davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
WRITES STORY
 OF STRIFE IN
 LABOR CIRCLES
Schism Made. Which May. Take Place irf Hissofy
 for Many Years

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-In the paper r-strewn secono~floor ballroom of a hotel well outside the business district, l3 men sat through a long afternoon
 They were peculiar type of American men. not hard handed industrfals who had fought their way from the ranks to affluence and power, but hard-handed labor men who had fought their way from the coal pits, shirt shops and furnace rooms of industry to lead- ership of union labor.
 Talk was desultory, time-taking, because the adecision fors.s which these men met had already heep reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
Can Opener Burglar
 Finds Safe Too Tough

RANDSBUrsG, cal, Aug. 25.- A burglar in this desert mining town gained entrance to the office of George Jewell, insurance agent by cutting large hole in the tin roof with a can. opener.
 But the handy household device failed to work on Jewell's safe, and Undersherrif Req Pyle reported only the dial was damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
'. g. DEPARTMENT or AcNrcUITURE. WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA
lBg the u. 5. Weather Bure,

 Ram tonight and Wednesday, moderate southerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
Law Long Burned,
 Drunk Files Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. B. The District Court of Appeals must decide whether fire can annul a law. A sentence for alleged drum kenness in public place resulted in a writ of habeas corpus being filed on the grounds that the of ficial records of the law, passed in 1903, were burned in 1906 and hence the law no longer exists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
Pair Slay Selves
 Over False Teeth

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Despond- ency over inability to buy set of false teeth led an Ohio woman into suicide pact with Pitts burgh man, police revealed. The couple, known as Mir and Mrs Buck Kohn, ended their lives with gas in west side rooming house. Po- lice identified the man as Roger M. Baird of Pittsburgh, a book maker. The womafi's name, police said, was Mabel Kohn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25

Ultimately the newsmen filed out,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
Iowa Insects Are Spreading Now to
 Other Localities

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. 25.-Ree ports from a statewide corps of farm observers to Federal Meteorologist Charles D. Reed show that grass hopper damage, concentrated in southern and western Iowa early
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
BEN CECIL ILL

Ben Cecil, who had been en- ployed by the Bremner mine for the summer. was rushed to the Kenne- colt hospital by plane recently, ser iously i'll with heart trouble. He is reported slowly recovering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
HERErH OPENS MARKET

Carl Hereth, well known butcher and d former employee of local meat markets, has opened the Peo- ples Market in Wrangell and re- ports business conditions there as being excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
EVELYN BERG HERE

Freighter Evelyn Berg arrived in port late yesterday afternoon with large cargo for Juneau and sailed south during today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25
ON YUKON

Mrs M. J. Wilcox, wife of the Alaska Line agent in Juneau, and son are returning to Juneau aboard the Yukon. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25

Fifty-one thousand dollars was paid for the only extant signature of Button Gwinnett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-25

this summer, now is apparent in some central and eastern Iowa coun- tiess7 ] ss ,Ssss fts ssf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
RinggOld

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown, both
85 years old, returned from a pleas
ant visit at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ezra Weaver and her Sis
ter, Miss Eta johnson, of Glous-
ter, returned from a visit at Column
bus. They were born in the house
where Emery Updike resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Osenbaugh
of Hemlock. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore and Mrs. Evelyn Townsend Of
New Lexington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Goff of PhiLo spent Friday at
c. O. Gladden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lind of Cincln-
natl spent a few days on their farm
here.
Several attended the Dawson re-
union at Frank Dawson's, near
Westland
Harley GLADDEN. is employed at
GAINESVILLE with his brother, Everett
in the Kalamazoo stove agency,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Parsons OF
the east side. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ Parsons.
The road from Grace Gladden's to
the Irwin bridge place, is granted
to be surfaced with lime stone.
Elder Chester Parsons preached
at East Branch Church of Christ
last Sunday.
Harley GLADDEN. Of GAINESVILLE was
at home Saturday and Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
Morgan County McCnne Thursday
two months.

