davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JUNE 2s, 1914.

| JCANG ~cs AoAAs
 Miss Dorothy Haley, again took the lead in the Goddess of Liberty contest when she received BOG ] votes between the time the votes were counted the previous day and at 1 o'clock on June 29, giving her 361 votes, Grace Webster 278, Lydia Korhonen 184, Dorothy Hamilton IT.
 Horses and cattle would not be permitted to run at large in the streets of Juneau according to notice issued by Chief of Police W. H. Mcbride He stated that any horses or cattle caught on the streets would be put in the city pound and owners charged with expenses incurred on account of the impounding.
 E. E. Hurja, who had been in Juneau for some time in the in- terest of the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer, the San Francisco Scien- tific and Mining Press, the Denver Outdoor Life, Seattle Motor Boat and other publications, left for the Westward on the Northwestern. He was to return from there and make a trip down the Yukon, leaving Nome for Seattle Septem- Der 1st
 The roof on the new 5-story concrete Zynda Hotel building was completed with the exception of putting on the final covering and in the afternoon it was expected that the flag pole would be mount ed oA the main corner of the structure.
 Weather for the preceding "A hours was cloudy with maximum temperature of 63 degrees and a minimum of 51. Precipitation was 09 inches.
 R. D. Pinneo, assistant general freight agent for the Pacific Coast Company, left on the Admiral Sampson for the Westward "The country to the Westward is the only part of the Territory I have not seen and I am going to look over conditions before the opening up of railroad construction, he said.
 Some of the most famous of the world-renowned plays and players were to be presented to Juneau devotees of the motion picture houses by Manager P. E. Jackson, of Jaxon's rink, beginning the fol- lowing week. Among the noted plays were to be, "Tess of the D'Ubervilles, by Minnie Maddern Fisk; Peter Pan". by Maud Adams; His Neighbor's Wife, by Lily Langtry; Lady of, Quality by Cecelia Loftus; Good Little Devil', Tess of the Snow Storm Country, and others by Mary Pickford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

and Postmaster General Farley to make an early allotment of the funds so that work may be launched before winter comes again to the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
MISS MARY KOLASA AND
 MISS ETA MAE KOLASA
 LEAVE ON VACATION TRII

Miss Mary Kolasa, teacher in
 the Juneau Public Schools, and her sister, Miss Etta Mae Kol- asa, left on the steamer Aleutian yesterday afternoon for the south on their way to Orofino, Idaho
 where they will spend the re- mainder of the summer with their family. They plan to return to
 Juneau in time for the opening of the schools in the fall. | Mining Location Notices at Elm.
 pire office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

womens physiques that way, Mr.
Liverman will answer you with a
pro-male argument.
Women, he SAYS realized that
their husbands needed nourishing
food during the days Of depression.
The women may have preferred
salads for dinner. To keep up their
husbands morale wives served
nOurishing food. The women them
selves partoOk of the heavier viands
IN order TO be cOmpaniOnable.
II isn't wrong TO desire a slim sill
houette. Every woman does. Eve
didn't want TO be fat and the wo-
men who will be born day after
tomorrow won't want to be. either
But when it is a question of COM
fort and happiness on one side. and
slimneSs on the other, no sensible
woman should hesitate.
OF course, a body that is strong,
straight, healthy doesn't carry SUI
perfluous flesh. But it doesn't spon-
sOr foolish sacrifices which do more
harm than good.
No man ever yielded with inward
grace when a woman walking COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
SHOWER AND BRIDGE
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Catherine Hedrick. bride
elect, was feted at kitchen shower
and bridge party Wednesday night
at the home of Miss Betty Flani-
gan, 128 West Twenty-sixth street.
The marriage of Miss Hedrick
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. He6rick, and William 2. Pyle Jr
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. y Pyle, will
take place Aug. 3.
Guests included the honor guest
and Mrs Charles Cook Jr., Mrs. Nor
bert Shek and Mrs. Earl Hendron;
Misses Betty Lee, Dorothy Kirkman,
Estella Male and June BANNER.
Mrs. Cook and Miss Lee plan TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Ruth Fox
to Wed in
New York
Leon Shiman Will Take
Bride in Rite
Tonight.
BY Times Special

