davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-16

OpOIICoS QUaLIs
motor; fine tires Nowhere in
Washington. Maryland or Virginia can you
duplicate this fine car at our Honest Price
car in on any make new car for at least
$50 more than our price. Liberal Gen
eral Motors terms. Our policy is to give
the used-car purchaser a better. cleaner
car. and at the same time save him at
least $50 and do these things without
lot of ballyhoo. Your are cordially in
vited to inspect our stock of better-grade,
Honestly Priced used cars. Display bril-
liantly lighted until $50 pm. Owens
Dealers Since 1922
Evening star., 1935-08-16

CHEVROLET 1894 master sedan. excel
lent condition. $500. Phone Decatur 217l.
CHEVROLET 1882 convertible sedan. 500.
New paint. excellent motor. top, upholstery
and rubber. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113S
Evening star., 1935-08-16

PIERCE-ARROW de luxe roadster paint
like new. good tires. A real bargain; S95
down. Bell Motors. 1872 l4th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan: in per-
feet condition: run less than 3 900 miles.
Call Metropolitan 2b3l
Evening star., 1935-08-16

FORD 1891 de luxe sport phaeton. maroon
body and tenders trunk rack. etc. Runs
low monthly payments. Simmons Motors.
Inc. 1898 14th st. NV. Decatur 5173.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

one owner and was given excellent care.
Sacrifice price; $50 down. Bell Motors.
1870 I4th ST NV
Evening star., 1935-08-16

PONTIAC 1891 convertible coupe; beau
eral condition above the average. Special
terms only S45 DOWN and balance easy
monthly payments. Addison Chevrolet.
1897 Irving st. NV. Phone Adams 54I1.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

FORD 1882 coupe; new paint. new motor.
Our weekend special; only $40 down and
SILL per month. z. M. McLaughlin.
Ford Dealer, 3103 r. ]. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

PACKARD 1884 sedan. 100 series; a car
ago and It's like brand-new right now a
beautiful interior with the richest OF ap-
pointments. custom built-in radio. ex-
drive It you will appreciate why Packard
is the leading fine car. This Is certainly
a real buy. at only 81 .495; lowest finance
rate and liberal allowance on your old car.
Norris. Inc. 2OlS 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

GRAHAM 1882 sedan. original finish
like new. very good tires. clean interior.
Any demonstration you wish. Reduced to
$349 Act quickly! A real value. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. l13S Conn. ave. Dist. 0ll0.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

CHEVROLET 1929 coach: perfect condi-
ton in every respect 50 down. SS.45 per
month. F. M. McLsushlin, Ford Dealer.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

USED TRUCKS.
Model Federal Fine Panel Body.
Suitable Beverage Business.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

FORD 1882 Victoria coupe. This Is the
iusgage Compartment in the rear. New
new tires. FACTORY REBUILT MOTOR.
spotless interior. A smart-looking car in
renewed condition. ready for any test:
Carries the Red OK. Tag That Counts"
down payment balance easy. payments.
Taylor Motor Co., Authorized Chevrolet
Dealers. New and Used Car Show Rooms,
14th at st. NV. Visit Hilltop Lot"
Wisconsin at Albemarle
Evening star., 1935-08-16

CHEVROLET late 1929 4-door sedan. fine
condition. low mileage. Sacrifice, SIPS.
See to appreciate; terms. Wise 2579-W.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

FORD 1888. tudor. attractive blue finish.
faultless velour. upholstery. tiptop me
chemically; good rubber all around; S379:
small down payment balance easy. includ-
ing 80 days tree service and our famous
Blue Ribbon guarantee. Triangle Ford
Dealers. 18th and r. !. ave. ne. Phone
North O33O. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe. driven
since new by local builder. Unusual value.
34lQ Conn Phone Cleveland 3S3S.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

