davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs Orval Hall, son
Donald and daughter Gaynelle and
friend of Mansfield, were week end
guests of Mrs. Halls brother, Miner
Morris, and family. They returned
to their home Sunday afternoon.--
Miss Nellie Wilson of Cleveland
came Friday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Wilson. returning
to her home, Sunday Miss Jose
phine Garvin Of Athens and several
friends from Parkersburg visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A G.. Albright and Mrs.
Stanford Davis and family of Malta
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Harry Pennock and family - Mrs.
Jacob MotZ who visited several
weeks with her son Thurman and
family, has returned to her home
at Roxbury Mr.. and Mrs. William
Myers of Beverly were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Myers, at the Val Combs home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McFerren
and sons Dale and Francis attended
the McFerren reunion, the 4th, at
Embree park, Pennsville.--Dw Dwight
Haines and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy Hilton and children Dorothy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Mrs. Harry Grandstaff. The guest,
Mrs. Lon Grandstaff was the daugh-
ter of the late Rev. A. A. Clenden-
ming, who was the M. P. minister
here Immediately preceding her
marriage to Mr.. Grandstaff "a years
ago last March Her daughter, Miss
Nerita is a teacher in the Ellet high
school, Akron, where she has serv-
ed in such capacity for 10 years,
her subjects of instruction now be-
ing botany and physics.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NuptlaIs
The time and place was June 80,
1896, at st. Marys, w. Va, and
these brief, happily significant facts
are to remain epochal in the lives
of Mr.. Hugh Clark Mahoney of
Reinersville and Miss Mary E. Molly
neux of Beverly, who then and there
plighted troth and started down
life's pathway together with the best
wishes of their numerous friends
showered upon them. The groom is
an only son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c..
Mahoney, educated and refined, and
has been a school teacher for a
number Of years. The acquaintances
writer, hence our inability to refer
to her parentage, but we are assur-
ed that she is a lady of accom-
plishments, and that the happy cou-
pie will start life together with ev-
cry assurance of joyous and sue
cessful future.
A Burg Big-Bug Steps Out
The front-benches in our town
have not been $50 hot" as popular
leisure-centers since an evening last
week when a large unidentified bug
of the orthopetera order of insects
strolled out of an alley right before
the very eyes of the twilight
league of loafers and nearly caused
stampedeX This member Of the
insect family, from stem to stern
was two and a half inches long if a
solitary inch, and had the appear
ance of possessing a crustacean en-
velopment at first regarded as wings
but later determined We understood,
to be something akin to the soft
shell of an order of the turtle FAM
lily. The only resemblance to the
turtle that your correspondent could
make out at an over-shoulder OBJ
was it's ability to politely turn tur
tie" and locomote on it's ''tonneau,
with it's chassis part upturned in
air and seemed to make as many
miles per gallon" as it was capable
of doing right side up. In the fore
and aft it carried prodigious set
with accent on the prod if you
care to divide the word that way)
of antennae, which might be asso-
ciated with the idea Of harpoons,
the full significance of which every
one present seemed just willing to
theorize about. The distinguished
service-in-action" honor in bringing
about it's capture went without dis
pute to Wood Ashton. After it had
been properly bottled by those ia
miliar with the art where 'kick" is
a big factor in the operation, the
"Whatisit" bug was thus restrained
and turned over to Ethan Hall, who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

| hospital, Marietta. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis of Pennsville and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren of Deerf1eld are
the grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wymer. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yarnell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
man and Lowell Bowman and family
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Burt.-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rison Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Thompson of Fredericktown
spent the week end with w. T. Wy
r's--Joanne and Bobby Miller
of McConnelsville spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Wymer.--W. M. Hol-
ston and family of Charleston, w.
Va, were guests Saturday and Sun
day of /. B. Nutter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Thomas of
Hamilton were Sunday guests Of H.
j. Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Kitchen and Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. Bell
and daughter of Junction City were
Sunday guests of Rev. D. H. House
holders Mr.. and Mrs. George Glib
bons of Akron were guests Sun
day of E. F. Hodgin and family.
Robert Hodgin returned home with
them for a visit. .--Glen NiceSwanger
of Pittsburgh visited his mother,
Mrs. Cora Niceswanger, over the
week end.--The third meeting of
the Cook Rite food club was held
at Marjorie Fawcett's, Wednesday.
July 1. Following the business part
of the meeting, it was turned into
a party honoring Marjorie's 14th
birthday Miss HumDhrieS gave an
interesting review en- the tour of the
Brakers hotel kitchen, that was
made while she was attending a
convention at Cedar Point. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Next meeting was held Wednesday,
July s, at Bessie and Lena Faye
Michener's.- THE many friends of
Mrs. w. S. Thompson Of Mt. Ver-
non who has been suffering with
sciatic rheumatism, at M. & S. hos
pital, will be glad to learn of her
recovery i Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Frank
lin and daughter Norma Lou of Ak
ron were week end guests of G. e.
Bode and family. Sunday evening
C. E. Bode and family attended the
birthday party for Miss Betty Fem
at Highland ridge.
Jessie Ridgley Undergoes Operation
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey were
called to Columbus, Friday, to the
bedside of Mrs. Jessie Ridgley, who
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis and gall stones, at Grant hos
pital While the operation was SER
ious, she is getting along very nice
ly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

