davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

fer the same
 price per pound as you would pay for A smaller roast), and what re- mNins after the first serving may be made into such delightful dish- es that the original purchase Will suffice for two or three meals.
 A hot roast beef sandwich is al- ways popular for a luncheon dish. There is also the cottage pie, hearty dinner dish which makes use of remnants of meat and left over mashed potatoes. When we'll seasoned with onion, salt and pep per and served with relish 1t IS as popular, if not more so, than peef- steak pie.
 Cold roast lamb when sliced very thin and relocated in sauce made bv melting two tablespoons butter, adding three-fourths tablespoon vinegar. one-fourth cup currant Jel- ly. one-fourth teaspoon French mustard, salt and pepper, makes a dish of such piquancy and orlginai flavor that you would not recog- nize it as meat you had met be- / fore: even cold roast mutton IS good when prepared in this way.
 A roast of veal which is succu- lent and delicate on the evening of its first appearance is thought by many to be fat, and insipid, when served cold. If your family feel that way about it, make ragout of veal for the second meal and make it in this way: Cut the cold veal in cubes and reheat 1t in brown sauce which has been sea- soned well with Worcestershire sauce, a few drops of onion juice. salt and pepper and little minced parsley.
 Another good way in which to use leftover veal is to mince the meat and season it well. Spread this on some plain pastry which has been rolled out to ohe-eighth of an inch in thickness. Roll up as for jelly roll and cut in three inch pieces. Bake in quick oven. Serve with or without a white sauce.
 Remnants of roast pork or pork chops will do excellent duty next day in chop suey. If there are bits of ham remaining, make this rath- CT unusual Sunday night supper dish: Shred the ham, melt a table, spoon of butter in a chaf1ng dish or flying pan and add to this 8 half-up of cuurrant jelly. As soon as it is melted, add a few grains of cayenne, one-fourth cup of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
SCARCITY DUE TO '35 DROUGHT
NEA service stafe Writer

Here's something in the way of Thanksgiving news to upset you if your order for turkey isn't already in. The noble national bird is scarcer this year than last! The U. s. Department of Agriculture says so and must know because 1t made a survey. The 1885 drouth is partly to blame but if you order now you'll probably find no lack.
 A turkey to be in its prime should be of last springs matching. This means that it's from six to eight months old, has grown fast and will be tender and delicious when roasted.
 Most city markets offer choice of milk-fed turkey is considered the finest grade. This means that the bird has had a diet of ground grain and buttermilk or of powdered whole milk. The flesh is white with clear white fat over the breast and with a distribution of fat through out the muscles.
 COrn-few Stock Not so Tender
 Corn-fed stock has a rich yellow appearance with layers of yellow fat under the skin. The flesh is Coarser and not as white and ten- der as the milk-fed bird.
 The general condition of the flesh should be firm, the cartilage at the rear end of the breast bone soft and pliable, the breast itself broad and plump, the neck short, the drumsticks dark colored and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

will not keep as well.
 Your butcher will dress the tur- key for you. This means he will draw it, discarding everything ex- cept the heart, liver and gizzard. These he usually drops loosely back inside the turkey. If the gizzard is not opened, make a gash with a sharp knife through the thickest part down to the sack, taking care not to cut the sack. Peel the out side away from the inner sack and discard the sack. Put quicksilver, heart and gizzard-into a bowl ot cold salted water and let stand an hour or two.
 You will have to single the tur- key. This means holding 1t over flame, turning 1t from side to side so that the tiny hairs left on the skin after picking all are sim gled of. Look for any pinfeathers that may have escaped plucking, At the tail of the turkey is a tiny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

the leftover meat. That is little hobby of mine. Usually 1t does not pay, you know, to add costly new materials when re-making an old garment. The wise seamstress re- models the original lines; perhaps introduces a new color accent or fashions new trimmings from the goods itself and stops there. So, through new seasonings and slight, inexpensive additions, we may accomplish the same thing for made-over foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

under the middle joint, running 1t through the body and out through the other side Fasten to tail. Sec ond, place wings close to the body with tips pushed over first joint making triangles on the sides of the turkey. Hold them with a second skewer forced through wings and body. Draw the neck skin under the back and sew with a soft cord
 Next, take the cord holdign the drumsticks to the tail, cross it and draw it back and forth around each end of long skewer.
 Now cross string again and draw 1t up and around the end of the upper skewer. Tie string securely in knot and cut of end.
 The stuffing and trusting should be done the day before Thanksgiv- ing. Then keep bird in the ref rigerator until wanted for roasting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Carrot and Onion savory

