davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
Temple Pigs
Journey TO
Richmond
By GnNO SINH

By GINO SINH
The cream of the local duckpin
fraternity is printing for a gruell-
ing weekend, what with the
suicide block" of Howard Camp
bell duckpin Sweepstakes at Con-
vention Hall and Southern Inter
City League match in which the
second place Temple Dixie Pigs
roll the tough John Marshalls at
Richmond.
Harry billiard, HyattSville'S
hard-trying duckpin SmaSher, is
setting a red-hot pace in the Camp
bell with 1918, having displaced
Paul Harrison as the leader.
Harrison is second with 1897, and
AStor Clarke, winner five years
ago, drove into a threatening posi-
ton, Al pins behind billiard, last
week. Harry will have a hard
time keeping these two behind
him.
Santini Hopeful
In fourth place and far from
having conceded the title is Tony
Santini, italian Sweepstakes cham
pion, whose dramatic drive to vic
tory in 1882 was the most remark
able in the history Of the Sweep
stakes. Tony, much further out
of running then than now, burned
e the alleys during the final set to
beat out Ed Blakeney by one pin,
counting nine on a last box mark.
It will behoove the three leaders
to watch the Italian butcher for
Convention Hall is his home
alley and in recent performances
on the drives he has been mining
and another one" Says Tony:
cts about time someone wins
this Campbell sweepstakes twice
and it might as well be me. ALI
I want is the breaks"
Temple Pigs Travel
In the meantime Temple Dixie
Pigs with such high class shooters
as Ollie Pacini, Perez Wolfe,
George Honey and Gene Hargett
will be down in Richmond battling
John Marshall Statesmen in a
match which will mean much to
the local crew.
Due to the surprise Al defeat
of the leading Occidental Restau-
rant crew by Peninsula Bus the
last time the league rolled, the
Temple Pigs have a fighting
chance" for the pennant. The
Pigs are four and a half games be-
hind the Buchholzmen, with Occi-
dental still to face the powerful
Baltimore Recreation five twice
due to a postponed match early in
December.
: Wolfe Out OF Slump
Incidentally Wolfe has evidently
pulled out of his long slump"
turning in high set for the league,
651, his last time out.
Occidental was scheduled to roll
Coca Cola Cavaliers but the match
has been shifted to another date
because the Occidental bowlers are
shooting in the Campbell. Stats
tics:
TEAM STANDINGS
oocld; Rest. g g ) Peninsula Blu. y y 3 !
Temple Pigs. "a 16C. c. Cava.. 10 81
Rec. Center II 13 John Marshall 12 90
Plaza. ....... FL 19l Norfolk Center IL 20
SEASONS RECORDS
High individual averages - Jacobsen,
1888; Clarke, 1888. High individual
game - Dutch Newman. III. High in
dividual three game set-Buck CrOwder,
442. High individual five-game set-JOe
Freschi, 725.
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
Peninsula Bus VS.. Plaza at Baltimore
Sunday.
Temple Dixie Pigs VS.. John Marshall
at Richmond.
Recreation Center Five VS.. Norfolk
Center at Norfolk.
Coca Cola Cavaliers VS.. Occidental
Restaurant at Washington (pOstpOned).
RESULTS OF LAST MATCHES
Peninsula Bus, 4; Occidental Restau-
rant, 1.
Temple Dixie Pigs. 4; Norfolk Cen
Coca Cola Cavaliers, 3; Plaza, Balti-
RecreatiOn Center and John Marshall
(pOstponed).
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
! FACE CHARGE
IN JAILBREAK

