davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-01
Main Street Church of Christ

$3.50 a. M, unified service. The
pastor will preach on "a Day OF
Testing" the second in a series OF
sermons on To-day, Day for
Christ" 1880 evening service. Mrs.
Osgood will give a reading entitled
''The Temple of Music" as a fea-
ture of this service. Mr.. Osgood
will bring a message from the
annual convention of the Ohio Dis
ciples of Christ, which was held at
Bellefontaine last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-01
MANS HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

w. L. Adams was bloatcd so with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerika rid him of all
gas, and now he eats anything and
feels fne.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-01

Christian fellowship and Christian
communion highly, and to keep our
hearts pure and holy, using faith
fully the appointed means of Divine
gra e.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-01
Malta NJ. E. Church

Sunday school at 9.15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1880. Sermon
theme, "Half and HALF" No even
ing service.-David H. Markle, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-01
@6myya7'f- @6m
Mea,.Meu7sMeM
May 22. 1888

first Ford Dealer not only
cars delivered them myself
driven cars ou
Indian or delivery
and the people wnere
ehadn a before
dependable transportation 70
videlysc
the cars Ihat
everywhere In the
not comple1e our
oDIlgat1on
him service oo Deo1e'@ NV"
their to the public this respect
can they been ana are me-"
Most OF tnem nave
on Oaslc
that the metnoos use ~
OF the Dea1ers
whoh
is the of
eight-cyl1nder
admittedly very goo
It is economical In
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-01

Anyone wishing copies of the
History of ST. Margaret's Catholic
Church at Hackney" published in
the Democrat, can get them put up
in an attractive booklet, at 15c each,
or two copies for Csc, at the Demo-
crat Office.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
hold of me and hauled me out
to the tracks,"

hold of me and hauled me out
to the tracks,"
CHILDREN SCREAM
Another passenger, Muriel Gold
man, of the Bronx, who was ir
the second coach ahead of those
wrecked, told police:
"After the crash our car filled
with smoke that smelled like
sulphur. 1t made me dizzy and
1 couldn't get up from my seat.
The people in our coach became
hysterical. Women tainted and
children began to scream. Some
of them dashed for the cars be-
hind us Men and women
poured in, calling for friends
and children.
Then men with axes and
crOwbars broke the windows
and the smoke began to drift
out. 1t settled over the train
like c cloud. / think 1 tainted,
for the next thing knew doc
tor was holding smelling salts
under my nose"
Dorothy Terboss, 18, of Susque
hanna, Pa, who was pinned be
meath the collapsed seats of one
of the coaches, heroically i'm
plored rescuerS to ignore her ano
save others in the coach,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
TINY MORTUARY
HOUSES TRAIN
WRECK DEAD
Susquehanna Focal Point of
Grief As MangIed Bodies
Are Brought In

