davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
That Satisfies
MountvilIe Circuit
Phone 313-Red

Pleasant Hill: Sunday school at
1920. Supt., Mrs, Paul Wells.
Preaching service, O'Clock. Sub
ject, "The Christian Soldier"
Mountville: Sunday school 10 a..
m. Miss Edith Armstrong, superin-
tendent. Public worship, 10:30.
Sermon theme, Gospel in Busi-
ness" Ringgold: Sunday school, 10
a. m. Malin Parsons, superintend-
ent. Preaching service, $3.50 p. m.
Sermon theme, What We Need To-
day.''-Lewis C. Warden, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Friends Meeting

Friends (Quakers) meeting is
held at 10:30 a. M, on fifth day
Thursday and first day Sunday. !.
All are welcome and are invited to
waiting worship, either to feel
Him in words, or in silence of
spirit without words. The study
group meets at the home of Carl
and Edith Patterson, at 2:30 p. m,
on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 8th.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Methodist Episcopal Church

At 1O:3O, the Holy Communion.
May every member, none missing,
partake of the Lords Supper, at the
beginning Of the New Year. Be
present at the Lords Table. At
1890, the sermon topic will be "The
Glowing Heart, or the Power Of
Christ to Remove Disappointments. =
Do not miss this service. At $50,
Miss Frances Conner will lead the
young people in discussing "The
Prayer That Teaches How to Live. =
A well graded church school meets
at 9:15. The minister will discuss
Secret Discipleship" Wednesday,
1880, at the mid-week service
Howard H. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
4! !!ssSurlday
I'm
Malta Nj. f. Church


Sunday school, 9:15. Morning
worship, 10:3O. Sermon theme, "A
New Day for Christianity. Even
Ing worship, o'clock. Sermon
theme, Frances Willard-a True
Crusader. David III. Markle, pas
tor.
Main Street Church OF Christ
Unified service at $3.50 a. m.
Worship, sermon, communion, Bible
study The minister will preach on
"The Church and the Community. !"
Evening service at 1880. The sub
ject will be Eventually, Why Not
Now" the second OF series of SER
mons based upon advertising slo-
gans Wednesday, 1880 p. m, mid
week service. Topic, "Paul's Sec
ond Missionary Journey" Acts II.
Russell G. Osgood, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Christian Science

MAN" is the subject of the les
scn-sermon on Sunday in all Chris
tian Science churches, branches OF
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass. The golden text is from
Paurs first epistle to the Corinth-
ians: "What man knoWeth the
things of a man, save the spirit OF
man which is in him?"
One of the Scriptural selections
includes other words Of Paul to
the Corinthians: mot that we are
sufficient Of ourselves to think any
thing as Of ourselves; but our suf-
ficiency is Of God; who also hath
made us able ministers of the new
testament; not of the letter but of
the spirit: for the letter killeth, but
the spirit giyeth life But we
all. with open face beholding as in
a glass the glory Of the Lord, are
changed into the same image from
glory to glory, even as by the Spirit
Of the Lord"
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science textbook "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states, "As there is no corporeality
in the mirrored form, which is but
reflection, SO man, like all things
real. reflects God, his divine prin-
ciple, not. in a mortal body"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
VALLEY Association
Il1staIlS Officers

New officers of the Past MatronS
and Patrons association were in
stalled at Brawley Masonic Temple
last night with members present
from all sections of the valley. \
Installation ceremonies were pre-
ceded by a pot luck dinner ana
followed by games ana contests.
Mrs. j. A. Schofield of E. Cen
tro was installed as vice-presidenC
from this city and Walter d. Carey
Of this city was installed as secre-
tarv and treasurer with E. N. D.
Hatch serving as his proxy in MS
absence.
The next mceing Of the associa-
tion will be held in Imperial April
l.
Ell Centrans who attended the
meeting last night were: Messrs.
and Mesdames E. N. d. Hatch,
John w. Cook, S. L. McCrory,
Charles knights, Mrs. A. N. Buck
lin. Mrs j. A. Schofield, Mrs. BerJ
tha Judd, Mrs. T. c. Lanier ana
Mrs. c. H. DuSold.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Gerd11iat4ns Form
luncheon Motif

