davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
COnUiCtS
Break Out
In DubHm

Raleigh, May 4.-(AP)-Five pri-
soners overpowered a guard and es-
capped at the Kenansville prison camp
IN Duplin county this morning, the
state penal division announced.
Oscar Pitts, acting director, said he
mad very meagre reports" On the
break, and did not have the names
OF the prisoners who got away nor of
the guard.
The camp is for long term prison
cls, Pitts said. "My little informa-
tlon is that the men attacked their
guard when they got to work. He was
hurt-how badly 1 have not been
aole to learn-and five prisoners got
away"
L. q. Whitley, assistant penal direc-
tor' left Immediately for Kenansville
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
SEEK INDICTMENT
OF ALVIN KARP|S
R o b b cry and Murder
Charges Pressed Along
With Kidnap Affairs

ST. Paul, Mimi, May 4.-(AP)-Au-
thorities at Minneapolis sought today
indictment of Alvin Karpis for bank
robbery and murder.
United States District Attorney
George S. Sullivan, said, however,
Karpis would be arraigned first on
four kidnapping and conspiracy counts
in connection with the abductions of
two ST. Paul business leaders, William
Hamm, Jr., brewer, and Edward G..
Bremen, banker.
Protracted questioning of Karpis
continued today. Federal agents at
tempted to learn additional details of
the kidnapping plots and the names of
other accomplices.
While Karpis was held in the Fed
eral building, Ed J. Golf, Hennepin
county attorney, announced he was
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
Italian Airplane
Falls In Capital,
Scene OF Mutin,

Paris, May 4.-(AP)-Paul Bodard,
Frances minister to Ethiopia, wire
lessed his government today that an
italian airplane fell into Adds Ababa
at noon.
The report did not say whether the
plane had been shot down or give any
details of the incident.
The state of siege of the Srench Lee
cation, which earlier Bodard had re-
ported menaced by it's own native
guard, which mutinied, apparently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
OPPOSITION FADES
AGAINST TAX BILL
Congressman Fear for Seats
in Opposing 'sShare-the-
Wealth" Bunch
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

AT LAST the depositors in closed
state banks are beginning to get a
break"
Some judges have interviewed in
sales, chiefly of real estate, at sacri-
flee prices to insiders"
But it is feared that in the early
days of some receiverships, much of
tee choice securities and realty went
to insiders"
An investigation into the receiver
ship of banks would disclose terrible
losses to creditors, it is believed.
But depositors are unorganized and
state banking departments in many
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
CAPITAL OF SPAIN
SCENE OF R|OT|NC
Rumors Priests and Nuns
Giving Poison Candy to
Children There

Madrid, Spain, May 4-(AP)-Riot-
ers, inflamed by rumors that priests
and nuns were distributing poison
candy to children, set fire to more
than twelve Roman Catholic churches,
schools and monasteries today. At
least 81 persons were wounded.
The fiercest rioting since October,
1884, spread through the northern
part of the capital
Two of those wounded were nuns.
Rioters exchanged gunfire with
squads of civil guards who attempted
10 clear the streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04

had relaxed, for the minister said the
Legation trucks, manned by en-
ployees with automatic rifles had
gone out into the streets to pick up
the wounded.
He said the whole city was occupied
by groups Of mutinous soldiers, arm
ed with machine guns.
They had looted the native quar-
ters, he said, and it was feared they
planned mass attack on the foreign
legations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
P0liticaIAmerica Watches
Primary Votings Under Way
In The Far Western States
Court Again Fails
To Give Decision

Washington, May 4.-(AP)- An
other opinion session failed to pro-
duce Supreme Court ruling today
on constitutiOnality of the Guffey
coal act. The decision was post
poned for at least two weeks.
The court adjourned until May
IL after meeting briefly to an
nounce whether it would review 10
controversies appealed from lower
courts. Not "a single decision was
handed down.
Three more sessions for the an
nOuncement of decisions will be
held before the court adjourns for
the summer on June 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
CAPITALISM BREEDS
MASS RAD|CAL|SM
Recent "Red" Convention
in Washington Bears Out
Fears of Enemy
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May A. An overly
hard-boiled capitalism tends to breed
radicalism in the masses.
How it works has been strikingly
brought out recently by Enthusiastically
pretty Red gathering in Washington
coincidentally with disclosures before
senatorial Investigators concerning
certain big business plans to combat
future labor trouble.
Senator Nye's munitions committee
revealed, at least in part, the extent
to which various large corporations
have been laying in supplies of arms,
ammunition and poison gases for their
plants defense in the event of strikes.
Maybe they are entitled to defend
their plants, but they cannot expect
their workers to view such prepara-
tons with complacency.
Senator La Follettes civil liberties
committee uncovered something of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
Northern Meth0distS Vote
E1111nSSe FOrChuYCh Univ
Selassie Blames
His Own Soldiers