Cook one quart of thinly sliced carrots until tender in boiling water to which has been added one tea spoon salt and one teaspoon sugar, Chop fine two good-sized onions and saute until 8 light brown in three tablespoons butter. Blend with four tablespoons flour and add slowly two cups stock. Season, and add one teaspoon lemon juice. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Pour over the carrots which have been placed on triangular pieces of but tered toast. Serve immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
FAKE INDIAN RELICS APPEAR

Montreal (U.P.)-The antique market here is suffering from an over-supply of ancient Indian weapons. Antique dealers report that ingeniously faked tonahawks are being offered for sale as orig inals used by early American In- dians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
sExTET BECOMES QUARTET

Pittsfield, Mass. (U.P0-The sex tet that was to sing at Daughter of American Revolution meeting made an appearance as quartet Mrs. Robert A. Ramage and Miss Caroline Higgins receivedo broken arms just before the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

slightly shriveled appearance. The scalding necessary for wet pick ing has tendency to make the turkey plump and round with tightly stretched skin.
 Dark spots and blotches appear ing over the skin indicate that the bird was not properly bled after be- ing killed. This spells the appear ance and means that the turkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

nantS. But there are so many more ways in which to serve them and truly "save with out scrinping."
 When one plans in this way, 8 larger piece of beef may be boug ht for a roast Casually this
 means b t t e r quality and flavor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

smooth and the skin covering the entire bird smooth, fair and un- broken.
 The bird which has been dry picked may have a skin with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

In talking generally about meats I have already given you few good suggestions for using rem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

AhHS OeHtcE NCW 1UFK cooking sherry and the shredded ham. Let this sir-mer for five min- utes and serve at once.
 You will note that none of the suggestions given calls for great amount of material in addition to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Ton,orrow's Menu

TOmOrrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Northern spy apples, cereal, cream, scram- bled eggs, crisp toast, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed and baked Des Moines squash, Phil- adelphia relish, jelly roll cake, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Salmon loaf, creamed peas, date and orange salad, molasses pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Round Table Talk About Food H4sa sa
How To Pick Out Turkey That's Fit To Gobble
COLOR OF SKIN
 IS GOOD INDEX

oil sack. This must be carefully cut away.
 Serape With Blunt Edge of Knife
 Rub the inside of the turkey well with salt. Then thoroughly wash 1t with cold water until every trace of salt is gone. Scrape the outsids of the turkey with the blunt edge of a case knife, keeping the bird under water and taking care not to break the skin. Drain thoroughly and keep on ice until ready to stun and truss.
 The turkey is trussed after he is stuffed. To truss, first draw the thighs close to the body and hold them by inserting a long skewer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

Mrs. Adell Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Martin and
son Rex and Mrs. Eva Martin were
Sunday visitors in Otsego. The lat
ter remained for longer visit
there.
Dewey Bailey and Miss Amber
O'Donnell of Akron were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bail
ey.
Mrs. Aseneth Murphy returned
home Friday from weeks visit
with her daughter and family of
Amesville.
DR.. and Mrs. C. v. Davis and sons
Claude and Galen were visitors
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Campbell, and attended meeting at
the Seventh Street church
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Deweese have
rented rooms in Zanesville, where
they will reside while Mr.. Deweese
has employment in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Penrose were
Sunday dinner visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Campbell and daughter
Dorothy.
Attend Funeral Of Lewis Lantz
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz, accom-
panied by Mrs. Fred Lantz and
daughter GaneH. attended the flu
neral of Lewis Lantz, held at Fol
lansbea, Saturday, and returned
home Sunday.
Born May to Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Williams, son.
Fred Abel underwent the re-
moval of his tonsils, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Travis near ROXhnrV q SON
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

