davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
Spurrier Ridge

w. S. Adrian of Standish, Mich,
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity the past week.
Earl Wood and wife were We'd
nesday evening callers of n. NJ.
Woods.
Mrs. Ernest McElfresh and Mrs.
Harley Coulson spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell.
ARA Ball and wife were Sunday
dinner guests Of Harvey Hallowell's.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman was &
ea7'~,' at Lizzie Adrian's, Tuesday
evening.
noon Grubb and daughter Far
rel Of Stockport were Sunday Wis
itors of Geo. Mosier and family.
Mrs Chas woodward and Com
missioner N. NJ Wood who are on
tho sick list, are improving.
CLYDE Shook and wife were sun
day callers of VIM. Huffman and
family.
Bernice and Wayne Adrian were
Friday afternoon callers Of their
aunt. Mrs. Chester Parsons, who has
been seriously i'll with kidney trou-
BILE.
J. II. Adrian and w. S. Adrian
spent Wednesday evening with Mrs
J. f. Carpenter, and family.
Mrs. Rule Elliott has been suf-
fering with neuralgia of the stom'
ach.
Everett Wogan and VIM Chap
pelear spent the week end witt
relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Charley Ellis and family Of
Somerset visited with Mrs. Melissf
4 Wagner, Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Huffman was calling
on Mrs. Clyde Dulaney one after
noon last week.
Mrs. ]. E. Carpenter is gradually
recovering.
Vida Newton spent over Sunday
with her brother, Charley, and fam
lily.
Sunday callers at N. M. Woods
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McHugt
Of Stockport; Carlos McPeak ant
Don Adrian and children.
4, Graydon woodward was a bust
ness caller in McConnelsville, Sat
urday.
Fred woodward, son of Ber
woodward, is sick with grip.
Francis Startling visited with Ro.
Swab, Sunday.
Ray Startling, wife and daughte
Lucy spent Sunday afternoon witt
Charles Newton and family.
The L. A. S. of Joy will meet a
the home of Mrs. J. L. Glass, Wed
nesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
RJNGGOID NOTES

After losing three debates, the
Ringgold high school debate squad
finally talked themselves into the
win column over the strong mega
tive team representing Reinersville
high school, last Thursday night.
In the first round, Ringgold mega
tive lost to Penn affirmative, and
Ringgold affirmative lost to Ches-
terhill negative The affirmative
team was made up Of Edward Jack
son, Winifred Chappalear, Ina
Bankes and Virgil Kimble; the neg
atiye. of Anna Rose Martin, Wilson
Caldwell and Eileen Thompson.
After the first round, the teams
were reorganized, and Anna Rose
Martin changed to the affirmative
and Eleanor Harrison and Sarah
Sands added to the negative team.
Lack of time for preparation caus-
ed a last minute change in plans.
and Anna Martin was placed back
on negative team for the debate at
Ringgold Tuesday night in place OF
Sarah Sands.
IN the next round Ringgold meets
the Penn negative and the Chester
hill affirmative. Debates are also
being scheduled with Marietta.
1t seems a shame that local COM
munities Go not support their de-
bate squads better by attending the
debates, for surely no activity is
more worth while.
Ringgold lost two games to Wind
sor Friday night, the second team
game rather one-sided, but the var
sity a close game, the final score
being 1927.
The games next Friday night
Feb. S, will be with Penn, at Ring
| gold-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