HUPMOBILE 1892 sedan-Owner took
great care of car; new carbon valve Job;
almost new tires Will give many miles
Evening star., 1935-08-16

have 9f these , hs models models
black finish. 8 wire wheels. fne motor.
good rubber. and ready to go at 1866.
1881 Nash series $50 sedan, valye-in-
head motor. original maroon finish very
good. built-in trunk real buy at S295.
Also 1929 Nash advanced sedan at
S145. which has good paint. Ok. motor.
for only S145. 1880 Nash. twin-ignition
motor. that is IN hne mechanical condition
and very good rubber; an excellent buy
for S225. Emerson & Orme. 18th and M
SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

CHEVROLET 1882 roadster. green finish
cellent mechanically. Any demonstration
you wish Special terms. only $40 DOWN,
balance easy. Addison Chevrolet. 1437
Irving St NV. Phone Adams 54il.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan; new
gray finish spotlessly clean throughout,
twin horns and tail-lamps. shatter-proof
glass excellent VS. motor. good tires al
around. S395; small down payment bal
ance easy including 30-day no-cost Serv-
ice and our Famous Blue Ribbon GUAR
antee. Triangle Ford Dealers. N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

PIERCE-ARROW 1929 sedan. excellent
finish. interior, motor and tires. Wonder
$500. Lee d. Butler. Inc. lI3S Conn. ave.
Phone District ono.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

BUICK 1888 model 81 sedan: beautiful
black finish. 8 wire wheels, 5 very good
Spotless interior. and well worth S696.
Emerson & Orme 18th and M sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-16

FORD 1884 de luxe sedan, x475. THIS car
has gone less than II 900 miles and can
not be told from new. An unusual value
at this price. Call Decatur 1910 Tor
demonstration; guaranteed The rev MO-
tnr IN 1hoR 1Ath st NV
Evening star., 1935-08-16

MARQUETTE 1880 sport coupe. beautiful
little companion car to Buick built with
side and out; has rumble seat. Only S14a.
Taylor Motor Co. Authorized Chevrolet
Dealers. New and Used Car Show Rooms.
i4th at St NV: Visit Hilltop Lot"
wisconsin at Albemarle
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
CONF FEAENCES
MAY SET TIE
MINER STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. lU.P)--
Soft coal wage negotiators resumed
their conferences this afternoon IN
an atmosphere of optimism which
some believed might point toward
early settlement on the nationwide
strike OF 400 900 miners.
One source il close touch with
the negotiations reported that op-
orators representatives on the
wage committee Of four seemed
more inclined than at any previous
tine to meet the compromise pro-
posed by The United Mine Workers.
L vas uncertain, however, Wheth-
er any real agreement could be
reached today. There was always
the possibility Of new difficulty pro-
longing the strike indefinitely
Union President John L. Lewis
earlier announced that the miners
would make no further recession
IN their demand for an increase Of
nine cents a ton for miners work
ing on a tonnage basis and would
insist that the conferences be
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
GIRL : STORY
MAY CONVICT
WIFE SLAYER

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. d
UPg-Demanding the death penalty
for Newell Paige Sherman. the state
today said It would snow that Es-
ther MagiIl. his 17-year- old sweet
heart. knew that to win her love the
zz0-pound choir singer was going 10
drown his young wife.
Mrs. Alice Dudley Sherman, %.
mother of two children and the far
n4ers daughter with whom the de-
fendant eloped in 1888. was drown
ed in Lake Singletary last July 20.
Her husband is On trial charged
with the American Tragedy slay-
ing.
Esther. the buxom. broWn-haired
shop worker. IS expected to
be the states star witness. She was
not in court when District Attorney
Owen a. Hoban asked that Sherman
be convicted Of first degree mur-
DER and promised 10 show that she
knew Sherman's plans for the
crime.
Hoban quoted Esther as saving: I
hope if the canoe does tip over,
your wife doesn't 90 down. but that
YOU Wiz 90 doWn three times and
come up S7S1e."
To which. according to Hoban,
Sherman replied: 7 won't but some
enc else will"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
FAKE HOLD Up
AILSPICTURE:
PRESS AGENT

