davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Across.

I. Dewy.
6. Garland.
II. Printed cotton cloth.
l3. Occurring in the open air.
Is. Was scolded.
Is. Ever.
II. Musical note.
1s. Fragrant flowers.
49, An ordinal.
81. Mountain pass.
%. Allied by nature.
23 Yields.
"a. A dance.
IS. Human beings.
26. Reckoned chronologically.
A. Wooden shoe.
%. Spanish council.
20. Assert.
80. Turkish title.
80. Climb with difficulty
"a. Literary theft.
IS. A dance.
SO. Empty.
81. Light boat.
80. Pacifier.
Il. Numerical units.
a.. Discuss.
43. Island in the Atlantic.
a. Question.
Is. Division of society.
Is. A type face.
Al. Pages: abbr.
"a. Dearth.
49. 1ngenuousness.
81. Brachial.
So. Confectionery.
81. Vex.
IS. 1ngress.
1. A dried grape.
2. Ancient.
3. Frees.
4. Cool - -
S. Paper carnival disks.
6. Crossed as weft.
7. Stunted animals.
8. Produce design by corrosion.
9. American humorist
10. Belonging.
IL. Timepiece.
u. Stifle.
IA. Narrator.
Is. Stuff.
20. Fancy.
II. Aromatic tropical berry.
%. Sweetmeat.
"a. Board game.
26. Dolt.
~. Allay.
28. Overalls.
%. DebaSe.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

80. Sepulchral inscription.
81: Visionary.
81. Open.
33. Abridge.
IS. Gasp.
81. Stronghold.
80. Sponsor.
80. Death notices.
40. A step.
~. Commonplace.
43. Shelter.
IS. Vehicle.
IS. A congress.
48. Moist -..
so. Barbed appendase.
S2 Pronoun.
The answer to Mondays cross word
puzzle will be printed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Old State Coach Prepared.

In preparation for the Kings jubilee
professions in London the state coach
Of the speaker of the House of Com
mons has been renovated in q coach
builders yard. The vehicle weighs
2a4 tons. Upholstered in plush and
decorated with gold, the coach bears
on its panels pictures and the crests
Of speakers who have used 1t on state
occasions Of the past. As it has not
been used since the coronation IS
years ago, much delicate work of re-
pair and redecoration was necessary.
It Is said to have been given to the
speaker by Queen Anne. The work
Of renovation required three weeks.
So heavy and cumbersome is the
coach that only horses used to draw
ing great loads can bear the strain:
so, since 1889, the team has been
supplied by q firm of brewers.
La gaceta., 1935-07-25
PROGRAMS DE RADIO
Ia 0ACETA

Estacior de Clearwater V ca
dena Nacional 80, ~noticiaS ;
600, concerto; 6:15, Tony y
Gus; $50, Dot Y Win; 1870, tie
nor Sears: 7:45, discurso; 8 100
,embarcaci6n del captain Henry ;
900, or1uesta de Paul White
man; 1870, foro nacional; IL,
'violinista; II :08, orquesta de
Weeks, y II 80, bailando en- las
,ciudades gemelas.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumb,a: 500, orquesta Sher-
man; Sis. la verdad; $50, or
questa rusa; $3.50, noticias; 6,
organista thompson; 6:15, Bud
dy Clark; 200, Kate Smith; 8,
,coro Manhattan; 8:15, Charles
Hanson; $50, Mary May; $50
Iorquesta de Hogan; 9I:45, or
questa de Prima; 1000, Orques
ia Hamm; 1890, discurso por
eel abogado general Cummings;
IL 200, orquesta de Daley; y
IL 80, Cato Vagabonds.
La gaceta., 1935-07-25