two months.
This money was used in Kansas to
relieve distress, to prevent foreclos-
ures on homes and farms, to re-es-
tablish banks upon sound basis, to
stimulate business and industry and
to restore purchasing power to Kan
sas farmers.
While Governor Landon was
slashiDg the salaries of school
teachers and other civic employees in
order to create surplus of moro
than a million dollars for Kansas,
he was giving small heed to the fu-
ture distress OF your children and
my children" SO far as the federal
budget was concerned.
AS matter of fact, Governor
Landon constantly bombarded
Washington with kilograms, letters,
telephone calls and personal ap-
peals for more federal money for
the people of his state. He wouldn't
give them the money of the state of
Kansas, but he was indefatigable in
his efforts to get more cash out of
Uncle Sam. AS a result of his sup
plications, Kansas, which ranks as
ion in point Of population, stands
as fifteenth in the amount of money
actually received from the federal
government. Well might he say, as
he boasted when he was running for
reelection in 1884, that "Kansas
has always received it's full share
of federal relief money"
Now, when he is candidate for
president, his supporters glorify his
record as a budget balancer, when
as a matter of law, he could have
been nothing else. He, himself,
goes upon the stump and bemoans
the tax burden that awaits the next
generation. He forgets to mention
that he had a noteworthy share in
creating that burden
Since the governor frets so much
about the future generation and
Kansas, after accepting $448, ,19S,-
S16 in the last three and a half
years from the federal government,
finds itself with cash balance Of
more than s1,O00,0O0, why doesn't
Governor Landon return it to Uncle
Sam? 1t would be just so much
less that your children and my
would have to pay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17

| Sept 6 the annual Buckley and
Trussell family reunion was held at
lPortersville grange hall, Porters-
vile, O. The Buckleys began hold
| ing these reunions in 1923, and they
have grown steadily in interest and
attendance. The Trussell family be-
| ing related, joined with them in
1881, and this joint reunion has be-
come perhaps one of the largest of
it's kind i'll this vicinity. Each year
there are number of interesting
family records and pictures on exhi-
bition, also family heirlooms. This
year were included family trees
which had some of the ancestors of
every relative included. The Corn
ing band furnished splendid music
for both morning and afternoon ses-
sions and held the attention of the
assembly, as well as that of many
motorists passing on route 81. They
played some Of the latest band selec-
tions, and are to be highly recon-
mended A fine dinner was served
cafeteria style at noon. The presi
dent, Maurice Buckley, presided at
the short program and business ses-
sion in the afternoon. One of the
guests, j. j. Buckley, president of
the Jackson county, Ohio, Buckley
reunion, gave short talk which in
cluded an invitation to attend their
reunion next year. He is well
known apple grower Of that section.
Because of this poor season he rails
ed only about 500 bushels, which is
about one-third of his usual crop. 1t
was decided by majority vote to
hold the next annual Buckley and
Trussell reunion on the Sunday be-
fore Labor day, 1897, at Porters-
vile grange hall. Ruby Stine was
elected president for next year, and
Gerald M. Buckley was reelected
secretary treasurer. The following
were appointed for serving commit
tee: Lucy Fickle, Mae Crook, Cath
crime Gibbs, Myrta Dennis, Evelyn
Buckley and Dora Hamilton. After
the business meeting, cake and ice
cream were served. One of the
cakes was a very large and very
finely decorated one, having on top
of it the reunion name and date.
Lucy Fickle of Fostoria made it.
To avoid unnecessary work, paper
table service should be brought next
year. Also prepare parts for a pro-
gram. Ice cream will be served.
The persons who attended the
1886 reunion were Betty Eileen Lea
sure, Mabel Beckwith and daughter
Kathleen, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
Pennsville

| The funeral services of Pierce
Strobe were held Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock, at the Fawcett fu.
| ial was made at Pennsville, with
the |. O. O. F. burial ceremony.
DR.. and Mrs. G. v. Davis attended
| the funeral of their sister-in-law
Mrs. B. G.. Davis, at her home at
New Lexington, Thursday after.
noon. Burial was made at Beverly
Mrs. o. e. Davis of Columbus Wis
tied Sunday with her aunt, Mrs
Adell Williams.
Mrs. Blanche Ridgley, Mrs. Ida
King, Mrs. Mae Putnam and Arthur
King spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hilaman and
daughter Helen.
Mrs. Juanita Giles and daughter
Janet Lee are visiting relatives in
New Philadelphia this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz and
daughters Marilyn and Wi1da spent
Weppler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lauer of Warner.
Mrs. Nina Williams whose illness
was mentioned last week, is recover
ing nicely.
Miss Golda Anderson who was i'll
last week at her parents home,
with summer grip, was able to re
turn to Columbus, Sunday
Miss Mildred Reed, Columbus,
Mrs. Dale Miller and daughters and
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Glass were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reed.
Mrs. Eva Martin and son Harlan
of Stewart were week end visitors
here and attended the Morgan coun-
ty fair, Saturday.
Paul Thompson was chosen as
delegate to the All club conference
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dougan at
tended the Eagleport homecoming
last Sunday. Mrs. Dougan taught
her first term of school there in the
year 1883-84.
Mrs. Dougan At Hospital
Mrs. Coda Dougan who has been
quite ill., was taken to White Cross
hospital Sunday afternoon, for OBJ
servation, and will undergo an op-
Grafton as soon as able
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Dougan of
Rossville, Kan, arrived here Satur-
day. for an extended visit with rel
atives.
Penn School Notes
The Penn rural schools opened
Sept. Z, with the following enroll
ment by grades: 1st, 20 End, 26;
3rd, FL; 4th, IS; 5th, 22; 9Th, 60;
7th. Is; Sth, %; 9th, II; 10th, 20;
18th, II; 18th, 23. In the four
years of high school there is total
enrolment of so, which is the larg-
est enrolment for several years.
Miss Faye Cordray's place is be-
ing filled by Mrs. Wayne Geddes this
week. as Miss Cordray is quaran-
tined because of exposure to in
fantile paralysis.
Bookkeeping and typewriting, have
been added to the list Of subjects
offered by the high school. Miss Lu-
ellie Wood is the teacher in charge.
Harold Fitch contemplates enter
ing Ohio State University this fall,
to take a course in agricultural ed
ucation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17

