davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
The Morgan County McConnes Ohio Thursday

laney of Stockport and Miss Alice
Dulaney of Cleveland were Sunday
guests of Kenneth Dulaney's.- Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Calendine celebrated
their 4Sth wedding anniversary May
3, with all the children and their
families present; also Mrs. Nettie
Calendine. At noon fine dinner
was served. The afternoon was
spent socially.--F Hale who had
spent few weeks with her father,
John Macdonald, returned to Cam
ton, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williams of Bellefontaine spent the
week end with e. N. Williams
Ray McCune and family of Athens
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson. Hart, wife
and son, of Columbus, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Hiram Hart's.
-. H. Brooks and wife of Deaver-
town were week end guests of Carl
Bowman's.- Carlos Fuller and wife
of Ringgold were Sunday visitors of
Mary Jane and Eva Zumbro.--Ma
vim Clifford and family visited rela-
tives in Cincinnati, over the week
end.--Ed Barnes of Athens visited
Sunday with w. S. Hiatt.--Mrs.
Carl Barnes and Mrs. G. j. Hill
were in Parkersburg, Monday
Mrs. Fred Roush and daughter
Rosemary of Nowata, Okla, came
Sunday for visit with Mrs. Roush's
brother, Fl. J. Dillon.--Mr and Mrs.
Jesse Bachelor and Olan Davis and
family of Pennsville were Sunday
dinner guests of Edgar Michener's.
r. G. Kenney and wife were in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday. April 20 be-
ing the birthday of Mrs. Jane Black
burn, and May / the birthday Of her
son Raymond Blackburn, Of Co
shocton, a dinner was served at the
formers home, Sunday, May 8, in
honor of both days. Two large
cakes decorated the table center,
besides all other good things to eat,
served at noon. The afternoon was
spent in visiting. Those present
were H. G.. Davis and family, Ray
mond Blackburn and family, of Co.
shocton, Wayne Blackburn of CALI
polls, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glad
den of McConnelsville.-- Dean Nc
Peak left Sunday for Dresden, where
he has employment on a farm
Isaac Shilling of McConnelsville and
Mrs. Pearl Richardson and daugh-
ter Mary Louise of Morganville
were guests Sunday of Chester
NeWburn's.
I. O. O. r. Anniversary
A joint meeting of Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges was held last
Tuesday evening in the l. o. o. F..
lodge hall, in commemoration Of
the 117th anniversary of Thomas A.
Wildey, founder of Oddfellowship.
a program was rendered, after
which refreshments were served.
There were about 35 present.
School News
The May p. T. A. meeting and an
nual school fair will be held May
IL. An extension school display is
planned. Awards for basketball,
debate and literary work will be
presented.--T elimination contest
here was held May 1. Winners,
Anna Mae Schofield, oratory; Yer
gene Miller, dramatic; and Bessie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF MO.
GAN COTTNTY.

TO THE REPUBLICANS OF NOR
GAN COUNTY,:
The undersigned asks your con-
sideration AS candidate for the
Republican nomination for Repre-
sentative to the General Assembly,
at the primary May 18th.
During the campaign, l have re-
fused to indulge in personalities
and mud-slinging, because the vot-
ers are interested solely in the
stands.
If nominated and elected, I shall
use all my influence as representa-
tive, to oppose the closing of our
country schools; to promote all pos
sible road improvements in the
county; to insist upon the economy
recommendation of the Sheriff.
Government Committee by which
Sis, 100000 annually can be saved
the Ohio taxpayers; to secure the
maximum benefits for the aged as
provided by the law covering old
age pensions; and to prevent the
removal of control Of local affairs
from our local governments.
IL clcCtCti, L oidll dltSIlpt W lSp-
resent faithfully the interest of the
people of the county as a whole
rather than the interests of the po-
ltical ring or the special interests.
In two terms as mayor of McCon-
nelsville, | have come into contact
with many Of the problems of our
people, and will oppose any mea-
sures which may increase the bur-
dens of ou@ taxpayers.
During my college days, I served
as secretary of the Ohio Wesleyan
Republican club, and in the cam
paigns of 1928 and 1892, made sew
eral speeches in various parts OF
the state, in the interests of the Re-
publican state and national tickets.
In 1882, | served on the campaign
committee of Chief Justice Mar
shall, then the Republican nominee
for reelection.
| desire to express my apprecia-
ton of the courtesies shown to me
by the people of the county during
the campaign, and to ask for your
serious consideration next Tuesday
Sincerely yours,
A. B. MERCER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
White Pigeon

