davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
ROARING WIND RACES AT NOON
 DOING DAMAGE
Sm all Bo afs Go Adrift, Others Sink Thrilling
 Rescues Are Made
TALLAPOOSA GIVES
 AID DURING GALE
Waves Beat A gainst Wharves, Bulkheads
 from Rock Dump to Bar

Sweeping up Gastineau Channel with a velocity offic- ially measured at 50 miles an hour at one time, a roaring southeast wind, branded as the worst in the city's his tory, struck Juneau at noon today and took a large prop erty damage toll, principally along the waterfront.
 Although no one was kiiIed or even injured, at least three men - one fisherman, the o t her two workers on the DOugIas-Juneau bridge-were dangerously near death, but were saved.
 Briefly summarized, the dam age to the city at 3 o'clock this afternoon was as follows:
 One fishboat, the M1044, own ed by Robert (Slim) Oberg, was sunk in the harb0r.
 Another fish craft, the Lou helen, owned by Knute Hildre, was submerged resting on the grid at the City Float.
 Willoughby Avenue, along the waterfront, felt the effect of the heavy wash of the waves, and Mayor Isadore Goldstein ordered city trucks to fill large holes in the road.
 The motorship Evelyn Berg, berthed at Commercial Dock, pounded against the wharf and did considerable damage until lowed off by the U. s. c. G. cutter TalIap0osa. Both boats were finally anchored in the harbOr.
 The P a n h a n d e Airplane Transport Company's hangar float between Commercial Dock and the Ferry Dock was in bad shape and was repeat edly thrust against the buIkhead. No serious damage was noted to the cOmpany's seaplane Pat co.
 T em ? orary construction on the new D0uglas-Juneau bride was washed away, but bridge construction officials said that no harm was done to any permanent work.
 Chimneys on m al Ter resi- dences in town were reported blown down.
 Several trees along the Glac- fer Highway were sent to earth by the force of the gale, and traffic along that thorcughfare was blocked.
 The Douglas-Juneau ferries, the Amy and the Teddy, were moved to quieter mc0rings at the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company dock, and ferry officials did not intend to re- sume service until the storm had subsided.
 Without Warming
 The storm hit the city at noon without warning. United States Weather Observer H. J. Thompson said that suddenly, at 11:30 o'clock his morning his barometer at the Federal Building showed a drop ,f three tenth of an inch. The wind was blowing directly up the in an east southeast di- 'ection.
 Observer Thompson said that the blow was not a 'Taku wind" He 'orecasted that the city would con- ,inue to have rain and south sasterly wind tomorrow. but the 'orce of the gale had been spent his afternoon At 1:48 o'clock this afternoon the wind reached its greatest velocity of 50 miles an lour H Hundreds of people lined the
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
 VESSEL GOES ON WAYS

Bound for Petersburg to be placed on the marine ways, the Alaska Game Commission patrol vessel Seal, Capt. K. c. Talmage, left here Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
STANFORD IS WINNER OVER
 WASHINGTON U

BULLETIN = STANFORD UNI VERSITY, Cal, Nov 10-Hurling back the undefeated, united chal- lenge of the University of Washing ton here this afternoon, Stanford University's Cardinal football team took a mighty step toward a Coast Conference gridiron title by beat ing the Huskies. The final score stood: Stanford "A, Washington O.
 OTHER SCORES
 Important football scores, re- ceived by The Empire at 4 o'clock this afternoon are as follows:
 Navy defeated Notre Dame, 10 to 0.
 Ohio State upset Chicago, 33 to Oregon State surprised Oregon, 3 to o.
 California was leading U. s. C.. in the fourth quarter.
 Washington State was heading Idaho in the final period.
 Montana beat Montana State.
 Wisconsin trimmed Michigan, 10 to o.
 Georgia defeated Yale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

tcontinued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Girl Defends Sheep.

Actually sheep are not silly. Well
bred sheep have more intelligence than
many human beings I know" This
was the answer of Miss Eileen Ros-
sitter, girl sheep expert of Ewyas
Harold, England, to the charge that
sheep are silly. Miss Rossiter bought
her first registered Clun Forest sheep
at 10 and now has flock Of 81 pedi-
gree animals. She knows all her sheep
50 well that she can recognize them
by their voices. She often is called to
act as Judge at shows and fairs.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Remove letter from each word
called Tor the last column Print the letter center column opposite
he Chief Justice the
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Across.
l. Acid.
S. Danger.
10. Ardor.
IA. Herb.
Is. Goddess Of peace.
16. Game.
IT. Network.
18. Goat
10. Rainbow.
20. Sailors.
%. Consecrate.
"a. Tub.
rs. A radical.
27. Continents.
80. Drink of the gods.
81. Corresponds.
80. Billow.
40. Tumult.
Al. Run off.
43. A page.
a. Ceased.
46. Shorthand.
48. Sower.
80. One who annoys.
81. Tube upon which silk Is wound.
So. A set.
81. Strayed.
So. Angelic being.
81. Greedy.
IS. Mosaic law.
ST. Feminine name.
So. Distribute.
So. Growing out.
10. Erode.
II. Singly.
70. English antiquary.
70. Western State.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Three Deaths Result From Auto Crash Sunday Night