DjibOuti, French SOmaliland May
4.-(AP)-EmperOr Halle Selassie,
accorded full hOnOrs even i'm exile,
blamed today revolt of his own
tribesmen, rather than the power
of the Italian armies, for the COLI
lapse of his Ethiopian empire.
The king of kings, finding a
haven in this French territory,
after fleeing his capital, sought
solitude under heavy guard in the
governors palace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04
WEEKS SPEAKING
PROGRAM IS HEAVY
Hoey, Mcdonald and Ora
ham to be Busy; Graham
in Oxford Wednesday
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
" Il e. IA SKERVTLT.

Raleigh, May 4.-The Democratic
voters Of the State are going to be
subjected to the heaviest barrage Of
campaign speeches this week since
the campaign for the Democratic
nomination for governor has been UNI
der way, with the exception that Clyde
r. Hoey, of Shelby, is not going to
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04

Continued on Page Eour.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-04

Continued on Page Three.l
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati
Highway. Inc has filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission application
for abandonment of Certificate NO.
3733 operated between Springfield,
Chillcothe and intermediate points
and also No. 2073 operated between CO.
lumbus, Marietta, Chesapeake, Ianes-
VILE and intermediate points, and TO
extend Certificate No. 9 over the same
route now covered by these certih--
Gates, and for alternate routes ana
extensions ClevelandW Warren, u. ,.
422; Canfield-Atwater, U. 5: "a;
Canal Fulton-Montrose, U. S. Il;
Wooster Barberton, S. r. 5; Savan-
nah Fitchville. u. S. $50; Plymouth
S r. IS, s. r. ITS; New Haven-U.
s. 90 S. r. 81; Sandusky-Findlay, y.
S. 6. S. r. u; Columbus Ffndlay, s.
r. 81; ringfeld-Forest, U: s. 6S'
S. r. So: Columbus s-Cincinnati, S. X.
3; PomeroyLancaster S. r. 81; Cal
lipolis- Chesapeake, S. r. Z; Mt. Ver-
non-New Lexington S. r. 13; Column
bus-Zanesville, u. S. 40; also to in
clude Trenton, Cygnat, Warwick.
Equipment, present under these GER
tficates, consisting Of tractors, seven
/ t., twenty-five / 1-2 t., six t., forty
2 IL t., one 8 IL t.; trailers 126. For
further information address Public
Utilities Commission, Columbus.
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS & GIN
CINNATI HIGHWAY, INC.
22o1 Orange Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20
Winners In Essay Contest

About 1900 vocational agricul-
ture boys from southeastern Ohio
attended field days at experiment
stations located at Fleming and
Carpenter, Ohio, last fall. After re-
turning from this trip, each boy
wrote an essay on the subject, "My
trip to the experiment station"
These papers competed for prizes
that were offered by the vocational
agriculture instructors.
BOYS from the M. & M depart
ment of vocational agriculture at
tended the experiment farm at
Fleming, o. Twelve prizes were Of
fered to each group. The final plac-
ings show that four places out of
the II offered were taken by boys
in the NJ & M. department. George
Matson won second place and re-
ceived gold watch fob with the +.
f. A. emblem engraved on it. He
also received a ribbon. The eighth
place was won by John Richardson.
Harry Richardson followed in the
ninth place. Fred Bone took the
twelfth prize. The last three boys
mentioned received ribbons. Pre-
sentation of these awards was made
in chapel Wednesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20
Unionvilie

Mrs. Emmett Duvall, near here,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Nc
Ferreu, who has been seriously i'll
from a severe attack Of gall stones,
but at this writing seems TO be i'm
proving.
Mrs Anna Downey of Nuseville
is teaching the Unionville school
during the absence of her brother,
Wayne Macklem, who is recovering
at Bethesda hospital from a recent
operation for appendicitis. She is
staying at the j. II. Wickersham
home during her employment here.
whose illness we have previously
noted, does not show much improve
ment the past week.
Miss Mary Reed of this place is
employed at McConnelsville.
Della Ray of McConnelsville is
employed at the Albert Singree
home, near the Pleasant Grove
church, on route n.
Winter weather is still with US,
although not quite SO cold. We do
hope the good Lord, Roosevelt, or
the weather man will soon give us a
change for the better
During the extreme cold weather
of the past month, the egg supply
was practically shut off in this Sec
fion. Many farmers with large
number of chickens did not get a
single egg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20
Stockport

