davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
Best
Sellers

FICTION
Come and Get It," by
Edna Ferber, Double
day, Doran.
"Of Time and the River"
by Thomas Wolfe, scrib-
ner.
"Green Light" by Lloyd
G. Douglas, Houghton,
Mifflin.
thine Out of Mind" by
Rachel Field, Macmil-
Ian.
"Claudius the God," by
Robert Graves, Smith &
Haas.
"Most Beautiful Lady,"
by Dorothea Brande,
Farrar & Rinehart.
NONFICTION
"The Autobiography of
John Hays Hammond"
two volumes, Farrar &
Rinehart.
Personal History" by
Vincent sheean, Double
day, Doran.
Economic Consequences
of the New Deal" by
B. Stolberg and w. J.
Vinton, Harcourt.
"The Price of Peace" by
simonds, Harper.
'R. E. Lee" Vols. 8 and 4,
by Douglas S. Freeman,
Scribner.
"Restless Days." by Lilo
Linke, Knopf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

barbed shots make 1t an inter-
esting volume.
Man is again created to sat
isfy the whim of Herman, ruler
of the gods. Lena, his wife, does
all the mischief she possibly can
in retarding the progress Of the
human races advancement.
Like pawns the men and
women who roam the Gutter"
are given all their gifts and sor-
rows because of the petty jeal-
ousies and false prides of the
rulers in Heaven.
The story commands strict at
tention and close appreciation of
the Greek legends to bring out
the artful ideas Of its author.
"The Gutter of Creation" By r.
NJ. DUineN, Bruce Hun1phrieS, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
PETER RABBIT ARTIST
EXHIBITS HERE,

sghtseers Washington have special treat for the next
few weeks.
The unusually large crowds of visitors during the spring.
who love around the picturesque old Smithsonian
Institution may take in exceptionally fine art exhibition
at the time.
as the creator of ete Rabbit has an exhibition of some
of his finest works in glass in the Division Of Graphic
Arts at the Smithsonian Building the Mall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
At Public Library
Book Notes

"Glory Road" a novel Of the rise
Of the American motion picture
industry from its earliest days
to the present is the first Offer
ing Of Sheppard Traube in this
form of expression. It was
released by the Macaulay Com.
pany April S. Mr.. Traube is
we'll known in theatrical circles
as a producer and director.
Elaine Goodale Eastman has
just completed Hundred Naples"
which will be published next month
by Stephen Daye Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

of Quebec" and Gossip at Lick
log Gap in the Great Smokey,
Mountains"
In the shipyard painting, Mr..
Cady has managed a maximum
of activity, which makes you want
to keep on looking at the picture
in the expectation that its people
are going to do something. g.
Province of Quebec" shows two
priests, one young and one old, on
a mission of mercy, trudging along
side by side in the snow. -.
And the gossip" water color is
interesting in view of the fact
that Mr.. Cady has devoted more
attention to the facial expressions
of his characters than in any OF
his other works. ~,
Varied Career a.. -
Mr.. Cady's exhibition will con.
tinue through May 10.
Not only are his works Of art
interesting, but Mr.. Cady has
had a varied and interesting
career. When he came to New
York from his native town OF
Gardner, Mass, at the age Of 49,
he started drawing for the New
York papers.
His talent quickly won him
commissions from several wells
known magazines, which used
him extensively as an illustrator:
Besides this, he has illustrated
and written many stories tor
children and has made thousands
of drawings for the nature stories
of Thornton w. Burgess.
Artist Sisters '''
Washington sightseers on the
Mall may also visit the exhibition
of oils by Bertha and Elena de
Hellebranth, artist sisters, whose
works are on view at the National
Gallery of Art. '!'"'
The exhibition, which Is under
the sponsorship of John Pelenyts
minister of Hungary, has at.
tracted thousands Of visitors In
the past few weeks.
At Public Library
The Public Library, which has
a good art season, will pull down
Stow Wengenroth's Autographs
at the end of the month and put
up the water colorS Of Martin
Lewis for the month of May.
Mr.. Lewis exhibition at the
Eighth and K Streets library win
close a season which included the
paintings and prints Of DIN
DowS, Honore Daumier'S 1ttho-
graphs, Benson Moore's etchtnga
and water colors by Robert Gates.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
LA CABRERA DE BICYCLE.
TAS DE % MILLAS