Mrs. Mary Merrill wishes in this
manner to thank all who remember
ed her in any way during her sick
ness; also to thank the church for
their kind remembrance. Her con-
dition at this writing is about the
same.--Roy James and family spent
Sunday at Will Reed s.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Greathouse are the grand
parents of a son born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Greathouse
of Macarthur Evelyn Appleman is
assisting with the work at the Jack
James home. Georgia Nelson is at
the Cyd McInturf home.-- Everett
McInturf while plowing recently
plowed out a blue racer snake,
which measured four feet in length.
Jack James, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
White and Mrs. Sadie McInturf
were Sunday callers at the Snearly
home Mrs. Lulu Best is on the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07

sick list, and again confined to her
bed.--Amanda Huffman is at the
Geo. James home.- Mrs. Fred Davis
and son Jimmie were recent callers
at the Cyd McInturf home. Madge
Clark suffered severe attack of
gall stones, recently Thos. Silby
of New Lexington spent few days
dealing in horses in the neighbor-
hood.--Will Best and wife spent
Friday at Norman tt's.--Leonard
Earich and family and Norman
Scott and wife attended Kenneth
Porter's belling, Thursday night
Oscar Spencer and family Of Zanes-
vile were Sunday guests at Fried
Clark's. Friends in this neighbor-
hood were saddened to hear of the
death of Mrs. Cecil NORM of Zanes-
vile; also to know of the death OF
Miss Katherine Smith, Ernest NC
Inturf and family, John Giles and
family, Helen Llewellyn, Norman
Scott and wife and Sade McInturf
were Sunday guests at Everett Nc
Inturf's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07

don Williams and Dale Huffman of
McConnelsville were Friday evening
callers Of Ray Smith and wife,
Dwight Smith was Sunday caller
of Bruce Davis.--John Vandyke OF
Malta spent a few days last week
with his so1 Guy and family. Mrs.
Ray Smith was a caller of Mrs. Fred
Smith. straightforward and My
ron Newton were recent callers of
Mrs. Ray Starling.--T old Joy
school house has been sold to Lew
Duncan for SOS. In our childhood
DAYS the writer attended school at
this house, and later we taught
three terms there. The memories
of our schoolmates and our teachers
still linger, and the sunshine and
the birds songs and the wild flow
ers have never been quite the same
as in the good old days when we
attended school at the old JOY
school house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07


termination. Only two samples of
last years corn grew better than
1870. One sample of two year old
corn grew $40. Some of last year
samples were as low as 1919 THE.
F. f. A. boys and Mr.. Dunbar plant
ed George Woodward's garden a
few days ago. The boys plan to
plant more garden later, and also
help tend it for him. Vocational
agriculture classes have planted
eight bushels of potatoes at Her.
bert Davis place. Mr.. Davis fur
nishes ground and team work for
ten bushels of potatoes. New York
certified Irish Cobblers were used.
The boys also have a half acre of
ground on school lot, where they
expect to raise sweet corn and Lima
beans.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07

row had died. Mrs. Fawcett left
Sunday for New York, to attend the
funeral Tuesday.--M Mrs. j. T. Bow
man and daughter Ruth and Miss
Nellie Delhi are victims of septic
sore throat w. C. T. U. meets
with Mrs. Marvin Clifford, Friday
afternoon, May 8.--Mrs. Ella Funk
who has been spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Spurrier, at Marysville, returned to
her home here last week<--Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hill of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end with Mrs. Ada Park
ins and Miss Lou Wright. Mrs. H.
w. Seiss has been confined to her
home with influenza. &C. T. New
burn and wife were Sunday guests
of Everett Newburn S. Mrs. Eliza
beth Barnes and mother, Mrs. Nc
Cam, of Lima, are visiting at the
G. j. Hill ome.--Mrs. Emily Du-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
VOTE FOR
CHESTER (CHET) B. NORM
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Chet is the son of the late Elder
Charles H. NORM, of Malta.
Chet was born in Malta township;
raised in Penn, and educated in the
edge of Marion township.
Taught school for - years since
retiring from the teaching profess
sion, he has been in business in
both Malta and McConnelsvlile. If
nominated and elected he pledges
himself for the resurfacing of the
county roads and making them as
near like state highways as pos
sible.
Chet is perfectly qualified and
capable Of making out the county
budget.
Your influence and vote are So
licited at the primary on May 18th.
Pol. Adv.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07