Name McElfresh, Mrs. May Drake,
airs. Clyde McElfresh, Mrs. Rosa
Coler, Mrs. Elma Miller, Mrs. Lizzie
Earich, Hattie Wilson, ID. l.. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis.
Mrs Carl Hosom is at McoCnnels-
willie caring for her aunt, Mrs. DeIia
Scott. who is threatened with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. w. L. Winner has been car
ing for the new baby at Leonard
Earich's.
Mrs. Grant Erwin has been hav-
ing the grip.
Miss Elicit of Chesterhill is as
sisting at C. E. Newburn's.
Charlie Miller who is i'll with
heart trouble, remains about the
Mrs. Peter Geddes has been i'll
and under a doctors care.
Henry Abel and Raymond EN-
bree Of Westland were callers al
| Charlie Miller's, last Friday.
| Albert Ellis has been having neu
ritis in his hip.
Miss Chappelear of Ringgold il
assisting at ]. A. Bumps.
| Friends and relatives gathered a
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
! Miller last Friday afternoon ant
chopped a nice lot of wood for them
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller wish in thi
way to thank all that helped. Thos'
present were MIR. and Mrs. Erret
rTickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hos
ON. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Best, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Drake, Mr.. and Mrs
IC. IT. Newman, Raymond Hosom
| Oscar James, James Murphy, Dal
| Miller. Dalton Miller, Branson Mil
| Ter. Curtis Bingham, Howard Bing
| man, w. r. Griest and Dale New
som.
| Mrs. D. L. Wilson spent last weel
with relatives at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Drake o
| Malta spent Saturday evening wit
the formers brother, C. T. Drake
and family
Friends and neighbors gathere
1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +
Newman Monday afternoon, and go
them up a nice lot of wood Nh
and Mrs. Newman wish to thank a
for their kindness. Those who he'll
ed were Clare Chappelear, Stanle
Barkhurst, Dale Smith, Clark Hal
ris, James Murphy, Carl Hoson
Raymond Hosom. Carl Drake, Wi
son Smell, Bernard Reed, Jay Mon
; roe, Walter Clifford and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roush an
son Donald Of GAINESVILLE were SUI
day guests at C. H. Bingman's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
GiorifYing Chicken

GIOf1fylIlg SUfshcH
We read the other day that there
are no less than 1873 ways Of pre-
paring chicken for human consump-
ion. Indeed, in the list there were
IA different kinds OF chicken pie,
not to mention the variations in
preparing the succulent spring
chicken via the frying pan. There
were salads, descriptions of broiled
methods and allusion to chicken
curry in rice. In fact the article in
question brought longing memories
and excited gastric juices toward
the palate as the 1873 varieties Of
preparing chicken were impressed
upon our senses.
Idly turning the pages, however,
we recalled one method not listed
| in the book, and so for the 1S4th
we offer another form of cooking
| the meat of the fowl.
| The setting for this method was
in the neighborhood of farm
house in Flanders. The night wa.
|
camped not far away had been
''bully beef and biscuits" too long
| Ideas generated around chicken
meat. Some incident or word set
| the minds of two hungry soldiers
| thinking of the possibilities of tast.
| ing fowl again Being soldiers and
theoretically, at least, men of ac
ton, the chicken was soon found
Here was the hen, but where wa:
the pot.
The chicken was killed without {
sauawk, and its innards removed
with a bayonet Then there beins
plenty of Flanders mud available ;
moist tomb for the still feathereC
bird was nodded, and the whol'
baked until the mud was like mar
BILE. Breaking the mass with th'
butt Of a rifle was easy. In the cen
ter was the bird, and as the casin'
of the oven was removed, tn
feathers adhered to the mud, leav
ing roast chicken, with al
natural favors preserved in tn
meat and cooked to turn.
But even so, what would not thi
pair of hungry soldiers have givel
for plate of the fried variet,
cooked in the good old Yirgini;
way in a large skillet slowly over
stove fired with wood so that tn
heat is evenly distributed on tn
bottom of the big spider? Afte
many turnings, with the necessar
seasonings, the pieces take on tha
rich brown. Then the chicken i
ready for a short session in tn
oven while the cook makes the mos
Of this opportunity to complete tn
gravy, making a dish fit for an epi
curean palate, or any other sort TO
that matter.
So, of all the 184 ways of glor1
flying chicken we vote for this meth
; cd, perfected, whether originated Q
not, by the colored nanny of tn
southland, and adopted in home
now in all parts of the nation.-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
Erosion Control Work Continues
| Through The Winter

The mere fact of zero tempera-
lures and snow covered ground has
not stopped the valiant erosion
eers" of Camp Morgan from carry
ing on with their work. Only one
half day has been lost from work on
account of weather this winter, and
that day combination of zero
weather and high winds made it inn
possible to do enough work to pay
for going out.
20,000,000 trees have been planted
in Ohio, of which 100000 were
in this county. These have been
planted on quilted and bare areas
in connection with other activities
of the erosion control service, such
as grading gully banks, building
dams, fencing, etc.
While many types of erosion ex-
list on large percentage of the
farms in the county, efforts of Camp
Morgan have been concentrated on
reclaiming for pasture and tree
areas the large fields in which gul-
lies occur, and which are beyond
the control of the land owners. On
many projects the gullies have
grown to the size of miniature can
yons and have literally ruined once
productive land.
Beside causing an actual loss in
once productive land. gullies result
in a lowering of the water table,
and deficient supply of moisture
In the soil adjoining them. The
draining bitches and stream chan
nels have become choked with silt
and sand, resulting in floods on the
bottom. Often, too, fertile bottom
land is covered with the infertile
debris carried out over it by the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
PlantsVille
Narrowly Escapes Death