Georgian loungt of the American
Women's Association Club here
will be the scene OF the marriage
tonight Of Miss Ruth Nathalie Fox,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Simon D.
Fox, indianapolis, and Leon Shi-
man, son Of Mrs. Sarah Shiman,
New York.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht, Indi-
annapolis, will of1ciate at the serv-
ice before a background of palms
and ferns interspersed with lighted
cathedral candles.
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father, will wear white lace
with a small turban of illusion silk
designed with a crown Of white
velvet petals. She Will carry her
mothers Bible from which will fall
satin streamers tied with pink roses,
and her mothers wedding brooch
and lace handkerchief.
Dorothy Louise Haymann, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hayman,
who will attend the service, will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Discomfort
Put Aside
by Women
Shoes Which Fit Go With
Looser Clothing in
These Times.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
VA err.lre .taH lnrra.nnnasrt

WoMEN still come in assorted
w SIZES The sizes. however,
aren't IS mall as they used 70 BE-.
Tho women gro growing larger.
generally speaking The expansion.
II Won please. Is due 20 increased
intelligence.
When Roger SC.DV president Of
the National Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturers Association. saws that
women are buying larger shoes
than thev bought a feV wears ago
he makes iaudafory statement.
Women Of the mauve decade ana
The flaming period that was an out
growth Of the war held curious
belief that i were better far better.
% suffer from a shoe that p.nched
than 20 kick u of.
Men. 50 the women had been
taught 10 believe. admired small
feet in women. II a girl didn't
have feet small enough 70 put on
parade she was encouraged 70 alb
breviate their size bv cnCasInE them
Jpn shoes that afforded a painful
reduction.
SO long as VOmans feet we're
small she endured headaches, back
aches. leg aches. exclamation points
up and down her forehead. paren-
theses around her lips-all the ear
marks which the continuous pinch
ing gave her Her disposition had
an acid flavor But her feet we're
SMALL Her intelligence told her. Oc-
casiOnally. that she was taking her
steps in the wrong direction. but
she didn't listen.
Today a woman chooses a shoe
which fits. the shoe man saws. She
gets her reward at once. Comfort
brings relaxation. a Cayer. merrier
feeling and a gracefulnoss which is
more charming than the lessened
space she once occupied. when she
did the worlds fair. the county
fair. and the sidewalks Of New York
in a compressed manner.
There is another sign of feminine
intelligence abroad in the land, also.
According TO Harry Liverman. pres
ident OF a great chain store system,
twice as many women are demand
ing large size clothes today as five
years ago.
Say what You please about the
fact that women formerly kept
their clothes slim because men liked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
CLASS PICNIC SET
AT GARFIELD PARK

Cleaners class Of the Edgewood
Methodist Sunday school will enter
tain with a picnic at tomorrow
afternoon in Garfield park Mrs.
Robert Stewart is class teacher and
Miss Elizabeth Sutton, president.
Those in charge CT the event in
clude Misses Julia Dowd and Susie
Garrison, refreshments: Misses Ida
Dudgeon, Bertha Hendricks and
Gayle Underwood. entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

