ. +.
church.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Leach was
held last week at the M. f. church
Rev. Rose officiated.
The missionary society met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
nellie Bauhan.
The Pickaway county spelling con
test will be held March 20, at Jackson
township centralized school building
We are expecting a good representa-
ton and hope to win some prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennen Leach and sor
Dennen Mckinley, Of Columbus, Were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Sherman Nc
Kinley and family.
Mrs. Eta Christensen had a stroke
of paralysis, Sunday night and is very
low at this time.
Mrs. Margaret McCafferty is visit.
ing her daughter, MRS. Edna Razor
and family, at West Jefferson.
A. NJ. Daugherty, who has been con.
valescing since January. at the home
of her sister, near Lima, returned
home Saturday in much better health
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
LILLY CHAPEL

Lilly Chapel, March 16-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Turner, of Belle Center,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lawless and family, Sunday.
Mr.. ana MRS. w. T. Hill moved to
their property in Grove City, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Laura Brooks, of Missouri,
Mrs. Cole, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brooks, and Mrs. Lucy Brooks,
of Columbus, Mrs. Martha Radcliffe,
of Darbyville and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, of Circleville, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scott and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Graham, of
Harrisburg, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Brown, Saturday eve.
Mrs. Robert Morehart is visiting her
daughter, in Mechanicsburg, who is
i'll.
Mrs. S. A. Bush, of Columbus, was
the Sunday guest of her brother, H. A.
Lilly, and sister, Mrs. Eva Summers.
Mrs. Laura Gierich, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Kate Horn visited with Mrs.
Mary Bennett Sunday.
Miss Mary Louise Pratt, of Colum-
bus, spent the pastweek with Magda-
lene Lawless.
Mrs. NJ. c. Fitzgerald is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown and
family, of Columbus, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, Sunday afternoon.
The w. c. I. 7. will meet Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs. Afford. Note
the change in date. Change made on
account Of spelling contest