bluras de sus hijos; pero a Ii
vecina como no tiene mas ia
Vilia que dos gatos y un perro
se mclestan los chiquillos.....
al vecino de al lado...
No hace falta que me ha.
ga Xsed ell padrSn de toda Ia
VEG hdad... Me~re a otro site
d0lde no molesten los ninos..
iQue Sc lie va a hacer! LA ale.
gria que dan los hijos la entur-
bia Ia incomprensi6n de los
que no los tienen...
Y comienza ell exodo en- bus
ca de un nueva vivienda. To-
das son tan pequenas, que pa
rece existir uaa contradiction
contra las familias numerosas.
Y 81, disRpesto a transigir con
que los ninos no tengan un tro-
20 de pasillo donde jugar en-
los dias malos, decidido a con-
vertir las reducidas habitacio-
mes en- camarotes de barco con
literas colgadas en- las pare
des, convencid0 de que los nj
nos tendran que conner a estilo
de Gmpamento, 81, decidido a
TODD, inquiere:
-GHace ell favor de decir-
me cuanto paga esa casa?
LIE devuelven Ia pregunta:
-5Son muchos de familia?
Ell m~atrimonjo y ocho nj
-iQue horror!... Ell casero
no quiere nihos en- la casa. Lo
destrozan TODD.
Otra dificultad. e%ncontrar
una casa a proposito.
Y Sc presenta una disyunti-
va, Q pagan un alquiler exor-
bitante, que desnivele ell pre-
supuesto familiar, o habitar
uno de esos viejos y antihigie-
nicos caserones, alejados del
lugar del trabajo del padre y
de la escuela de los ninos.
iQue complicada vida la de
los padres de familia numero-
sa!
La gaceta., 1935-07-25
PARA LA MUJER
Un problema de las familias spobres en-
las grandes ciudades
NO oUIEREN ALos MNos

Que compli4hda\vida la dc
un padre de familia numero,
sa! Ali es NADIA ganar ell dine
no suficiente para la comida:
los trajes,@ casa, los libros,
etc., de ocho o diez personals.
Y por 81 no fuera bastante este
payoroso problema, Sc lie pre-
sentan cotidianamente otros
muchos, ~apequenos, triviales 81
Sc quiere, pero que colocan al
padre proifico en- ell canine
de la desesperaci6n... Raro es
el dia que lie dejan tranquilo...
"a yer 81 educA listed me-
jor a sus hijos! Me haA insul-
tado y han pegado a mi poAre
perrito-grune una solterona.
-Vengo a que me pague
listed 81 CRYSTAL que me rompio
aver Juanito-reclama un We
elmo.
iva a ser possible cue sus
nlnos me dejen dormir? Por 10
Visto nan tornado la casa por un
campo de futbol O una pista de
patinetes...
-iEsos ninos!-grita uaa
voz bronca-. A yer 81 Sc ca
Han, que hay enfermo... Aqui
no Sc puede vivir.
Hasta que I'm dia la portera
lie da la mala noticia:
DE parte del casero que
hagan ustedes ell favor de bus
car otra casa. Sc han quejado
cast todos los vecinos.
-GPor que?
-Por los escandalos que ar
man sus ocho ninos. iPodria
listed formar con ellos IN or
fe6n!
-iPero 81 mis- hijos son muy
buenos! Els natural que jue-
guen. Todos hemos sido ninos.
~ 81 viera listed que graciosos
son los mics!
-Yo no veo mas que 10 que
me ha dicho ell casero. A listed
lie haran mucha gracia las dia-
La gaceta., 1935-07-25
OBRAS APROBADA POR
LA WPA

A esta ciudad Sc comunic6
layer la aptobaci6n, por la WPA
de obras publicas con una va
.lor de- $758,776.
Sc le han c~oncedido a ia su-
dad de Tampa estos trabajos:
reparaciones en- la sscuela w.
j. Bryan; S351.S6 centavos co
mo Gonativo; experimentation
pfante de arboles ell Ell cefen-
terio Woodlawn, etc. Al cOnda-
d. de Hillsborough Sc lie conce-
den: Rellerar IN canine entire
Tampa y 81 condado de Hardee;
nivclar echo acres de terra; po
ner techo a varias escuelas. etc.
La gaceta., 1935-07-25
LA KUSIA SOVIET DISPUES
IA A APOYAR A INGLA-
TERRA EN- Ell C0NFLIC-
TO DE AFRICA