Mrs. o. G.. Horne recently enter
tanned small group of friends at
one of the novel geranium lunch
Gems for which she is we'll known
in the valley.
The Horn residence at So Len
Rey was decorated with spring
bouquets of yellow jonquils while
trailing nasturtiums in artistic ar
rangement made the luncheon table
a colorful setting for the meal.
Putting contests in the garden
occupied the guests during the af-
ternoon.
Covers were marked for Mrs. w.
c. Costello, Mrs. Jerry Asher, Mrs.
Emmitt Allen, Mrs. James Peter
Greene, Mrs. A. H. Keilar, Mrs. A.
F.. Miller, Mrs. Henry Willis and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Men OF Church
Plan And Serve
Splendid Dinner

Men of the State Street Christian
church distinguished themselves
last night by preparing and serving
more than DDS men, women and
children ar a splendid barbecue
dinner in the church auditorium.
The dinner was one of the most
successful ever given at the church
and the men received hearty con-
gratulations upon their culinary
ability as well as upon their ef-
fective auditorium and table decor
ations.
Chief chefs were ]. P. Sweeney
and Glenn Kieffer who ruled the
kitchen and superintendent the serv-
ing of the barbecued baby beef and
all the accompanying delicacies.
The tables were decorated in pas
tel sweet peas. while palm branches
decked the auditorium.
DR.. Pinckney Holt was toastmas-
ter and introduced the following
speakers who made brief talks; Roy
Womack, Ed Law, Rev. c. c. Har-
wood. pastor of the El Centro First
Baptist church; a L. Sebille of
Brawley and Y. E. Butterworth, pas
tor of the State Street Christian
church.
Jimmy Hushman, former band
leader. led the singing of various
patriotic songs and ballads. The
Kiwanis club quartette composed
of DR.. r. c. Clemons, Joe Scott,
Paw D. johnson and S. O. Lingo
sang several delightful numbers
Mrs. Estelle Livingston played the
piano accompaniments.
Roy Sweeney played yylophone
selections and Howell Pitts Saxo-
phone numbers.
Fred Carlock, Phoenix, cleans his
irrigation bitches by burning grass
and refuse with a fire gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Fashion Bridge
Sh01O Planned
By Star Chapter

Spring fashions. frills and fur
bellows will be displayed at a fash
ion bridge show to be given March
II, by Signal chapter No. 276, Or
der Of Eastern Star, at the Masonic
Temple here.
A group of FL Centro merchants
will provide the wearing apparel
nd ccesSories to be shown and ar
rangements are underway for max
ing the display one of the most at
tractive ever held in this city.
Following the show. bridge will
be provided for entertainment dur
ing the remainder of the evening.
The fashion show bridge will be
one of the highlights OF the spring
social season in El Centro.
Mrs. Hazel Reynolds is general
chairman and the executive COM
mittee is composed of Mesdames
/ Ina Anderson, Hazel Reynolds
Hazel Purdy, Lucille Zurcher, Ethel
Martin and Maude Schofield.
The special committee for the
fashion show, prizes and entertain
IllCIlG ID COIllpOSSU Va 4hCollsaliiCo All
derson, Purdy and Reynolds.
Refreshments will be in charge
of Mesdames Purdy, Pearl Han
son, Rae Hall, Vivian Herring
Caroline Mcconnell, Helen Cook
Marguerite knights, and Mildred
| Smith.
The decoration committee is
made up of Mesdames Martin
Ethel Macarthur, Marie Scheni-
man, Edith Strobel, and Sadie
/ Strickler
Those responsible for arranging
| tables, covers and chairs are Mes
/ danes Zurcher, Maude Palmer
! Ruth GOA, Eba Gillett, Katherine
Hudson and DR.. Hudson and DR.
Palmer and Neal Hatch.
Tally and score cards will be
provided by Mesdames Schofield
( Hazel Baker Inez Baker, Ailine
Kirkpatrick, Lillian Holiday ant
! Vera McElvaney, Hoyt Stricklel
will handle the tickets and Charle:
knights the housing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Marlene Dietrich, Suzanne Tai
bot, B. Lille. and Schiaparell are
among those that have contributed
chic 10 the feather era that seems
to be waiting in upon US, but for
real technique on how to wear
feathers, Johnny Gruelle, famous
Raggedy Ann cartoonist, calls at
tention to the guests of the Roney
plaza at Miami Beach studying the
flamingoes. Their color, of course,
is the only pink worth having--a
yellowy, shrimpy pink. Their knees
bend backwards, which is some
thing of an accomplishment. and
their eagle hesks and squawking
voices bear our moral which warns
that fine feather can't cover all de-
iects
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Kenneth Ramsey
Host At Party