Para la gran carrera de BIZ
lcifletas de % millas que empe-
cara a la AS de la tarde, en-
ISt. Petersburg, y terminara en-
la Feria, Sc han inscripto los
Isiguientes ciclistas: l.. E. Sea-
de Savannah, ell campe6n
americana; Fred Johnson, de
Miami, campe6n del ano pasa-
do; Bob Pierce, Manuel Romeo,
liz. Collado, Angel Ardisano,
Paul Desvaes, Pedro Leon, Sam
Vaglica, Angel Valdes, Manuel
Wales, Delio Martinez, Ruben
Noriega, Myron Nelson, Wiki
ems, Burton Bates, Arthur Col
by Allan Fairchild, George L.
Stump, Tom Broos, Larry Sulli
van, Bill Germs, Geraldine Co.
vington, Russell Olds. Claude
Fastest, Ray Barringer, Glenn
Grant, Fred Johnson y James
Grant.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
LA PISTA DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS CERRARA POR
UNA SEMANA

Esta noche ofrecera su dlti-
mo programa, para entrar en-
un "descanso' de Z dias, ell Ca
nedromo de Sulphur Springs.
Ell cierre de puertas, q. en-
pezara al finalizar hoy la on
cena carrera, Sc debe a cortesia
de Mr.. Ellis con la Feria de
Florida y los piratas de Gaspa-
|rilla.
Anoche, la perra Lucy Wa
rrior. la mejor de su clase en- la
.pista del barrio de la parte nor
tie de Tampa, venci6 a sus nota-
bles Oponentes Traffic Babe,
Royal Hunter, Dick Dictator,
Royal Son y Right Side.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

de lucha, no de boxeo, lie pogo
con la derecha al indio, en- la
mandibula, y lie puso a dormir.
Caido ell indio, ell "frescales"
Sc lie monte encima y Ell arbitro
lie declare vencedor.
iAlgun dia Sc cansara ell pd-
blico de ser enganado porque 10
de aver no fue lueha nj boxeo,
pero Macarthur venci6 por mo
caut''. Una "mezcla" que nj ell
mismo inventor la entiende.
A los pocos minutes del CO.
mienzo ell americana lie mordi6
la oreja al indio, algo Illegal y
"estdipido", y este lie hundi6 ell
puno en- ell abdomen.
FL aleman Otto Gruberg hizo
tablas con ell gallego Jose Do
mingueZ, librandose de las la
YES de este y sin poder colocar
las suyas.
Un tai Jack Rogers venci6 al
professor Al Maynard con un
punetazo por la quijada, aun-
que, como en- ell match Roebuck
Macarthur, Sc habfa anunciado
que Sc trataba de dos luchade-
res.
Joe Linsay, de Texas, derro-
to a Charlie Bartush, de Bos-
ton, en- ocho minutes, con una
lave japonesa de pie, y ell vie
jo Pappas "conquist6" a Dick
Stahl, en- IL minutes Y 80 Sc
gundos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
Corte del Condade

Por tercera veg Sc apiazo a.
yer ell juieie %preliminar de la
causa contra Douglas McMi-
chael, ex-tesorero de la socie-
dad Jefferson Loan, a quien Sc
acusa de haber desfalcado $3.50
pesos.
Ell acusador y los abogados
de la defensa convinieron en-
una nueva fecha, la de febrero
10.
Debese ell aplazamiento a no
|haber terminado ell examen de
los libros un auditor nombrado
|por ell acusado.
Pat Whitaker Sc uni6 aver a
Charles Blake en- la defensa de
csc ciudadano. Lleva la acusa-
|ci6n ell letrado H. P. MacFar-
lane.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
DEPORTES
LA DE


En- ell parque de MacFarlane
manana domingo, a las 2:15, ell
equipo de Las Novedades juga-
"a contra ell de Marcelino Gil
gars. Sera un encuentro de
gran importancia porque ell
team" vencedor Sc pondra a la
cabeza del gruIpo. Los expertos
Green que esos dos equipos son
los mas fuertes.
A las 400 de la tarde sc efec
tuara ell Segundo partido entire
Columbia Restaurant Y United
Liquors.
Los jugadores estrenaran sus
nuevos uniformes. Las madri-
mas haran entrega a los capita
mes de bellos ramos de flores.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
habia c~onseguido.

