davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Tobacconists Want Support.

GOLDSBORO, N. c., August 5 (P.-
A mass meeting of tobacco farmers here
today unanimously adopted resolutions
asking the Federal Government to as
sure fair prices for their crop and to
set up a division of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration for flue-cured
tobacco with an Office in North Carolina
The resolutions asked the Government
to disregard the tobacco companies
promises to pay living prices"
Evening star., 1933-08-06

luxurious plenhgs the budget will permit During the August Sale
of Lifetime Furniture have unusually good
pouni purchase quality furnishings prices that especially low
The great present Mayer Co. stock acquired ahead
price prices
Evening star., 1933-08-06
THE BLESSINGS OF HOME
COME MOSTLY IN CHILDHOOD
=. :. DON'T LET THE CHILDREN GROW UP
UNDER THE ENVIRONMENT OF POOR FURNISHINGS

Keep your home attractive and upode Even do
f keep welfunshed home for the hens sake Character
the home which they raised eve modern parent who
that the home taefuIy furnished and with Gvable
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Desks And
Secretaries

A boy or girl-a man or woman
all like to have their own per-
sonal desks. There are just so
many here we hardly know how to
describe them. May we suggest
just few pieces. Dozens more.
Block front Desk with automatic lid
supports and locks; l 30 CdO *
inches wide. de............. P'/'O
Block front Secretary with locks and
handily arranged interior; CS1 *
mahogany and gumwood. :. %OA''o
Unusually fine solid Honduras Mahog-
any Desk, serpentire front; &7h S0
80 inches wide over all. -. %1O's1O
Mahogany Drop-lid Desk. Queen Anne
type; 4 drawers, rs inches Gao 1S
wide; very attractive. ...... ~'-O
Winthrop type Desk, with 4 drawers;
locks on all; serpentine 90 S0
Evening star., 1933-08-13

THE BEST BUY ON THE COLESVILrE
Pike. small tract high level ground for $3.50
per acre; part cash; lust of Colesville Pike:
52S feet above sea level; facing south: good
land under cultivation, with stream; 91 or
more acres: more land with woods may be
Evening star., 1933-08-13
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

SHOE REPAIR AND TAILORING.
Growing business. Equipment and oldg
can be bought at sacrifice; b-rn. apt. above;
new section: excellent opportunity. Mr.
Towbes, CAFRTTZ CO, District 00sO
BUSINESS PROPERTY COL. RID. Mr.. 18th
come: Increasing rapidly in value; sacrifice.
Nj. FISHER CO. 561O.
DWELLING AND STORE-sTORE ROOM, 2
extra rooms first hoor. rooms ard bath
second floor; corner lot good business sec
tin on direct road to South through Alex
andria: S3.25O; $3.50 cash. balance like
Star office.
STORE AND ALTO CLOSE ESTATE.
GAS c ST. NE.
Operated as a grocery for 30 yrs. Brick
building, 90 1t. wide; rooms, bath. with
separate entrance on end floor: hot water
heat, electric Its. Priced down to SG. $50
for quick sale. Open for inspection Sunday,
1870 to q.
1876 14th st. NV. DI. 3347.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
OLD GEORGETOWN MANSION.

W. ]. KELLY. RedI EStdtt. WEst -FI
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK BLOCK
of car line: 8 rooms, bed rooms semi
detached; all brick; southern exposure;
&lO.hOO Call Monday. National 04l0.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

New Groom English Colonial brick house.
Hardwood trim throughout. colored tile bath.
built in kitchen cabinet. Fine location. over
looking whole section. Beautiful outside
and inside. Andy to Owner. 1900 18th St.
n.e.. North 1G50.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SALE-LOTS.