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. Is.
Warrants charging assault with in
tent to kill were issued in Rock.
vile last night against William T.
O'Brien and Michael Miscowich,
alleged leaders in an unsuccessful
attempt to break out of the Mont
gomery county Jail last Saturday
morning.
Hugh Walker, 42-year-old night
warden, who was slugged and
choked into inconsistencies as
the prisoners made their break
for freedom, obtained the warrants.
Saturdays break was made
from a bull pen" cell which held
nine prisoners. A part of the lock
on the cell was removed and the
latch was tripped, Sheriff G.. Ed
dington Bell said.
Sergt. Joe Nolte and Officer Ike
Hoover, returning from the scene
of an accident about 3 a. m, feard
Walkers cries for help as he was
being choked and beaten and
rushed to the Jail on top of the
courthouse, quickly subdued the
men and returned them to private
cells.
Meanwhile, the county commits
sioners are studying plans for
strengthening the jail and rear
ranging the cell and corridor ar
rangement to make the Jail escape
yATNNf
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
REC0RDV0TING
EXPECTED IN
CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. IS
UN.SO.-A battle of ballots was
being waged in California today
with one of the largest registra-
tionS in history and long list of
candidates aspiring to State and
congressional posts.
With the registration rolls car
rying 3,096,829 names, and candi-
dates totaling 500 for the 100
Federal and State offices open,
ballot counting probably will con-
tinue several days after the polls
close tonight.
Candidates are seeking 20 con-
gressional seats, 20 State sena-
torial posts and 80 assembly open
ingS besides besides many judici-
airy and local offices.
In the Twelfth Congressional
District, comprising the Los
Angeles area, IA candidates are
seeking to unSeat Representative
John D. Hoeppel, convicted of
selling an appointment to Annap-
oils.
In the Fourth district, Repre-
sentative Florence P. Kann, of
San Francisco. now serving her
fifth consecutive term, has four
opponents for the Republican
nomination.
In the Eleventh district, II can
didates are opposing the renomina-
ton Of Representative John Steven
McGroarty, an original Townsend
lite, who has broken with the organ
i1ation.
This year the voting strength
Of the Republicans is 1,198,550 and
the Democrats 1,783,028.
ToWnSendites, with a candidate
in each congressional district,
hope to win 10 seats.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Women Charge Traps
Salem HoIdup Fugitive

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is 0NS).
Henry D. Greene, alias Dick Bio
letti, SO, today waived eXtradition
and agreed to return to Salem,
N. j., and face charges Of partici-
pating in a holdup of the Salem
Glass Company there in October,
1880, in which a paymaSter was
killed.
Green was identified as the
New Jersey suspect, police said,
when he was convicted on
charges of attacking a woman
here. Two others convicted of
the Salem crime have been cleo
trocuted, officers said.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

MRS. NICHOLAS PENNIMAN, III,
famed Baltimore hostess, says: I've
noticed that Camels help diges-
ton" Mild, firm, delicate-Aavored
Camels help increase the flow of
digestive fluids alkaline digeS-
tive fluids. Camels set you right!
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
AUTO INJURIES
LW0MAN

The death of Mrs. Mary Ma
guire, 70, of 300 Tenth st. N. E.
today was officially listed as a
traffic fatality.
Mrs. Mcguire died yesterday
from injuries suffered on July
8 when an automobile leaped a
curbstone, careened over the yard
and struck her. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said an au-
topSy last night showed her
death was caused by the injuries
she had suffered.
Louis F. Lombardy. 40, Of the
900 block Jackson st. N. E.,
was placed in the custody of his
attorney at the time, pending the
outcome of the case.
An inquest will be held next
week at the morgue when two
witnesses to the accident return
to the city.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
1854 AIexandrians
Qualified 10 Vote

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 25.
Nearly 1000 Alexandrans have
qualified to participate in the
presidential election here this
year, it was announced today by
City Treasurer Roger C. Sullivan.
Marking the highest number
ever to qualify in this city, this
years total surpasses last years
figure by 1919 votes. Mr.. Sullivan
said that there were 1886 white
voters and 318 colored voters.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
II NHN WASHINGTONs h
| g. Heroes mBlzNe 8
Sergt Owen Calvert Ryon Preferred Fists to
Using Gun When He Was Terror
To D. G. Toughs

1t was quick wit that saved the
life of owen Calvert Ryon, retired
police sergeant, on one occasion.
He had gone to a house with a
warrant for the arrest of woman
and she greeted him with cooked
pistol, the weapon aimed directly
at his heart. Not a pleasant situa-
ton to be in, he recalls, but he
told her she did not know how to
use a pistol and talked her into
giving him the weapon so he could
show her.
A clever semi-profeSSional boxer
in the days before he joined the
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Sunburn Keeps
Jane Withers Idle

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25.-Suf-
fering from a painful case Of
sunburn, Jane Withers, Twentieth
Century-Fox juvenile star, was
sent home from the studio today
unable to continue work. Jane
is expected to return to work in
two or three days.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
The Beer That's Aged All Year!
That Beer Is Free State!
50