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. "a. UP)-A
publicity man VINO thought it a good
stunt to invent a "hold-up" for Gen
eva Mitchell. film actress. was de-
ploring the hoax today in city jail
where he was held for making q
false police reporg.
u thought it was a swell idea at
the time, but now it doesn't seem sc
hot ruefully admitted George Il.
Talbot, the publicist.
Tie hoax, which landed him in
Jail and which kept an innocent
suspect in police custody for nine
aays, was conceived last July 81 III
an effort 20 land his client on the
front page. The ruse was successful.
Sumlnoning police, Talbot told them
he and Miss Mitchell were driving
when a bandit hoped on the run
ming board, and relieved the actress
Of cash and a $1,000 wrist watch
The innocent suspect was Jailed
several days later but was released
when he convinced detectives he was
not in the vicinity at the time.
Talbot eXonerated Miss Mitchell,
declaring he induced her to be a
party to the hoax against her will.
He faces a possible maximum sen
tence Of six months in Jail and $500
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
WOMAN FACES
MURDER COUNT
FOR SHOOTING

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. "A. U.P)-
Still doegedly silent. refusing to
divulge even her recent Phoenix ad-
dress to authorities. Miss Lillian
Hartnett. former Buffalo. N. Y. po-
lice matron. was to be charged to-
day with the first degree murder
of her cousin. Alice E. Rasp, 80.
Miss Hartnett was accused Of
shooting Miss Rasp to death fol-
lowing a series of quawels over
money and jewelry and the older
woman's supposed Jealousy OF Miss
Rasp's engagement to a Phoenix
business man. However, she re-
fused to discuss any Of her personal
affairs, either ignoring questions or
replying. Il don't remember. she
retained an attorney.
Miss Rasp was shot to death as
she reported for work at the Noun
tain States Telephone company
office. where she was employed as
an operator. The middle-aged for
mer police matron stood at the
head of a stairway, waited until
Miss Rasp climbed to within Z
feet of her, fired one bullet into
her friends brain. according to eV-
iidence given county authorities
! Nine extra cartridges for the re-
volver we're found in her handbag
| detectives said.
From friends of the women, au-
| -horities learned they quarreled
several weeks ago. sold their mu-
/ tuaI belongings and separated af-
ter having lived together here for
+ about nine years. Miss Hartnett
| TWO weeks ago filed suit in superior
court against Miss Rasp, charging
her With wrongful conversion OF
money. jeWelry and gun, and ask
ing judgment for s493.
Miss Hartnett. It Was understood,
received a pension from the city
Buffalo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
FIRM BUILDS
W|NDOMLESS
OFFICE HOME

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. "a. up -
The latest IN modern office build
ings-one without windows - Is
being constructed here FOR white
collar workers and executives of
the Hershey Corporation
Completely r-conditioned and
with controlled temperature. The
structure will be three stories and
is expected to be completed TINS
fall.
Although the buildings occupants
will be obliVioGs of the weather
outdoors. they viii know whether it
is raining, showing, sleetiug, cloudy
or fair through an electrical signal
system
The so-called electric weather
man consists of a small brass panel
placed near the electric clock which
is installed in each office, with
three eolored glass bulls eyes n
the panel and a miniature electric
light behind each The colors are
red. white and green. Various COM
binations viii indicate weather con
ditions en- the outside,
Contractors say the air in the
building viii be fresh at all times
due to the complete system OF fans,
with air ducts and grilles. Likewise,
the lighting system viii be most
modern. The effect Of actual day
neht. with none of its accompany
ms eye strain. has been achieved
through The installation OF special
Fixtures.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
CUPID DODGES
NE " MONTANA
LICENSE LAW