SUSQUEHANNA. Pa, Sept. S
G.NSO.-A railroad wreck. the
staccato clattering of telegraph in
struments in the local depot.
death. and the little hometown
mortuary.
In this rapid-fire, tragic fashion
was brought home to this tiny
railroad town the tale of the rear
end crash of a freight train into
the Chicago Flyer Of the Erie
Railroad, in which at least IS per-
sons perished and Is were in
jured seriously.
Like a cry Of "Fire!" in a
crowded theater, first news Of the
wreck flashed through the quiet
village streets before dawn. Open
incredulity was succeeded by a
paralyzing grief that gripped the
entire community.
Focal Point
And the little, weather beaten
mortuary, in which as matter OF
course has been written the clos
ing chapter of many a Susque-
hanna resident, today became the
focal point of that grief.
It was at the mortuary that Jo-
seph Dooley first received news Of
the wreck and an urgent call for
his services. It was there that
relatives of the dead streamed to
verify the almost incredible report.
And not until Dooley fastened
away from the mortuary on his
mission of posthumous mercy to
Binghamton, was the report given
credence.
In his absence, Dooley's wife
took capable charge of the little
funeral parlor. 1t was to Dooley'S
wife that fell the task of direct
ing a hastily assembled corps of
assistants and of consoling the be-
reaved-of turning their eyes
away as the first returning cara
vans bearing the dead arrived.
Benumbed BY Grief
One by one the bodies we're
brought to the parlor. One by
one they were lifted from the
stretchers and ranged, side-by-side.
Mothers, daughters, sweethearts.
widows, sons-all these, benumbed
by grief, watched with unseeing
eyes as the bodies were hastily
brought in.
Her own eyes swollen with
grief, Mrs. Dooley carried on"
In tervie wed by International
News Service, she said:
"Of course, 1 must keep 60
ing-I must. Joseph, my hus-
band is at the scene of the
wreck. We have gotten extra
help and we expect to work
continuously until the bodies of
these poor people are ready for
their own folks"
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
8 BAT TLESH|PS
CD TOCUBA
(Continued from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
Coast this afternoon aboard the
indianapolis. The White House
conference decided to divert the
cruiser from this course and send
her to Cuban waters until further
orders.
Col. Richard P. Williams, com
mander Of the Seventh Regiment,
was recalled from leave to assume
duties when the mobilization Or
der was issued. He resides in the
1900 block Kenyon st. N. w.
Lieut.. Col. Sydney S. Lee, Sec
ond in command, left Washington
for Quantico shortly after the 10,
cal detail arrived at the base.
On arrival the Marines went
into camp under canvas.
The mobilization, the first in
several years, drew Marines from
Annapolis, Norfolk, Philadelphia,
Portsmouth and Washington.
The local detachment left the
Union Station at 9 o'clock this
morning, travelling with full equip
ment, rifles and bayonets, and
belts filled with ammunition.
Transport COaling
Mobilization Of the regiment
will be completed by toAight
and the organization will be
ready to take the field at any
time.
The Navy transport Henderson
is completing coaling at Hamp'
ton Roads, 'eparatory to sail
ing for the West Coast Friday
night or Saturday morning with
party of congressman.
It was believed by Marine Of,
ficers that this vessel, one of
the largest in the service, would
be pressed into service if the
President deems it necessary to
send the troops to Cuba.
Capt. William D. Puleston, COM
mander of the Mississippi, lives
here in the 2400 block of Belmont
Rd. N. w. He was born at Mon
ticello, Fla, in 1881, being ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy
from that State in 1898.
d. C. Marines Ready
Three hundred Marines, or
dered during the night to mobil-
ize, arrived at Quantico about
noon. The local group included
so from the Washington Navy
Yard, 125 from the Marine Bar
racks, and 1875 from the Philadel'
phia Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Screams of Dying Horrify
Train Wreck Survivors

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. 6
Q.N.SD Mothers hunting for
children in the twisted steel
The screams of the dying
The bitter, choking fumes cast
ing a yellow, funeral pail in the
darkness
The terror Of passengers, break
ing windows, irnploring for help
This was the picture painted
by survivors of the wrecked Erie
Express, whose two rear cars were
telescoped into shapeless mass
in a rear-end collision with a
heavy freight train.
Horror Is Told
An eyewitness passenger in the
last car told this story:
"Our train pulled up slowly
and stopped at the Binghamton
city line. 1t was dark. 1 looked
out of the window and saw two
red lanterns swing down the
track; flagmen, / guess. Sud
denly, there was a loud screech,
followed by terrific explosion.
"Our car went into the air as
if it were a piece of paper
caught in a gale, and crushed
into the next one. Wood, steel
and earth poured down all
about me. I was tossed half
way out of the window. Some
how didn't get hurt. Dazed,
drew myself back and slid to the
floor. l looked around.
II couldn't see very far. It
was dark. Near me I heard a
baby crying. 1 climbed over a
seat to get to it. But then a
wO1nan-She was laughing and
crying-grabbed the baby and
crawled out of a window. In
the aisleS were about so people.
Some of them were still; they
were dead. Others, unable to
walk, tried to crawl to the door.
"SO0n the car became full of
yellow smoke. 1t chOked me
and made everything hazy. 1
heard axes breaking windows.
Men and women poured, calling
for friends and children. Some
times there was an answer.
FINALLY, two men grabbed
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Million Damage
At Corpus Christi

