davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
500 SEEK JOBS IN CCC
Unemployed Marion County Youths
Make Applications Here.

Approximately 500 young men
from Marion County have filed ap-
plications for Civilian Conservati ton
Corps duty since the registration Of
fees, 218 N. Senate-av, opened
Monday, it was announced today.
Unemployed, single men from 18
to 25 whose families are on relief
rolls may apply from 8 to 5 daily
and from to noon Saturdays. The
county quota is 100.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
Joel Baker Status Now
Is Under Investigation
County Council May Rescind Transfer OF
Funds if Accounts Board Decides
Position Is Illegal.

Official inquiry into the legality of past and future salary
payments to Joel A. Baker Criminal Court investigator,
proceeded today on three fronts.
Albert Deuse County Council president, said yester
day the council would probably rescnd its transfer OF funds
made at the request of Criminal Judge Frank Baker, if
the State Accounts Board holds the position has been
lawfully created.
Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer conferred with Fabian
W Bemer chief deputy auditor Joel A Bakers boyhood
chm and said it had been interpreted that the counclls
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
HOLT, YOUNGEST
SENATOR, WINS
VOTE FOR SEAT
West Virginian Takes Place
Two Days After His
30th Birthday.

Bu HitCd Press
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Rush
Dew Holt Cd, w Va began his
first full day as United States
Senator today. bringing the Senate
to its full quota of 96 for the first
time this session.
Mr.. Holt waited two days beyond
his thirtieth birthday, the constitu-
tional age limit for United States
Senate membership, while his elders
argued his eligibility. The issue
never was greatly in doubt and on
the vote he was seated, 90 to II.
In taking a baCk-row seat and
full voting responsibilities, Mr.. Holt
became the youngest Senator since
Henry Clay.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
Theater Sued for s1OO, 900

Alleging that sign suspended
from the canopy of the Circle
Theater fell on his head on Dec. 6,
1884, causing serious injuries, Oliver
c. Allen yesterday asked damages
of 100000 in suit filed in Superior
Court.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
JANIT0R IS HONORED
Church Paws Tribute With Dinner
for 25-Year EmplOye.

KANSAS CITY. No. June %
Cal AtChiSon. sanitOr at the Inde-
pendenCe Boulevard Christian
Church for IS years. was hOnored by
the congregation at a dinner re-
Gently. There were few among the
400 who wIr members when Atchf-
son began his duties at the church,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22

ticulsrly attractive pose; if he has
a smile that grabs at your heart
strings. or if she's the chubby
darling of the neighborhood. bring
or mail photograph in to The
Times.
There's a grand prize of $50 for
the best picture entered. Entries
close at midnight, July s.
A possible future Admiral Dew
ey. this young John Burgess Car
penter. 3-months-old son Of
Mrs. Luther Carpenter, 716 w.
17th-st. Anderson. has learned the
snap of a military salute already.
Life is still a puzzling PROPOSE
ton TO Wayne Russell Dell. He
was 10 weeks old the day this
picture was taken. He's the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A. Dell,
1922 S. High School-rd.
This is the flirtatious glance
that Connie Mae Bruce, 4-year-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
DOG TIRES OF EXERCISE
Hops Into Car of Passing Motorist
and Disappears.

REVERE. Mas. June -. -O One
Of CLYDE Boyd's racing dogs found it
is easier 10 ride than 10 exercise.
While BOYD was exercising a group
OF dogs one slipped its collar and
ran along the highway. A passing
motorist obligingly opened the door,
and the dog hasn't been seen since.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
RECORD ENROLMENT
is PREDICTED AT |. u.
1886 Register in First Two Days for
Summer Semester.