TAKOMA PARK-LoT GARLAND AVE,
sewer. water & gas in. 81 SEQ; Rrookmont.
20 #. main street. canal in rear shady,
$500. Lyon VilIase lot, very dcsirables
81 800 r. D. IILIrE, !6f Carroll ST. Tes
CORNER LOT 5O."a5; WATER. sEWER.
gas. cleo: located Oh Banner st Hyattsville;
nrtcs1 right If sold at once. Owner. w. G..
BAILEY. Station H. Route No. 4, Anacostfa.
D. c.. or call Clar 1922
YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL MAGNIFf-
cent. wooded knclls in Chevy Chase near
Roce Creel: Park hard surfaced streets and
all Improvements. The best bargains around
Washinetcn toda". 15c PER SQUARE FOOT.
MR.. CULLEN, National 1866
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
NANTED-SUBURBAN.

ern imnrovements. with to 10 scrss of
land. within radius Of 10 miles from WASH
ington; reasonable rent Address Box
1s2-X. Star once,
SMALL HOUSE. OR . ACRES. NOT
over Is mi. D. c.: not over S25 mo-: will
consider buying If reasonable. no agents.
Address Box SIX Star once.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

S6,l5O - BRAND-NEW COLONIAL. ALL
brick home; in splendid NV section; sample
house open 3 weeks ago; > houses sold; tile
bath with shower. hardwood floors through
out. concealed radiation. weather-stripped
and screened a modest-priced home or eX-
tremely reasonable monthly payments;
worthy of your careful consideration; sam
pie house. Az Longfellow st. NV. PAUL
p STONE North 141I
Evening star., 1933-08-13

PALISADES
II you like beautiful view OF the Po-
tomac and want an individually built g.
room cottage type home with automatic
heat and ali modern conveniences. and want
to deal direct with the owner at a genuine
sacrifice price see 5411 Potomac ave. Drive
out Conduit rd. to Cathedral ave. left to
Potomac ave. Vacant and open.
CHEVY CHASE. D. G.; $1,000; SIX ROOMS.
bath; 20-ft. brick house; three porches.
built in garage; unusual convenience.
Burleith; S6.950; six rooms. bath. maid s
room; deep lot; 15-vear loan:
Call JOHN LINDER, CL 1867.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

SALE-SUBURBAN.
NEsTLING UNDER THE Hills .s,,i,,1 AT THE The
{. half ss.f e SP:l:
;fs5 y So ter terms eunffISfN ERSN RExLTY e. es
5 ROOMS BATH: HoT:WATER HEAT: II:
s9oT s saas
Hi Rlls Dltsi Md Phone AZ sade before pm Ia
s11as Vss1 oppo.. Ss
dress GIe Box Box tx. Star oftee.
70 SETTLE AN EsTATEsEvEN ROOMS:
bath. two large porches: one screened; city ts
hsrdsuriaced street in chsrrydale Va; :,ss., con:
administrator. Clarendon 326a. IL.
SRooM HOUSE kaS AM sSao@ sss5O DrcI SRo1Md snd
lisme' risht Choice Sn oRu buldins s lots @
ns 5Ts REarY aat co u' as SSS
Phone Kensingtoh 13o or Wisconsin 1888.
location, elect. fruit. garden. shade chicken
noTsss d5 On With aere nd
1aat' HOS S4fas Terry. fs FANS chureh sss:F:4i
PEAUrIFTI .Sgin 09EMTRS H3M5 1:n,,se aeoMs sun
room. an garage; low price. Fails Church
GOOD RESIDENCES LARGE ROOMS.
electricity; gas. garden. chicken house. g.
schools suTshss NAL sii eR W.,nSssS sEssg
.Dsssss 5ss only ka;hs iss"s sssaaa' e.
Fails Church s12-F-21.
CLIFTON PARK. NEAR SILVER SPRING.
stuceo-and-sh house. o rooms ana PAIN
esan sh a absous. ssrssn o2ce
must have ST 800 cash. J. EDW. FOWLER.
Hrs Io1s Eve St NV. Ma. aG7a: 7a:-,------
TAKoMA PARK. MD. 3O7. CEDAR AVE
New coneeseS SrGK Eadaton Tspor heat
sash windows. plate glass. hardwood nooIs
throughout: open fireplace: tile ,a bath; ped
basement under entire building; lot 50xl5o.
PRICE iSoq s16op cash sssnh.Is S,snse sss to suit
FORECLOSURE SALE ON 5;R: MoDERE; z;
IS s$sS csss ssss ,,4:: -
!yss :Ss M
ins: selling: see J: I: PRICE; 3skcrest otace' s'
M SaaraaT Hts Ess1. T.sr..son LARGE
upstairs. oak toors: h,wh real tif' f,feplace; ace
modern home on 63Is It. front lot with lots
Aurora Hills. new 5-r. bungalow. last word
in IN modern construction. s6.9sO free and
clear. no trust to renew; terms reasonable.
q a''V distinction at $500. Before, buyins
after looking elsexhere see these and make
selling see J. L. PRICE. 2O2 Mt. Vernon
ave, at Oakcrest once. Phone Clar. 212.
4 ROOMS. GAS ELEc, coRNER LOT;
down. balance $500 a month. no trust.
New Or, sleeping porch, gas, elec, h;.w;h..
s.. 200 cash. balance $1,000 a month. And
many others to eho1,s .r% t5Sm ,r sH 0aee epeMn e
Clarendon ave. Clarendon. Va. Phone Gar
endon 1882. EveninEs Claren0en 1928:
SPECIAL! sPEcIAL! S6.e60. 1EAuTIrUL
rage; oak floors; larse lot; $3.50 cash. bal
ance terms; NV. NE. 6s5o; eve. GE 24o3.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