Miss Opal Keirns, daughter or
Clarence Keirns, met with what
came near being a serious accident
last week. She was riding on q
sled loaded with wood. When the
team stopped, her head was caught
between a log and a tree. Thought
fulness Of the driver was all that
saved her life. Her head was bad
ly bruised.
Mrs. Leota Strobe is in Memorial
hospital, Marietta, for removal Of
a tumor.
Lillian Rardin visited Mrs. Belle
Burns Of Amosville, last week, who
has been very III with flu.
Dale MeCune spent the week end
at II. Y. Carpenters, with his
friend Carlos Carpenter.
B. f. Armstrong spent Saturday
1 in McConnelsVille.
Watts Harris spent the week end
in Athens with his niece, Mrs. Fred
Schular, and family.
Earl Carpenter and wife, Robert
Grimes and wife and daughter at
tended the funeral of Thos. Love
Sunday. He was an uncle of Mrs
! Grimes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
Items From Morgan County
Democrat Of twenty-five Years Ago

ly Monday evening.
J. G. Melick OF Duncan Falls is
in very poor health, confined to ms
home most of the time.
Earl d. Taylor who has been en-
ployed in Mt. Vernon has gone to
Dayton and is now in the engineer
ing department of the National Cash
Register company.
The wedding of Miss Maude Stan
berry of this place and Sturgeon NC
Gov Of Hansen, Idaho, will take
place Feb 10, at s o'clock. A large
number of invitations are out.
Mrs. C. P. Arrick is in quite poor
health, at her home in Columbus.
She was taken sick while in Cln-
cinnati caring for her daughter
Mrs NJ. l.. Heaton who has been Ill
Virginia, the five months oic
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wal
lace of Malta, died Jan. 80, after q
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Grace Brannan is leaving
fer Springfield, o., to keep house
with her sister Miss Mabel Murray
The latter is a trained nurse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court OF
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on March 4th, at 10
O'Clock a. M:
Frank Blackmer, administrator or
the estate Of Joseph I'll. Young.
G.. C. Wilson and Mary L. Wilson.
trustee Of Elizabeth F. King, trust
fund.
Della Robinson, executrix of the
estate of w. II. II. Lyon.
Amanda Smith, administrative Of
the estate Of Seth Smith.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all OF
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
31i3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
Hopewell
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Entertain

Twenty-four friends and neigh
bors were entertained last Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ellis. The day was spent with
quilting and playing games. A fine
pot luck dinner was served at the
noon hour. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. F.. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hosom, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. HI. Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hosom and chill
dren Joan and Ray. Mrs. w. r.
Griest, Mrs. Lydia Parsons, Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Lemuel Fleming, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that Irene
Frances Hale Of McConnelsville,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ex-
ecutor OF the estate of Lemuel
Fleming, deceased, late Of Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this 9Th day of February,
1895.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of w. ID. Adrian, deceas-
ed:
Notice is hereby given that Mar
garet r. Adrian, of McConnelsvflle,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of w. D.
Adrian, deceased, late of Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1895.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Frank Griest, deceased:
Clara Kinney, whose address is
Stockport, Ohio, has been appoint
of the estate of Frank Griest, late
of Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 21st day of January,
A. D., 1895.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
24i2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
BIG PAYoPPoRTUNITY

Large institution will train man right
here in McConnelsville to qualify a.
Installation and service expert in
electric refrigeration and air condi-
tioning, Prefer man mechanically
Inclined with fair education now
employed. Must be willing TO de-
vote spare time to learning business.
Learn while earning. Write. giving
age. phoae. present occupstion.
UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
4o4 N. Wells St.. Chicago, Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