Pero no solo conseguia aque.
llo, sino que Sc arreglaban las
cosas de tai manera, que no po-
dia dudar de que sus planes lie
lgaran a realizarles.
Sc despidi6 de los senores,
pues anochecia, y ell buen cura
no guerra que lie encontrasen en-
la Gale a ciertas horas, siempre
que no Sc tratara de prestar a
la humanidad sus services es-
pirituales.
No Sc venda listed tan ca
ro,-dijo ell marques.
-Veanos mas a menudo,-
anadi6 la marQuesa.
EStas fueron las ultimas pa
labras que Sc cruzaron.
Y sali6 de alli ell padre cura,
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

satiSfecho de la victoria que a.
cababa de ebtener.
Ell triunfo seria suyo, a no
dudarlo.
Las cosas no podian marchar
mejor. Avisarfa a Candidito V
va podria juzgar 81 de su mode
de obrar.
va veria como podian conse-
guirse las cosaS sin necesidad
de enfadarse con nadie.
A buen paso, Sc dirigi6 ell Gu
ra de las CaEatravas a su casa.
Aunque ell dia habia sido es-
plendido, no dejaba de lhacer
frio al anochecer.
Ell martirio de Elvira habia
sido decretado.
GQue podria resultar de a.
Quello?
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
@NCELADA POR ENTER
MEDAL LA PEE31A LAS


q New York, feb. 2.-Por estar
Whfermo con influenza ell aspi.
rante a campe6n, Art Lasky, Ia
Madison Square Garden tuvo
gus cancelar aver ell match
con James j. Braddock, de Ca.
lifornia.
Lashy Sc retro enfermo la
noche anterior y aver fue la
mado ell medico de la comisi6n
atletica, quien comprob6 tenia
Ifiebre alta. Al ll&gar la tarde
aument6 la fiebrS prohibiendo-
Sc que sus amigos lie visitaran.
La enfermeds repentina ha
causado a Lasky la perdida de
$4,000 y a Braddock ell sacrifi-
clio de una gran oportunidad pa
ra probar que posee MADEIRA
de campe6n.
Ell match habia interesado al
p1blico y e~sperabase una concu-
rrencia superior a 10000 per-
sonas.
William Walker, medico de la
comisi6n, examine al enfermo
~ dijo que ell match debia apIa-
zarse por tempo indefinido.
De hoy a manana, segln e.
estado del gladiator, resolveran
en- definitiva los interesados en-
ell match. La mala suerte per-
sigue al Garden. Hace dos Sc
manas ell match Bob Olin-John
Henry Lewis, que Sc creia iba a
producer dinero, tuvo que can
celarse por dolor de muelas del
primero,
Jimmy Johnston empieza a
Greer que hay "brujeria" en- to-
do este.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
PRIMO CARNERA ESTUV
PASEANDO CON LA QUE
DECIAN ERA M
DA DE BAER

Miami, feb. Primo Car
nera, Ell gigantic de Italia, estu-
vo aver paseando con Mary
Kirk Brown, de Atlanta, que sc
|dijo aqui era prometida del cam
pe6n Max Baer.
Los dos hablaron varios mi
nutos en- el mismo jardin donde
Baer dijo que pudiera ser cier-
to ell rumor de que estuviera
planeando casarse con Miss
Brown.
Antes de que ella pudiera DIES
cribir a Camera sus impresio-
mes de Baer, los fot6grafos los
rodearon y la cara del gigantic
enrojeci6.
@iNos hace ell favor? Solo
Jun momento-dijeron los fot6-
Igrafos.
Camera y la muchacha Sc ne
Igaron, pero las camaras hicie-
ron ell trabajo.
No lie gusta a Primo, aparen-
temente, retratarse con mucha-
chas. Aver I'm reporter lie pre-
gunt0 acerca de las "senoritas''
de la America del Sur y el en-
pez6 a hablar de Baer y ell cam
Ipeonato.
! Camera afienta la esperanto
de que ell campe6n lie de la re-
vancha, en- JUNO, ala en- Chica-
go.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
,e encontraban amenazados.