20-Acre Fruit Farm.
$50 apples and peaches; on asphalt hiah.
way: fine for poultry and turkeys; mile
town; large hen house, electricity all bldes.
Low price $3.50; includes crops; only
5000 down: picture. pleasant home page
Al. big FREE catalogue. STROUT AGENCY
l4o1-N. Land Title BLDG. phila. Pa
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SALE-HOUSES.

SEE IODA1.MI. FLEfohNI
1880: two-family brick house; two apts;
separate entrances: one apt. fully furnished
within "a block 18th St. churches. schools:
stores. transportation combines home and
Investment; real bargain.
MRS. WINSTON. North 4533.
PETWORTH SACRIFICE-S6,25O BUYS g.
room. bath and garage home that sold orig
inally for $3.50. Call OWNER. WI. 3OSS.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-DEsK SPACE.

DESK SPACE CONN. AVE, WITH Oh
without service; reasonable. Prefer bldg
trade affiliate. PC. .GS7.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
/! B. MITCHELL Herndon. Va

NEAR. LEE HIGHWAY. BETWEEN FALLS
Church and Fairfax. 10 acres fine land:
elec outbuildings; bargain at 500.
N. E. RYON CO.. 1904 Wilson Boulevard.
Phonc Walnut 0I4O. CLARENDON l25O.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
WhNTED-LOTS.

NORTHWEST SECTION, WASHINGTON.
for detached home, to lots. minimum Of
40 IT, each. Call Herman Schmidt. 1877
WOODED LOT. wv. D. C. NEARBY MARY
land or Va; will pay approximately $500
cash Address Box 20a-X. Star ctice. ..
more than $500 cash. Address Box 20l-X,
Star ONCE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Meeting OF Democratic Central
Committee

The Morgan county Democratic
central committee, Richard Jones
chairman, met here Saturday, and
in spite of the very bad weather
16 members were present. The bus
mess transacted included the pass
ing of resolution in which the
central committee extended to the
executive committee the right to
vote with the central committee
when called in regular session, to
make endorsements for appoint
ments. 1t was also decided, that
when a member of the committee is
i'll and unable tO-vote in person, his
vote will be accepted if sent by
mail, accompanied by sworn state
ment. The appointment of Charles
Snyder as member of the East
York precinct, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of III. e. Fouts,
was approved. While Mr.. Snyder
was appointed soon after the death
of Mr.. Fouts, his appointment had
not been confirmed by the central
committee, as required by law. The
committee also sent a resolution to
President-elect Franklin d. Roose-
velt. endorsing Martin J.. Davy for
secretary of agriculture, in Mr..
cabinet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Mellor-Valley Wedding