LOndreS, Julio 25.-La Russia
Soviet parece d~ispuesta a apo
var a Inglaterra de modo que el
.confIIcto de Africa, planteadC
.por Mussolini. sea discutido con
vistas a uu acuerdo pacffico. Ell
gobierno presidido por Baldwin
hizo aver otro esfUerzo en- favor
de Ia paz, reiterando SUI vehe :
mente oposici6n a las 1prccosi-
clones de que la Liga almacene
La gaceta., 1935-07-25

Por ESQ, algunos Aaises ali
Wan la carga de est fbmilias.
En- f Berlin Sc ha eoI,tdo una
colonia ,en la quaRabitan ex-
clusivamente faISfas con I'm
minimo de cincs Jos Gas hay
haSta cen vein Son casaS
modestas, pero amplias, ale
gres, bonitas... lCada Manila
posee la suya... Y como dentro
de la colonia hay escuelas,
campos de juego, teatro ipfan-
til y piscina de nataci6K, los
pequenos crecen alegres, sa-
nos, optimiS&S. iPueden ju-
gar tranquilos, sin molestar a
nadie!...
La tranqDad Sc extiende
a los padpe& porque los chi
quilI2s prescindan de las dia-
blules ,sino porque como to-
dos .os vecinoS estan afectados
por ell mismo problema, discul
pan entire ellos las travesuras
sin 'maldad que son la sal de
los chiquillos.
NJ n
La gaceta., 1935-07-25
APROBADAS OBRAS CON
UN VALOG DE 81, 495, 900

Tallahassee, Julio Is Uns
Vista de importantes obras pu
,blicao en- ell EStado de Florida
Tue aprobada s>sr per los co
miIonados de institucionas.
ETr- >&aSeotos aproba :
dos figCran les sIeNieAtes: o.
bras en- ell manicomio d. Chat
achoochee, con un locY ae
tuberculosis y nuevos% -
mes; obras en- ell preside de RI
ford, prisi6n de mujerss, alcan-
~taril,ado, ETC.; obra en- la cello
mia de debilitados mentales, es-
tablecida en- Gainesville; nuevcs
pabeiloneS en- ell aSilo de Maria
ma, incluyondo un comedor; re-
paraciones Y construction de e.
.dlficios en- la eScuela industrial
para muchachas de Ocala; ere
ditto de $85,OO0 para la escuela
de scrdomudcs de st. Angus
tine; una calucra para lie Uni
versidad de Florida, Y repara-
clones en- cl Colegio de Mujeres
de Tallahassee.
Sc tratara de obtener un
prestamo de $SOO,O 900 de la
WPA, porQue ell valor total de
los trabajcs Sc calcula en- 81,
495, 900.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
MALTA.MCCONNEISVILLE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Following is a list of teachers in
the local schools for the coming
year:
J. M. Turner, superintendent
physics; Evelyn True Button, prin-
cipal, Latin and civics; Emma Lee
Stewart, English, II, III, w; Wal
ter H. Marquis, manual arts and
coach; Christine Shilling, chemistry
world history; Hugh James Dona-
hue, English l, U. S. history; j.
Ray Smith, commerce; Hazel X.
Bell, French and biology; Mildred
Ray, mathematics and coach; Ralph
E. Burdick, vocational agriculture /;
Grace Beckwith, vocational home
economics; Twyla Edwards, music
supervisor.
McCOnnelsvilIe Grades
Velma Mckinney, first grade !;
Ruth Falconer, second; Gertrude
Martin, third; Glenna Ray, fourth !;
Mary Louise Dye, fifth; Clyde Bank
es, sixth; M. P. Daniel, seventh; P.
G. Ball, principal, eighth grade.
Malta Grades
Marjorie Taylor, first grade;
Freda Smith, second; Marjorie
Sheridan, third; Stanley Newsom,
fourth and fifth; William Porter,
sixth and seventh: w. B. Drake,
principal, eighth grade.
Bert Miller is employed as jani-
tor of the Malta school; Frank Mar
tin, high school, new addition; John
Clemens, high school, old addition;
M. F. Sheets, McConnelsville school.
Helen j. Lynne is employed again
as clerk-secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
w. A. Argo Dies Tuesday