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept
6 GN.SO O.-While Corpus Christi
came through the storm without
known casualties. damages to the
city proper and vicinity may run
as high as a million dollars, a sur
vey today revealed.
Damage outside the city limits
Included:
The $3eO,OOO causeway de-
gtroyed.
Considerable damage to South
ern Pacific trestle paralleling
causeway.
North Beach, resort section,
in shambles, with damage esti-
mated at $4,000.
Measure pier wiped out.
Bath house demolished.
Bayside pavilion ruined.
Remington Lodge resort DE-
,NtroReA \.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Hospitals Are Filled
With Storm Victims

HARLINGEN, Tex, Sept. 6
U.N.SO.- Milling around in three
feet of water, their homes de-
stroyed, hundreds Of Harlingen
residents wearily went to work on
q rehabilitation program for this
wrecked city today. as the after
1nath of the terrific gulf hurri.
cane that tore through here Mon
day night and Tuesday.
Scores are lying in the hos
pitals and an emergency hospital,
receiving what little first aid can
be given before the arrival of re-
lief trains from Houston and San
Antonio.
AS to the dead-there were
none automatically reported late
yesterday, according to Mynatt
Smith, McAllen newspaper man.
Buildings, lashed by the terrific
wind, are damaged to the extent
of close to $1,000,000. At least 80
per cent of the homeless have
been ordered into public build
ings. Food and what little drink
ing water is available are being
meted out proportionately.
A McAllen youth, one Of six
persons to reach Brownsville. re-
ported that the only dead he
had heard of were Mexicans
killed in a cathedral crash in
Matamoros, across the river. There
were no actual fatalities in
Brownsville, the youth said. Hun
dreds were injured, however.
Ninety-five per cent of the
buildings in Brownsville have
been damaged, some demolished
No serious damage at Mercedes
Weslaco and Donna was reported
The residents of Harlingen are
panicky. They mill around like
stray cattle. Hundreds were out
wading in water waist deep after
the storm. There seemed to be
no particular objective-they were
Just surveying the damage.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
List of Dead
.And1njured
In Wreck