loS >AfNOASA dO0A otaASiAeSLAoSSs
Elvira debia ser amonestada
10, por 10 menos, prevenida, 81
querfan evitar que ell NAL toma-
Sc mayores proporciones.
Enrique Morales, Y este no Sc
Ipodfa negar, era un muchacho
Icapaz de entusiasmar a cual-
iquier j6ven inexperta.
Unia a la elegancia de su IL
pc una conversation amena V
agradable.
NADIA extrano seria, por 10
.tanto, que Elvira, inocente CO.
mo era, cayese en- las redes que
tenderle Enrique.
Esto pensaban los senores de
Riabaja, cuando Elvirita Sc pre-
sent6 en- Ell saloncito en- que Sc
encontraban.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

Llegaba allegro, por haber pa-
Sado Ia tarde muy bien.
Sc habia divertido mucho v
habia merendado en- casa de los
senores de Pozas.
Contenta y con la confianza
que dan los padres, Elvirita di.
10 a los m3rqueses TODD 10 que
haolan hecho durante aquella
tarde.
En- la vida Sc habfa divertido
tanto la pobre j6ven.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
una garantia de $25,OOd%
a favor de Steve T1amas

de febrero. Hamas ,ha estado
practicando regularmente, perc
no habra labor fila hasta que
lleguemos a Hamburgo".
Walter ,Rothenberg, ell en-
presario que remiti6 ell dinero,
dijo en- HamburgoAque $4,000
Sc lie daran al pGgil a su arribo
a Alemania y ell Wsto despues
de la pelea.
Revel6 ademas que I'm grupo
de financieros austriacos lie ha
pedido ofrezca una pelea de
campeonato entire Max Baer Y
ell vencedor del match Hamas-
Schmeling.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

New York, feb. Eel Ban
co Chase Nacional notific6 aver
a Charlie Harvey, directorA
los intereses de Steve Hafnas,
tener a su disposition, como ga
rantfa de un combate que Sc
efectuara en- Alemania, la suma
de $4,000.
Tan pronto Sc recibi6 "a no
ticia, ell "campamento" de Ha-
mas entr6 en- actividad, crey6n-
dose dentro de DO dfas en-
barcaran ell aspirante a cam
pe6n y Charlie y Eddie Harvey.
"El contrato nos exige llegar
a Alemania no mas tarde del Is
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
TX

PocaS palabras mas hablaron
aquelloS Senores.
La suerte no podia favorecer
melor al padre Cerrada.
Guerra, aquella tarde, mall
quistar a Enrique Morales con
los marQueses de Riabaja, y 10
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
Lss bolesl sasy Sc paga.

Las bolets 1dey Sc paga-
ron a $40; ~ apostadores Sc
a Royal Hunter y
Dick Dictator. La perra igual6
la marca de rs segundos por ell
cuarto de milla.
Dos favoritos triunfaron en-
la doble, pagandose los boletos
|combinados a $21.20. Rare Ju-
venuts Sc destac6 en- la septima
carrera, venciendo al favorito,
Constance Chance. Sus billetes
Sc pagaron 4 s11.4O.
Andy Meadows no llam6 la
atencion en- la segunda carre-
ra, aunque habia ganado su an
terror salida, y los pocos que lie
apostaron cobraron $51.40o
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
concedo 70 Ell derecho de ser ca

concedo 20 el derecho de ser ca
prichosa,-dijo ell marques.
-Pues en- csc case, v va que
piensan ustedes asi, creo que no
harlan ustedes NADIA maIo con ir
lnclinando la voluntad de Elvi-
ra... 70, por mi parte, procura-
re sondear ell amino de Candida
to, y asi sabre 81 Sc encuentra
diSpuesto como me figure.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
CON UNI PUNETAZO VEN
Clio Ell DE CALIFORNIA
AL INDIO ROEBUCK