Mr.. William Alvin Argo, aged 70
years, mention of whose illness had
been made, passed away Tuesday
morning at, 11:45, at his home in
Bristol township, near Young
Hickory. His death followed a long
illness with heart trouble and COM
plications.
The deceased was a son of the
Ger Argo, and was born near Muse
vile, Muskingum county, Ohio,
July 8. 1855. When he was about
seven years of age, the family NOV
ed to a farm near Mt. Zion church,
Bristol township, which was the
Argo family home for many years,
and is now owned by Jacob Perry.
He was twice married, first to Mary
e. Roberts, who with daughter
Leona is deceased. His second wife,
who was Rebecca Henderson, sur
wives, and one son, Dennis Argo,
near Portersville, and one daugh-
ter, Wilma, wife of Jesse Miner, of
Young Hickory. He also leaves sew
en- grandchildren and two sisters.
The sisters are Mrs Ella Jane Rice
of Marshalltown, Ia, and Mrs. An
geline Cotton Of McConnelsville.
Deceased brothers and sisters were
Mrs. Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. u. H.
Crawford, Henry Argo, and Curtis,
who died in infancy. Mr.. Argo was
farmer and good citizen. For
many years he resided in the Mt.
Zion locality, and later for several
years lived here, after which he
moved to the place where his death
occurred, known as the Miller Reed
farm. When a young man he join
ed the Mt. Carmel Methodist Prot
estant church.
Funeral services will be held at
the home this morning Thursday
at 10 O'Clock, with Rev. J. D. Kel-
Ter officiating. Burial will be made
in the Bristol cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22

Helfrish, w. M. Grimes, c. B. Tay-
lor, ]. A. Baldridge, E. w. Fisher,
R. NJ. Stevenson, C. B. Taylor, V.
E. Taylor, Park w. Taylor, Quillen
L. Young, w. j. Mills, w. w. Car
hart, - Simpson, r. F. McCracken,
C. A. Beacham, VIM. NJ Mckay,
Geo. Van Artsdalen, T. E. Leonard.
The present building was dedi-
Gated Dec 1, 1912. Another au-
thority states that the first Sunday
school was organized about 1910,
with 20 scholars, with George Hen
derson superintendent. The ground
in connection with this church con-
sists of some five acres, on which is
very fine grove, where many pic
MICS and outdoor meetings have
been held. The church roster and
official membership roll has con-
tanned the Henderson name through
its entire history. There have been
more funerals held here than at
any other church in the township.
Year in and year out there are
about as many funerals here as at
all the other cemeteries combined.
Since we started this writing,
those interested in the church and
cemetery, with the help or in con-
nection with the county commits
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
NJ. & Nj. Schools Are To Open
| SeDtember q

The M. & NJ board of education
met in special session Monday ev-
ening and voted to delay the open
ing of school until Sept. 9, at $3.50
a. m. This change was made in Or
der to give the high school janitors
more time to get their buildings in
shape for the opening day. These
janitors have been handicapped in
their cleaning, due to the delay of
the general contractors in complet-
ing the building. This delay in the
opening of school will also give the
supply houses more time in which
to get the new equipment INSTALL
ed.
This week the general contractors
are rushing the building to COM
pletion, in order that the final in
spection may be had by the latter
part of the week.
This year, in order to comply with
the new state law the board of edu-
cation will furnish the basic read
ing text books in all the eight
grades, and the English text and
the Literature and Life Series in
high school. The board however,
will expect each pupil to bring a
used book in these subjects If he al
ready has one. The board is asking
the pupils and parents to cooperate
in this matter SO that the expense
may be kept as low as possible.
Next year other books will be fur
nished free, and the following year
still other books will be furnished
free Finally after period of sew
eral years the board will be furnish
ing free text books to all pupils in
all subjects throughout the school
system This law is mandatory, but
does not prohibit pupil from buy
ing a new book if he so chooses.
No changes were made in text
books this year, except bookkeeping
and typewriting. The board voted
to furnish the new typewriting
books free since the same books can
be used in all sections.-James M.
Turner, superintendent of Schools
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
Kennard-Lawrence wedding