panion took time out to rest be-
cause her shoes were too short.
No man ever enjoyed his favorite
menu if the woman with him
played with a few pieces Of lettuce
while the spicy fragrance of we'll
cooked foods pervaded the dining
room.
If women want to please men,
they must make men comfortable.
1t is a strange paradox that by
pleasing themselves a little lately,
Ewes twentieth century cousins are
finding heightened favor in mas
Culine eyes.
Copyright 1884. NEA Service, Inc.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Miss Marie Mes. 1874 Lincoln
street. was hostess Wednesday night
for the briuge party and personal
shower given by Beta chapter, Al
pha Beta Phi sorority, for Miss EN-
ma Blasche. whose marriage to Nor
man Carroll will take place Aug IA.
Appointments were in pink and
blue and the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Otto Mes and Miss Patricia
Woirhaye-
Guests included Misses RoSemarie
Yanzer Mary Heating, Loretta
Rinehart. Dorothy Oliver, Ella
Lewis. Mary and Margaret Long,
Ruth Reckley and Esther McGrath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Class to Hold Picnic

Members of the young married
peoples Sunday school class of the
University Park Christian church
will meet at the church at 2:30
Sunday. later going to Noblesville
park for a picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

ring bearer. She will wear pink
organdy.
Mrs. Fox will be gowned in black
lace and Mrs. Shiman has chosen
white crepe with a flngertip length
jacket dress.
Following the ceremony the i'm
mediate families will attend a bridal
dinner. Daisies will form the table
centerpiece. The couple Will leave
for a motor trip to New England.
the bride travelling in a blue sheer
outfit with matching accessories.
They will make their home in New
York.
The bride is a graduate Of Indi-
ana university and Mr.. Shiman
graduated from Columbia university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foy, Oma-
ha, Neb, were the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tilsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Jed Pearson Jr, Bloomington,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Pearson, at
the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

entertain informally for Miss He'd
rick at a later date.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

GRAPHIC
HISTORY
Evening star., 1934-08-22
SERVICE ORDERS

from Plattsburg Barracks. N. Y tc
Newark. N. J.
Boren, Capt. Leinuel T., Field Ar
tillery, ordered home TO await retire
ment August 81.
McGee, Capt. Alexander, Infantry
ordered home TO await retirement
August 81.
Woodward, Capt. Mark r., All
Corps, from Langley Field. Va, to
New York about December Is &
Mitchell, Capt. Eugene H.. Infantry
detailed as recorder of Army Retiring
Board, 7th Corps Area, Omaha, Nebr
Osterman, Capt. Jacob H., quarter
master Corps, assigned as assistant
to the quartermaster at Fort Mon.
mouth, N. J.
Skinner, Capt. Russell, Infantry
from Minneapolis, MINI, 10 Leaven-
worth. Kans.
Cruise, Capt. Ralph E., Engineer
Corps. assigned to duty as assistant tc
the district engineer, Los Angeles.
Chamberlain, Capt Charles M, 1r.
Infantry. from Jefferson Barracks,
Mo, to Fayetteville, Ark.
Fearn, First Lieut.. Elmer ELLSWORTH
Signal Corps Reserve, promoted te
captain, from August 20.
Hart, First Lieut.. Aladdin j., Cavalry
Evening star., 1934-08-22
ARMY ORDERS.

conley, Brig. Gen. Edgar T. granted
leave Of absence for five days on or
about August 20.
Collins, Col. Robert W., Coast Artil-
lery. assigned to the 9th Coast Artil-
lery, Fort Banks, Mass.
Daley, Lieut.. Col. George r. NJ, In
fantry, from Council Bluffs. Iowa, to
the State University at Iowa City,
Iowa, about September /.
Blyth. Lieut.. Col. James, Quarter
master Corps, from here to the 10th
Infantry. Fort Hayes, Ohio. about Oc-
tober J..
Cook, Lieut.. Col George W., Medi-
cal Corps, assigned to duty at Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y.
woodward, Maj. william R., Field
Artillery. from Fort Sill, Okla, to
here about September. Is
Jones. Maj. Junius w., Air Corps,
assigned to the command of the Air
Corps School. Chanute Field, Ran
toul, III.
shellborn, Maj. Bartlett L., Medical
Corps, ordered to retirement from
active service on August 81.
Kahn, Maj. Reuben Leon, Sanitary
Corps Reserve, from Ann Arbor,
Mich, to here about August 20.
Tuttle, Capt. William B.. Infantry,
Evening star., 1934-08-22