Little Kenneth Ray Ramsey, son
OF Mrs. Grace Ramsey of 228 North
Seventh street, celebrated his third
birthday anniversary yesterday af-
ternoon by entertaining a party OF
friends at his home.
The afternoon was devoted to
games and contests with prizes CO.
ing TO the winners in the various
events
A green and white birthday cake
with three green candles in sugar
holders shaped to resemble birds.
occupied the center OF the tables
where refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ramsey.
Those present were Jackie Smith.
Joye Morton, Betty Sue Golfer. Ray
Nell Armstrong, Dale Armstrong,
Junior Arnold, Emma June Arm
strong. Betty Quinn. Bobby Gunn
and tie little host.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

degrees F. FOR first half Of the
baking, reducing the temperature
slightly to finish.
Cereal Mullins:
L cup cooked oatmeal, hominy
or other cereal
y teaspoon salt
Is tablespoon shortening
egg
L cup milk
/ 10 l cup flour
= cup cornmeal
teaspoon baking powder
to . tablespoons sugar (may
omit
l. Mix well together cereal. salt,
melted shortening, beaten egg and
milk.
?. Add flour. cornmeal and bak-
ing powder tsifted together; beat
well.
3. Bake in creased muffin pan
25 TO so minutes IN hot oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
PER(OnAL
PaRACPnpHC

Chapter AV. P. E. o. will meet
Monday, March 6. at 81 o'clock at
the Warren Currier residence, 48l
Len Rey avenue, with Mrs. Currier
and Mrs. j. D. Adams as luncheon
hostesses. Election and installation
of officers is scheduled for that
day.
Members OF the Loyal Young
Peoples class Of the State Street
Christian church will meet at the
S. o. Lingo home on Sunday, March
5, at | o'clock and from that point
will go to the Painted Gorge for a
picnic.
Hazel Baker, teacher of piano. in
viteS all those interested TO attend
her students recital to be held
Sunday afternoon, March 5, at 2
o'clock at the residence, Cos He'll
avenue. An interesting program
appropriate to the day will be pre-
sented. "a kAaAfl
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop and
little daughter, Susanne, ar spend
ing the weekend in Los Angeles.
They will return to the valley early
next week.
Ruth Teeple Reid, local piano
instructor, will present her pupil
Helen Dowd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd of $50 Wensley
I in recital at the Reid studio at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Invita-
tions were issued a group Of friends.
! Girl Reserves Of the high school
entertained their friends at an at
! tractive dance at the Ten Thous-
and clubhouse last night, the dance
/ constituting one of the features OF
the spring program of the crgani-
/ zation.
The program for the evening pro-
vided many speciality dances with
4 Geneyieye Hinderks and Rodney
jenkins winning the spot dance.
Chaperones- for the evening were
Mrs. NJ. J. DoWd, Miss Hazel Bel
WithroW, Miss Yerna McKeehar
: and Miss Edith Hedrick
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall.
Reserve Officers military ball,
I. Barbara Worth.
Imperial County Fair, fair
grounds, Imperial.
TOMORROW
Automobile races, fair grounds,
Imperial.
Sunday services, churches.
Loyal Young People, 1, 1434
Euclid.
Baker students recital, 2, Cos
He'll.
Motorcycle races, fair grounds,
Imperial.
MONDAY
School day, fair grounds, I'M
perial.
Masonic luncheon. 1890, Casa
Rey.
CHAPTER AV. P.E.0., l, 481 Len
Rey.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Is; OF Interest to Women 5ss::. :s:::
INA AUGURAL BALL
SPONSORED BY COLLEGE CLUE