100 crows, each banded with a SER
ial number, are being released gem
orally throughout Ohio by the con-
servation division and each has .
prize value ranging from 81 to SIS.
Hunters who kill crows wearing the
bands are asked to send the metal
tags to the division, which will for
ward the cash prize check that corr
responds with the tag number, Com
missioner Reinhart said.
Six counties hold the enviabIe
record of going through 1884 with
out the mar of solitary industrial
fatality, according to data just COM
piled by the industrial commission
of Ohio. They are Brown, Fulton,
Mercer, Morrow, Noble and Union.
All other counties had at least one
industrial death or more during the
year. There were "a Ohio industrial
fatalities in December, the mining
group heading the list with 16 fatal
injuries during the month.
Five OF the states OUTSTANDING
! farmers received coveted honorary
award in Columbus while attending
the annual Farmers Week" cele-
bration at Ohio State University.
AS a result of combination of
their success at farming, their civic
leadership and their high COM
munity standing, the five were des-
ignated as "Master Farmers for
1894" by a farm journal. Those
honored were J. E. Van Fossen of
Croton; T. l.. Berry of Shreye; c.
r. Holdren Of Little Hooking; Ray
Perkins of West Dover. and H. L.
Ruetnik of Orwell The same honor
was conferred on Mr.. Ruetnik's
father several years ago. This was
the first time that son of Mas
ter Farmer" received the same title.
A hotel room business meeting OF
the state fair board was held for
the first time in history when the
board convened recently. AS re-
suit of the illness of Director Earl
III. Hanefeld of the state department
of agriculture the meeting was con-
Quoted at his bedside in a down.
town Columbus hotel. Director
Hanefeld was i'll with influenza.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
Columbus Dispatch.
STATE CAPITAL NEWS LETTER

Ohio farmers received added en-
couragement last week when prices
for beef on the hoof scared to the
highest level in four years, thereby
adding thousands of dollars to Ohio
farm incomes. A top price of $13.-
56 a hundredweight was recorded,
which is but few cents less than
double the price in effect a year ago
at that time.
"Kill crow and get paid for it,
is the new slogan of the division of
conservation, according to COnser-
vation Commissioner William I'll.
Reinhart, who announced a new ex-
perimental plan that has as it's OBJ
jective the ultimate determination
of the crow, which is the most de-
structive fird in Ohio. More than
Evening star., 1935-03-01
BURLEY TOBACCO CROP
REVENUE UP $4,O00,000
Increase Is Made Despite Large
Decline in '34 Production.
From 1888 Totals.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 1.-Un-
oficial figures compiled here yes
terday showed the 4o-odd tobacco
markets in the hurley belt paid pro-
ducers approximately $4,000,000 more
for their 1884 crop than for the
1888 crop.
The increased return, these fig
ures show, was made despite the fact
that the 1884 crop in the marketing
season that ended this week was
14o,o0o,O0o pounds less than the 1888
production.
The totals were reported as 1885,
49, ,748 pounds sold this season for a
total of $43,526,31024, an average of
s16.97 per hundred. These figures
included resales.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Texas to Fete Italy's Envoy.

DALLAS, Tex, March 1 R.-The
italian government next Tuesday will
officially recognize the Texas Gen.
tennial being planned for 1886. Agusto
Rosso, Italian Ambassador to the
United States, will be guest of the
city and the Central Exposition Corp.
at the centennial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18

THE forthstanding note In sum-
i mer fashions is the increased
interest In femininity. Wherefore
the glory of diaphanous materials
of rapturous loneliness once more,
as in the picturesque days Of old,
hold sway In the realm Of pretty
summery apparel Everywhere dot
ted swisses, embroidered or plain
organizes and nets, chiffons and
dainty sheers Of multi-type fatter
the summer landscape. The call
for white Is insistent In these
weaves of elusive ethereal beauty
with new and delectable colors put
ting forth rival claims.
First and foremost among the new
sheers Is a mousseline de sole. The
important message about these
voguish mousselines Is that mod
ern science has succeeded In pro-
ducing q washable type-comes
from a tubing as fresh and lovely
as ever was. Every woman who
heretofore lamented the fact Of the
un-washability of the exquisite
mousselines which are so dear TO
her heart will rejoice at the good
tidings that there Is new mousse
line de sole which actually can be
Numbered. ra...
And here's some more good news
Ia mousseline de sole which
is shadow-patterned In self-color.
You'll love It'll Makes mp adorably
over a taffeta foundation. Comes In
white or pastels, with first honors
going, however, to white, since white
keynotes to summer chic. For that
zone more" party frock to add to
your summer collection, why not
choose plain or shadow-patterned
mousseline de soie7
The lovely. white, frothy. ilmy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18