Michener, humorous. Winners will
participate in county contest May
8. Judges: Miss Lucille Wood of
Pennsville, and Rev. Householder.
Miss Dinsmoor and Mrs. Newman,
Pennsville, judged contest there,
Monday ay.--Amateur program Friday
night was success. Prizes: First,
Mona Mae Ewart and Juanita John
son, tap dancing; second, Harmless
Five, consisting of Messrs Work
man, Kinney, Calendine, Dubar and
Clifford Dougan; and third, Vergene
Miller and Wilda Newton, singing.
Vergene Miller was voted prettiest
girl. Number %, George Fawcett,
won the cake.--Seed corn has been
tested for 35 people in this COM
munity, including several of the
boys. The results show very poor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07

Let's be fair. Give Metcalf Sec
ond term. He deserves it.-Verner
e. Metcalf, for state senator.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07

Dean & Barry paint is good
paint. Morris Hardware recon-
mends it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
STRIKE SITUATION BECOMING SERIOUS
 ONEASTERN COAST
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3, - Prospects of fed eral intervention in the Pacific coast strike from three difference sources today seamen spread sym pathy blockade in eastern and gulf ports.
 Admiral Hamlet, representing the federal maritime commission summoned both sides to the hearing which is set to open today after two postponements Employ CTS reported to be considering request for Navy safety crews" on their ted-up ships
 Assistant Secretary of Labor McGrady declared the government must challenge" the position taken by both sides The Seamen's Defense Committee of New York, acting in defiance of "no strike" orders from International Longshoremens Association officials claimed that 57 vessels tied up in eastern coast and gulf ports
 All western ports were ominously quiet with pol ice and union pickets patrolling the Waterfronts
 Four officers went aboard the freighter Mepeda at San Pedro, to protect the captain and the chief engin- ger, who it asserted had received threats of in- inhalation.
 No indications were apparent that any request for aid had been made to President Roosevelt although he is reported to be keeping in close touch with the sua ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

in and out of Nome twice weekly this winter. All of the PAA air planes are radio equipped and maintain constant communication in flight with ground stations. They are manned by experienced pilots, copilots, and flight mech anics, and will be operated out of the main base at Fairbanks.
 In addition to the twice week ly service to Nome, a once-a-Week schedule is expected to be main- tained between Fairbanks and Juneau, flying passengers and ex press.
 Personnel will include such well known Arctic fliers as Manager Joe Crosson, s. E. Robbins, Jerry Jones, Al Monsen, Bill Knox, Murray Stuart and Walt Hall.
 The winter mail schedule into Nome by PAA plane service will be continued from now on thru the winter until about the 1st of May said Agent Bassett. Under normal conditions, Nomeites should receive their mail from the states via this improved ser vice in from 8 to 10 days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Leaders Making Guess Results
 Election Tues.
(By The Associated Press)

I
 UNDATED, Nov. 2, On the eve of the general national elec- ton over the vast expanse of Am erica, the tumult over gigantic issues died away, as from both major parties, as always, came ex pressions of confidence and ap- peals to get out the vote, were heard on all sides.
 A record smashing vote of poss ibly 45,0OO.O0O is indicated despite the Weather Bureaus warning that cold rain and snow might blanket much of the country.
 Democratic Chairman James Farley said it would be a Dem- ocratic sweep throughout the na ton with the only states the Re-  publicans can be hopeful about are Maine and Vermont
 John Hamilton Republican Ma ional Committeeman claim q with out hesitation "absolutely the minimum Landon will get is 32O electoral votes"
 President Roosevelt was tour- ing three neighboring Hyde Park counties today, and Landon work ed on his last minute broadcast.
 Both candidates will be on the air tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
PAA Announces
 The Beginning
 Winter Schedule

Beginning today the winter mail service between Fairbanks and Nome becomes effective, with the Pacific Alaska Airways planes flying mail and passengers into Nome twice weekly.
 G. E. Bassett, Nome Agent for the Pacific Alaska Airways an- nounced today that the schedule made up in Fairbanks calls for flights to Nome each Monday and Thursday.
 Under normal conditions and with favorable weather, the Mon day schedule is to connect with the southbound train out of Fair banks. The Thursday plane is to connect with the southbound airplane schedule of the PAA between Fairbanks and Juneau, meeting southbound vessels leav ing Juneau.
 In view of the present disorgan ized conditions, said MT. Bassett. of the passenger, mail and gen. eral transportation schedules due to the strike, the Pacific Alaska Airways schedules for meeting other types of transportation services, is dependent upon the resumption of regular traffic, possibly when some settlements have been arrived at in the mari- time strike, or other developments ensue.
 Using Pilgrim and Lockheed FL ectra airplanes, first and second class mail matter will be flown
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Three hundred and seventy four persons were admitted to pract- ice law at recent examination in the United States. When Pet CT the Great was in England, the multitude of advocates in that country prompted him to remark that there were but two lawyers in Russia and that he planned to hang one of the pair as soon as he got home. The law, the pol
 Continued From Page One)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
CORDOVA DEDICATES
 NEW CITY BUILDING