Last Thursday a government Of
fetal was here in consultation with
a number of business men, and
Mayor Mercer, regarding the pos
sibility of establishing an airport
in this locality. He was sounding
out sentiment, and later representa-
tives of the suggested project may
appear here before he Rotary club,
to go into the matter more fully.
Airplanes have been flying low over
various parts of the state, carrying
engineers getting data for making
maps. The proposition seems to be
such that if the two towns could
finance the leasing of ground suffi-
cient for an airport, the govern
ment through CWA or PWA prof.
ect would put the grounds in shape,
which would cost approximately
$4,000. 1t was stated by the
government official who called here,
that he believes that within very
few years airports will be estab-
lished all over the country, and
airplanes will be put on the mar
ket, costing as little as $1,000 or
less. An airport requires at least
so acres, and preferred locations
are away from river bottom on ac-
count of fog.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Miss Edna Miller Dies

Miss Edna Miller, aged 40, pass
ed away Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at her home in the Hope
well locality, on the Pennsville-
Malta road. Death followed two
weeks illness with encephalitis
(sleeping sickness). She was the
youngest daughter of the late jack
son and Sarah Hanson Miller. Sur
yiving her are one sister, Mrs.
Blanche Hosom of the home. Ray
mond Hosom of Malta township, is
nephew, and Mrs. Eber Beach of
Dale, a niece. One sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Triplett, is deceased. Miss
Miller was a member Of the Sew
enth Street Church of Christ Of Nc
Connelsville, and was a woman held
in high regard by all her acquaint-
ances.
Funeral services will be held
here Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at the Seventh Street Church of
Christ, with Elder J. w. Gallagher
officiating. Interment will be made
in the Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Mrs. Naomi A. Foreman Dies
Near DeavertOwn

Mrs. Naomi Abigail Foreman
aged about 80 years, died Feb. II
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Clarissa Stoneburner, two miles
east of Deavertown, following a two
weeks illness with complications.
She was the widow of Henry Fore
man. and was a daughter of the
late Josiah and Violet Adams. Sur
viving besides the sister named, and
with whom she made her home for
the past 20 years, is a sister, Mrs.
Edith Laughlin of Corning. A sis
ter, Mrs. Jane Smith, is deceased,
and another sister, Mary Emily,
died in infancy. When young
girl Mrs. Foreman joined the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Locust
Grove, later transferring her mem
bership to the Roseville M. E..
church, where she was a member at
the time of her death.
Funeral services were held at the
Roseville M. E. church, Monday af-
ternoon, at one o'clock, and inter-
ment was made in the Roseville
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Former Resident Here Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
Truesdell, aged 80 years, were held
Monday afternoon at the LOnnie
Dixon funeral home, Beverly, with
interment in Beverly cemetery.
Mrs. Truesdell was born in Mariet-
ia. Her husband was the late John
w. Truesdell. Following their
marriage in the year 1867, they
moved to McConnelsville where
they resided for some years, and
then moved to Beverly where they
had since resided. Mr.. Truesdell
died at Beverly in 1895. Surviving
are three daughters, Mrs r. G..
Armstrong, Beverly; Miss Mary
Truesdell of the family home, and
Mrs. G. E. Hayward of Marietta.
The deceased also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Mary Jordon of Louisville, KY
Mrs. Truesdell had been in failing
health for number of years, and
for the past four years had been
bedfast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Atty Charles F. Leeper Dies
Following Brief Illness