with program in memory OF moth
er. The Willing Workers Sunday
school class will be in charge, and
a cordial invitation is extended to
all
Mrs. Cyrus Cheadle is very i'll at
this writing. Miss Nola Thompson
is caring for her.
The Tuesday Night Circle was
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. Friend Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Work who have
been in very poor health the past
several months, have been removed
to the home of their daughter, Mrs.
John Burguin of Big Bottom.
Harold Kisling spent Sunday with
his parents at Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Wallace
and baby of Peoria, ILL.,, are guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ".
Wallace, and of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burguin.
Frank Gilmore of Philo, a former
resident of this place, entered Be-
thesda hospital, Sunday, for surgi-
cal treatment.
Rev. C. L. Virgins and family
who moved last week to GAINESVILLE,
We're here Sunday, to take charge
of his ministry at the Christian
church They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rardin.
George Rider of Columbus visited
Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. G. w.
Mummey. Mrs. Mummey continues
in very poor health.
Jack Hansen of Elizabeth, N. j.,
was a recent visitor with his friend
Donald Penrose. Mr.. Hansen was
enroute to San Pedro, Calf.
The Mary Reed Auxiliary will
meet this Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. J. r. Medley. Miss Lillian
Thompson will be in charge of the
devotional exercises, and Miss Lii
liam Wallace will conduct the ques-
tion box. A good attendance is de-
sired.
: Mr.. Harold lie Favor, music in
structor in the schools here, left
last Friday for his home at Glous-
ter.
Mrs. L. B. Douglas attended the
missionary meeting which was held
recently in Steubenville.
Stockport is to have in the very
near future an up-to-date restau-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Long and
children of Chesterhill spent Sun
day at Jake Gro -skloss'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Henery and
Wesley Bishop We're Sunday callers
at George Bishops.
Ralph Slason of Freeport was a
caller at the Spencer home Satur-
day, and his sister Merle Slasor re-
turned home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Revenaugh
and little daughter of Rockville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bishop.
Walter Smiths and Vincent
Wetherell's children are sick with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McGrath and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Henery, Mr.. and Mrs. William Koch
and daughter, all of GAINESVILLE, and
Clyde Spencer of Hooksburg were
guests at the John Spencer home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibben were
Sunday visitors Of Herbert OrWlg
and family of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wilson and
child of McConnelsville were Sun
day callers at Wendell Tompkins'
Singing class will meet Friday
evening at Earl Newsom's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
Pennsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams en-
tertained with dinner Sunday, hon.
oring their grandson Keith Hila-
mans birthday. The ones present
were C. S. Hiatt and wife, Leora
White, Helen Hilaman, Josephine
Hooper, Harold Hilaman and
daughter Madolyn and Dana Will
liams.
Mrs. Harold Barkhurst was quite
ill and under the doctors care last
week, but is improving.
Mrs. Jennie Reed who had an
attack of flu and complications last
week, is slowly improving. Miss
Mildred Reed of Columbus, who
has been with her, expects to return
to her school work this week.
Is Critically Ill
Grant Gilmore, was called to Phi
10 Sunday, due to the serious i'll
ness of his son Frank, who under
went an operation at Bethesda hos
pital, for appendicitis. His condi-
tion at this time is critical.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Geddes,
Curt McInturf and family and Miss
Dorothy Geddes spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Geddes of
Podds.
Mrs. J. nj. Bachelor who was
struck by an Ohio Fuel truck We'd
to Bethesda hospital, seems to be
doing as well as could be expected.
Miss Martha Spencer returned to
her home at Neelyyille, Saturday,
after spending the winter here with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

rant. : Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Blind
will be the new proprietors Mr..
Blind was in the store business here
will make a success in this new en-
deavor.
Death of Almeda Parsons
Mrs. Almeda Parsons, rs, died
Monday morning at the home Of
her son, Walter Parsons, of Hooks
burg, the former T. d. Clancy
place. She was the widow of Green
berry Parsons Her parents were
the late Jerry Miller and wife. Be-
sides the son named, several other
children survive. The deceased and
family are natives of West Virginia.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at two O'Clock, at
the home, with Rev. C. l.. Virgins
officiating. Interment was made in
Stockport cemetery.
Windsor High Notes
Students from 10 counties COM
peted for honors in the scholarship
test at Athens, May 4, and again
pupils of Windsor high school made
a record of which teachers and
community should feel proud.
These students deserve even more
praise, because work in our school
was seriously handicapped during
first semester by illness and quar-
antine. Those who placed in honor
group are Ava Farnsworth, End in
Latin II: Leah Margaret McWil-
liams, 5th, English III; Douglas
Ball, 7th, world history; Alice
Kean, Sth, American history. Nor
gan county placed seventh in the 10
counties competing, and Windsor
high students feel that, in spite of
the years handicaps, they contrib
! uted their share of points to their
| county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
Stockport