Sc anunci6 aver que Jack
Macarthur y ell indio Tiny Roe
buck lucharian, en- Benjamin
Field, con un Unite de so minu-
tos y a una caida.
Pues ell Sr. Macarthur contra
todas las reglas y contra toda
l6gica, puesto que era I'm match
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

que lie convendria a Elvirita Sc
ria un hombre como csc.
La marquesa asinti6 a 10 di~
cho por su eSposo.
Els verdad,-dijo don Ma
nuel Cerrada, diSimulando su
algeria a duras penaS.-Y 81 Sc
sentiria muy honrado con ingre
sar en- una familia como esta.
Solo que no sabemos 81 sera del
agrado de Elvirita.
En- cuanto a ESQ, lie aseguro
a listed que 81. A mi hija no lie
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

III marques cort6 ell allegro
relate de su hermosa hijs.
Era necesario no perder ell
TEMPO tratandose de un asun-
10 tan trascendental como era
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

iConsentiria la muchacha en-
10 que querian proponerle?
Ell tempo Sc encargaria de
decirlo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
CAPITULO VII
Las primeras contrdredades

LUS pflHtSTuS cOHLTuTTRUuUeS
En- vista de 10 que les habia
dicho don Manuel Cerrada, los
marqueses de Riabaja compren
dieron, como sc ha visto, que no
debian arrojar de sus salones al
distinguido Enrique Morales.
Pero este no era TODD.
Con tan prudente proeeder,
no conjuraban Ell peligro de que
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

La Gaceta Folletin No. 90
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

LA GACEfA
Il periodico en- idioma Espanoi
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Suscripcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono 1882
1888 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
POrterSVille

Mrs. Louise Sidwell has been i'll
with cold and sore throat. Mrs. c..
w. Jadwin went to GAINESVILLE Sun
day to spend few days at the
home of her son Clarence Jadwin.--
There is quite an epidemic of
whooping cough in this vicinity
Revival services are being conduct
ed at the Zion church. Rev. Jenk-
ms of Thornville has charge Of the
services, but will be assisted by Mrs.
Porter a little later. Flossie Den
mis- of Sayre has been quite i'll the
past few days. Mrs. Otis Sidwell
has a very severe cold Jack, lit
tie son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
King, who has been i'll with scarlet
fever for several days, is recovering
very nicely from this disease, but
we are sorry to learn that he also
has whooping cough. Mrs. M. O..
Smith is still in very poor health.
Mrs Bessie Lay and daughter
Wynne Marsh returned Saturday to
their homes in Blue Ash, after
spending the past six weeks here
Vera Crooks has been i'll with a
heavy cold, but is some better.--
Mrs Fannie Huffman spent Tuesday
with Mrs Herbert Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
mo POLITICS IN RELIEF"

Matson in piece in his last week, under the caption
No Politics In Relief discussing the local relief office which
being 100 Republican its seup said In
Republican, to be expected that large
of such employees should be Republican, We wonder
just what he by large proportion Does he think that
the ratio should be has BEEN which practically 10
does he imply that of the monthly payroll of
atey $1,000 the Republicans should draw about $500 they
have been doing? If the thing there
Democrats the local relief office there Republ
cans Maon would be letting yes against louder than the
fire siren.
piece goes state that the pa
by freak of accident and from source
known anybody before the complaint board which
order against the local office
We don't who knows that that meeting. That
Strange freak of accident happened because Mr. Bishop
not only asked be there but insisted
In that meeting did that the local Of
fee being much onesded poliayat for the best
good OF the office what supposed accomplish there
have the sanction of all fanded citizens both Democrats
and Republicans.
In speaking of us that meeting {the edi
tor OF this pper had nothing personally of
the Republicans administering the office except this
fact he verred that there should be Democrats Repub
leans Right Matsonas Andy would say right
two rabbits How did happen he told the truth for once? 1t
must have been through typographical error.
We feel that business administered better by those who
conscenous believe the business and who have interest
IN than merely the matter of drawing salary Would Mason
business have those working him. had
terst whatever in his business other than the salary they drew
The relief office of the Roosevelt New Deal Demo
Republican party whole it logical that those who be-
eve in tho supported the candidates who believed in 1.-THE
party that will be given all the blame if fails of its purpose
should have equal in its administration?
Matson also brings the local highway
his piece and there it inferred that he believes the office force
should be two to Republican Now that Maon has brought
readers he should publish the political compilations
fees named and the salaries they let
Republicans have been Disseminated by the political
in both and naonal and have been
PLAYING politics as he alleges
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
NeeIyville Grange Banquet