Guests of Mrs. Celia Bacon Wed
nesday of last week were her sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Palmer, and the
latter's friend, Mrs. Murray Of Ath-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henery of Co
lumbus spent the week end with
relatives.
The little son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Weir Kern, last week, lived
only a few hours, and was buried in
the local cemetery. Mrs. Kern is at
The home Of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Chase.
Miss Pauline Brookoyer has re-
turned to Parkersburg, after a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Brookover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Henery and
son Don Of Malta were dinner
guests Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Henery.
Mrs. Hiram McCann is slowly i'm
proving.
Fred Wilcox visited last week
with his sisters, the Misses Dorothy
and Elsie Wilcox, of Columbus.
Ray Patterson who has been at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
treatment for pneumonia, is not
showing much Improvement, and 1t
was thought it might be necessary
to tap his lung.
Lo
of Miss Mildred Miskimen has been
changed from Friday, Feb. 2S, to
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 26. The
meeting will be held at the M. p,
church. and a good attendance is
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Offenberger,
near Lowell, were Sunday visitors
of her mother, Mrs. Philomena
Schaad, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Walker whose
illness we have mentioned before
are both in frail condition, Mrs
Walker at this writing being able
to be lifted in her chair for little
while each day.
Miss Pauline Brookoyer was hos
tess Monday evening to members O.
her bridge club. Prizes were award
ed, and a lunch was served by the
hostess.
Miss Edna Erwin of Gallipoli'
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Erwin.
I'm His Steps," religious play
in three acts, will be presented by
the young people of the local Chris
tian church at the church Sunday
evening at 1880. This play is based
on the we'll known and widely reac
book by the same name, written by
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. The play
was first presented in 1910, in the
church Of which Rev. Sheldon was
the pastor. The play is interesting
instructive and uplifting. No ad-
mission will be charged. Everyone
welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20
Isieiggs

s. A. Mcconnell and family who
have been residents Of Newark for
some time, expect to return TO
Meigs soon, and will occupy the
stanley Ray house.
T.. A. Mahon, near Mt. Carmel
church, was badly injured Friday OF
last week, when he fell from the
loft of wagon shed. He suffered
the fracture Of three ribs, besides
other bruises about the head.
Benny Mcconnell has been quite
i'll with indigestion.
IN telling of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Cotton we find we were wrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton lived at Sand
wjch. H.. from about 1887 to 1890,
when they came to Bristol town
ship, where they resided nutil MI
Cottons death in 1910.
Lavina Wilson, mention OF whose
illness has been recorded in our
section, was taken to Bethesda hos
pital, Sunday forenoon. An account
of her death which occurred Mon
day is given below.
The young folks enjoyed parties
at the Abe Torbert and w. T. Fox
homes, saturday evening.
The Bristol township school build
ing is showing itself above ground
the past week.
s. w. Sheridan who was injured
in a fall On the ice, has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism on top Of his
other troubles.
Meigs creeks were out of banks
Friday, piling the ice in huge plies,
then colder at night which perhaps
saved folks along the rivers from
being flooded.
Ground hogs and all other wealth
er prophets and omens seem to hit
it every time when they say ''snow
and colder
We are informed that Rev. j. l..
Nuzum, former lone horse preach
er," Of this section, while having at
tanned a we'll deserved place up
among the top notchers Of the
clergy, has never found folks to his
liking as those in Morgan county.
Now that he has gone above the
salary limit Of the Morgan county
pastorates, we will have to watch
him climb and wish him well.
We note Republican papers are
crying about the waste of money
by the Roosevelt administration. At
this time we know every man who
is employed on project work, who
are residents of Bristol, IL in all. If
they are not earning their money it
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20