Attorney Charles F. Leeper, 54,
died Saturday evening at his home
in Marietta, following a few hours
illness with acute uremia. For
two or three days prior to his death,
he had been indisposed and unable
to be at his office, but had not
been under medical care. He was a
son of Judge VIM. H. Leeper and
wife, and was born at McConnels-
vile, while his father was clerk of
courts of this county, which was
a1875-1881 When three years of
age he went with his parents to
Waterford where the family resid-
ed for five years, moving to Mariet-
ia in 1872. The deceased attended
Marietta college, and after year
at that institution enrolled at Ohio
State, where he graduated in the
year 1903. He was admitted to the
bar, and located in Marietta in
partnership with his father. He
was Republican in politics, and
prominent in his party. He was
three times elected mayor of Ma
rietta, and was serving in that ca
pacity during the time Of the 1913
flood.
Atty Leeper became a member
of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity,
when in Marietta college, and at o.
s. u, was honored with member
ship in Phi Delta Phi, national law
fraternity. He was a member OF
the Masonic lodge, a Knight Temp
lar, and member of the Marietta
Elks.
He was never married, and re-
sided with his parents Besides his
parents, he leaves two sisters
Mrs. Minnie L. Alexander of Ma
rietta, and Mrs Blanche Wamsley
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and one
brother, VIM. F. Leeper of Parkers-
burg. DR.. j. F. Leeper of this place
is an uncle.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock,
at Masonic temple, Marietta. The
officiating minister was Dr. Homer
Baumgardner, of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Dinner And Special Meeting BY
Valley Chapter o. f.. s.

About 20 persons were in attend
ance at the dinner given at Ameri-
can Legion hall Monday evening, by
the members of Valley Chapter, No.
10, o. E. S., preceding special
meeting Of the chapter which was
held at their regular meeting place
at o'clock. The fine dinner was
served by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Lydia Crawford of Cincin-
natl, Worthy Grand Matron, was
the inspecting officer at the meet
ing, and found a very satisfactory
condition existing in the work of
Valley Chapter. There was a splen-
did attendance, considering the
stormy weather-110 being pres
ent Those in attendance included
besides local members, Eastern
Star members from Marietta, Bev-
erly, Stockport and Chesterhill.
The gathering was splendid one
throughout, and much enjoyed by
all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Death OF Charles III. Binhgam
At Waterloo, Iowa

Mrs. Lewis Bingham of this place
has received word of the death Of
her nephew Charles H. Bingham,
aged IA, which occurred at his
home at Waterloo, Ia. The deceas-
ed was son of the late Ezra Bing-
ham, Civil war veteran, and Eliza
beth Winner Bingham. Of Penns-
vile. When young man he and
w. G.. Settle were in the grocery
business together in Malta. About
50 years ago he left the county,
moving to Iowa. For 40 years he
was a commercial traveller for the
Fowler Grocery Co., retiring about
four years ago. He was twice mar
ried. Besides his wife, he leaves
daughter Miss Beulah Bingham,
teacher at Los Angeles, CAL, and
son, Carl Bingham of Denver, Col.
Mrs T. J. Bingham of this place is
an aunt by marriage. Mr.. Bingham
was member of the I. O. o. f. and
Masonic lodges, and of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Waterloo,
Ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Mrs. Mary Viola Love Dies At
Home or Son A. M. Love

Short funeral services were held
Monday at the home of A. M. Love
in Malta, for Mrs. Mary v. Love
who died there. She had been car
ed for at the home of this son the
last five weeks The body was TAX
en- to East Branch church where
further services were held, and bur-
ial was made in East Branch cem-
etery. The services both at the
residence and church were in
charge of Elder S. P. Moody. A
mixed chorus sang two hymns
Face to Face" and "Going Down
the Valley" The following sketch
of the life of Mrs. Love was read at
the funeral:
Mary Viola Love was born May
10, 1848, and departed this life
Feb. II, 1894, aged IS years, nine
months and seven days. She was
the last of family of nine chill
dren of Eden and Malinda Updike.
She was united in marriage with
Benonia F. Love, Nov. 80, 1867,
who preceded her in death, Nov. 2,
1887. To this union were born six
children Frank, Charles, John and
Chester who are deceased; and the
two sons who survive, A. M. Love
of Malta, and Jas. Love Of Crooks
vile. She is also survived by six
grandchildren Mrs. Love united
with the East Branch Church of
Christ Is years ago. With the ex-
ception of two years spent in West
Virginia, almost her entire life was
spent in Union township, she and
her husband having kept store in
Ringgold for SO years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Lost Child Found In Bed
At NeighbOr's

Saturday morning soon after one
o'clock, the fire siren was sounded
and very quickly the firemen and a
number of citizens were astir.
There was no fire; but worse still
little child was reported lost. He
was Gene, the four year old SON of
Mrs. Beatrice Hoon Wood and hus-
band. Marshal Drury. Sheriff
Adrean, and Deputy Night Watch
man v. A. Van Horn had been
searching for him since early in the
evening. The child spends much
of his time on the streets. About
half hour after the siren sound
ed, the ringing of the town clock
gong was the signal that the little
boy had, been found. He was at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Brown who have small children,
and he was snugly in bed unaware
of the great anxiety that he had
caused.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22