Mrs. Lille Palmer of this place
received letter from her son, also
a clipping from the Williston, N. d..
Herald, announcing the marriage OF
Mr.. e. HI. Mellor, formerly of NAL
ia, and Mrs. Nellie Valley, which
occurred Jan. 27, at Sidney, Mont,
Elder l.. o. Wildermuth officiating.
Mr.. Mellor is brother of James
Mellor of Malta, and of B. F.. Mel
lor of Waterford. He is an uncle
Of the late William Palmer who
was the husband Of Mrs. Lille
Palmer, and is also an uncle of
Mrs. Fmmet Miller Of Malta. His
first wife was Alice Dunsmoor. He
has been making his home in the
west the last 80 years or SO.
He and his wife will reside at
Williston, N. d.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Death OF Marion Cheadle

Marion Cheadle who resided back
of Roxbury, died Tuesday evening
about o'clock, at his home. He
was SO years of age the 22nd OF
last June. His death was due to
cancer of, the liver and came after
long illness.
The deceased was son of the
late Quincy and Elizabeth Camp
Cheadle. He is survived by his
wife who was Hattie Henery, and
two sons-Oscar CheadIe of the
home, and Clifford who resides in
Columbus. A daughter Violet is de-
ceased. Charles and Asa Cheadle of
Roxbury locality are his brothers;
Mrs Lizzie Brooks of Stockport is
his sister, and two other sisters are
Mrs. Rose George who resides in
Kenosha, Wis, and Mrs. Ida Van
feet of Columbus, o. Mrs. Edith
Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Ransbottom
and Mrs. Orpha Scott, all of whom
are deceased, were his sisters.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, from the
Vanfossen undertaking parlors in
Stockport, and burial will be made
in the Stockport cemetery. Rev.
Boyce, pastor at Oakland church,
has charge of the services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Girl Takes Her Own Life

Miss Mildred Lucille Lighthizer
the 19 year old daughter of Judsor
and Alma Lighthizer Of GAINESVILLE
took her own life last Friday morn
ing. The suicide took place in the
basement at the home of her siste,
Mrs. Mabel McGrath who lives in a
part of the duplex residence occu-
|pied by the parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lighthizer. The deed was COM
mitted by means of a rope made
from skirt, one end of which the
girl fastened about her neck, and
the other end to rafter, and then
leaped from box on which she was
standing. She had been dead but a
short time when discovered. A
year or so ago Miss Lighthizer suf-
fered an attack of influenza follow
ed with pneumonia, and was for a
time in Good Samaritan hospital
Since her illness she had never full
ly regained her health. She had al
so Suffered more or less from the
effects of an injury to her side sus-
tanned few years ago when she
was struck by an automobile, and
which had caused her to worry con-
siderably. Her poor health was
given as the cause of her suicide.
Besides the parents and the sister
Mrs. McGrath, mentioned, she leaves
two brothers Samuel Lighthizer of
GAINESVILLE, and Judson Lee of the
home, and two sisters, Lulu and
Bernice Mae Lighthizer of the
home. Mrs Minnie Nell, wife of
Lee Nell of McConnelsville, is the
grandmother of the deceased. She
was member of the First Church
of Christ in GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held from
the church at 2:3O Sunday after
noon conducted by the pastor of the
and burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Among those in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nell and Mrs
Hattie Leggett of McConnelsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Calendine,
near Stockport; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
near Rokeby, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Nell. jr., of Duncan
Falls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
WILLIAM III. KENT DIES
AT BETHESDA HOSPITAL.

Mr.. William III. Kent, one of the
best known residents and farmers Of
Deerfield township, and one Of the
county's best citizens, passed away
Monday evening about $3.50 o'clock,
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
where he was admitted Saturday.
A weeksago Tuesday he became i'll
with infection. Showing no i'm
provement, he was removed to Be-
thesda hospital, for treatment
However he continued to decline,
until claimed by death.
Mr.. Kent was son of the late
Frederick and Mary ]. Updike Kent,
and was born in Union township
about so years ago. His wife who
before marriage was Mary V. Nay
lor, survives, and three children
Mrs. Halcey Appleman and Rupert
Kent of Deerfield township. and
Ronald Kent of the home. He also
leaves four grandchildren. Broth
ers and sisters surviving are as fol-
lows: Mrs. G.. r. Bailey of Malta
township; Mrs. Thurman Moore,
Tippecanoe City, O.; G. G.. and
Leonard Kent, GAINESVILLE, and Miss
Minnie Kent of this place. Two
sisters, Fanny and Mamie, died in
infancy. Mr.. Kent was a member
of the Christian church.
Funeral services will be held at
the late home Thursday forenoon at
10:30, with Elder c. H. NORM Off
ciating. Interment will be made in
the Zion cemetery, near Porters-
ville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Harry G. Allen Case Settled