| Wainwright of McConnelsville was
busy last week repairing the work
done by the young tornado The
Rex road in Manchester township
with its termini, the Noble county
line near state road rs, and the Re1
bridge at county road 27, above
Woodgrove, was virtually completed
last week and it is presumed that
the next road to benefit may be the
Rehobeth-Gant section. During the
storm last Saturday evening, light
ming struck q tree near the Harry
Collins home, just over the line in
Noble county, and entered the
house by telephone line, setting a
window blind afre, damaging the
mechanism of the telephone and
completely stunning Mr.. Collins
who was in proximity to the electri-
cal disturbance. Mrs. Edna Reese,
son and daughter, arrived June 80,
from their Los Angeles, California,
home, the mother and son relieving
each other at the wheel as their car
bounded along for five days and one
half over the weary miles of high
way, which stretched like ribbon
from the Pacific coast to the homes
here of her mother, Mrs. Rachel J.
Smith and of her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Smith. -
Mrs Cora Garrett, daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Nutting and children, James,
Beverly Ann and Sue, of Oakland,
Calf, and Mrs. Carrie Wilson Wick
ersham of McConnelsville, were
guests of the Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Hill home, Saturday evening. Mrs.
Garrett and Mrs. Wickersham are
half-sisters of Mrs. S L. Hill. Mrs.
Wickersham recently fell and sus-
tanned a sprained ankle which is
giving her annoyance. Mrs. Mildred
Bell Baldwin and son of Springfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PEARS of
Malta were guests of Mrs. Emma
Tannehill and Mrs. Welty w. Will
son, Sunday. Mrs. Peairs and Mrs.
Baldwin are cousins, the former be-
ing a daughter Of the late John Bell
who years ago resided on the pres
ent Dewey Parks farm and was a
schoolmate of Mrs. Tannehill, while
Mrs. Baldwin was the daughter of
the late Clark Bell; raised to young
womanhood in the home of her late
grandfather, Adam Smith, in Rein
ersville, and was schoolmate of
your correspondent .---The Noble
county highway department has at
last swung into action on that coun-
tvs western border and last Thurs
day the first clod was rolled on the
Haines-Br nrigg-McDonald road,
which with a cOmDJetjOn of two
short spurs would tie up the Noble
county road system with that of
Morgan at two points, mile and
apart along the county
line, in manner befitting the needs
of that long neglected, but relative
ly important and romantic section
Mrs. Lon Grandstaff and daughter
Miss Nerita of Sycamore, Wyandott
county, arrived Wednesday of last
week and are guests of the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. Viola Grandstaff,
and her uncle and wife, Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
ROOsterviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fonner, near
Pennsville, spent Sunday at the Els
worth Hale ome--George Kenney
of Lowell spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs J. P GrosskIoss. IS.
G. Long and family of Chesterhill
and Miss Edith Long of st. Louis,
Mo-, visited Monday at the Gross
kloss home.--Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Hilaman, near Pennsville were Sun
day guests of his son, Worth Hila-
man, and family. Mrs. Emily Kin
sey is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hills of Chesterhill.---T Tilghman
Kinney is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Hull of Detroit, Mich
Clyde Williams and friend Miss
Helen Pierpoint of St. Louis, Mich.
were callers Friday evening at the
Chester Newton home Work Wort
man and friend Dorothy Guess of
GAINESVILLE visited recently at Ches-
ter Newton s.--Prof. George Carr
and family of Logan spent Sunday
at the Lee Benjamin home.--Dor-
othy and Virginia Sands of Troy
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Benjamin.--M and Mrs. Forest
Phelps of Canton visited Monday
and Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rardin.-- Forest
Phelps and wife, Mrs. Anna Rardin
and daughter Valena and Mrs.
Sclena Sleek spent Monday evening
with Scott Sleek and wife of Wa
terford.- Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mears
and son Junior, and daughters Bar
bara and Sandra of Hammond, Ind,
and Mrs. Laura Hanlin of Newark
were Sunday evening guests at the
O. V. Hanlin home. Mr.. and Mrs
o. V. Hanlin and family attended
the sixth annual reunion of the
Hanlin-Fierbaugh families, which
was held at Embree park, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Relnersville