The marriage of Miss Myldred
Lawrence and Mr. Ralph Kennard
took place at noon Saturday, at
Trinity Lutheran church in Canton.
The ringle ring ceremony was read
by Rev. Mr.. Herman. The attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ev-
ans of Canton. The bride wore
brown with brown accessories, and
a corsage of white gardenias. Mr..
Kennard is the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard C. Kennard of McCon-
nelsville. He is graduate of M
e. M. high school and of Ohio uni
versity. He is employed with the
Buckeye Pipe Line company, and is
located at Lodi, o. Mrs. Kennard is
the younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell H. Lawrence of Nc
Connelsville. She is a graduate of
M. G M. high school, and for sew
eral years has been engaged in
teaching, having for the last five
years been a teacher in the grade
schools Of McConnelsville After a
short trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard
will be at home to their friends at
304 Medina street, Lodi.
The Democrat joins the many
| friends in the extending of con.
gratulations and best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22

sioners, have hard surfaced the
road from Cloud to the church.
Then the church folks had the con-
tractor pike drive around the
church AT the time the state
highway department built route
284, Cabinville to the county line at
the Jesse Gibbs place, state and
county officials made a deal where
in the state graded and stoned the
road from 284 to the church, and
then turned it over to the county to
maintain.
We have given readers of the
Democrat the record. 1t was most
interesting to us to read this old
record Several times we found
where members had been churched
for infractions of the church laws,
then later find where one of these
folks with tears in their eyes, in
the presence of the session acknowl-
edged their transgressions and be
restored to fellowship Dancing
seemed to be the greatest stumb-
ling block. AS we read the names
and thought of these old ladies as
we knew them, pushing their feet
along, who couldn't have kept time
to a funeral dirge.
In 1892, the officials were Ell
ders w. G.. Henderson, J. F. Nc
Gregor, S. NJ. Little, Herman Reed
H. G.. Henderson. H. G. Henderson,
Sunday school superintendent since
that time. j. F.. McGregor has pass
ed to the church above
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
Davis-WiIIiams Wedding

At the Methodist church in Sa-
lineville, Miss Bertha L. Williams
and Mr.. S. Raymond Davis were
married Sunday, Aug. IS, by Rev.
G.. A. Rupert. Attendants were
Miss Betty Burns of Toronto and
Delmar M. Glenn.
Mrs. Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams, is a graduate
of Saiineville high school, and Can
ton Actual business college. She
has been employed as stenographer
for the Steubenville pottery COM
pany. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Davis of Hooksburg.
He graduated from M. & NJ high
school, Ohio State university, and
has had commercial training at
Bliss business college.
After a motor trip into Canada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will reside in
Salineville, where Mr.. Davis heads
the commercial department ia the
high school.
Local people at the wedding in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Scott Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Gatewood and
Delmar M. Glenn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
:. HI. HALL PASSES AWAY
!, FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS

Mr. Thomas H. (Bud) Hall, aged
noon at his home in Windsor town
ship, about two miles east of Neely-
vile. For several years Mr.. Hall
had been suffering with kidney
trouble, and last January he had a
bad attack OF flu, which was follow
ed by complications, and from that
time on his health gradually de-
clined. Mr.. Hall was son of the
late Alva and Caroline Balding
Hall, and was born and reared in
the Morganville locality, and for
some years resided in Morganville.
When young man he was team
ster on the Shawnee railroad. He
was considered an expert in the
handling Of horses. About 36 years
age he moved from Morganville to
the late Eli Burr farm in Meigs-
vile, and eight years later purchas-
ed the late Cephas Fisher farm,
where with the exception of two
had since resided.
For two years he was employed
with the Dover Produce company
here. On Jan %, 1886, he was
united in marriage with Ella Scott,
who survives. He also leaves the
following named children: Carlos
of this place; Mabel, wife of Fred
Hammond; Bernard Hall, and Mary,
wife of Russell Hooper, all OF
Meigsville township, and Miss Agnes
Hall of GAINESVILLE. One brother
also survives, James B. Hall, of I'm
ion township, and 16 grandchildren.
bud" Hall was good farmer, and
splendid citizen. He had a pleas
ant, sociable, manner, which made
for him a large circle of warm
friends and acquaintances. When
young man he joined the Church
of Christ at Wolf Greek, and he
was a member of the Neelyville
grange.
Short funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
the home, with further services at
8 O'Clock here at the Seventh Street
Church of Christ, with Elder J.. H.
Gallagher officiating. Interment was
made in McConnelsville cemetery.
Six granddaught and two nieces
of the deceased were flower girls,
and six grandsons served as pail
bearers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22