Cordova's new city building, entailing a cost of $33,096 and built by theWarrack Construction Company, was formerly dedicat- ed there recently. Between 400 and 800 persons attended the ser vices which included inspection of the building by citizens, brief talks by city officials, and free dancing in the mammoth com- munity room on the top floor of the new building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

As is well known, the Treasury has Conscience Fund built up by the anonymous payments of those who have defrauded Uncle Sam. The latest cQntributor returns a dollar to square the account in respect to a counterfeit cent that he made in his long-passed youth. The Conscience Fund bobs up ire quently in the papers, and the papers aim to print only what is regarded as being out of the usual It is a chilling comment on gen. eral honesty that the public is astonished because a man returns dishonestly acquired penny when he does not have to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
VOTE TOMORROW IN STATE OF WASHINGTON EXPECTED
 BREAK ALL TIME RECORDS
(By The Associated PreSs)

(by The ASSOCldteQ FTeSSJ
 SEATTLE, Nov. 2, - State vot ing is expected to record seven hundred thousand after the larg est registration, of 850,00O, in the history of the state.
 Haas and Emerison's predic- tions of victory last week have not been changed.
 Ten parties in all, including minor ones, are involved.
 On the ballot are four initiativ es including the Stevenson Old Age pension plan, production for use setup, continuation of she forty mill tax limit, and the est ablishment of civil service for all state, country and city govern ments. Also, there are three con stitutional amendments and one referendum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Current Comments Written From
 Washington
Especial Correspondence)

Two short notices in the papers recall the Spanish-American war. Elizabeth Sampson, wife of Rear Admiral Sampson, is dead in Washington. Nearly forty years ago, the country was engaged in heated controversy as to Wheth- CT Rear Admiral Sampson or his fellow officer Schley was entitl- ed to the credit for winning a naval engagement. The cruiser Boston, which was in action when Admiral Dewey wrought so much havoc at Manila Bay, is about to be broken up. The Span ish American war was not much of a contest from a sporting point of view, but we won and still like to refer to it. If things had turned out the other way, no one would have had the slightest in- terest in the end of the Boston or seen any reason for restoring MT. Sampson to seat on the throne of memory and honor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Madrid Visited
 By Warplanes
 Dropped Bombs
(By The Associated Press)

MADRID, Nov. 2, - Insurgent war planes, making their 18th visit over Madrid suburbs since the start of the war killed three children and injured eight adults with bombs.
 Reports from Vallecas at the battlefront, said that General Car los fascist army had captured Brunette after fierce battle and was advancing within seventeen miles of Madrid, after taking three other towns. The forces are moving steadily forward from the west.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Longshoremen At Juneau Decline
 Work Cargo From s. s. NortEland
 ArrivedSunday A.. .M. From Seattle
tBy The AssOciated Prees>

JUNEAU, Nov.2 - Lonshoremen here refused to handle cargo aboard the s. s. Northand which at Juneau Sunday from Seattle, consisting of several hundred tons of pershables and needed canned goods.
 The vessel left for Hoonah and Stka, returning to Juneau southbound tomorrow Unless special arrange mentS are made in the meantime, the cargo will be returned to Seattle
 Governor John w. Troy said today "A long-contin- ued strike, if Alaska is included will be major dis aster. However I have every confidence that it will not continue long without provision being made to give adequate transportation between Alaska and the States and throughout the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Nevada District Court.

Nevada District Court.
 The plaintiff company at the same time was awarded damages and interest of $38,012.
 Both companies operate in the Ely, Nevada district.
 The case was instituted in 1929 by the Nevada Consolidated. The suit sought to enjoin the Copper Mines Company from mining in the Emma Nevada shaft in the vicinity of the Consolidated huge Liberty Copper pit at Ruth, Ne vada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Senator Bone Recoyers from
 Severe Gold

e2v The Ascot ted Hress)
 MOUN1 VERNON, Wn., Nov. 2, ~ Recovered from a severe cold and cIi.l which kept him in tho hospital for the past two days Senator Bone, who had been busy campaigning, was released from the hospital here this morn ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you. 1j
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02