Compare 1t aUith amy breaU
yON kpOeU and learn IU1INt
yeGr-rOaG1ad Ggeiug means!
K Free State made history when it first in
troduced the idea Of beer uniformly aged
and meIowed ALL YEAR! And Free State
is making history now in Washington, as
more and more beer drinkers learn that
Free State guarantees them an aged beer
IN SUMNER, TOO!
X Only aged beer is worth drinking. Surely
you, too, will appreciate this finer brew,
which refuses to cut its ageing to meet
pressure of Summer sales Whatever the
beer you have been drinking . . compare it
with Free State. You, too, will cast your
vote for the beer that's AGED ALL YEAR!
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

force back in 1892, he used his
fists rather than his gun in keep
ing order on his beat, and toughs
soon learned to steer clear of him.
Sergeant Ryon was especially
commended for the capture of
Dan Hart, notorious highwayman.
He recalls that after he placed
the "nippers" on Harris wrists, the
bandit asked if they could not
walk to the station house, saying
he did not like to ride in the
BLACK Maria"
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
7 Sentenced 10 Read
Shakespeare Books

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Judge
Justin F. Mccarthy dismissed
petty larceny charges against Her
bert Blumer, %, painter, and
Stephen Pawlak, 81, factory
worker, yesterday. But the two
will review ShakeSpeare's plays
and several books in court later
this year. They were accused of
stealing books.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

the official and longest title in this
country, being recognized as "geo-
logical and reclamation engineer
Of the United States Geological
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

Survey, working in cooperation
with the State Board of Water
Engineers" That means he meas
ures the rise and fall of the Trim
ity River here.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Imposing Title

DALLAS, Tex. Q.N.S0.-Titles
are cheap down Texas way as evi-
denced by Tate Dalrymple. He has
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

When Coxey'S Army invaded
Washington, Ryon was one Of the
officers who arrested General
Coxey when he attempted to enter
the Capitol.
Injuries suffered in the line of
duty caused his retirement in 1926.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09

thing to be done about this great
redemptive fact-we too must tell
others. Forgetting his words lets
us slip into doubt and discourage
ment, but holding on to his prom
ises keeps us strong and steady in
the faith. 1t was natural that this
piece of good news would be first
delivered to Christ's disciples as in
dicated in verse 10.
V. IL. ''And their words seemed
to them as idle tales and they be-
lieved them not" Instead of being
credulous concerning the resurrec-
ton, it took evidence of the most
certain kind to convince the dis
ciples of it's reality. This makes
their subsequent firm faith and tes-
timony the more valuable. They
were in no mood to see imaginary
! visions of Christ alive. They
thought he was dead.
V IL. "Then arose Peter and
ran nnto the sepulcher; and stoop-
ing down he beheld the linen clothes
laid by themselves, and departed
wondering in himself at that which
had come to pass" Earnest faith
is rewarded. He not only saw the
empty tomb, but the carefully laid
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
23 MUNICIPALITIES UNDER
MANAGER PLAN

Nineteen Ohio cities and four viii
Iages are now operating under tho
city manager plan, according to-
Prof. Harvey Walker, of the depart
ment of political science, Ohio State
University. A movement was start
ed last week to add Columbus to
the list.
Municipalities now having city
managers, with the years in which
the plan was adopted, are: Dayton
and Springfield, 1914; Ashtabuias
Sandusky, Westerville, 1916; East
Cleveland, Gallipolis, South Charles
ton, Xenia, 1918; Painesville, 19205
Middletown, 1921; Cleveland
Heights, 1922; Celina, Cincinnati.
Oberlin, 1926; Hamilton, 1928:
Ironton, Piqua, Portsmouth, 193O5
Bedford and Oakwood, 1882; To-
ledo and Washington G. H., this
year.
Advantages of the plan cited by
Prof. Walker include: It is tha
only form of city government which
separates politics from administra-
ton. 1t is the only one which fn-
sures the employment for an indefi-
mite tenure of a chief administra-
tive officer chosen for his qualifica-
tions in the field of public admin
istration.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09

Jesus Triumphs Over Death, Luke
241-35, for Sunday, April IL:
Of what use is fear in our lives
and when is it wrong?
What are the proofs of Christ's
resurrection?
Who were the first unbelievers of
Christ's resurrection?
Why would the whole system of
our Christian religion fail if the
resurrection of Christ were untrue?
Why is Christ's resurrection a
reason for believing that we, too,
shall live after so-called death?
Glorious says: easter comes and
goes. Some of them we remember.
Most of them we forget, but the
truth for which Easter stands is the
vital fact of our faith and for our
spiritual lives. Jesus lives-an in
disputable, vital fact that not only
is the rock of our belief, but also
the climax of our worship"
Lesson prayer: Grant that we
who know the meaning of sorrow
may comprehend the meaning of
Christ's resurrection not only for all
mankind, but for us and our loved
ones whom we long to meet again"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
|Creamed q +
Comments
On S.S.c,I c,I&4
Lesson ~ - %ss ~