tached Navy Yard, Warrington, D.
c., In August; to instructor Army
Industrial college, Washington, d. @.
Jones, Lieut.. John g., detached u.
9. 8. Perry In August; TO q. o. o.
Saratoga.
Mason, Lieut.. Lunsford Y, jr., duty
as assistant gunnery ofhcer, U. o. 8.
West Virginia.
McCaleb, Lieut.. william r., de-
tached q. 8. 8. Bainhridge In Sep
tember; to Asiatic Station.
Thorne, Lieut.. Thomas g.. detached
q. 8. g. Portland about September
Is: to Asistic Station.
Kuhn, Lieut.. q. c. Frederick w..
detached U. s. 8. william 3. Preston
about September 2; to q. s. 8. Biddle.
Richardson, Lieut. g. g. Alvin r,
detached Navy Yard, Washington D.
c., about August 81; to C. (. o. u. o.
8. worden and on board when
commissioned.
simms, Lieut.. q. g. Harry A.,
detached U. 8. 8. Reuben James
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Engineer Corps, assigned to duty at
st. Louis, Mo.
Blinn. First Lieut.. Fisher g., En-
gineer Corps, assigned TO duty at st.
Paul, Minn.
A.. Strong, First Lieut.. Pashal N, tr.,
Engineer Corps, assigned to duty at
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Hopwood, Second Lieut.. Lloyd
Pauahi, Air Corps Reserve, from
March Field. Calf. to Hawaii, about
November 8.
Poole, Second Lieut.. Frances NJ.
Army Nurse Corps, ordered home to
await retirement, August 81.
Doyle, Second Lieut.. Lillian. Army
Nurse Corps, ordered home to await
retirement, August 81.
Leave of absence Is granted to the
following officers, effective on or about
the dates specified:
Hoffman, Lieut.. Col. Corbit s., In
fantry, months and IL days, August
20, to expire not later than october 81
Hathaway. Maj. Paul, Infantry,
Evening star., 1934-08-22
I. Ia command o. .. o.

about August a: to command o. .. 0.
Allegheny.
winslow, Lieut.. q. O. Cameron
NJ, r., detached q. 8. 8. Arkansas
about August 2e: to U. o. 8. Manley.
Woodward. Lieut.. q. O. Joseph j..
detached u. 8. 8. Arkansas in August:
to o. Q. 8. Wyoming.
Moses. Ensign Mcdonald, detached
q. s. 8. Ramsay In August; to home,
relieved ell active duty.
Dental Corps,
FITZGERALD. Lieut.. Comdr. Edward j.,
on discharge treatment Naval Hospi-
tai. Boston, Mass; TO U. Q. .. Mis-
sissippi
supply Corps.
Lund, Lieut.. Comdr. william E.,
additional duty Destroyer Base, San
Diego. Calf.
Rusk, Lieut.. Comdr. Harry W., jr.
detached l1th Naval District. about
September IS; to q. 8. 8. Utah.
Kyger, Lieut.. Jacob H., detached
Evening star., 1934-08-22

navy yard. Mare Island. Calf, In
December: 10 Asiatic station.
Mahany, Lieut.. Walter w, de-
tached u. 9. 8. Utah In October; 10
navy yard, Charleston. Q. G.
Chaplain Corps.
Davis, Lieut.. Comdr. Edgar W.. de-
taohed navy yard, Pearl Harbor. Ter
ritory of Hawaii; to U. 8. Q. Indian.
apolis.
Warrant 0ficers.
Chester. Chief Boatswain Franklin
e., orders by commander in chief. Asi-
attic, mod4fied; to treatment naval
hospital, San Diego.
Newell, Chief Machinist James A.,
detached U. s. S. Dobbin. Continue
treatment naval hospital, San Diego;
on discharge treatment; to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Prible, Chief Machinist Garrett L.,
detached Submarine Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, Territory Of Hawaii. about De-
cember /: TO Asiatic station.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