In the case of The Muskingum
Valley Chautauqua association
against Harry G.. Allen. on an al
legged guarantors' contract, before
l.. N. Seaman, justice of the peace,
the matter has been settled out of
court, and costs paid by the associa-
tion. Mr.. Allen had signed the
guarantors' contract in the amount
of $50, with the definite under
standing that the signing was
merely matter of form, and that
no liability would ever attach to the
guarantOrs.
Desiring to do his duty as a cit
izen, Mr.. Allen offered the associa-
tion $50 as full settlement of his
liability, provided the association
would pay the costs accrued in the
case, and his offer was accepted,
and the case thus settled.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
CARLOS NEWBERRY DIES AT
HIS HOME In CALIFORNIA

Word was received of the death
Of Carlos Newberry, aged about SIS
years, which occurred Monday at
1915 p. M, at his home in Los
| Angeles, Cal. Last fall he under
| went an attack of influenza. from
which complications developed, and
he was taken to a hospital. An ex-
animation disclosed that there was
growth of some kind about the
/ heart, and it was seen that his case
was hopeless. After short time
he was taken back to his home.
where his decline had since been
steady. Mr.. Newberry was in the
real estate business. In his earlier
life he was engaged In teaching.
and was widely known in that
profession. For some years he was
superintendent of the Stockport
schools. He had also taught in
Perry county, and after going west
was engaged in teaching in different
places, being for a while superin-
tendent of schools at Crookston,
MINI.
late Samuel X. and Almeda Will
liams Newberry. He is survived by
his wife who was Clara (Cad) Glib
son-a daughter of the late Cap
tain c. J. Gibson, a former auditor
OF Morgan county. They were the
parents of one son, Thomas. who
was killed some years ago in a gas
explosion while the family was re-
siding in Bakersfield, Cal. Broth
ers of Mr.. Newberry are Jesse OF
Crookston, Mimi, who married
Mary Brine; Charles who resides at
Rockford, H., and whose wife was
Gertrude Lane; Harry of Kenosha.
Wis, who married Rose Stuard;
Stanley Of Kenosha, Wis: Blaine of
Milwaukee; and Ella and Bertha
who are located in Los Angeles, are
his sisters. Mrs. Ray Dewitt and
Mrs. H. H. Choguill Of Stockport;
Mrs. D. C. Patterson of McConne,s-
vile, and Mrs. Frank Hammond of
Chesterhfll locality are cousins OF
the deceased.
No word was received as to the
funeral of Mr.. Newberry, but 1t is
presumed that burial would be made
at Bakersfield, CAL, which was the
burial place of his son.
Mr.. Newberry had many friends
and acquaintances in this section,
as has also his wife. Four years
or so ago when they were back here
on visit, they were guests for a
time of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Spence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
THE BODY OF IRVING KEYES
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