summer SeHeSteTs
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June o.
After two days of enrolment, In
diana University summer session
registrations totaled 1886, according
to Thomas A. Cookson, assistant
registrar. This is 154 more than
registered during the same period
last year, Mr.. Cookson said.
Enrolment figures include 1913
men and 500 women. Of this num-
ber, 257 are new students. Class
work for the summer session started
Thursday, but enrolment will con-
tinue through the week. Last years
total enrolment of 1862 students
will be exceeded this year, Mr.
Cookson predicted.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22

old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bruce, 14l2 N. Traub-av.
uses to wheedle ice cream cones
and lollypopS from admirers.
Everything's just a delightful
giggle to James Ruddick, at 2
years and months. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rud-
dick, 706 E. Market-st
But the serious problems have
Joseph Raymond Kidwell in their
hold. Clad in manly overalls, Jo-
seph. who is 2, was snapped in
this pensive pose. His picture was
entered by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Alton Kidwell, 623
N. Delaware-st
Lois Jean Beatty, who is 2 to-
day. has learned at even this
early age to be nonchalant and
take things as they come. She's
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Beatty, 1886 Nelson-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
Air Mechanics to Meet Again

Former members of Company 5.
First Air Service mechanics, will
hold a reunion at 1872 E. Washing
ton-st, tomorrow. Every man who
served with the organization in
France has been asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
SIGHT OF BLIND WOMAN
RESTORED BY NATURE
Fragments in Eve Formed Cataract
That Finally Disappears.

That Finally disappears.
BIZ Urff,f Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-
Nature has done what doctors could
not do-restore Virginia Stranahans
sight
Blinded nine years ago by the ex-
plosion Of a dynamite cap. doctors
decided not TO operate because of
the danger such an operation would
mean permanent loss of her sight.
AT University Of California hos
pital. where she was taken a few
hours after the accident. il was
found her right eve had been per
forated by a copper fragment which
formed a cataract. Other frag-
ments we're in her left eve. Through
the years. the cataract gradually
was absorbed and other foreign
bodies were absorbed into her blood
stream
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22

transfer of the funds had
the effect of lawfully creating
the position.
william P. Cosgrove, chief ex-
aminer for the State Accounts
Board. would express no official
opinion. but said he doubted the
councils action could have rati-
fed Judge Bakers appointment Of
the minor court attache.
il was disclosed in The Indian
apolis Times investigation OF the
administration Of criminal justice
in Marion County, that Judge
Baker had -cappolnted Joel A. Baker
as probation officer and investigator
notwithstanding a state law requir-
ing iudges TO appoint as probation
officers only such persons as have
gained an eligible listing after COM
petitive examinations.
Never Took Examination
Joel A. Baker, according to the
State Probation Commission, never
took or passed the examination.
At the StatehOUse, Mr.. Cosgroye
said he had instructed the auditors
assigned TO the Marion County
Courthouse to make a complete re-
port on the legality Of Joel A. Bak-
er's appointment.
Thursday Mr.. Cosgrove said if the
payments we're illegal Auditor
Charles A. Grossart could be held
accountable under his bond.
Mr.. COsgrove said the Attorney
General would be asked for an opin-
ion as soon as the report of the
auditors is received. Today, Mr..
Cosgrove said ne did not believe the
county council. by its action trans
ferring the funds at Judge Bakers
request, thereby created a position
for the investigator.
Prosecutor Spencer denied he in
tended TO appoint Baker to one OF
the investigating positions for which
the council today appropriated
funds. He said the appointees have
been selected and that Joel A. Baker
Is not one of them.
Appearing before the County
Council, Mr.. Spencer denied the
three additional investigators he
seeks to appoint, Will be designated
as secret operatives"
Barker Case Closed"
Mr.. Spencer was asked whether
the new investigators would take up
an investigation of the case # Lee
p. Barker. convicted boOtlegger who
was Jailed on a contempt of court
attachment issued out of Judge
Bakers court. then released on an
order initiated u. A. B."
I consider that case closed" the
Prosecutor retorted.
Mr.. Spencer was with Joel A.
Baker at the Marion County Jail
when Barker was released Nov. 26,
1884. without being committed to
Indiana ST. e Prison, a few hours
after $3.50 had been left in escrow.
Mr.. Spencer offered the explana-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
Mission Entertains Mothers

The Indianapolis Flower Mission
entertained 100 mothers and chill
dren at a picnic held yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Noerr, Valley Mills.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
CITY PHYSICIAN DEAD
DR.. Paul Leathers Succumbs 10
Heart Disease.