Jesus Triumphs Over Death, Luxe
24:1-35, for Sunday, April II:
The resurrection of Christ takes
away the tragedy of Christ on the
cross as we see it in the plan or
Gods salvation, making possible
eternal life to all men.
v. 1. "Now upon the first day OF
the week, very early in the morn
ing, they came unto the sepulcher,
bringing the spices which they had
prepared and certain others with
them" 1t was the women as stat
ed in verse 10 that showed their
Love for the Master that in their de-
votion to him and in their courage
to possibly face his enemies, came
to finish the embalming.
V. g. "And they found the stone
rolled away from the sepulcher.'
They knew of this barrier and Won
dered about it, but that did not re-
strain their early visit to the tomb.
It often happens when we do our
duty that stones of difficulty are
rolled away.
v. 8. "And they entered in and
sus'' They went all the way,
they might have concluded that his
body had been stolen; but to have
done SO would have been an express
sion of doubt.
V. 4. "And it came to pass, as
they were much perplexed there
about, behold, two men stood by
them in shining garments Their
purpose was thwarted, their spices
could not be used as planned. We
do not always get what we want,
only to find later that what we do
get is better for us. They heard
from heaven, message profound
in it's meaning.
v. 5. "And as they were afraid,
and bowed down their faces to the
earth, they said unto them, Why
seek We the living among the dead?'
Here is the expression of fear-the
proper expression-an attitude that
caused them to bow down and not
run away. The question called for
a faith in former words Of the Mas
ter concerning this event. 1t is well
always to remember what Jesus
said.
v. 6, 7. ''He is not here, but is
risen; remember how he spake unto
you when he was in Galilee, saying.
The Son of Man must be delivered
into the hands Of sinful men, and
be crucified and the third day rise
again" Here are eye witnesses to
Christ's resurrection; the body had
disappeared from the tomb, since
the Lord Jesus had risen from the
dead. The resurrection of Jesus
was the prophesied completion OF
Gods plan of redemption. He who
predicted his own resurrection is to
be trusted in all his promises, even
when he declared for us similar
experience, ri am the resurrection
and the life; he that believeth on
me, though he die, yet shall he
live"
V. s, 8. "And they remembered
his words, and returned from the
sepulcher, and told all these things
unto the eleven, and to all the rest"
These women heard well the mes
sage from the tomb since they did
something about it. There is some
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Mt. Olivet

Cleona Wright, pastor. Clara
Berry, Sunday school superintend-
ent. Dale Smith, assistant Sunday
school superintendent and class
leader. Sunday school, 1870 p. m.
Preaching by pastor, 2:3O. Young
peoples society, 7:15. An Easter
program is being prepared by Mrs.
Fay Davis. Special music. Even
ing worship, 7:45. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, at the church,
7:45. Cottage prayer meeting Fri
day evening at VIM. Davis. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
THINK ON THESE THINGS
Is American Isolation possible9
To dictators mean war;

Is American Isolation possiblef
Do dictators mean war?
Can our democracy endure?
Is poverty necessary in land OF
plenty?
Is security possible in a changing
world?
These vital questions, and many
others of interest to every thought
full person, will be discussed at the
INSTITUTE IN WORLD AFFAIRS,
to be held at the Main Street Church
Of Christ, from Wednesday, April
Is, to Sunday, April 10, at 7:30
each evening, by Mr.. Austill.
Institute Membership, soc
Tickets on sale at Morris Hard
ware store, Beckett & Gray insur-
ance office and Malta National bank
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service, $50. Preaching,
communion and Bible study. Ser
mon subject, IF Christ Be Not Ris-
en- Evening preaching service,
1880. Sermon by the minister.
Thursday evening, April 8, there
will be a special pre-Easter devo-
tional service, sponsored by the
women's missionary society.-Chas.
w. Perry, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Methodist Protestant Church

Holy week services continuing
each evening except Saturday, con-
Guiding with the Sunday morning
service. Sunday: Unified service at
9:15 a. m. Sermon theme, 'The
Power of the Resurrection" The
rite of baptism will be observed,
and the doors Of the church will be
opened for the reception of mem
bers. 7:30 p. M, an Easter drama,
entitled "The Giver of Life" will
be presented.-Chas. E. Bulen, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Tabor