Our official weatherman, Floyd
Davis, reports that Tuesday morn
ing it was 10 below zero The low
for the week beginning last Thurs
day follows. 15th-20; 16th-13;
17th-5; 18th and 10th, Is; 2Oth
10 below; 21-11 above. The
precipitation for the week was
.26 and the snowfall, 1.3.
Mr.. Davis also gives us some
weather data for the year 1888.
The high for the year was July %
100; the low, Dec. 27--6 below
zero. Total rainfall for year, 80
inches; greatest for single month,
7.1O:. lowest for month. LOS. Snow
fall for year. 1873. There were 130
clear days, 123 partly cloudy; 112,
cloudy. and 132 days when the pre-
was 1-100 OF an inch or
more.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Mrs. r.. v. Chambers Dies
Very Unexpectedly

Mrs. Eliza Chambers, aged IS,
wife of Robert v. Chambers, died
very suddenly at the family home
on the GAINESVILLE road Wednesday
about $3.50 a. m. Death was due
to heart attack While she had
not been in good health for some
time with heart and kidney trouble,
she had apparently been no worse,
and was up and about the day be-
fore. Wednesday morning when
members of the family went to her
bed, she was found in very crit
ical condition. A doctor was sum-
moned, but she passed away before
his arrival.
Eliza, daughter of the late John
and Eliza Waller Gordon, was born
in Belmont county, Ohio, Oct. S,
1856. On Oct. 5, 1881, she was
united in marriage with Robert ".
Chambers, who with one daughter,
Winnie, wife of Charles L. John
son, near GAINESVILLE. survives. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs. j. D..
Brothers OF Bristol township. One
brother, David Gordon, and the
following sisters are deceased Mrs.
Mary e. Ray, Mrs. Emma Mellow
ell and Jessie Gordon Mrs. Cham
bers came with her fathers family
in the year 1862, to Meigsville
township, where she resided until
her marriage, when they made
their home for time in Bristol
township, later purchasing a farm
on Meigs creek, near Mrs. Cham
bers' fathers farm, and moving
from that -place to Morgan town
ship where her death occurred In
her younger days the deceased join
ed the Methodist Protestant church.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 10 80, at the home,
conducted by Rev. j, D. Keller.
Burial will be made in McConnels-
vile cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
George Dew Dies At Home OF His
Sister Mrs. Mary Kenney

George Dew who made his home
with his sister Mrs. Mary Kenney
here, died last Thursday afternoon
at about 40 o'clock. Death came
rather suddenly, though he had
been ailing considerably during the
winter from the effects of cold,
and had been suffering some from
grip. He had never been in very
good health. The deceased was a
son of the late William G. and
Bridget Dew, and was born in Per-
ry county. He was one Of a family
of ten children most of whom are
deceased. He was an uncle Of
George B. Kenney of McConnels-
vile. He was about 67 years of
age.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday morning from the St. James
Catholic church, with requiem
High Mass, conducted by Rev. FIR.
L. B. Preston. Burial was made in
the McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22

Mrs. Harry r. Bozman Of this
place has received word of the
death of William e. Molyneux,
aged 80, which occurred Feb. 8 at
the home of his son Paul, near
Prescott. Ia. He was son of the
late Edward and Fanny Molyneux,
and was born at Hackney, Center
township. His wife who was Mat
tie Trimble, died in 1927. In the
year 1888 they moved to Iowa. Be-
sides the son named, he leaves two
other sons, Otho Of Prescott, Ia,
and Clarence of New Richard,
Mimi; and one daughter, Mrs.
Fanny Young of Beatrice, Neb.;
also IL grandchildren, and one
brother, Robert T.. Molyneux of
GAINESVILLE, and a sister, Miss Mar
,garet Molyneux of Cuyahoga Falls,
o. The deceased was a carpenter
by trade.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church at Prescott, Ia, with
interment in Zion cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Deaths S Toll
Feb. 10 to %, 1884