H. w. Patterson and family who
have been occupying the Walker
property on Main street, have NOV
ed to the Linnie Mott property, for
merly the Elizabeth Vaughn prop
erty, on Broadway.
Mrs. A. D. Van Fossen, accom-
panied her friend, Miss Mary Ev-
ans of Sharpsburg, to Columbus, for
the week end, where she was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs H. HI. Cho-
quill, and Mrs. M. E. Wright.
Mrs. Jesse Choguill Of Syracuse,
N. Y, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Celia Bacon, and of her broth
er, Commissioner T. j. McHugh,
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carr of Rose
vile were Sunday visitors of her
mother, Mrs. Jane Allard.
Supt. F. S. Davidson was busi-
ness caller in GAINESVILLE, Monday
Paul Moore and family are NOV
ing this week to the residence va
Gated by III. w. Patterson.
Mothers day will be observed
next Sunday at the M. P. church
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
Chesterhill

Mrs. Florence Harmer, the teach
er in the nursery school, who is i'll
with pneumonia and complications
remains about the same
DR.. A. H. Whitacre and wife, and
Miss Schammie Martin attended the
commencement exercises at Bloom
field, Saturday evening. John L.
Whitacre, cousin of DR.. Whit
acre, was one of the graduates.
A. F.. Patterson and wife, Claire
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
Deerfield Grange

Please note meeting changed to
this week Friday night, May 10. A
short miscellaneous Mothers day
program is to be given. Please
come prepared to take part. Bring
a song if you have one suitable for
the program good attendance is
desired, as the degree work will be
practiced in preparation for putting
on the fourth degree at Eagleport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
Farmerette Club

The Farmerette club will meet
May Is, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Sells, with the following program:
Roll call, my favorite flower; read
ing, bessie Sells; music, Blanche
Patterson; reading, Mabel Wallace;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

May 18, grade school musica
program, p. m. Art exhibit also
Both grade schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

playlet, Laura Daugherty, Lille
Leonard and Nellie Rollison; con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

test, Virgie Patterson and Edith
Moore; closing song.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
MISS M|NN|GER0DE|
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Superintendent of Nurses of
U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice SucCumbS.

Miss Lucy Minnigerode, superin-
tendent Of nurses of the United States
Public Health Service, long Gistin-
guished in her chosen profession, and
a member of a Virginia family well
known in Washington, died yesterday
morning in Alexandria, Va. Her death,
which followed sudden illness in
CURED the day previous. took place
at the residence of her niece, Mrs.
Eliphalet Fraser Andrews. jr.
Miss Minnigerode was born Febru-
ary 8, 1871, at Oatlands, near Lees
burg. Va. She was a graduate of
the Nursing School Of Bellevue Hos
pital, in New York. At one time she
was superintendent of nurses at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. in Washington, while during
another period she occupied a SINH
lar post at Columbia Hospital in this
city. AS chief of the nursing staff
of the Public Health Service she was
at the head of a trained personnel
numbering 1,700.
Sent to Russia in 1914.
In 1914 Miss Minnigerode was sent
to Russia by the Red Cross, where
600 nurses were under her super
vision. She spent a year in Kiev.
While there she was decorated by the
Gar with the Red Cross of St. Anne.
In 1925 she was the recipient of the
Florence Nightingale Medal. award
Evening star., 1935-03-25
DANIELS MEMORIAL
HERE WEDNESDAY
Takoma Park Rites Will Honor
Leader of Seventh-day
Adventists.

A memorial service for Elder Arthur
G. Daniels. for 81 years president of
the World Conference of Seventh day
Adventists, spending most of that time
in Washington and Takoma Park,
where he established the denomina-
tional headquarters. will be held at
the Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Takoma Park, Wednesday at BIS pm.
He died Friday in Glendale, Calf,
where services also will be held We'd
nesday afternoon.
Elder w. A. Spicer, secretary of the
General Conference for 18 years under
Elder Daniels and later president.
will deliver the sermon. Personal
"reminiscences will be given by w. w.
Prescott, general field secretary of the
conference: F. NJ. Wilcox, editor the
Review and Herald; w. H. Branson,
president of the North American Con-
ference, and John L. Shaw, treasurer
of the World Conference.
Mrs. Winifred B. Cunningham will
play the organ and hymns will be by
the church choir. Elder H. j. Det-
weller, president of the Columbia
Union Conference, will read from the
scriptures. Daniel H. KreSs, an old
friend of Elder Daniels and associated
with him in Australia as a medical
missionary, will read prayer, and
Elder NJ. E. Kern, leader of young
peoples work for many years, will
pronounce the eulogy.
Elder c. S. Longacre, president of
the Religious Liberty Association, will
speak the benediction and a male
quartet will sing.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