vaporous frocks in the picture are
typical Of smartest midsummer
trends. At the top to the left Q
cape and a ruche Of crisp white
net which is really more of a tulIs
than a net, with two wax-whlte
camelias, lend enchantment to
gown of the same tulle posed OveI
white moire.
The young girl seated below b
wearing a daring ingenue gown
Chanel uses yards and yards Of
ruffles edged with fine val lace on
the cape and skirt Of white nous
seine de sole.
The pretty creature sitting OD
posite is gowned In finest Of cot
ton net. The bodice top Is modIsh
" shirred. The bolero Of match
ing net ties with a big casual bow
at the throat The volumlnous skir
is the very picture Of grace, walk
Ing, dancing or sitting down
There is q belt trimmed with gold
kid leaves with garland to match u
her hair.
Speaking of embroidered net foi
a party frock which goes formal
who could think Of anything more
enhancing than the ensemble worn
by the charming girl to the righl
in the groupi Dots embroidered ID
delicate bonbon colOrs, pink, blue
and yellow, look cOnfeth-llke On
their sheer white background PM
satin ribbons tie the throat and tna
waist. In the graceful matchinl
wrap with full cape sleeves, MalR
bocher revIves the "fascinata
fashion" which IL making q pt
hit with debutantes this season Tns
dainty tulle hood frames the rae.
with an aureole Of crisp little run
fies It can be thrown back OF me
head with perfect ease.
@ western Newspaper unioh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
FROG FASTENTNGS
USED EXTENSIVELY

Frogs have hoped into the mlS
die of the fashion swim this seasOA
Frog fastenings are used on ess ..',.
thing from evening gowns g sSL
mer suits, and lend an opportus's
for original color contrasts ~.
new casual air for more OK l'~
formal costumes. a.
Time was when the neie ~ ~
frog fastening was limited % y
jamas, but that time is no mort t..
You'll be seeing them on tne IT, J,
est shirtwaist frocks this season 49,, I.
suits of wool and linen, on DlO ..,,.
and summer coats, on beach llV
and evening gowns. a,
Evening gowns often employ '.,' -.
huge frog Fastening at the nee. . :,
and lightweight wooden coan N
summer are shown with nOss
the way down the front
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18

Quaint, old timey frocks are new
fashion for garden party wear. This
one Is Of white mousseline de sole
"a favorite fabric this summer). II
is piped with mulberry. The broad
brimmed violet colored bally buntl
hat Is lowered In violet shades
matching the corsage bouquet. II
Is a very pretty custom which has
been revived-that Of wearing flow
ers to match the posies on ones
hat. Imagine a soft white straw
encircled with q wreath of real
African daisies with a necklace OF
the same daisies about your neck
mounted on q velvet ribbon or q
stir old-fashioned bouquet posed at
the front OF O navy straw sailor,
with q matching bouttonniere in
your buttonhole. r.. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
London Fashions Of 1917 :.
Influencing u. S. Style

Influencing U. ). Ssy's :.
Fashions Of 1910. arriving y u
London and the silver JUBILEE al !. 4,
influencing the styles OF lSO'
United States. 80 .,bhons
Flowers, feathers, SIX l'y SsIur
Iaces, lingerie touches. ars The
worn in the 1919 manner .rsr,.
vogue for outdoor dining mas ~, S ~.
formed the afternoon dress 80, ato re
den party frock Of lslO 1oSA
daytime dining ensemble u D.. mt d
Cartwheel hats, reminls .owO,uy
"Merry widow" days. ae I'm TIE
dainty printed silk suits, VIZ RlstE
most feminine Of blOuses 5. .,sau.
silk taffeta slips rustic unue ma do
colored lace daytime coats .. s flIs
ner gowns. Accordion pleassO m,ls
IN the manner Of FOrtun' .esIpt
hostess gowns to be won vIsrsorrr
tufted sofas and modern VIZ
interiors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-18
Striking Things
Done for Youth
Young Folks Given
Chance for Work
and Education; Eyes
of World on F. d. r.
BY EARL GOODWIN

w TASHINGTON.-Nothing is
M more amazing in life than
w the longing Of young peo-
r,ln tIrI,a end oil chg nnc,