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "a. up =
U.R)-The moonlight in picturesque
Montana may be conducive 10 ro-
nance. but after the proposals are
accepted many Montana lovers are
leaving the state to marry.
Passage of a statute requiring the
lapse Of several days between the
issuance of a license and the per-
formance Of the ceremony has made
Montana couples look to bordering
South Dakota, Idaho and Wyoming
towns for more sympathetic laws.
Also required Of marrying couples
is 2 rigid physical examination. at
tested by doctors certificate show
ing that the contracting parties are
physically fit. Montana doctors are
refusing to sign The certificates be-
cause they contend that they would
be subjected to damage action L
applicants later revealed diseases.
Doctors Oppose Law
Arguing that they couldn't swear
TO the absence Of diseases regardiEg =
which science itself isn't certain,
the doctors have turned thumos
down on the law. Some are re-
fusing to sign the certificates; !;
others are setting a prohibitive fee
The law went into effect July /
Some Montana couples are marry
ing by contract, an ancient law
which permits couples to marry
without a license. The contract
reads:
We jointly agree and declare,
under oath, that We are now mar
ried by mutual consent and agree
ment ana public declaration in the
manner provided by law, and we 90
now and hereby mutually and
publicly assume the marital rela-
ton and all the obligations ana
duties therein" This must be sworn
TO before the county clerk ana wit
nesses.
Cody. Wyo. also is popular with
couples. Several Idaho communi-
ties similarly are the scene O.
many marriages. Wyoming, which
had a gin marriage" law. repealed
it this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Chorus Girl
Gets Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Sept. "a. U.R)-
Jayne Manners. former New York
show girl. today won a divorce
from Maurice Kusell, film dance
director. who recently charged her
with harboring certain information
in the unsolyed disappearance Of
Justice Joseph F. Carter Of the
New York supreme court
Miss Manners. who refuted the
Carter charges. accused her hus-
band Of slapping her in the face
@Why?a asked Superior Judgs
Francis J. Henry.
Really, I don't know she
sighed.
He often told me he thought
our marriage a mistake she said
| describing how fond her HUSBAND
was of staying out nights. Real
ly, it made very unhappy
Judge Heney approved a proper
ty settlement in which the 6-foot
blonde former chorus girl was
awarded $3.50 in cash The court
however, struck out a clause which
stated she must have all her rights
against Kusell.'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
CITIES BATTLE
POWER LINES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a UP) -
Expert testimony that a high-yo!t-
age line is a fire hazard in brush
land was called upon by cities OF
san Gabriel and Pomona valleys
today in their fight against cree
tIon of a 5-mile-long Boulder dam
line across their territory.
The cities plea for a temporary
injunction restraining the Los An
geles Water and Power bureau from
erecting the line is being heard by
Superior Judge J. A. Smith.
Supervisor William V Mendeliail
Of the Los Angeles national forest
testified that 'flashoVersa from high
voltage towers start many fires. He
suggested that The cables be strung
over an alternate route away from
the inflammaple area.
Water supplies of the plaintiff ci-
sies would be threatened by the pow
er line because OF the danger Of
the watershed being burned off ac-
cerding to an affidavit OF J. Ralph
Shoemaker, Claremont City ny
draulic engineer.
Cities asking the injunction,
which would delay construction un-
IL a final decision en- the matter
lad been made in the courts, in
ciude Azusa, Pomona, La Verne,
Glendora and Claremont.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

Marriage License Granted-Jame.
A. Mageean, .. san Diego. and Al
ice Jorgesen. Is. of San Francisco
were granted a marriage license al
The court house yesterday.
New Fall Seersucker Shirtwaist
dresses. sizes p TO 20. S295. The
Polka Dot Shop 23-2
Hotel California znG Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance IN rates. Rooms from
81 to So. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
Given pended Sentences
Glenn Williams. ". Smith and
Ralph Bosher. appeared in police
court this morning charged with
Vagrancy. They were given senten-
ces Of 20 days each. suspended on
condition they leave town today.
Coiored Uniforms at sI.00 to clear
broken lines. The Polka Dot Shop.
23-2
Sherwoods Coffee Shop Air
Cooled 27-to
Estellc Livingston. Piano-Acad-
emy Of Music Studio. 663 Olive.
Phone 638 or 828. PIT
Choose Now from our attractive
wash dresses for women and child
ren. Our Sle5 styles reduced TO
s139. The Polka Dot Shop. 23-2
oria kenah. Piano - Individual
and class lessons: pre-insuumental
classes. Julia Bracket. Voice. Sight
Singing. Choral, Conducting. $50
Olive, 189-W. 2O-6
Fined For Drunsenness-In police
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Boat With Bodies
Bares Shipwreck