from Fort Knox, KY, to Roswell. N.
Mex. about September /.
Bennett, First Lieut.. Alexander s.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Bragg, N. C.
to Thomaston, Ca.
Odell, First Lieut.. Joseph c.. In
fantry, from the Philippine Depart
ment, to Fort Meade, Md.
Brooks, First Lieut.. Lawrence Ed
ward, Coast Artillery Reserve, pro-
NOTED to captain, from August 40.
Pickels, First. Lieut.. Wayne M,
Quartermaster Corps, assigned to duty
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Longwell. First Lieut.. william r. NJ,
Engineer Corps, from New York to
Puerto Rico. about September /.
Bessell, First Lieut.. William W., IT,,
Engineer Corps, assigned to duty at
st. Louis, Mo.
Barney. First Lieut.. Keith R., En-
gineer Corps, assigned to duty at
st. Paul.. MINI.
Minter, First Lieut.. William H.,
Evening star., 1934-08-22

month and II days, August 20, to ex-
pire not later than September 30.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Morcott, Lieut.. Coradr. william j.,
detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Pa, In August; to command q. o. @.
Southard.
Boileau, Lieut.. Alfred r !, detached
q. s. 8. Hannibal about September !;
to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Brady, Lieut.. John H, detached o.
s. s. Portland about September Is;
to Asiatic Station.
Crouter, Lieut.. Mark H, detached
command, U. S. s. Keywadin in Sep
tember; to U, s. @. Idaho.
Evans, Lieut.. George B., detached
command U. s. s. Allegheny In
August; to floating drydock. Phila-
delphia, Pa. and in command when
commissioned.
Hamilton, Lieut.. william ", de-
Evening star., 1934-08-22

month and IL days, August 20, to ex-
pire not later than September 30.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
Discussion on |
4 NQueStlOnS s Sl
lAa 4a1es:sesel| Les: .:

Isaiah Contrasts False and True
Worship, Isaiah 1:10-31, for sun
day, Sept. 16:
How can we know when God
speaks to us?
When does worship become for
NAL?
What benefits should he derived
from church services?
What does it mean if one has lost
the desire to worship?
What is it to reason and what is
the place of reason in religion?
How does character affect our
work?
Glorious says: "Our difficulty is
seldom that we do not know the will
of God, but that we refuse or are
reluctant to obey it. Besides, obed-
ience in itself is sure way OF
knowing spiritual truth"
Lesson prayer: 'May that con-
tinual cleansing process Of our mo-
tives, desires and wishes keep us so
sincere that when we worship we
shall be expressing ourselves truth
fully. Forbid that we should allow
anything to interfere with sincere
and divine worship"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
CredneQ q I
Comments AI
On S. s. xTlI
lesson y .M!sM:!!..E::s!!::I q. s.:

Isaiah Contrasts False and True
Worship, Isaiah 1:10-31, for Sun
day, Sept. 16:
Isaiah, courtier, far-seeing states
man, prophet, scholar, orator of re-
markable power, began to prophesy
in TAO B. c., the last year of Uz-
ziah, and continued forty years,
prophesying in Jerusalem during
the reigns of Jotham, Ahaz and
Hezekiah.
v. 10. Hear the word of the
Lord, We rulers of Sodom; give ear
unto the law of our God, ye people
of Gomorrah." The obnoxious
terms, Sodom and Gomorrah, are
applied to Jerusalem, thus portray
ing the wickedness of the city. The
law of the Lord refers to the divine
instruction about to be given. The
people are not excused in doing evil
even if the rulers go wrong.
V. II. ''To what purpose is the
multitude of your sacrifices unto me
saith the Lord; / am full of burnt
offerings of rams, and the fat of fed
beasts; and 1 delight not in the
blood of bullocks or of lambs or of
goats Although far from God,
the outward observance of worship
was kept up, and SO they were insin-
cere in their devotions. Unaccom-
panied by proper frame of mind,
each offering was an offense to God.
V. IL. ''When ye come to appear
before me, who hath required this
at your hand, to tread my courts"
The appearance before God covered
attendance at the three great an
nual feasts. To tread my courts
without understanding and insin-
cerely, was a desecration.
v. 13. Bring no more vain obla-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
Children Should Attend Church