Red, white and blue flags and
streamers provided colorful and
appropriate background for the in
augural bail given last night by
the Woman's University club at the
Barbara Worth country club. The
dance was sponsored by the recent
graduates group.
The programs carried character
istic scenes OF Washington and
were distributed to the 80 couples
attending the ball.
First on the program came the
inaugural march in which all par
ticipated. The grand march was
followed by toaSts given by Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Grlt1UelI Home
Scene OF PARTY

The home of Mrs. B. M. Gruwell
at ATS Sandalwood drive was the
scene of an attractive bridge lun-
cheon yesterday when she enter
tanned small party of friends.
Spring flowers were utilized in
the table decorations and contract
bridge was played during the af-
ternoon.
High score went to Mrs c. s.
Thatcher, second to Mrs. w. A
Tondro and low to Mrs. j. w. Don
ohue.
Covers were marked for Mes
danes Percie Thacker, c. S. That
cher, Frank Richmond, A. B. Han
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Reserve Officers
Dance At Hotel

The Barbara Worth hotel will be
the scene tonight of brilliant and
colorfuI military ball when the val
ley Reserve Officers are hosts at a
dinner dance.
The ball is an annual affair and
one Of the most enjoyable events of
the spring season. 1t is limited to
members and their guests and this
years party promises to excel even
those successful events of previous
years.
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock
and in addition to the members
and their guests a number, Of out
Of town guests are expected Ma
ior Isaac Gill, unit instructor will
be guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Churches
Schools
Young Violi11ist
Represents School
At Music Meeting

Miss Thelma jenkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney jenkins
OF this city, received the high honor
Of being appointed to represent
Central junior college in the AL
Southern California Symphony or
chestra to be held this Weekend
at Santa Barbara Teachers col-
lege.
OF the four names submitted by
The local Junior club, Miss Jenkins
was the one accepted This IS an
especial honor since this is the sec
ond time that Miss jenkins has
been chosen.
Immediately after her arrival at
Santa Barbara, Miss jenkins will
compete with other violinists for
her position in the orchestra. At
ter the places have been chosen.
the entire group Will practice to-
gether until Tuesday, March 7,
when the concert will be given. A
mong the difficult selections to be
played are Tschaikowsky's SYM
phony, No. 6; Beethoven's Leonore
Overture, 3; Dukas' The Scorers
Apprentice; and others.
The purpose Of the orchestra IS
to further the best symphonic
music in the junior colleges of
Southern California. There is no
financial benefits derived from the
concerts.
Miss jenkins left today and will
return next Wednesday.
Those sponsoring the event judge
the music department of the junior
colleges participating by the ability
of the representatives entered by
the institutions.
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins will ac-
company her daughter to Santa
Barbara. They are making the trip
by motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

irene Mccoy, Mrs. Melvin o, King
and Miss Gene Edgar.
Specially. feature and special
dances enlyened the evening and
the excellent music added to the en-
ioyment of the occasion.
An excellent >NDper was served at
midnight. as the closing feature of
a most entertaining ball
Credit for the success Of the
dance goes to Mrs. Hollis Wood of
Brawley and Miss Gene Edgar Of
e Ccntro.
The inaugural ball is one of the
many affairs planned by the valley
Organization during the spring
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Receiues NeaUs OF
Fathers Death