The leaders in charge of the dis
cussion for the regular meeting thls
week are William Lawrence ana
Hubert Dougan.
Miss Beckwith attended a region
al meeting of home economies
teachers at Athens, Feb. IL.
The home economics department
will serve refreshments to the COM
munity Civic club, Thursday after
noon. in the school lunch room.
The Athletic association has de-
cided to continue the reduction IN
the price of basketball tickets:
High school without athletic asso-
citation membership, 15c; hlgh
school with membership and the
grades, 10c.
Basketball Notes
The Glouster "Tomcats' stlli
share the Big Six League lead with
Caldwell through their victory over
M. & M. ssReds" Friday night, by a
score of Is to Is. The M. e M. re-
serves won from the Glouster re-
serves by score of % to IL.
At the intermission M. & M. was
leading and continued to lead until
the beginning of the fourth period.
AS the fourth period started, M. q
Ms defense seemed to fall, thereby
enabling Glouster to win the game.
Perkins was high man for the To-
Gals, and Williams was high scorer
for the visitors.
In the reserve game the high
point man for M. &c M. was Glass
Tombaugh, the M. &c M. reserves
dependable center, was taken IRON
the game on fouls.
Our next home game is with Ma.
rietta on Saturday night, Feb. 22
The postponed game with Caldwell
will be played in the high schoo
gymnasium, Wednesday night, Feb
26. This is the last game of the
current season.
Again Saturday night the M. &
M. high school band will make theil
appearance under the leadership o.
their drum-major, Hubert Dougan.
Between games Saturday night
16 girls will present "Sunbonne
Sally Tap Dance" accompanied by
Freda Almendinger.
Carol Murray and Maxine Robert:
will give snappy military TAI
Duet" accompanied by Dorothy
Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20

OF the IL we find 10 are Republi-
cans and two Democrats. If any of
these men or their families don't
need help, you can name them.
Frank Huffman and family, Ches-
terhill route, visited relatives here
Sunday. They were accompanied
home by Wilson Henderson, VINO
will make a visit, and probably
trade guns and watches.
One has to be well up in math-
ematics to keep count Of the SHOWS
this season.
Friends of Mrs. Jesse Haines who
has been a shut-in this winter,
showered her with cards last week,
on the occasion of her birthday,
which was much appreciated.
I4ayina Wilson Dies
Lavina, daughter of Samuel and
Charlotte Ross Wilson, was born in
Bristol township, Morgan county,
Ohio, Sept. %, 1862, and died in
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, Feb
liz, 1886, aged IA years, four
months and 20 days. Sne ndu Deei
taken to the hospital on Sunday for
treatment. She was of a family OF
seven children: Louise, Deborah
Dicie, Allie of the home; and Will
liam and Mrs. Ida Lawrence, de-
| ceased. Vine, as she was known tt
all. never married. She was
member of the Mt. Carmel M. P
church. In the passing of Miss Viii
| son, the writer has lost one of ou1
| valued helpers in gathering earl.
history of our township.
Funeral services, conducted by
| Rev. Yoho, were held WEDNESDAY
| forenoon at 1890, at the Bristo
Presbyterian church, with intermen
in the church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20
SHERIFFS SALE IN
PARTITION
"Alias order of sale"

"A1ias order of sale"
The State of Ohio,
Morgan County Ohio.
Common Pleas Court
Edward Gheen, Plaintiff
VS..
Howard Gheen, ct al Defendants
Case No. 6257
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the 14th day of March, A.
d. 1896, at the hour of 1870 o'clock.
p NJ, | will offer for sale at public
auction at the front door of the Court
House, in McConnelsville, Ohio. the
following real estate, situate In the
County of Morgan, and state OF ONO.
and in the Township of Malta, to-wit:
Being part of the West Fraction OF
Section I'D, Town Ten 10), Range
Twelve 12). beginning at a stake IN
the South Bank of the River Road,
point Of the T. e. Dunnington's
land G90D; thence by magnetic bear
ing (May 8, 1866. North S6 Ia deg.
West 1.S4 chains to stake IL feet
Track, said stake being that distance
at right angles with said track:
thence with the North line of said
Right of Way North 65 3-4 degrees,
West 50-100 chains to stake the
same being u feet North of center Of
Railroad Track and same distance
North Of Section line; thence North
% "a degrees East 63-1O0 of
chain to a stake on South side or
River Road and Southwest corner Of
house formerly belonging to Samuel
Patterson G90D; thence North AT IA
degrees, East So links, 0ocust, dou-
ble) Is inches due North SO IL
links): thence North 66 degrees. East
221 chains to the place of beginning,
containing 9-1G0 COO of an acre Of
land, more or less.
The above property can not be sold
for less than One Hundred and Fifty
($150 00) Dollars.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, on an order of sale in Par
tition from the Common Pleas Court
of Morgan County, Ohio. and directed
to me the undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of February, 1886.
l.. B. ADREAN,
Sheriff Of Morgan County. Ohio.
BY Frank Adrean. Deputy.
r NJ. Winegardner, Atty.
12f5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20
Hickory Ridge