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. {
Q.NSO.-Following is a list OF
the known dead and those seri
ously injured in the collision o1
two Erie Railroad trains here:
THE DEAD
MRS. MARY BOUILLE, Sus-
quehanna, Pa.
DONALD BURNS, Susque-
hanna, Pa, Erie Railroad EN-
ploye.
MRS. FRANK COMFORT.
Susquehanna, Pa.
M. DABROzEK, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
MRS. T. M. KEANE, susque-
hanna, Pa.
HARRY LANNoN, susque-
hanna, Pa.
M. c. MccoLLUM, susque-
hanna, Pa.
MRS. ARTHUR TESKEY, of
Susquehanna, Pa.
VACARRA, Susque-
hanna, Pa.
ELL VAN ARKEN, SusqGe-
hanna. Pa.
A. j. WESTFALL, Erie yard
master at Susquehanna, Pa.
Two unidentified eld erly
women.
An unidentified girl, about II
years old.
An unidentified baby, about
four months old.
THE INJURED
JAMES CARUSO, Of Susque-
hanna, Pa.
JOSEPH DoNAHUE, Pater-
son, N. j.
ROSALIE FAHEY, of Susque-
hanna, Pa.
FRANCIS FAHEY, Of susque-
hanna, Pa.
ANNA GOLD, New York City.
LIBBEY GOLD, New York
City.
PAULINE GALUTEN, of New
York City.
FANNY GALUTEN, New York
Ef1zARETH GARRETT, New
York City.
SIMON GOLDMAN, Rocka-
way Beach, N. Y.
PHILIP HARLEY. Paterson
N. j.
DOMINICK MAURA, susque-
hanna, Pa.
JOHN McGRATH, Of susque-
hanna, Pa.
EDWARD MUSE. Paterson.
N. j.
EMMA ORLANDO, of susque-
DAVID ROBINSON. SO Cole
ST., Jersey City, N. j.
NINA SARRETT, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
ARLENE SARRETT, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
BETTY SARRETT, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
GERTRUDE TAYLOR, Of New
York City.
DOROTHY TERBOSS, Sus-
quehanna, Pa.
MARY ELIZABETH TESKY,
Susquehanna, Pa.
ELLIOTT TAYLOR, of New
York City.
MRS. MILDRED VAN AR
KEN, Susquehanna. Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
RADIO
ATTACKS j. 8.
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page l.)
to Cuba by President Roosevelt,
was visible.
an-American Airways planes
leaving Havana we're booked to
capacity by tourists fearful that
the new revolutionary junta would
be unable to prevent serious disor-
derS.
Fear of armed intervention by
the United States prompted the
new authorities to do all in their
power to prevent and quell vio-
lence, but scattered reports from
the outskirts of Havana and
other cities in the republic indi-
Gated they were not entirely sue
cessful.
One soldier was reported killed
and two wounded in Havana by
unknown persons who fired a
machine-gun volley from a speed
ing automobile.
AS the Americans congregated
at the famous National Hotel
rumors and reports spread
throughout the city serving to
cloud the actual origin and inten-
tions of the revolt leaders who
unseated Provisional President
Carlos Manuel De Cespedes only
% days after he succeeded Ger
ardo Machado.
Most persistent was a rumor
that paid agents of the Soviet
were prominent in the uprising
and that they were working fever
ishly to place Cuba in the hands
of Communists.
Communistic or any other radi,
cal aspirations, however, have
been denied by members of the
junta, who claim their only OBJ
ject is to cut loose completely
from all traces of the Machado
regime.
Among the rumors which went
begging for confirmation was one
that certain sections of the army
opposed the leadership of Sergt.
Fulgencio Batista, moving figure
of the revolt and now supreme
military commander, on the alleged
grounds he is half-caste.
Machine gunners stood guard
today over the Communist head
quarters, which up to last night
had showed an activity tending
to confirm the reports that red
elements participated in the up
rising.
Meanwhile, Cuban labor was
torn asunder by the two success
sive rebellions. Members Of the
junta insisted labor tension would
be eased by appointment Of
Rafael Suarez Soils as labor ar
bitrator, but the working class
remained in a state of unrest and
there was no abatement of the
dockworkerS' strike which has
paralyzed shipping.
At breakfast time this morn
ing, there were approximately 100
American men gathered in the
lobby of the National Hotel
Many of them had remained "on
guard" all night while their faml-
lies slept upstairs.
H-lrA
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
WRECK BLAMED
ONENG|NEER
CONTINUED from Page ~
the undercarriage was made OF
steel.
Engineer Admits Failure
To Set Milk Train Brakes