By all means, children ought to
get the habit of church attendance.
Even though they cannot compre-
hend all in the service they can get
enough in most of the church SER
vice to have good effect on their
moral and spiritual life, besides ac-
quiring good habit that will hold
them to a better life in years to
come. There are the great hymns
of the church which alone Justify
chlld's attendance. Children very
early participate in the worship of
praise which seems so natural to
them. 1t may be there are windows
portraying Bible scenes and char
acters that will make a lasting i'm
preston. The responsive Bible read
ing is just that much more Bible
reading which ought to be encour-
aged in the daily program for ev-
eryone. There may be at least some
illustrations in the sermon that
catch the imagination of the child.
Seeing worshiping congregation
will give the impression that relig-
ion is normal and integral part of
human life, good for old and young
alike. Let it be understood that
there is no substitute for the morn
ing public service of worship for the
entire family, and the absentee is
great loser.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
The Church Page +;
Is Made Possible
By the Following: ;
LOVE & BRAGG 4
THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
RALPH r. BAKER 1

ment is wrong in matter, God will
accept the good intentions.
V. IS. "Come now, let us reason
together, saith the Lord; though
your sins be as scarlet, they shall be
as white as snow; though they be
red like crimson, they shall be as
wool" If men will use their reason
they can perceive the justice OF
Gods requirements and the gra-
ciousness of his promises. A trans
formation from scarlet to white is
like the transformation when God
takes away all guilt and cleanses
the soul.
VS.. 10, 20. eff ye be willing, and
obedient, ye shall eat of the good OF
the land; but if ye refuse and re-
bel, We shall be devoured with the
sword; for the mouth Of the Lord
hath spoken it, There is always
an if to Gods promises, and con-
ditions of righteousness must be
met.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-13
Page Three
Smiths. Clyde Wilson and family,
Charles Wilson and Lavinia Wilson
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
BrokaW

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Marshall of
gan and wife of Pennsviile visited
recently with Jack Johnsons..
Cody and Miss Adra Dixon of Bev-
erly spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. J. ]. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is
not able to walk, but is slowly i'm
proving. Lewis Roberts who spent
three weeks in Tawas, Mich. has
returned home. Mr.. and Mrs OFT
Lear, Salem, O., visited recently
with Mrs. Lear's sisters, Mrs. Clar-
ence Walker and Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son. Miss Doris Walker, r. N, ex-
poets to return home with them
Cecil Hoover has bought property
here and is erecting new house,
which he will soon occupy. Claude
Wise Of Jackson, o., spent the week
end with Glen Johnson. Announce
ment has been made of the wedding
of Dean Hepler and Miss Mary
Laudenbacker, both of GAINESVILLE,
the wedding being Aug. %, at
Wheelng, w. Va. y. II. massey OIL
inspected Roxbury
grange Friday night. While here he
was the supper guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Johnson and presented
Mrs. Johnson with two nice lunches
of flowers. j. J. Johnson and wife,
Mrs. Lizzie Ball, and Mrs. Minnie
Mills visited recently at the Lynn
Snearly home, Pennsville.. Dick
McAfee and Carl McAfee and FAM
lilies attended Free Bros. picnic at
Devol's Dam, last Saturday. Miss
Helen McFee spent last week at Co.
shocton visiting her aunt, Mrs Alva
Congdon. Nash Cunningham
spent Sunday at c. w. Thorniley's.