JUDIoUE. CAPE BRETON. n. s,
Sept. %. IU.Pl--Two lifeboats. one
containing the bodies Of six men,
and the other six survivors barely
alive. drifted ashore on the Cape
Breton coast today and revealed
The feundering Of the Halifax
steamer Hurry or of Port Hood
Island
The first Gfaboat freighting the
bodies Of Capt. 2. Il Gardner and
five members Of the steamer S
crew Of Z. drlftad ashore at JUG
ioue. q few hours later another
nfeboat with six survivors drifted
ashore.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

fritionaI Anemia and Upset
Stomach are other signs. II
due TO Round Worms, these
conditions will not be re.
lieved by Stomach or Di.
gestion Remedies. What you
need is Jayne's Vermifuge
famous for los years for
expelling Round Worms.
Do~r7ot let worms ruin your
digestion and appetite, sap
your strength and vitality,
cause nervousness, sieepiess.
ness and bad dreams. Find
out NOW whether you have
Worms or not, and then
get rid of them. Ask your
druggist about this. Ask
him also about Jayne's Ver-
mifuge-thc only pleasant
worm medicine. Ii must be
good or IS million bottles
could not have been sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
CalapprOved Seed
Meeting Tomorrow

Meeting of the Calapproved seed
committee is scheduled for to-
morrow wednesday, at 1915 IN
the California hotel Ell Centro
Through a previous incorrect an
nouncement. some of the members
came to this city today. All in
terested in Calapproved seed are
urged to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

brought TO an early conclusion.
Our last word is nine cents d
ton" he said. They can take il
or leave it
The miners originally sought an
increase OF IS cents q ton. Tha
most operators have offered IS an
increase Of SO cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Chicago Wheat
Prices Tumble

CHICAGO. Sept. "a UP)-selling
by an eastern Commission house
Just before the close sent wheat
prices tumbling from their highs on
the Chicago board of trade today.
At the close wheat was unchanged
To 4 cent a bushel lower, and at
the lows for the day corn was Is
cents higher to L lower, Oats were
unchanged to = cent higher. Rye
was q to Is higher.
Closing prices; Sept. wheat .963s,
Sept. corn 3d.; Sept Oats %.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Stomach DiscOraafOrt?
Stomach Worms May Cause Peculiar Forms
of Discomfort Easily Mistaken for
DIGESTIVE Disorders

Round Worms (also
called Stomach worms) are
by no means a disease of
children only. Adults, too,
may be infected, but the
symptoms are often misun-
derstood and believed TO in
dicate more serious troubles.
Nowadays everyone eats raw
fruits, cabbage, carrots, let.
tuce and spinach. On these
foods the tiny invisible eggs
of the Round Worms are
easily carried into your sys-
TEN. The infection may
also be caught from flies,
soil and pets. Grown 20 full
size tup 10 IS inehes) }, the
worms may tangle up in
knots and cause "Constipa-
ton" and peculiar stomach
discomfort. Rectal Itching,
Vomiting, Nausea, Dizzi-
ness, Loss of Weight, Nu.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
LUCKY WHILE ASLEEP

WARSAW, Sept. "a. U.R)-Joseph
Eollech went to bed penniless a
few nights ago in his ramshackle
home in the village of Drohobycz.
Today he was the wealthiest in
habitant OF that Galician town.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
SPENDS YEAR IN LUNG

SPOKANE, Wash. .UP1-Fred Bet
lach, 16 victim of infantile para
lysis. is rounding out a year in
mechanical breathing apparatus.
Young Betlach. the son Of Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
RAIDS; NEWS