What purports to be a letter from the retired king has been found in Spain. A sentence from it reads: q am at your disposi- tion for anything you may need.' If the former monarch really wrote that, he is the man for any job. The American political problem is settled. Give both Mir
 Roosevelt and sMr. Landon fare to exile and cable for Alphonso.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Damages We're Awarded in Big
 Mining Case
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 RENO, Nevada, Oct. 31-The Consolidated Copper Mines Com pany has been awarded 1896, ,913. damages and interest in its coun- ter claims to suit brought aga inst it seven years ago by the Nevada Consolidated Copper Co.,, Kennecott organization, in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-02
Three Sailors Are Subjected Torture ln Jap Soldier Case
(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, Nov 2, - British Asiatic naval headquarters made public today alleged details of the fingernail torture of three British sailors, following the Japanese police incident the first of October which influenced the English fleet to visit Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

FORGE ZAHARIAS, 241,
~ pictured above, the Colorado
"manhandler," known to the
trade as Cry Baby" comes to the
Armory next Tuesday night to
strut his wares against Irish Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City ace,
in the headliner on the all-heavy-
weight wrestling card of the Her
cules A. c.
Art (The Great Shires, former
major league baseball player, ex-
prize fighter and football player,
will referee the tug. Shires made
a hit as a mat official here two
weeks ago.
Art also will handle the semi
windup between stalwart Otto
Kuss, 228, former Indiana Univer-
sity wrestling star, and Frank
Speer, 235, two-fisted Atlanta
grappler, who was an all-Ameri-
can gridder a few years ago at
Georgia Tech. A third match is
to be offered and action is to start
nf r.30 #seF4es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Births
Twins
Betram, Bertha Eubanks 1913 North


Betram, Bertha Eubanks 1913 North
western.
Everett, Freda Tames. ss4 w. 2sth
Thomas, Adelia Knight, 1865 w. 29th
Clarence, Lois Sylvester, 1914 S. Kappas
William. Minnie Click 1913 Harlan
Patrick, Emma Walsh. ZIG S. Oriental
Walter, Alberta Grundy, 2701 N. OK
ford
Karl. Wayne Steele. Methodist.
James Mary Rawlings. Methodist
Kenneth, Pauline Powell. Methodist.
George, Mildred Onge, Methodist.
Omer, Alice McKhann. Methodist.
Frederick, Helen Cramer. Methodist.
John, Martha Kimbro. Methodist.
Charles, Louise Throneberry, 2432 Pros
pect.
Homer Sarah Goen. HAS S: Ewing.
Richard. Winnie Stanley s11 NJ Illinois
Farley. Mona Mcguire, 1904 Hartford.
Michael. Florence Mock, 321 s. Sher-
man.
Ben L Lanorf er Grsy i 2so aGhand
Herman. villa Webster. 618 Langsdale
william Eva Coons. 2O25 Olive.
Joseph, Hilda Lawson, 917 Fort Wayne.
Howard, Marie Tyler. 4s9 w 18th.
Oral. Martha Marshall. 1929 w. SD.
Sam. Esther. Dock, Methodist.
Baroid Enid i'd Hamel Methodist
Melvin. Dorothy Osborn, Methodist.
Myrel. Edith Furr. Methodist.
Gilbert, Ruby Jackson, Methodist.
Everett; Mildred Kuhn Methodist.
Eugene, Blanche Sullivan. Methodist
Ward, Ruth Sexson. 1872 Orange.
Carl, Ora Byrnes. 1922 Draper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

Paul r. Bailey. 90 of 1929 Oscar-st,
press operator, and Mildred NJ. Hawkins,
1S. of 1929 Oscar-st.
Ralph Crum, "a, of 1925 Laurel-st, at
torney, and Irene Lahmann, 90, of 3l6 E.
North-st, grocery employe.
Louis S, Cooke, "a, of 326 Parkway-av
collector, and Alma Thomas. 1S, of 1925 S.
New Jersey-st, housekeeper.
John H. Elsea. IS. of 224o Kenwood -av
cashier. and zella ]. Swisshelm, 81, of
5l2la Colorado-av, comptometer operator.
Gayle C. Kinnick, %, r. r IL. Box 22i.
postal employee, and Lucille Faulconer, Is,
Acton, housekeeper.
Oscar E. Davis. 81. of s14 Colleqe-av.
salesman, and Lucille Lewis, 40, Sphinx
Arms, housekeeper
Amos W.. wilson, 80, Of 2ss w. Ray
Curry, 25. of 256 w. Raymond-st. waitress
Ernest M. Sims. 50, Elkhart, manufac-
turer. and Natalie c. Coffin, 81, of 1905
NJ Meridian-st. housekeeper