/ The following sketch OF Irving
Keyes who formerly resided near
McConnelsville and whose body was
brought here from Lamont, Ia, fol
burial, was furnished by the fam
lily:
Irving Keyes was born Jan. s,
1841. He was married to Elizabeth
Stuart in the Church of England
Feb. %, 1866. To this union were
born nine children: Jennie, Arthur
Stuart, Elizabeth Ann, Kathryn
Margaret, William Irving, Andrew
Henderson, Marybell. Caroline Sea-
born, and George Harwood. The
wife passed away Dec. IT, 1910.
Three of the children preceded the
father in death: Jennie, Kathryn
and William, the father making his
home with the daughter Mrs. Mary
bell Hubbard of Lamont, Iowa, since
her marriage 20 years ago. He had
been in failing health for many
years, being afflicted with heart
trouble, and had been bedfast for
the past 18 months or so. He was
converted and Joined the Methodist
church when IL years of age. He
lived true Christian life. He al
ways made it strong point to nev-
er make close friends with those in
whom he did not have implicit
faith. He never expressed his opin-
ion of anyone unless it was asked;
was slow to take offense, always
thinking well Of others.
Funeral services were held at the
daughters home at Lamont, Ia, at
ten O'Clock a. M, Monday, conduct
ed by Rev. j. H. Atkins. Three Sc
lections--"Abide with Me-" I'm the
Garden" and No Night There"
were sung by the male quartet of
the Methodist church, Rev. Atkins
singing Come Unto Me-"
The body was brought to McCon-
nelsville. arriving here at nine
o'clock Tuesday morning, accompa-
MED by the two daughters, Mrs.
Hubbard and Mrs. Wilder, and two
sons, Andrew and George Keyes.
Services were held in the Miller fu-
neral parlors, conducted by Rev. j.
D. Keller. pastor of McKendree cir
cult. Mrs. Eva Elliott sang "The
City Four Square" Interment was
made in the family lot in McCon-
nelsville cemetery, beside the graves
of Mr.. Keyes' wife and his son and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Schoolmasters' Meet

The County Schoolmasters' asso-
citation met Wednesday evening at
the Malta hotel. Following three
course chicken dinner served at 6
O'Clock, an interesting program was
rendered. Addresses were made by
Rev. David H. Markle of the Malta
N. e. church, and Prof. Paul Has
kins of the Pennsville schools. The
latter spoke on the subject of school
financing and the proposed school
legislation. This was followed by
a round table discussion, with Supt.
F.. A. Davis presiding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Car skids. Causing Accident

AS Mr.. H. w. Dickinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Garner Dickinson of Rem
rock locality were comnig to town
Saturday afternoon, they had an
auto mishap on route 78, near the
Elmer Harris place, when their car
skidded on the snow and turned
over, then righted itself. H. w.
Dickinson who was in the back seat
of the car was thrown through a
window of the machine and sus-
tanned badly bruised left shoulder,
and some slight cuts on his face.
The other occupants were not in
jured beyond the shock. Except
the broken glass, the car was not
damaged to speak of. Some eggs
which the party were bringing to
town, and which were in the back
of the car, were considerably muss-
ed up by the disturbance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Deaths Toll
Feb. 2 to 8, 1888

Feb. 2 to 8, 1888
Mildred Lighthizer, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alice Dressed, Charlst'n, w. Va
Chas. G. Lyme, Stockport.
Irving Keyes, Lamont, Ia.
VIM. H. Kent, Deerfield TIP.
VIM. Miller, Young Hickory.
q. S. Pierce, Philo.
Mrs. Agnes Younkin. Malta Tp.
Homer Hook, Columbus.
Carlos Newberry, Los Angeles, Cal.
Marion Cheadle, Roxbury.
Mrs. Emma Tufts, Hunt'gtn, w. Va.
Rev. D. q. Day, Alexandra, Va.
Mrs. Hannah Archer, Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

Mrs. Helen Selden In Auto Wreck
While on her way here Saturday
to visit her friend Miss Blanche
Danford, Mrs. Helen Seldom of
Akron, welfare worker, was badly
injured in an automobile accident
about 10 O'Clock a. m. The acci-
dent occurred near Frazeysburg,
when Mrs. Selden attempted to
pass machine, and in so doing her
car, new Chevrolet coupe, skidded
from the~foad and crashed into a
culvert and overturned. Mrs. Sell
den was not rendered unconscious,
and managed to free herself from
the car. Just as she did SO, the
automobile burst into flames. It
was completely wrecked and burned.
Mrs. Selden suffered bad injuries
about her back, and was otherwise
badly bruised. She was removed
to Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Miss Danford went to the hos
pital Saturday, remaining until
Sunday evening. She returned to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday, and Tuesday ev-
ening Mrs. Selden was brought here
by ambulance and taken to the
Danford home. She is doing as well
as could be expected. She has Of
ten visited here with Miss Danford
They are very : close friends, and
the five years Miss Danford taught
in Akron, they lived together.