DR. Paul r Leathers, Indian
apolis physician, died yesterday in
his Office, 1921 College-av. of heart
disease. A graduate of the Indiana
University Medical School, DR..
Leathers was 40 and lived at 712 f.
1lth-St. Surviving him are the
widow, Mrs. Kepley Leathers, and his
father DR.. Douglas A. Leathers, In
dianapoliS. He was a cousin of DR..
Herman G. Morgan, City Health
Board secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22

(The author OF this series OF nVe ART
icles for The Indianapolis Times on
artificial respiration. is an instructor in
First Aid and Life Saving for the Indian
apolis Chapter, American Red Cross. and
the series has been approved by the
publicity committee of the indianapolis
Medical Society.
TT is seldom today that man,
Il unassisted, can save a human
life.
In perhaps no field outside OF
medicine is this done in a more
dramatic and colorful way than
in artificial respiration.
Repeatedly situations arise that
demand resuscitation, most i'm
portant among these being drown
ing. gas poisoning and electric
shock. In New York alone dur
ing one summer 500 people were
successfully revived from apparent
drowning with artificial reSpira-
ton.
There is a pressing need for
immediate artificial respiration in
asphyxia (medical term for lack
of OXYGEN. Every second the
patient is without air lessons his
chances of being revived. While
there are records of people having
revived after 80 minutes without
breathing, II to 10 minutes of
asphyxia is usually considered the
ton limit from which people can
oe brought back to life with arti-
fetal respiration.
So, if a person has been under
water for 5 or six minutes only
precious seconds remain. There
is no time to go for help. Some
one At the scene of the drowning
must begin the resuscitation.
There was a time when a
drowning person was beaten with
sticks. A little later he was
rolled on a barre. A more recent
method, the Sylvester, even
though it is inferior to the one
we will describe, is still practiced
by few.
But today the prone pressure
artificial respiration is the choice
of all organizations interested in
saving lives from asphyXia. 1t is
recommended by the American
Red Cross, War Department,
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, and many other organizations.
BECAUSE of its emergency
ID character every one should
know how to apply artificial
respiration. It is so simple that
Boy Scouts schooled in its use
save many lives every year.
While the mere reading of these
articles will not enable the opera
tor to perform proper resuscita-
ton, yet a few minutes practice
with a willing subject, bearing the
rules in mind that are given here,
will enable nearly any one to do
efficient prone pressure.
Certainly every one contemplat-
ing a part of the summer near
the water should learn this pro-
cedure. The lives of loved ones
may depend on your knowledge of
this life saving measure.
In all cases of drowning, a
physician should be summoned
Immediately, but the actual resus-
citation should be started at once.
An inhalator apparatus-a ma
chine for supplying oxygen and
carbon dioXide, while prone pres
sure is being applied, can be sent
for, but under no conditions must
prone pressure be held up for any
mechanical aid to breathing.
Drowning is not the only con-
dition which requires artificial
respiration. Gas poisoning, such
as that received in closed ga
RACES and around leaky gas jets,
is another condition where prone
pressure is needed. The third
condition of any frequency is elec-
trio shock.
Thus the treatment of asphyxia
lack of oxygen-is not confined
to the swimming season.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
NEW DETOUR is POSTED
Change On State Road 81 Is An
nOunced by Commission.