Mrs. j. w. Donohue of 6a2 Wens-
ley avenue received telegram this
morning advising her of the sud-
den death of her father, W. r.
Massey, IN San Antonio, Tex, last
night.
The news OF her fathers death
came as a distinct shock to Mrs.
Donohue as he had r 1t been IN and
was in fairly good health.
Mrs. Donohue will leave tonight
to attend funeral services in San
Antonio Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Four Square Gospel

The church Of the Foursquare
Gospel. corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, wishes to invite every
one to Sunday school at GAS.
Glasses for all ages.
The morning worship begins
promptly at II. Rev. Day will
bring the message from Gods word.
The Young Peoples Crusader
meeting begins at GAS with one Of
the young people bringing the mes
sage.
The regular evangelistic service
starts at 7:30 Every one will en-
Joy the song service. DR.. Howard
Alter will bring the message from
Gods word.
Be sure to tune in on KXO at
9 Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Farm Advisor
GiUeS Address
At Center Meet

Frank, c. Beyschlag, farm advis-
or. discussed, "The Agricultural sit
uation at meeting of the Magnol-
Mulberry farm center at Null
berry school last night.
Following the address of the farm
advisor, an exceptionally entertain
ing recreational program was ar
ranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
STEALS FIVE CENTS, JAILED

SEATTLE. Wash UP - Joe
Clifford stole five cents from a
neWsboys cup, was chased five
blocks. sentenced to five days in
iail after he admitted drinking
five bottles of beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday in st. Pauls
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
first Sunday in Lent.
Church school, Charles I. Jenney.
superintendent, will be at 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

son, w. A. Tondro, E. E Clements,
Jasper Travers, John Tyler, w. H.
Tyler, Jr., Frank Mitchell and Mrs.
j. w. Donohue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
A WELL REHEARSED SHOW

Three weeks ago at Brawley, Calf, at meeting Of
the Water and Power Association, committee
authorized to make study of pending bills in the
State Legislature that refer to Irrigation Districts.
This committee met and had report ready at the
Calexico meeting. Senator Hulse was present and
called upon to address the meeting He explained the
Bills in detail When w. A. Tondro was called upon
to give his report he made the statement that after
hearing the bills explained by Senator Hulse the
mittee had changed their minds and would report at
another meeting. Mr.. Chas Childers there and
made the remark that he would speak the bills at
another time.
On Friday night March 3, the association met at
Holtvle Mr.. Leo Hetzel acting as chairman called
for Mr.. Tondro to give his report. Mr.. Tondro
not present Mr. Hetzel then called on Mr.. Hugh Os-
borne about the report the Bills He referred it to
Mr. Dale Cooper the Secretary, who reported that
he had nothing. Mr.. Hetzel then remarked to Mr..
Osborne II think that committee that is appoint
ed to do a certain work should act, don't you?" 81
certainly do" replied Mr.. Osborne. Later Mr.. Chill
ders made the motion that whereas the committee
had failed to report and that it necessary to do
something the bills in the next two days. that the
Executive committee be given power to act. Motion
was seconded and carried.
Now it happens that Mr. Chas. Childers, Mr. Hugh
Osborne, Mr.. Leo Hetzel, Mr.. Dale Cooper and Mr..
w. A. TOndro, are the committee appointed to re-
port these bills at least they told Senator Hulse
they when they called him up to Mr. Chiders
office to discuss the bills the Saturday night before
he left for Sacramento.
The average person cannot help but think that the
Bills must be all right Mr. Childers would have dis
cussed them when Senator Huse was present at Cal
exco at the Holtville meeting when there was no
one to answer for them. Mr. Chders has condenl-
mned false propaganda and subterfuge but it
appears that the little show put on at Holtvie
that Mr.. Chiders could the names of all who have
joined the Association to further the construction of
the All-American Canal to defeat very credit
able laws.
paid by of the members
l N believe that bills
beeni and should
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Sunday School
Glass To Picnic