Probably the same with Paul, while
making a tent.
A minister soliciting money for
some object, stepped into pottery
at East Liverpool, and asked the
potter, who happened to be at the
wheel, for a contribution. "Well," :"
said the potter, somewhat brusquely,
eff you could make jug like
that pointing to the one he was
shaping on the wheel, II would give
you $780," The minister began
laying off his coat, and pushing up
his sleeves, said, ''let me at the
wheel" In a very short time he
formed a jug, and,-"now," he
said, "I will show you little trick
about affixing the handle" which
proved not only new one to the
potter, but a valuable one. 1t is
needless to say the minister got a
good contribution. But why multi
ply illustrations? You can readily
see our kind Of a mana man who
can do something. We are not claim
ing the minister must do these eX-
ira things,-but to have the ability
to do, if necessary, or when an
the extreme, there are men who can
do lot Of things even much better
than they can preach Of course
there are some notable exceptions
to the rule, but, in the main, that il
our kind Of a man. To be sure, with
all this, it is expected that the min
lister will deport himself according
to the profession;T certainly none of
us care to listen to man who
doesn't practice what he breaches.
1t was with feeling of loss and
sadness that we learned of the
death of Rev. j. M. Wells He
served this circuit upwards of 40
years ago He was good man. We
had hoped to- visit him before de-
parting this life His life and exam
pie was worth remembering. The
newspapers report him as once be-
ing president of the old Mus
kingum conference, and also presi-
dent of West Lafayette college. We
think that is an error. That dis
we are inclined to believe,
belongs to his deceased brother,
Will
1t will not be long until we will
have a more direct road from Rem
rock to GAINESVILLE, than via Cumber'
land. The grading is done on the
church hill. However the road from
to GAINESVILLE, with the
of about four miles, is one
of the best in the country.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
Rage Seven