A new detour on State Road 81,
within the CITY, was announced to.
day by the State Highway Commis-
sion. Motorists should follow
Harding-st at Kentucky-av north to
Morris-st, east on Morris-st to the
intersection of Road g.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
Socialists to Hold Picnic

Delegations from most OF Indi-
ana's large cities are expected to at
tend the all-day celebration and pic
mic of the Socialist Party Of In
diana in Garfield Park tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
OLD LANDMARK RAZED
Oklahoma Courthouse to Be Re-
placed by Modern Structure.
ByJ United Press

bV INTTfH FFtSN
TECUMSEH, Okla, June %.
Razing of the old Pottawatomie
County Courthouse here, center of
public life for nearly a third of a
century, is nearing completion. A
modern community house and City
Hall will be erected in its place. The
historical landmark was built with
money provided by Sam Bailey, a
private citizen.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22

Our Federal government now has
more than $4,000, 100000 tied up in
the banking, lending and financing
business.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
FRISCO HORSES VANISH

Latest Census shows Population on
Decrease.
Bv Tinted Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22-It
won't be long until a horse on Mar
ket-st will be an occasion for a
legal holiday. DR.. J. c. Geiger. city
health officer. reports the latest
census totals the citys horse pOpu-
lation al 4ss.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22

THE author Of this series Of five art
icles for The indianapolis Times on
artificial respiration. is an instructor in
First Aid and Life Saving for the Indian
apoIis Chapter. American Red Cross. and
the series has been approved by the
publicity committee of the indianapolis
Medical SOciety).
The Indianapolis times., 1935-06-22
system.

NEXT-ExecutiOn of the prone
cNcfarnn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26

Houston, San Antonio, and it's Ala
mo, erected as church and fortress
by the Franciscans in 171S. 1t was
there in March, 1896, that 1872 Tex
ans fighting for independence were
killed by Mexican troops under San
ia Ana. In San Antonio they also
visited the famous Buckhorn saloon,
which has a pair of mounted steers
horns III feet in width from tip to
tip, and 21 inches around at the
base. The saloon also has the rat
ties of $4,000 snakes, and cactus
garden of 500 specimens.
Next at Sheffield, Tex, IS miles
north the Pecks saw the largest oil
well in the world. At Chamonchee
Springs, near Fort Stockton, Tex,
they saw water coming from the
springs at the rate Of 60,000,000
gallons a day only to sink again in
in New Mexico, FL Paso, Coolidge
dam in Arizona, costing $4,000, 900,
Phoenix, Prescott, Williams, Grand
Canyon, "a sight indescribable," as
Mr.. Peck puts it. They staid at the
canyon 16 days, then took in the
Petrified Forest and Painted Desert,
Holbrook, Winslow, Walnut Cam
yon where more than 800 cliff
dwelling ruins are said to be, Flag
staff, Ashfork, and Prescott again
June. 10.
Talk about "See America First,o
the Pecks are doing it,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26

Russell Hill and baby, Clarice and
Evelyn Thompson at Elmer Rouan-
coins; Earl Daniel and family at
j. w. Davis; Misses June, Jean and
Barbara Miller, and Russell Miller
at Henry Abel's; Raymond James
and family at Frank Medley's; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Benjamin and
son Cecil Ray at Pearl Daniels
Carlos Graham Of Iowa is visiting
John McInturf's and other Morgan
county relatives Donald Hummel
of Canton spent from Wednesday
until Friday at Archie Hummels.-
Roy James and family and Mrs.
Maud McInturf and Mrs. George Nc
Inturf spent the week end at Curt
McInturf's in Columbus Pierce
Strobe returned to Columbus, after
spending some time in Morgan
county Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sands
and son Linley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
landslide, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel
Linscott Of Malta spent Sunday ev-
ening at George Shanks' Miss FL
ma Rouanzoin spent Sunday and
McPeak threshed for James Harris.
DcIt nOudHZOlH ana MFS. Grace
GLADDEN.. Monday Mr.. and Mrs A.
M. Hummel and Frank Adamson
were Friday dinner guests at Fred
Williams at Pennsville. Fred Nc
Inturf and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hummel,. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Embree, Shirley Smith, Ray
mond Embree and Bernard Ben
jamin and family attended church
at Rosseau, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Wonderful Motor Trip
(Continued from mage one1