Mrs. Jerry Waite received word
last Friday of the death of her STEP
father, Mr.. Fred Barber, of Mariet-
ta Funeral services were held
Sunday at Marietta. Burial was at
Beverly
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Chas. Colerick at
Dale. Mrs. Colerick remains very
i'll at Memorial hospital, Marietta.
The three children are improving.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Carol Maybe and Miss Annie Baker.
Mrs. Bernard Waite is visiting
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Herbert Wymer's spent Sunday
at Robert WYmer'S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09

ter Sunday: $50, the public is in
vited to sunrise service conducted
by the Epworth League. 9:15, Sum
day school. 1890, morning wor-
ship. Sermon, special music. 1880,
Easter drama, "Simon the Leper,'
presented by the older young peo-
ple.-Russell H. Hoy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
At McKendree Church

A program will be given by Me-
Kendree w. Fl. M. S. and Sunday
school. Easter Sunday, at 10:30 a.
m. Devotionals will be led by Mrs
Mamie Nicely. The program viii
consist of recitations and songs by
the little folks, and a pageant LET
There Be Light A Lenten offer
ing. Talk by Mary Hammond.-Eva
Elliott, Supt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Pleasant Grove Church

Sunday school at 1:3O p. m. AL
len Barnes, superintendent. Public
worship with sermon by Rev. A. N.
Grove, at 2:30. Subject, what
Easter Should Mean to Us Chris
tians'' All are earnestly request
ed to come and worship with us if
they can possibly arrange to do so,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Stockport Christian Church

The pre-Easter meeting continues
with service every evening through
out the week, including Saturday,
at 1880. Sermons by the pastor. O..
" Hanlin, leader of song. Special
services will close Sunday evening.
&C. L. Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Herman
Reed, superintendent. Morning SER
vice, II. The gospel team of Mus
kingum college will conduct the SER
vice. The women's missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday at the
grange hall The Athens presbytery
will meet on Monday, April 13, at
Barlow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Presbyterian Church

Church school, $50 a. m. Chas.
A. Gaylord, superintendent. Morn
ing worship, 1920. Holy commun-
ion service, reception of members,
baptismal service. Sermon on "The
Resurrection" Evening worship,
1880. Congregational meeting We'd
nesday evening. Church member
ship class Thursday evening, $50.
T. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
|WQrld.::Ashyl T:
| |@R6DglOUS 4
|ssZsS}[NeluS.I /

The Oldest newspaper in the
world today is published in China.
1t has at present some 10000 sub
scribers, and began publication in
396 A. D. At present four English
missionaries are members of the
staff.
Paraguay has the fewest Prot
estants of any country in South
America.
DR.. Dan Polling, president of the
World Christian Endeavor, has been
called to the pastorate of the Bap-
tist Temple of Philadelphia, made
famous by the ministry of DR.. Rus
sell Conwell, author of "Acres of
Diamonds"
There are more ordained Prot
estant clergymen in the state of
Iowa that in all Latin America
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
st. James Roman Catholic Church

st. James Roman Catholic Church
Times of Masses: First, third and
fifth Sundays of month, 1920, June
to September, $3.50 inclusive; Sec
ond and fourth Sundays OF month,
500. June to September. 1880. in
elusive; week days, 7:30; Holy
days, 6 100. Confession Saturday
evenings and eve of Holy days,
1880; first Fridays before Mass,
1880; evening Holy hour, 7:3O.-
Rev. Louis B. Preston, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Methodist Episcopal Church

Good Friday: w. Fl. M. S. Len
ten service at the church parlors in
the afternoon. Mrs. Cosgrave in
charge. The sanctuary will be open
In the afternoon. You may receive
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
between the hours of 1876 p. m.
At 1880 p. M, the "Challenge of
the Cross" will be presented by
the young married ladies of the
church, assisted by the adult choir.
An offering will be received. Eas-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
81 Never Miss Church On Easter"

Next Sunday, Easter Sunday, is
the last Sunday of our Go-to-Church
movement. Let us make it the big
gest day yet, You ought never to
miss church on Easter, of all Sun
days, if it is humanity possible for
you to attend.
Last Sunday there were 854 peo-
pie that attended the Protestant
churches in our two towns. Let us
double that number next Sunday!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Malta M. E. Church

auditorium, $50. Sunday school,
9:15. Mr.. C. B. Smith, superin-
tendent Morning worship, 1O:30.
At 7:30, an Easter pageant by mem
bers of the Sunday school.-Paul
Irving Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
NOTICE

Beginning May 16, 1885, l will
go to the country to shoe horses,
and each Thursday afterwards.
Leave your word at my shop on
South Fourth street, McCennels-
ville.-W. H. Garner. m9tf