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Daniel and
family spent Friday with his moth
er, Mrs. Lulu Best. She doesn't I'M
prove as fast as her many friends
wish.
Mrs. Nesta Best attended quilt
ing at Mrs. Inez Hilaman's, Wednes-
day
Geo. Mendenhall is helping look
after the work and staying at the
Chester Sears home. Miss Alice
Drake who has been staying at the
Sears home, is caring for her sister,
who is sick.
Mrs. Bertha Gooding is able to be
UP and around, after having a siege
Of cold and grip.
Miss Lula Gooding is home, after
working in Malta and McConnels-
vile a few weeks.
Clem Kane of Cleveland visited
his brother, Dallas Kane, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wainwright of Nc
Connelsville, spent Sunday at Frank
Medley's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20
White Pigeon

Mrs. Lulu Best whose illness has
been mentioned before, is some bet
ter.
Ronald James is on the sick list.
Agnes Drake was a caller in Co
lumbus, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt McInturf and
three children Of Columbus spent
the week end with relatives. Their
youngest son Billy burned his hand
severely which is yielding fine to the
Doctors treatment.
Lucille Hill and son were callers
at Everett McInturf's, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Kennard were
guests of Mrs. Alice Drake, Friday.
Mrs. Gladys NORM was a Zanes-
Vile caller, Saturday.
Cyd McInturf made a business
trip to Fairfield county, recently.
Lawrence Best spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs Amanda Anderson, Mrs. Geo.
McInturf and Mrs. Mildred Scott
were quilters at Mrs. Marjorie
James, recently.
Mrs. Gladys NORM and Agnes
Drake attended their club meeting
in the twin cities, Thursday.
n. NJ. Lindsey was recent caller
at Cyd McInturf's.
Clara McInturf was a recent guest
at the c. E. Newburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott visit
ed Mr.. Scott's mother, Mrs. Allie
Butler of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Scott re-
mained with Mrs. Butler until she
can be brought to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Best spent
Sunday with her parents, Harry
Hooper, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20

GAINESVILLE, spent the week end at
the home of her mother, Mrs. J. v.
Riggs, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Mrs. Isabel Burr and Mrs. Electa
Elliott, near McConnelsville, visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. James
Downing, Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Roberts received word
of the illness of her sister, Mrs. ..
M. Bird, at the home Of her son,
Ralph White, of Fredericktown. she
is confined to her bed, and under
physicians care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Riggs were busl-
ness callers in the city, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Jackson were
dinner guests at the home OF the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Hunter,
Sunday.
w. c. White and family Of East
Bloom, were callers in the village
Sunday.
There was no school at Rural
Dale, Thursday, because OF the
| heavy snow, making it Impossible
for the pupils to get to the school
| house.
| II. E. Dickson, rural mail carrier
| made his first trip in his car, Satur'
| day, over the road from the Elec'
ton house to Rural Dale, this roat
having been closed to motor trave
| by snow drifts, for about month.
Those who were reported on the
sick list last week are all some
| what improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-20

the JOY store last week.
Owen Chappelear and wife were
Sunday afternoon callers at James
Stobert's, Of Sharpsburg.
Born to CLANCY Thompson and
wife, colored, Feb. II, 10 pound
son.
Mrs. Harrison Woolman spent
Thursday afternoon with her moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Starring, and FRIDAY
with Mrs. Doyle Hale.
Louisa Woolman was Saturday
afternoon caller at Ray Starlings.
Earl Wood and Ella linscott oi
Amesyille were Sunday afternoon
callers of \. NJ. Woods.
John woodward spent Sunday al
ternoon with Dale Woodyard's.
/ Ir. and Mrs. Ray Smith were
sunday guests Of Dean Williams OF
Barlow
4 Dwight Smith was Sunday call
e. on Harry Shook.
Hazel Arnold who has been as
sisting al Ernest Hann's, returned
to her hcme at Bartlett, Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Swab returned to hel
4 duties at Kenneth Barnes, Sunday
Sunday evening the cars driver
by DR.. Davis and Ray Mosier col
lided near the Hiram Hart hill. N
serious damage resulted from tn
collision.
r1,-da cbool, was \ Sunday calle