Wednesday, September 25
Control OF The Califor-
MIA Railroad Commission
Over Utilities Rates" By
G. {. Delyaille
X. K. o. $40 ?. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

! court this morning r. Beatty plead.
ed guilty to a charge OF drunken
ness ana was given a sentence oi
SO or five days in jail.
Wooda Blesy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange. Phone
7S3. 16-1 mo-
Plant Oats Now for pasture. We
nave a good supply. Marshall Seed
& Feed. 126 So. 9th. Il Centre.
Phone SIS. 1876
Violin. Piano. Band Instrument
instruction. Beginners and ad-
Yaneed. High school credit Mr.
ana Mrs. Horace Williams, 1902
Olive. Lotto
LinoIeum Remnants. Reynolds
Linoleun Store, 659 Main. 23-6
Local Home Burglarized - Gene
Schreiner, SIC South Twelfth. re-
ported TO police that sometime yes
ter6ay a thief entered his home and
stole a shotgun. a rifle and wrist
watch.
Held For Immisration-Ar
by sheriff's deputies YESTERDAY in
Wsstmorland, Sefarino Bobadiuo.
4. IS booked at the county Jail for
further action by immigration off
GERS.
Or. 4. b Hanson. dentist. New
Bldg. Phone SO 9to
Mattress Renovating - Old mat
uesses made INTO ianerSprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write Or phone 295. CaleXico Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio -
s23 Holt, Phone 236.
Pioneer Truck & Transfer -
Phone / for experienced service
moving pianos and household
goods across town or across coun-
try. tts-to
Gun Reported St0len-H. D. Den
ton. living a mile north of Melo-
land. notified the sheriffs office
that I2-gauge field pump gun has
been stolen from his home.
Why Pay More when you can
buy wholesome sliced bread for Sc
a loaf at Martins National Bakery?
PAS
Minor Accident Reported - The
sheriff's office has been notified that
q car driven by c. E. Gipson, e
Centro, ran into the rear Of a truck
operated by ?. Ponce, Calexico. at
$50 o'clock last night a mile vest
CT EI Centro. The truck was being
tcWed and had no lights. according
10 the report. No one was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

Mrs. Gus Betlach. is now able to
spend more than half his time out
Of the "nng."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

For while he slept an oil gusher
suddenly erupted beneath the floor
ing of his bedroom and flooded his
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

The almond crop at Arbuckle,
Colusa county. is much heavier
than last wears and the price Is
very GOOD.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

Worm infestation may cause
otherwise normal, healthy
children and adults TO de-
velop the following condi-
tons:
Nutritional Anemia lPale
Blood
Constipation
Bed-Wetting
Vomiting or Nausea
Itchy Nose or Anus
Broken Sleep
Nervousness and Irritability
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24

He'd For Immieration-Arr
by sheriffs deputies yesterday in
W5stmorland, Sefarino Bobadiuo.
a. IS booked at the county Jail for
further action by immigration Off
GERS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-10
Rural Dale

Mrs. George Finney of McCon-
nelsville was the Sunday guest of
her sisters, Mrs. L. F. Roberts, and
Mrs. 0. M. Bird.--Mrs. Mary Alex
ander and Corwin Frame, who
have been quite i'll, are both bet
ter. Roy Miller is improving slow
ly, and Harold Roberts is able to be
out again, after a brief illness
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Frame and
daughter Doris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Frame of Philo, motored to
Newark, Sunday, and spent the day
with the formers brother, E. H.
Frame, and wife.--Mrs. Kenneth
Crackle of Toledo came Saturday,
called home by the serious illness
of her father, John Shilling Hiss
Jennie Culver of Philo attended SER
vices at the Baptist church, Sunday
afternoon, and after church called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Frame, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Bird Mrs. F.
r. Culver and daughter, Mrs. Clark
Bates, were visitors in GAINESVILLE,
Thursday.--M Miss Ruth Drake was
the week end guest of the Chris
Sorenson family, of Gaysport.