lIOuLluuCu AAOm pd6C OAOy
son was wounded, the old trenches
in which they found three bullets.
They saw, too, where the cherry
tree stood that Washington cut
down with his little hatchet. They
visited the Masonic lodge where
Washington was made a Mason and
a worshipful master. They saw also
the Jackson shrine, the house where
Jackson died
Scores of other places were on
the Pecks' itinerary-the old SOL
diers' home at Richmond, the stat
ue of old Sorrel, the horse Jackson
rode when wounded; the Confeder-
ate "White House."
North Cardinals farmers were
harvesting peanuts and picking cot
ton. Sugar cane was growing.
Then to South Carolina's swamps,
Savannah. Ga, where there is big
sugar refinery and a federal expert
ment farm. They saw persimmons
as large as II " inches by 21a inch
es. They saw bamboo cane 70 feet
high and six inches thick at the
base. The bamboo attains this
growth in six to eight months, then
quits. Jacksonville, Silver Springs
at. Ocala. They took ride in a
glass bottom boat from whence a
person can see so feet through the
water as plainly as five feet. To
Orlando, Lake Wales, the Box sing
ing tower, Winter Haven, Lakeland,
Tampa, st. Petersburg, Clearwater,
Joyland camp, where 200 house
trailers were settled down for
stay. Tarpon Springs, the center of
the sponge industry; to Sarasota,
where Ringing Brothers have an
They saw sham battle of 80 air
planes using pictures instead of
bullets. The pictures are timed in
such a way as to show hits"
Ringing Brothers hotel and
bridge. They spent $5,S00,000 and
then stopped work, with the prof.
ect half finished. They saw the
Palmer celery farms of $4,000
acres. The freeze of December IL
Is, 1884, killed all garden crops,
for the temperature dipped to %
degrees. At tourist camp there
is conducted the big tin can tourist
ira fine entertainment, enjoyed by
2.278 people in 947 outfits of trail
ers and tents.
The Pecks stopped in Miami and
saw, on the Tamiami trail, thous-
ands of birds-Florida is consider
ed winter paradise for these feath-
cred creatures. They drove down
the Florida keys to Metecumbe, the
town where the hurricane short
time ago killed SO many persons.
Then Hialeah park, West Palm
Beach, Melbourne, Daytona Beach.
They saw Sir Malcolm Campbell at
tempt to beat his own record of
272 miles an hour. st. Augustine,
the oldest city in America; Talla-
hassee. Under the oak tree where
Stephen G.. Foster is supposed to
have composed "Suwanee River"
they ate dinner. Mobile, Ala,
Gulfport, Miss They crossed the
Huey Long bridge to New Orleans.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Deerfiel(I