Earl Buckley, Roseville; Mary e.
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Buckley, Robert and Marie Buckley,
and Ruth Townsend, New Lexing-
ton; Gerald NJ, Lena and Nita Buck
ley, d. w. Trussell, Mrs. David
Crook, Bert Petit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. j. Cress, Portersville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Dennis and Media Latta,
Corning; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Butin,
Russell and Betty Butin, Isaac,
John, jr., and Elsie Coates, CoIum-
bus; Elwood Buckley, GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Lucy Fickle, Beulah and Will
liam Fickle, Fostoria; Harry Slime
and family, Mrs. J. w. Cross,
Charles, John, Myrtle and Mrs.
Blanche Cross, Pearl and Mrs. Trus-
sell, Anna and c. c. Mcfarland,
Spring, John Cox, Ronald and Alma
Billy and Rex. Slime, Crooksville;
Belle Hanesworth, Orland, Ray and
Katherine Gibbs, Deavertown; Fama
Lieb, Mrs. Bertha Fulhart, and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Keller, Findlay;
VIM. r., Gladys, Ora Jane, Dorothy
and Billy Buckley, Warsaw; Mrs.
Esther and Moneen Sue Bolner, Mrs.
Mae Crook, Vera, Fred, Bernadine,
Russell and Roy Crook, C. M. Court
ney, George A. Buckley, Albert c.
and Mary E. Pyle, Joseph Matthew's,
c. r. Dunlap, VIM. McKetes, Fred
Brinkman, Joe Richardson, Avery
Cooke, C. w. Rowland, Corning;
Earl, Dora, Emil and Francena
Hamilton, South GAINESVILLE; Homer
Fickle, Fostoria; Mrs. Prudence
Mott, Geneva and Norma Mott, Der
wood Jewel, Mrs. Jennie Cuckler
and two children, Glouster; j. j.
and Anna Buckley, William and
Mrs Margaret Gillespie, Marjorie
Ann Martin, Donald L., Helen L.
and Peggy Jean Buckley, Jackson;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parkinson, Fern
and Benjamin Parkinson, Millers-
port; Irwin, Dorothy and Roberta
Shell, Alice Trussell and Mrs. Alma
Perigo, Lancaster; Sober Holcomb,
James and June Conte, Roy Dunkle,
Elmer Buckley. New Lexington; Eu-
gene Miller, Rendville; j. A., May
and Dick Koon, White Cottage; Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Berry, Vera, Rich
ard, Owen and Byron Berry, Mox-
ahala; Ella and Chal Crawford,
Chas. A. and Gertrude Buckley, Eu-
gene Trimper, Tencie and Asbury
Bankes, and Wilford Scott, Malta;
Robert, Mrs. Blanche, Roy, Ralph,
Donald Lee and Halstead Johnson,
Murray City; Othel Radigan, Zanes-
vile; John and Laura Miller, New
Straitsville; John, Fanny and Ethel
Coates, Shawnee; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
III. Henry Springfield; and Mrs.
Clarence Sherrick, Terre Haute, O.
In consideration of the fact that
several persons did not register, we
believe that there were nearly 10
present t-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
RenrOck

Rev M. R. Yoho and family were
invited to be present at the grange
hall last Tuesday evening, where al
most the entire community assem-
bled to tender them a farewell. In
behalf of the church and commun-
ity, J. Lynn Reed presented gift,
beautiful bedspread, as a little
token of the estimation in which
the family were held, to which the
outgoing pastor gave response,
also entertained with a chalk talk.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served, and the meeting closed with
singing "Blest be the tie.
"How do you like the new preach
err" For weeks after the advent
of new pastor, this is perhaps the
most frequent question. The an
swer may be truthful one,-or
otherwise. We wish to say right at
the onset, that this is written in
that breathing spell,-that brief in
terval when the retiring minister is
leaving and the new one has not
yet made his appearance, and we
have no knowledge of him, scarcely
his name. We can now express our
selves freely, unbiased. You know,
Brother Byron how us timid news
dispensers have to throttle, soft
pedal. See? The question we are
trying to get at is this,-what kind
of a man do you like best for a
preacher anyway? We can give our
own idea of a sky-pilot, but prob
ably you may not agree with us.
First of all, the Apostle Paul is our
ideal preacher. Why? Because he
could do something besides preach.
First, he was a Scholar learned
man. Second, he could use his
hands, had a trade, a tentmaker.
Thirdly, he could preach, that is,
his preaching was effective. But to
come down c1oser to our time many
of you will remember the Rev. r.
A. Brown, who rode the circuit, and
could shoe his horse, having learn
ed the blacksmith trade. We recall
Rev. Irwin, on the BroOkfield-Ark
Spring work, who could do so much
with his hands, even the hardest of
work. We passed his home once
when he was hoeing his potatoes
with mattock. To our suggestion
that it was hard way to do the
work, he replied that his son-in-law,
living near, would willingly plow
them for him, -"but," says he
"some of the best thoughts that I
weave into my sermons, come to
me while doing just such work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
A SUGGESTION TO GOVERNOR
LANDON

The other day at Buffalo Gov
sernor Landon expressed deep con-
Germ over future generations.
eve must remember he said,
"that every time the government
spends dollar that dollar will have
to be paid by us, or we must pass
the debt on to be paid by our chill
dren. No parents like to leave their
children a heritage Of debts and
mortgages. We must face the is
sue squarely. The present admins
tration's daily mounting deficits are
closing the door Of opportunity to
your children and to my children"
1t is interesting to learn how the
present administration "daily
mounting deficits" were acquired
Let us ask, for example, what share
Governor Landon had in their crea-
ton.
The records show that a grand to-
tai of $448,198,S16 was sent to
Kansas by the federal government
since the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt, which followed the in
auguration of Governor Landon by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
Best Reunion