most creditable manner. Mr.. Hen
derson succeeded his father, the
venerable John Henderson. as
clerk, who had served many years.
The charter list of this church
was made up of folks who had been
members of the denomination In
Pennsylvania before coming to
Ohio, as follows: Thomas and Hes
ter Alexander, George and Mary
Henderson, John and Jane Miller,
Hugh and Sarah Scott, Mary Moore,
Allie and Jane Henderson, Abigail
Coleman (name was spelled Coal
man at that time). At meeting
held March 5, 1886, George Hen
derson and John Miller were or
dained elders. In November OF
that year the Sacrament was admin
istered for the first time by Rev.
William Wallace. The list of in
stalled pastors following the two
above-named is as follows: Revs.
John G.. Arthur, Jas. C. Sharon, Ben
jamin ]. Lowe, Thomas Smith, John
p. Caldwell, during whose pastor
ate the church prospered and in
creased in membership, so it was
felt new church house was neces-
sary, which was erected in 1853.
The first house was Of hewed logs,
and was erected Immediately fol-
lowing the organization of the So
'ciety.
Rev. Caldwell was succeeded by
w. M. Grimes, Duncan, w. M.
Grimes, C. w. Courtright, N. c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO ODE II. BARCLAY

Mr.. Ode r. Barclay, aged 60
years, former well known resident
of Bristol township, Morgan county,
died very unexpectedly at his home
in Duncan Falls, early Friday
morning. Several years ago Mr..
Barclay suffered with an embolism,
and for quite while was in very
serious condition. and for many
months was confined to his bed, but
his physician later pronounced him
we'll. Thursday night he went to
bed apparently in the best of health.
Some time in the after part of the
night, his wife heard him making
a strange noise, and Immediately
called members of the family. They
found him in dying condition.
Mr.. Barclay was son of the late
Adam B. and Elizabeth King Bar
clay, and was born on the farm
now owned by W. o. Workman,
which was for many years the Adam
Barclay place. His wife was Allie
Henderson, daughter of the late
John Henderson of Bristol. Both
the Barclay and Henderson families
were prominent Bristol township
residents. approximately Is years
ago the deceased and his family
moved to Duncan Falls, where they
have since resided, and at the time
of his death he was well known
dairyman Besides his wife he leaves
four sons and three daughters
Harry and Robert Barclay of Dun
can Falls; Raymond and William
of the home; Mrs. Orville Ray, Bris-
tol township; Mrs. Paul 1. Mclean
Of White Cottage, and Miss Marjorie
Barclay of the home. Also surviv-
ing are three brothers, Judge Adam
Barclay of Twin Falls, Idaho; Jesse
Barclay of Rural Dale, and Lester
of Cleveland; and two sisters, Mrs.
Finley Culver, near Rural Dale, and
Mrs. Stanley Huffman Of Fultonham.
Mrs. Margaret Hooper of McCon-
nelsvilIe, mother of c. N Hooper, is
a half sister. Two sisters are de-
ceased, Lizzie, wife of T. Wilson
Henderson of this place, and Itol,
who was the wife of the late Rev.
John McGregor. Mrs. Sarah Boggs,
Mrs. Susan Sheridan and Miss Mary
Barclay, who were half sisters, are
deceased.
Mr.. Barclay was splendid type
Of citizen, and was held in high
esteem by his many friends who
are grieved to learn of his sudden
passing. He was an elder in the
Presbyterian church, and was a Past
Master of Anchor lodge, Duncan
Falls, and just few weeks ago he
had the honor of comforting the nj.
M. degree on three of his sons the
same evening, which was one of the
outstanding events of that lodge.
Last rites were held Monday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, at the Duncan
Falls Presbyterian church, with
Rev. Howard T. Bay officiating. In
terment was made in the Duncan
Falls cemetery.