One Of the outstanding events in
the history of Neelyville grange was
the banquet" held in honor of ouI
25 year or over patrons in con-
nection with regular grange meet
ing March 8. With the weather
man giving us an ideal evening, we
had over 100 present. Our grange
can boast of 35 twenty-five year
members, twenty-five of them be-
ing present The hall was beauti-
fully arranged, seven tables being
used and tastefully decorated, 102
plates being laid. Two bouquets of
artificial roses made by one of our
members, were used at each table.
The guest table was beautiful, dec
GRATED with white and green
Place cards were made in white,
with name and decoration in green.
A dainty grange leaflet printed in
green was given each honored mem
ber in recognition of their rs years
of grange service. Everyone seem
ed to do justice to and enjoy the
we'll planned and delicious supper.
Menu-first course: Beef loaf,
mashed potatoes and gravy, peas,
relish, buns, butter and Jelly and
coffee; second course, two layer
white cake and fruit salad.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Seeding AIfalfa On Mheat

Many Ohio farmers are planning
to SOW alfalfa o. Il mixture of al
falfa and clover on wheat this
spring. Alfalfa seed is about as
cheap as red clover seed, and, ac-
cording to l.. r. Thatcher, OF the
department OF agronomy at the Ohio
experiment station, if the soil is
we'll drained, of good fertility, and
not too acid good results may be
expected if the seed is sown at the
proper time and the wheat does not
grow too rank.
Alfalfa seed may be broadcast on
wheat just like clover seed but it
should not be sown too early. The
last two weeks in March and the
first week in April will cover ap-
proXimately the time when broad
cast seedlings should be made. This
is usually early enough so that
moderate freezing and thawing of
the soil Will cover the seed prop
erly.
If the seed is sown later in the
spring, after the soil has settled, it
will be necessary to cover the seed
by narrowing or by drilling it on
with disk drill. If drill is used,
the seed should be run down the
grain tubes If the soil is quite
firm, the seed may not be covered
by the drill but should be sown in
an open trench. In that event, har-
rowing or cultipacking after seed
ing is advisable. A dashing rain a
few days after seeding will also
wash enough soil over the seed to
cover it properly.
1t is advisable to SOW the alfalfa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
AUDITOR C. S. STRONG

Monday Mr. Chester Strong began his duties aud
for the which he elected last November
qualified auditor He
knows the conditions of Morgan general has splendid
business Judgment the public well and feel that this Of
fee with its eacng duties is in splendid hands Mr. Strong
ceeds Mr. Hayes who has served acceab for the past four
months having been elected the short the November
election He assisted in the office by his wife and Mr. and
Mrs Hayes have the public well Mr. Hayes has his
best attention the office Auditor Strong will retain him
deputy for while least and Mr. Song daughter has been
stated will in the office clerk So evident that Mr.
Strong will have able assistants Mr. John Wilson who in all has
served in the auditors office for about months
auditor having been appointed H. W. Gordon when he
resigned to become when Mr. Hayes became aud
retained by him his deputy and believe that the public
general will bear the that the auditors office
capaby better filled than it under Mr. Viii
make this statement having mind other outstanding
Morgan auditors Mr. Wilson's plans for the future
being announced Within the past Morgan county
four different auditors-H W. Gordon, D. Wilson,
Jesse A. HAYES and Chester S. Strong