Mrs. COrnelia Drake of ROsSeal
has been visiting her brother, F. c.
Kincaid.--B Beryl Cameron and fam.
lily, near GAINESVILLE, were over Sun.
day visitors with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sherman.--M Mrs
Lydia Remy and granddaughter
Miss Racie Pierce Of Malta spent a
day recently at P. w. Patterson's.
Dwight Price is working for Robert
Price, at Cheneyville.--AM M Bank
es and family were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Fitch at
Morganville. ALLEN Ashton of Bris-
tol spent Sunday night at the How
ard Wilson home. Miss Winnifred
Warren returned Tuesday from the
Robert Kinney home at Chesterhill,
where she had spent the past sew
eral days as nurse.--L A. Apple
man and family spent Saturday in
Zanesville.--Mr. and Mrs. E. G..
| Patterson and two sons Franklin
and Clifford, accompanied by their
other son L. E. Patterson, and fam
lily, of GAINESVILLE, were recent WIS.,
itors at the Frank Hale home in
Lancaster.--A. G. Bankes, son w.
L., and daughter Miss Bessie, and
! Chas. Huffman and family attended
| the Hickerson reunion, at the Har-
| ry Wainwright home, near Beverly,
| Sunday The funeral of Clell Max
we'll was held here last Wednesday,
and was largely attended. Mr.
Maxwell and family formerly lived
here and had wide circle of
friends in this locality. George
Sherman is suffering with bruises,
received when a disc harrow (trac-
tor drawn ran over his legs Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Reed of Barnes
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Spence
Tharp of Crooksville were Sunday
visitors at E. E. Price's.-- Mil
dred Finley is slowly improving
Carol Cornell of Portersville spent
Saturday night with his grand
mother, Mrs. Rena Thomas.--Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Nixon and Mrs. Eura
Barrett visited relatives in Colum-
| bus and Westerville, Tuesday Clyde
Nixon accompanied them to Colum-
bus, where he entered the Ohio
State University.--W Willard Patter-
son and family of GAINESVILLE spent
| Saturday night at Perley Patter-
| sons, and on Sunday all attended
church at New Lexington and spent
| the afternoon with friends in Lam
| caster Mrs. Meta Bankes con-
tinues in very poor health.--C. w.
Anderson and family are moving
soon from the Frank Kuntz farm to
the H. c. Hearing farm at Porters-
ville.--Mr and Mrs. o. C. Glass at
tended the homecoming at Rosseau,
Sunday. Geo. Roberts of McCon-
| nelsville was a business visitor in
| this vicinity, Monday Mrs. Ger
/ trude Sherman is enjoying several
days visiting with her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. Tony Hartshorn at Mt.
Vernon. Carl Alter has purchased
property in Moxahala, and expects
to move his family there this fall.
Mrs. E. S. Martin visited Sunday
| with her sister, Mrs. J. e. Alex
| ander in Muskingum county, get
| ting acquainted with the triplet
| babies born recently in the Alex
| ander home. Mrs. Rena Thomas
| expects to have a sale soon, and dis
pose of her personal property, and
move to McConnelsville. She has
rented her farm to Oscar James,
who expects to move his family
| here this fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
Todds

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warden and
daughter Bonnie Of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday on this ridge, and called on
friends and relatives. Francis
Startling and family spent Sunday at
D. w. Calendine's.-- Naomi Allard
of New Concord spent the week end
at home. Miss Martha Lynn of the
east side, spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Clark Green,--
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Johnson and
Charles Henery spent Sunday with
Lester Brown and family of Ames-
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Vanvaly of
st. Marys spent Sunday with Lem
Pierpoint's Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ogg of Sharpsburg spent from We'd
nesday until Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs. Lem Pierpoint--
Harvey Calendine's and Alta Rardin
attended the picnic at Athens, Sun
day.--Dr. and Mrs. Lyme of Lima
spent several days at the VIM.
Riecker home. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Riecker spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
- Leslie Ellis and wife spnet Sum
day at the r. B. Pierpoint home.--
Ray Pierpoint Of Utica spent the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
UniOnVille

Miss Mary Wickersham of this
place left Tuesday for Athens, to
begin her second years college
work at the O. U.--Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Ray of Caldwell spent Sunday
at the /. R. Barnes home Work
men are busy getting the Glenn
bridge in shape to put back on the
piers, and hope to have it complet-
ed soon, if the weather permits
Mrs, Frank Smith and children are
spending a week with her mother.
Mrs! Effie Gordon, at Museville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stegner and
daughter Norma and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Schmidt spent a day recently
with relatives at Senecaville.--R.
H. Ray and Albert Kidd are cut
ting timber near Lytlesburg, for
Carl Harris of McCOnnelsville.--
r.. Brown spent few days last
week with his son Brooks and fam
lily, at East Liverpool.