Dwight Stephenson has been en-
ployed to teach the Early Ridge
school, in Center township.--Mr
Violetta Shriver Taylor is the guest
of her son, James Shriver. Rich
ard McGrath, employed at the Mo-
hawk dam, visited his family over
Saturday night and Sunday MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Flynn of Zanes-
vile were Fourth guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Allen.
Herbert Craig of Philo visited
Sunday at the Mrs. Margaret Combs
home, his residence from youth to
manhood.--M Mrs. Rachel j. Smith,
Saturday, accompanied her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Reese to Marietta for
an indefinite isit.--Denzil Elliott,
employed at the Wills Creek dam,
visited with parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. NJ Elliott. from Tuesday of last
week until Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Grandstaff of Amesville visited
relatives here Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Grandstaff of Cohsocton were
Fourth guests in our midst Mr..
and Mrs Dorset Kincaid arrived
last Friday evening, spending the
Fourth and Sunday with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson of the
village and Mr. and Mrs. Newman
Kincaid of Meigsville township, re-
turning to Mansfield the first of the
week. Three ladies who happened
to be located on one little street OF
our village and on the same side OF
it, celebrated their birthday anniver-
sary on July 1st. Mrs. Mary Moody
Stephenson, "a, Mrs. Viola Grand
staff, 76, and Miss Nerita Grand
staff, 32.--The "Willing Stitchers"
All club are planning on an ice
cream social to be held at the school
building in this village, the evening
of the 18th of July .--Thos. Nelson,
jr., and wife, of Wheeling, w. Va,
spent the interim between arrival at
Woodgrove, June 26 and last Sun
day, visiting with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson, brother James
Nelson and family and brother-ln-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
McKibben.- AS an insignia honor
ing his service as member OF the
18th regiment of the regular army
both in Cuba and the Philippines
during and subsequent to the Span
ish-American war, Scott w. Brill
was presented Saturday with small
medal which he wears on his neck
tie.--The old, familiar, season-por-
tending hum of the grain thresher
was again heard last Friday as the
Haines rig completed its first set at
the Everett Combs home and NOV
ed to the Fred Gorrel, Frank Phil
lis and W. M. Mcdonald sets and
then down Early ridge. The Combs
wheat yielded 20 bushels per acre,
but the opinion is prevalent that
the average will be 15.--The wind
and hail storm of over a week ago
did considerable damage in the
Woodgrove section. The old barn
on the John Nelson farm was level
ed and several buildings on the Earl
Rex farm were unroofed. Henry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Charter No. 555Z
Reserve District Ne. .
First National Bank
Chesterhill. Ohio
Chesterhill, Ohio

Report of condition Of the First Ne~
sional s.a, Bank Of chesterhil. 1ss anaa. IN the
ness on Sixth Mo-, Goth, 1886.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency. un-
der Section 5211. U. S. Revised
Statutes).
ASSETS
Loans and discounts ......s S3,978.44
United States Government
obligations. direct and or
fully guaranteed. 25,955 .02
Securities. -. 70,545. IS
$500. 90. -. 5000 90
than banking house -. 1,475 90
serve bank. -. 17,4ss os
Cash balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection -. 29,26S.94
Other assets. .... 642.41
Total Assets. ..s232.51s-7e
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
vduals partnerships, and
corporations. ....S oo,963.1o
Time deposits of individ-
corporations. .... s4,e1s.sz
deposits. -. -. s,15sss
Deposits of other banks. in
cluding certified and CASH
iers' checks outstanding. 4,112.43
Total Of items IA to IS, in
elusive:
OBJ Not secured by pledge
of loans and invest
ments. .S164,153 27
(c) Total De-
posits. .$164,153 27
Capital account:
Common stock, 25U
shares, par 500 per
share. ..$25, 900 90
Surplus. s25.o00 90
Undivided profits
net. =. 1s,360.49
Total Capital Account. 6S,360.4S
Total Liabilities. .S232, ,513-1b
State of Ono. County or Morgan. S.:
l, C. I. Schofield, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemniy at
Arm that the above statement Is true
to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief.
c. I. SCHOFIELD,
Cashier.
(SeaD
Affirmed to and subscribed before
me this 7th day of Seventh Month";
1886
c. E. GILPEN,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
c. P. YOCoM
CARL PATTERSON,
j. V. BOWMAN,
Directors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

volunteered to do what he could
with it to pinch deep burrows in the
studious brow of some high-seated
entymologist.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Cathedral Long in Building.