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. 6
G.N.SO.-H. Martin King, en-
gineer of the Erie milk train
which crashed into the rear end
of the Erie eastbound flier last
night, killing Is persons and in
juring 25, admitted today that
he had not set his brakes before
the crash occurred.
It all happened so fast that
he did not have chance to do
so, King said.
King, who spoke to an Inter
national News Service reporter,
before going into the district
attorneys office to testify before
a coroner's inquiry, said that he
had seen the caution signals and
felt that he was operating in
accordance with them.
But when the train rounded
the curve at State Hospital Hill,
on the eastern outskirts of the
city, and went down the grade,
the standing train ahead loomed
up on him and the crash oc'
CURED before he could act.
For minute or two, he said,
he had sat in the pitch dark of
his cab, escaping steam kissing
around him, bewildered and won
dering how it had all happened
and why he was uninjured.
The limited. bound from Chi
cago to Jersey City, and carrying
many homeward-bound visitors
from the Worlds Fair, had
just pulled out of the local station
and slowed down for a danger
signal when the milk train, east.
ward bound, crashed into the rear
end of the passenger train.
Seats of the telescoped coach
were rammed into one end of the
car, carrying men, women and
children in a horrible crush and
smashing them to the floor and
agains the coach walls and cell.
ing.
The nose Of the milk train
knitted its way eight feet into the
rear car of the passenger train.
Shock of the impact threw the
three last cars of the passenger
train off the tracks and piled high
a tangled mass of wreckage and
humanity.
Every available doctor, nurse
and ambulance from Bingham.
ton, johnson City, Endicott, and
nearby towns hurried to the
wreck.
Police and firemen, augmented
by State troopers and a company
Of national guardsmen. hurried
to the scene and Immediately be-
gan the work of eXtricating the
bodies from the mass of tangled
steel and wood.
Engineer G.. o. Grantier, Of
Hornell, plotting the limited, said
the train was half a minute late
leaving the Binghamton station
last night. AS he neared the yard
limit, he said, he saw the signals
set against him and pulled the
train to stop. and Flagman R.
C. Morris, of Hornell, ran back
and placed warning torpedoes on
the track.
The Limited had been standing
only about a minute when the
milk train plowed into it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
S5,000,000 SET
AS DAMAGE To
C|TRUSFRU|T
Heavy Loss of Life Feared,
But Identifications of Dead
Remain in Doubt
(Continued from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
that it was impossible to check
the fatalities. He said:
81 estimate the damage to
our $10,OOO,OOO citrus fruit crop
at S5,00O,OOO after q survey
from McAlIen to HarIingen."
Water stood in the streets Of
Brownsville, in the fields, and over
impossible roads. Trees ruthlesSly
stripped of fruit and foliage stood
bare as mute reminders Of the
storms fury. What was expected
to have been the valleys most
prosperous year is now utterly
ruined.
Army Rule Looms
It was reported that Governor
Miriam Ferguson may declare
martial law for the devastated re-
gion. All State Rangers have been
ordered to the valley. A detail Of
$50 regular army soldiers from
Fort Sam Houston were dispatched
to the valley last night. Troops
on a special train from San An
tonic hurried to the scene early
today.
Relief trains from numerous
parts of the State were en- route
to the territory. san Antonio mer-
chants donated large supplies. A
train from Houston, bearing do
mated medical and food supplies,
arrived in the valley today. A
third relief train was sent out
from Laredo late last night.
Hurried preparations have been
made for the care and treatment
of an expected total of several
hundred injured persons.
All Buildings Damaged
Over one-half of the buildings
In Harlingen and Brownsville are
reported to have been either part
ly or totally destroyed. Every
building in the storm area, it was
said, bore some mark Of the
violent hurricane.
Greatest loss OF life was be-
lieved to have been suffered in
the Mexican residential sections
of Brownsville and Matamoros,
Mexico, across the Rio Grande
from Brownsville.
The American Red Cross an
nounced it was taking charge of
hurricane relief work.
James L. Feiser. acting director.
said the organization was pre-
pared to take care Of all emerg-
ency needs. A Statewide appeal
is being made in Texas for funds,
however.
DR.. William D. Klein, medical
director, left here today for Texas
to act in an advisory capacity.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Village DesOLated
By POWder Blast

MINERAL CITY, Ohio, Sept. 6
GN.S0 This Tuscarawas county
village Of 800 people was a scene
of desolation today as a powder
magazine, located in the heart Of
the community, .mysteriously blew
up with terrific force. One man
was believed killed and more
than a score of buildings were
damaged.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Henry Ford do?' Well, that's
the least thing we have to
worry about nowadays. He will
do better by labor than anyone
else, so that's good enough.
There is only one drawback
to this "buying in September
women with charge accounts
and sending stuff on approval,
they will do a lot of September
buying, but heaven help Octo-
ber, when they start to return
ing the clothes because they
didn't look good at the party!
They say there is a hurricane
down in Texas and Florida. [
, squib about it in some Cali
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
MachadO Kin LeGUe
For Canada HGUen