and other beneficiaries, including q
few World War veterans. Most Of
the veterans now are in other vet
erans' hospitals"
"She was very remarkable
woman"
Miss Minngerode is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Charles Minnigerode of Baltimore,
Md: Mrs. William C. Butler of Chile,
South America; c. Powell Min
nigerode of this city. Col. Fitzhugh
Lee Minnigerode, u s. A., retired, Of
New York; George C. Minnigerode
and Anne G. Minnigerode Of this
city and Capt. Karl Minnigerode,
u. S. A.
Funeral services will be Held this
afternoon at Vaucleuse, Seminary
Hill, Va, residence of Mrs. Andrews.
Interment will be later in the day in
the family lot in the Middleburg, Va,
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

1922 to 1924. She was nationally
known as author, poet, journalist and
lecturer. She was before here mar
riage Grace Dufie Boylan.
Surviving her are her husband and
two children, Malcolm Stuart Boylan
and Mrs. Glover Roscoe, both Hol-
lywood screen writer's.
Mrs. Geldert was the author of
several works, including Thy Son
Liveth," published In 1918 while she
lived in Washington. This book dealt
with personal experience and physic
revelation of a mother whose son died
in France.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
1rathH.

STEWART. AMY VIRGINIA. On Mon
!$z S st: NV, AMY y1RodN1H sTEW;
beloved mother Of Mrs Matte Pinkney
and Emma Mae Whitlow. Notice of flu
neral later.
THOMAS. ANNA. On Saturday, March 81,
HOSPITAL SsD f. anna ThonAs n s' VIE hl'aSeths oi The
mother q Everett Wooden ana sfest-
vest, end funeral parIor. 2Bth ST. and
dsy Msqch ass from Ss Mount Ron
Brown officiating. 1nterment Mount
Zion Cemetery. 26
Ruth. No. 1918. @. U. o. o. r will hold
call meeting Monday, March %; 1925;
THOMAS from Mount Zion Church;
st NV. wednesday March 81 At
pm, HELEN z. WILLIAMS. M. N 6.
GENEvE WILLIAMS W. r.
THOMAS: MAMIE II. On Saturday March
dence. l30 L st NV, MAMIE H; be-
YSrs sister Of ph,n Mrs HeleR spsthe Of New New
Mines Memorial e n E chuTsh. 3rd s.
NV. on tuesday March ss at j pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
VAN GAssKEN. MILTON 5; On Saturday
TON s.. son OF Cora l: Van Gasken.
Sare6 Is az MS nIe 1n9er.nt Gn fnesds
March 20. Shamokin. Pa.
vEsTER. CHARLES FRANK. Suddenly
on January Il; 1922 at GhiGeimuxsn
loved husband Of Carrie Faucett vester
OF 421 Mitchell ave Bradbury Heights.
Md. Funeral services will be held in
esday tue ShaDs MeIeb Sf Ssdar HI csmfeTy Insfi
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
WARD. THEIAiA ROBINSON; On SUNDAY.
March -, 1885, at the Memorial Hos
pital, Richmond. Va. THELMA ROBIN,
SON, WARD. wife Of Kent Ward and
dS1shtePE BOZ Of MI and asHt,n Mrs; tbs Fooin
Hnes fHn CO funeral home. aaoi I4fh s.
NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WILKINSON, GEORGE R. On Friday;
18th 18th st. n. ne. GEoRGE R.. son Of Louisa
wilkinson. husband Of Eva wilkinson,
brother of Claude wilkinson. He also
loss, Remains resting at stexaTt,s ~
day, March 20 from Holy Redeemer
Church. New York and New Jersey aves.
NV. at 9 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. "5
WOODFORD. SPENCER On Saturday.
March % 1895 at his residence. 12"9
W st. NV. SPENCER WOODFoRD. be-
loved husband Of Lucy Woodford Be
sides his wife he leaves to mourn their
loss three daughterS Mrs. Alta Ward
and the Misses jamie and Louise Wood
ford: five sisters. two brothers and many
other relatives and friends. Funeral
services at the mcguire funeral home.
1920 9th ST. NV Wednesday. March
-. at pm. Relatives and friends IN
Vited