On Sunday, Sept. 6, the 18th an
nual Best reunion was held at Put
nam Hill park, with 80 relatives
and friends present. At noon dinner
was served cafeteria style. The af
ternoon was spent in social good
time, and guessing contests were
held for the young and old. Refresh
ments were served at a later hour.
A short business session was held,
and the following officers were
elected: Harold Best, president;
Lee Best, vice pres; Bernice Sher-
wood, sec'y-treas.; Leslie Drake and
Chas. Remsen, refreshments. 1t
was decided to hold the 18th annual
reunion at Putnam Hill park, the
first Sunday in September, 1887. At
a late hour they all returned to
their respective homes feeling that
it had been a day well spent.
Those present: Mrs. Minta EN-
bree, James Henry, Edward and
Mrs. Minnie Drake, Evelyn, Roger
and Margie Drake, Mrs. Margaret
Boyer, Geo. F. and Chas. H. Boyer,
Beatrice Drake, Mile Dickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Abel, Lucille Abel, Howard
Conkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Med
ley and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Remsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pickett,
Alice M. and Cora E. Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Best, Dortha Donald,
Dean and Dana Best, Mrs. S. A.
Drake, Mrs. Ruth Forsythe, Olive
Mrs. Anna Nutter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Best, Mary Best, Ed Swope,
Mrs. Anna Swope, Mrs. Belva Walls,
and Roger Walls, Miss
Hazel M. Swope, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Anderson, Duane Anderson, Mrs.
Mary Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nice
swanger, Catheryn Hooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Best, Lawrence Best,
Mrs. Cyril Bruins, Frances and
Gloria Bruins, Clarence McCarty,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
Stockport

The M. III. w. club OF Roxbury
was entertained last Thursday af-
! ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
Blind The rooms were beautifully
decorated with petunias and potted
plants. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Cortley Wallace and Mrs. Dale
Morris. AT convenient hour ice
cream and cake were served to ten
members.
Mrs. Eva McDermott, after a sew
eral days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Celia Bacon, has returned to Cam
bridge for a visit with her sisters,
the Misses Agnes and Frances Nc
Hugh. Later she will go to st.
Louis, Mo-, where she will spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ann
Walsh.
Recent guests of Mrs. Mary Chase
were Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Moore Of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir Kern spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ellis, of Joetown.
Misses Ruth Stoneburner, Lea
Margaret McWilliams and Fred
Wilcox left this week for O. U.,
Athens
Mrs. Philomenia Schaad and fam
lily were Sunday visitors of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Offenbacher, near Low
ELL
Bliss Stoneburner and son Cyril,
near Deavertown, visited recently
with the formers brother, G. c.
Stoneburner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Henery and
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Matthews and
daughter Lillian visited Sunday with
Mrs. Henery's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Eddleblute at Roseville. Mrs.
Eddleblute remains about the same.
Dow Nelson, who teaches physical
science, physical education and
coaching in our high school, spent
the week end at his home a. The
Plains, near Athens.
Misses Lillian and Nola Thomp-
son, Ruth Gray and Ann Grubb were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Swinehart of Lancaster.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Hawkins were his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Hawkins
of Tulsa Okla, and sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Shaffer
of Beaver Falls, Pa, and their moth
er, Mrs. c. O. Hawkins of Newark.
Mrs. j. Franklin Wallace, son and
daughter, j. Franklin and Jean, who
have been here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p O.. Brannon, have
returned to their home at LeXing-
ton, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cross attend
ed the Odd Fellows picnic held Sum
day at the Masonic park, near Ma
rietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Newberry
of Kenosha Wis, and Mrs. d. A.
Van Fossen who has spent the past
six weeks in Columbus, are spend
ing the week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Newberry. Miss Win
fired Newberry OF Lancaster spent
Sunday with her parents.
r. w. Dewitt and Fred Rollison
spent Monday afternoon in Mariet-
ta, where they received instructions
in writing drivers licenses.
Mrs. Wm Pugh was taken last
Friday, in the Van Fossen ambu-
lance, to Memorial hospital, at Ma
rietta, for treatment.
Miss Goldie Farmhouse of McCon-
nelsville spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Farmhouse.
p. L. A. Program
p. T. A. program, Monday night,
Sept. 21: Music, school orchestra;
community sing, led by Mr.. Smith;
Rev. Clark; Introduction
of new teachers of the township;
reading, Mrs. Vernon Ross; music,
Mr.. Smith; address, Mr.. Paul Has
kins of Reinersville; illustrated
chalk talk, Mrs. Twyla Edwards;
music, orchestra.