Cologne cathedral, the largest
Gothic cathedral in northern Eu-
rope. was begun In the thirteenth
century and completed in the nine
tenth
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Golden Christmas.

CHICAGO, December Is R.-
Christmas has turned toward q gold
standard this year.
Last year it was predominately a
blue Christmas-blue snowballs, blue
holly wreaths, even blue bewhiskered
Santas.
Now-even though blue Is still pop
ular-there Is q trend toward gold
in holiday decorations.
Many of this seasons Christmas
cards are in a gold-and-brown motif
and they are considered smart.
Packages sent out by those folks
who like to keep up-to-the-minute in
fashion will likely be wrapped in gold
paper or trimmed with gold seals or
tied with gold ribbon.
Gold and white, gold and brown,
gold and red or green are popular
color combinations.
Gold and white Is being used for
Christmas table decorations, such as
white candles set in candlesticks Of
white poinsettias with gold-tipped
petals, and a table service Of white
trimmed with gold.
The gold-and- brown combination Is
a favorite for Christmas wrappings,
tied with ribbon of the same colors
or just plain gold.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

rive that very night. Along the shore
there was thin ice on the water. There
was no doubt that Jack Frost had
come.
He stirred up a lot Of activity, did
Jack Frost. At break of day Honker
and his flock took TO their great
wings and were on their way, headed
for the Sunny South. Paddy and
his family worked with might and
main to get the roof Of their house
well plaseered with another coating
of mud for Jack Frost TO harden. Bus
ter Bear began wandering about more
than ever. He was hunting for such
food as might be found before the
ground should freeze, and at the same
time he had an eye open for a good
place to spend the Winter. Flathorns
the Moose began to think of return
to the Vast Wilderness beyond the
Great Mountain. The Squirrel cousins
hurried this way and that to get all
the scattered nuts they could find be-
fore snow should cover them. There
are busy times when Jack Frost comes
and takes a hand
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-16

opening and declarer Immediately
saw that the slam probably depended
upon Vests holding the diamond
king. II West held the king Of dia-
monds guarded, and in addition the
king of hearts, declarer might even
tually be able to throw him in and
obtain an end play. With this pos
sibility in mind, he ran on four
spades. On the last round East made
the vociferous signal of the jack Of
hearts and declarer discarded a club.
Declarer now played the ace and king
of clubs, then led the queen of dia-
monds. West refused to cover and
declarer continued, winning the third
round in dummy. He now led the
queen Of clubs, discsrding his losing
diamond, then small heart away
from the queen. When East played
the 10 declarer allowed. him to hold
the trick, and won the last two tricks,
when the signaler was forced to lead
away from his king Of hearts.
Had East not informed declarer as
to the location of the king Of hearts
we are quite certain that the hand
would have been lost.
tCopyriRht. 1g3o)
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II q stamped t3-centl.
self addressed envelope is inclosed with
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
Of contract bridge, send with your request
q stamped t3-cent. addressed. large
size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc. 80
West Forty second street. New York City,
and you will receive an outline without
any charge The next article in this
series will appear Friday.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

pretty bad. And yet, he claims, it
would be absolutely unethical for him
not to collect the five bucks. The re-
suit is that Henry feels like a worm,
and the husband feels like thunder
storm, and the only one who thinks
everything is fine and dandy is the
wife who lost the bet.
We've done our best to explain to
Henry that if husband is paying for
everything anyhow, 1t seems natural
that he should pay his wife's betting
losses. But Henry says there's some
thing wrong about it, He wants her
to save the money out of her spinach
and celery allowance.
Anyhow, considering his attitude,
We think probably all women who
Evening star., 1936-12-16

on their way to the Sunny South for
the Winter. The warm weather had
caused them to linger. Usually at this
time of the year they were far on
their way. Paddy's Pond and its
shores had been a gathering place for
the people of the Green Forest for
the last week or two. Most Of those
who had had work to do to prepare
for Winter had finished it. Paddy and
his family had their food pile ready
for Winter had inspected and repaired
the two dams and had been resting.
Buster Bear was still finding food, and
so had not really thought about flnd-
ing a place to sleep for the Winter.
And then Jack Frost took a hand.
Paddy was right. Jack Frost did ar
Evening star., 1936-12-16