Members of the Loyal Young
Peoples class Of the State Street
Christian church will have a pic
mic tomorrow. The class will leave
from the S o. Lingo home, 1434
Euclid avenue, promptly at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Plans for the picnic dinner were
perfected at a brief business meet
ing following the church barbecue
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

and Holy Eucharist and sermon at
II a. m.
Wednesday, March 8. Holy Com
munion will be at 9:30 a M, con-
firmation instruction at 4 D. m,
and evening service at 7 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
AIuffins

Mullins
l. Follow the general directions
given Tor quick breads. Use care
not to overhead.
2. Fill muffin tins not over two
thirds full.
3. Use a hot oven at about 400
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

paid by of the members
believe that bills
Huse merit and should
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

Fred Carlock, Phoenix, cleans his
irrigation bitches by burning grass
and refuse with a fire gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop and
little daughter, Srsanne, ar spend
ing the weekend in Los Angeles.
They will return to the valley early
next week.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
A New Year Celebration.

One Of the most peculiar and ancient
of the New Year celebrations Is that
held before the cathedral at Kirkwall
in the Orkneys. The inhabitants, &C.
cording to old Morse customs, divide
into two sections, and meet at the mar
ket cross to have a general game OF
foot ball. All living above the cathe-
dral play to get the ball to the coun-
try district, those residing before the
cathedral fighting to get it to the sea
the whole game being played through
the principal streets of the town, and
hundreds OF players Of all grades Of so.
ciety often take part In the game.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Fewer Boys in Berlin.

One Of the certain effects Of the war
is beginning to be realized in Berlin and
to similar extent all over Germany.
The number Of boys In Berlin has fall
len so rapidly through the war as to
have Q marked effect on certain trades.
The turnover N the boys clothing In
dustry last yea was only half what 1t
was in 1928. fhe number OF German
boys under is has fallen by more than
800 900 since before the war.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

6. Feminine nickname.
T. Devoured.
8. Business record books
8. Cut short.
10. Orifice.
II. Indian dyestuff.
IL. That which drives forward.
l3. Landed property.
IA. Last six lines of sonnet.
81. Newt
"a. Selected.
Is. Isolated.
26. Felony.
%. Orthodox
20. Hop kilns.
81. Mirrors.
30. Tori
33. Round muscle.
IS. Denuded.
36. Form with small interstices.
81 Revoked.
80. Triangular solid structure of ma
sonry.
40. Spanish inn.
a. The positive voltaic poles.
AZ Linger.
As. Rods.
46. Country In Asia Minor.
At. Squirrel shrews.
49. Small children.
so. Share.
50. Fish eggs.
81. Keel-billed cuckoo.
SIS. 1t is; poet.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

I. Periodical.
o. Molds.
is. Appoint.
16. Gross.
II. Made deeper.
10. Apportions.
10. Mahometan prince
40. Masculine nickname.
"a. Strike lightly.
73. Parts of the body; obs.
~. Fissure.
rs. Whale or similar sea monster.
a. Pronoun.
20. Succinct.
40. Knob
30. French sixteenth century coins.
10. Appendage.
~. Betroth.
IS. Bedaub.
30. Sea eagle.
10. Level plot.
40. Having q particular gait.
"a. Ancient stringed instruments.
-. Out Of: prefix.
A. Burden.
IS. Decorticates.
<6. Portico.
40. The sun.
40. Ancient Roman garment.
so. Australian tree.
81. Compound used in developing photo
graphs.
3d. Motherly
Sc. Reduce to lower grade.
81. Inaugurate.
So. Charge with tax.
90. Unhealthy.
Down.
I. Mineral found In igneous rocks.
4. Hermits.
.. Revoke as legacy.
4. Moist spots in rock ledges.
8. One by pre-eminence; slang.