PHILADELP Sept. 6
IN.SD-Senora Elvira Machado,
wife of Gerardo Machado, depoSed
cuban president, and three other
members of the family left their
haven in the Pennsylvania Hotel
here last night to join the over
thrown SSl3er in Montreal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Doll QrAbOut Same
On London EXCHANGE

LONDON, Sept. 6 GN.SD.-The
dollar receded p cent at the OPEN
ing of the London Exchange to-
day. 1t was quoted at $4.56R to
the pound sterling. Stocks opened
dull. Kaffirs were better and In
ternational shares were easier.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS CAL, Sept. 6-I see that some
of the papers are kind of excited over "what will
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

BANK CLEARINGS
CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-B Bank
clearings, $4,950,247.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

think I saw little squib about it in Sc
fornia paper.
ts.py'EAs lsss y MoNAqgs. sVnalo.tas
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $1,2O7 ,4o3,.
966.89; miscellaneous internal
revenue, $8,029,11607; custom
receipts, 463,834.98.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
Seven New Cases of Scarlet
Fever Found; All Are Mild

Seven new cases of scarlet fever
We're discovered in scattered commun-
tiles of the county within the past few
days. The cases are very mild and the
patients were convalescing before
they were discovered to have the dis
ease.
There is one adult case in Oakland;
two at Fairsweep; two in Kitzmiller;
one in Shallmar, and one in Grants
vile. One case of typhoid fever was
also reported at Grantsville.
Within the past week toxoid treat
ments have been given to children of
the Loeb Lynn, Oakland Parochial,
Crellin, Vindex, Bloomington schools
immunizing them against diphtheria.
Schick tests were given to pupils of
the Kitzmiller school, DR.. E. C. Peck,
county health officer, reported.
Toxoid treatments had previously
been given in Oakland, Friendsville
and Accident schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21

ington, W. Va, and Mildrd Catherine
Richardson, 25, Rivesville, w. Va.
Henry Jackson Mick, "a, laborer,
and Flarine Kimble, 81, both of Cor
NTH, W. Va.
Reanious Earl Kerins, Jr., 81, wal
ter, Fairmont, w. Va, and Helen May
Deems, Is, Monogah, W. Va.
Leo Benton Freeman, 25, mail car
rier, and Hattie Sedalia Nestor, 81,
both of Moatsville, w. Va.
James H. Arnett, 25, mechanic,
Rivesville, w. Va, and Nellie Alberta
Kline, RI, glass worker, Fairmont,
West Va.
Martin Frank Wright, Jr, 35, bank
er, Keyser, w. Va, and Verba Alice
Walker, SO, clerk, Kitzmiller, Md.
Denward Ray Jamison, %, laborer,
Chenille, W. Va, and Gladys Louise
Tyo, %, huntsville, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-21
ST TIE LIN E

Revival meetings, which were held
here for two weeks, closed Friday
night Communion service was held
Friday night after which the Presid
ing Elder, Rev. Marsh, of Meyersdale
district, gave very fine sermon.
Epworth League and preaching
service on Sunday night. Everybody
welcome. ..
Charles Tissue, Blue Ridge college,
New Windsor, Md, came home Satur-
day to spend the Christmas holidays
with his mother of this place.
Miss Twila Bowser and Charles
Spaw, Pennington, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowser.
Miss Marie Wicklow, who has been
confined to her bed for a while, is
able to be out again.
John Pullin, Listonburg, was calling
ON friends of this place Sunday.
Z William Sterner made business
trip to Confluence, Wednesday.
Ray Wicklow and son Robert Nick
low spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan
Wicklow, at Addison, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Morgan is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Bowser a few weeks.
Mrs. Paul Silbaugh, of Uniontown,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Anna
Getterman. ..........