Feb. 10 to q, 1884
George Dew, McConnelsville.
Margaret Wiper, Stow.
Mrs. Louisa Truesdell, Beverly.
Atty Chas. F. Leeper, Marietta.
Chas. Bingham, Waterloo, Ia.
Mrs. Mary v. Love, Malta.
Carlos Miner, Todds.
Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Pennsville.
Mrs. Naomi Foreman, Deavertown.
James BURNETT. Deerfield TIP.
Mrs. Radford Hickerson, McConv'le
Radford Hickerson, McConnelsville
VIM. p. Molyneux, Prescott. Ia.
Mrs. r. ". Chambers, Morgan Tp.
Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Lytlesburg.
Edan Miller, Hopewell.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson, Portersville.
John Clark, Elliott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Three Appendicitis Operations

Last Thursday night Mr. Charles
Patterson Of Dutch Hill underwent
an operation for appendicitis, at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE. The
following night, Friday, Mr.. Ode
Cordray, well known stock dealer,
near Malta, was operated upon at
the same hospital. The appendix
had ruptured, and his case was
more serious. The next night, Sat
urday, Edith Ellen Taylor, the IL
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Taylor of Eagleport, was
operated upon at Good Samaritan
hospital. The three operations
were performed at practically the
same hour, 10 o'clock, on the diff
ferent nights, and the same local
doctor attended them. All are do
ing satisfactorily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Six Other Persons Are
Badly Injured

frghtful automobile accdenthe that
locally that of last Sunday evening about $50 o'clock
of which three lives losoe of Mr. and Mrs Rad
Hckerson of this place and James BURNETT of Crooksve
Another victim Mr. Eckersons sister, Mrs Myrtle Randall of
Malta condition and the five others who
ations and shock.
Mrs Hckerson and BURNETT killed outright, and Mrs.
ckesons husband fingered until Tuesday morning about $50
o'clock when he died in Bethesda hospital GAINESVILLE It the
tragedy that has befallen this community the Walker
brothers garage explosion in August of 1914
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22

Malta, and the late Rachel Smith
! Hickerson. He was born Aug.
1898, in Cumberland county, Ken
! lucky. When in his infancy hi
moved with his parents to Boon
! vile, Ind, where they resided unit
about 13 years ago, then moved tc
Malta. For time he was employ.
ed at Rocky Glen sanatorium, and
then he and his father engaged in
the meat and grocery business in
Malta, in the store established by
Frank Finley. Later he and his
father engaged in the meat and
grocery business here, which they
continued for about four years
and up until a few weeks ago. Mr..
Hickerson then secured employment
in new A. & P. store, in Zanes-
vile, working there but week OF
so, when he accepted position as
manager of the meat department of
the McClelland-Kennard Co. store,
at Barnesville. He and his wife
were making arrangements to move
there soon. Mr. Hickerson was a
good salesman, and through his
courteous, pleasant, manners, made
many friends and acquaintances
who are grieved to learn of his
tragic passing. He was a member
of the Eagles lodge, GAINESVILLE.
Surviving him by former mar
riage, is one daughter, Miss Mary
Jane Hickerson, aged Is, of Boon
vile, Ind. He is also survived by
his father, one sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Randall of Malta, and niece, Miss
Doris Robinson of Malta. A sister
Annie died some years ago, at the
age of 10; and two brothers died
in infancy. His mother passed
away Aug. 8, 1888.
Mr.. Hickerson's death occurred
Tuesday morning about $50. From
the time of the accident up until
almost the time of his death, he
was for the most part conscious.
Double Funeral Services
Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickerson will be held this, Thurs
day, afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from
the Seventh Street Church of
Christ, McConnelsville, conducted
by Elder j. w. Gallagher, and bur-
ial will be made in the McConnels-
vile cemetery.
BURNETT Funeral Wednesday
Funeral services for James Burt
nett were held Wednesday at the
Keck funeral home, GAINESVILLE, and
interment was made in WOodlawn
cemetery, GAINESVILLE. The boy made
his home with Albert Finley of the
Locust Grove church locality, Deer
field township. AS stated, he was a
SON Of the late Minard, BURNETT,
and of Ethel Starrett BURNETT. Be-
sides his mother. he is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs Gladys Cox of Crooksville;
of Winston-Salem, N. c.;
Walter and Earl of Columbus, and
Mabel of Crooksville; also his
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Starrett, formerly of the Morgan
Vile locality, and now of Logan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-22
Mrs. Georgia Osborn Buchanan
Taken To Hospital

Mrs. Georgia Buchanan, daughter
of Mr.. jeff Osborn, of Bloom town.
ship, was taken to Bethesda hos
pital at GAINESVILLE, Wednesday af-
ternoon, suffering with acute ap-
pendicitis with which she was
stricken the night before. She un-
derwent an operation at once, and
her condition is reported as reason
ably satisfactory. She was ac-
companied to the hospital by her
husband Homer Buchanan and the
local physician