ETER RABBIT couldn't recall
- a year when Jack Frost had
been so late in coming to the
i Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. He had fingered in the
Vast Meadows of the Far North and
no one had felt badly over that.
"I wouldn't care If he never came"
said Peter.
"I would" spoke up Paddy the
Beaver.
"Why?" demanded Peter.
Because we Beavers have worked
50 hard to prepare and make ready
for his coming that would feel that
we had wasted our time should he
not come" replied Paddy. But he'll
come. He always has come, and he
always will"
And when ne has arrived you'll
wish he hadn't" declared Peter.
Paddy shook his head. Wrong,
Peter" said he II like Winter. We
Beavers have nothing to worry about
then. We have plenty to eat and no
risk in getting food, for it is all under
ice and no enemy can catch us, as
might happen in Summer if we didn't
keep watch all the time. We can
sleep when and as much as We want
to and not feel that we are loaflng
or wasting time. Yes, sir, I like
Winter. We've only one job to do
before Jack Frost gets here and We
are all ready to do that"
What job Is that?" asked Peter.
Put a new coat of mud on the roof
Of our home" replied Paddy.
Peter looked over to Paddy's house,
out in the water. 1T looks pretty well
plastered now, if you ask me-" said he.
1T is, but that is old and dry and
crumbly. A coat of wet mud put on
just before the coming Of Jack Frost
will be frozen hard. Then in the Win
ter no one can break into the house.
even though they can get to it on the
ice" explained Paddy.
The next day was still warm, but
Peter discovered that Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy were hard at work They were
bringing mud up from the bottom of
the pond and spreading it over the
roof of their house. He couldn't talk
to them because their house was out
in the water and they were too busy
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Bedtime Stories
Jack Frost Takes a Hand.

to come ashore. Honker the Goose
swan in where Peter was.
whats he doing that for today?"
asked Peter.
HE says he expects Jack Frost to-
night" replied Honker.
why? Today is just like yester-
day. How can he know when Jack
Frost is coming?"
II don't know" confessed Honker,
"unless it is the same way We Geese
know when to move on. 1t is sort
Of feeling. have an idea we will be
leaving tomorrow. We certainly will
If Paddy is right and Jack Frost ar
rives."
Honker and his flock had been rest
ing there In Paddy's Pond. They were
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Manners
of the
Moment

IT SEEMS that women don't take
their betting seriously enough. At
least that's what we've been told since
the election. If they are married wom-
en-, so the rumor goes. they never think
of paying their betting debts them
selves. They always (allegedly) shout
out to their husbands in public gath
erings, "Oh, darling. Have you five
dollars? 1 lost my bet with Henry"
Making a pal pay up like that for
something he didn't do seems to Henry
Evening star., 1936-12-16

South. having overbid slightly with
his opening two no-trump. should
have passed his partners jump raise
10 Ave. But he decided to gamble on
the slam In no-trump.
West chose . spade a. his safest
Evening star., 1936-12-16

make bets should be very careful 70
pilfer the money in secret. Then they
can pull the money from their won
pocketbooks when called upton to pay
up, and every one will be happy.
JEAN.
(Copyright, 1851
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Germans to Erect Plant.

German concerns are expected 10
construct the large Zonguldak electric
generating plant at Turkey.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Road Hog Is Fined.

For being a confirmed road hog"
Gordon N Armstrong was fined Is at
Dromore, Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Winning Contract
RY THE FOUR ACES.

Mate. Oswald 3a9Nsy a ys ssssnfss oss y
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Unnecessary Signal.

w yALDEMAR Won zEDT-
a WITT, on Of bridgedom
wv greatest players, has one
particular aversion, when
playing with a mediocre partner. He
hates to have his partner signal him
that he holds high cards In any suit.
Mr.. Won Zedtwitz believes that he can
usually ferret out his partners
strength himself, and that by signal
ing, his partner merely gives the de-
clarer useful information. Mr.. Won
zedtw1ts tells all his partners never
to signal him. and while we ourselves
do not 90 that far. here is case
which somewhat substantiates his
viewpoint.
South. dealer.
Neither side vulnerable,