davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-30
$829,755 Earned
By Addressograph
In Twelve Months
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, March 30.-Joseph
e. Rogers, president of the Addresso-
h-Multigraph Corp, announced
that the company's net profit for 1895
was $62s, ,755, or the equivalent Of Sill
q share on the common stock. COM
pared with net profit OF $465,829 or 50
cents share In 1884.
At the close Of 1885 current assets
were $6.473.l99. as compared with
$5.747,713, while current liabilities
dropped to $1,059.335 from s2,1s8. .19s
Evening star., 1936-03-30
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

crude oil prices: Midcontinent area
Oklahoma-Kansas, gravity scale to 81. Is:
North and Central Texas. gravity scales 70
ST .OS.
west Texas (Permian Basin), gravity
scales to 30; Texas Panhandle. gravity
scales to .93 and .9S. Rocky Mountain
81 1S.
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade
Southwest Pennsyfvania lines, SLY: same
grade in Eureka lines. So. IL: same grade
in Buckeye lines, S1.97; Corning, S1.42.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Carman & Co.-1935 class A share
Earnings were $2.64 vs.. $1.17. !
Evening star., 1936-03-30
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The bond
market showed mixed trends today
under relatively light trading.
United States Governments made a
firm showing despite minor losses in
Treasury IS and AIS. For the most
part the list was 1-32d to 3-32ds
higher.
Irregularity was a feature of the
rail group, with advances and de-
clines about balancing. Higher
prices were paid for Erie SIS. Nickel
Plate 4l2s, Frisco 412s and Southern
Pacific 412s. Loans of Santa Fe,
Southern Railway and Northern Pa
cific yielded fractions to a point.
Weakness persisted in European di-
visions of the foreign list Some of
the Italian loans gave up as much
as Sl2. while those Of France and
Poland were down ! to 2.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at Is, 10 at
Is.
Washington Railway & Electric 4s-
$500 at l07A, $500 at 107A.
Potomac Electric $40 pfd.-4 at ia,
at ia.
Washington Gas Light Colo at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5S-$1 900 at 9014
National Bank of Washington-30 at
113.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 90A4
$1,000 at 90A.
Bid and Asked Prices,
BONDS.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
METAL MARKET.

quiet; electroistic. spot and future s.35s
$50; export. 9OOa9 05. Tin steady; spot
and nearby 47.25: future. 46:62h; Iror
oO.b0: Buffalo, 1880; Alabama, 1880
Lead steady; spot. New York. A. .60a4 .65i
East ST. Louis, 4:45. Zinc dull: East st
10. .0Oa22 90 Antimony, spot. 1850
Quicksilver, 7s.OOa79.00. Wolframite
Evening star., 1936-03-30
MONEY MARKET.

meseisi papen Ss. 'sni per r. cent Time loans
steady: so days.6 ponths. 1 per cent Of
months. Mais So months. ssais. Redis-
count rate New York Reserve Bank. Ia
ne cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Borg-warner Corp.-President said
earnings for first quarter will exceed
$l.15 q share earned in like 1885 period
by per cent to 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 80 R.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds, fob. PITTSBURGH: Blue
iIed sheets. $40; black sheets. hot rolled,
2.40; steel bars, 1855.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Each in His Own
Wow by
""''' Frances Grinaead


r. VERY family has its own way
r. of celebrating Christmas. Do
- you have the tree on Christ
mas eve or Christmas morning? It
seems all wrong to me to take off
its gifts at any other time than
the dark early morning of Christ
mas itself. Yet have friend who
considers that Santa Claus can only
arrive in the candle-lit twilight, so
that visions of sugar plums al
ready seen, as we'll as those to be
found in the stockings at dawn,
may dance through the heads of
the young ones
Among my Christmas memories
are years when our household could
not afford trimming a tree, and
there was no mantelpiece for hang
ing stockings. Some people might
think that combination to knock
merriment into a cooked hat! They
should have seen our excitement at
hanging a stocking from the back
of each chair, and the delighted
Squeals when we discovered in the
morning that Santa had filled the
chairs as well as the dangling
hosiery with apr ropriate gifts. If
they were cheap and the tinsel and
holly conspicuously lacking, only
the groWn-upS knew it.
There was always box of dom
inoes in somebody's stocking, since
my father liked to play. We usu-
ally spent Christmas morning in a
family game, and I have just this
moment suspected it wasn't the
children who started it! I've an
other friend whose father insists on
making popcorn balls Christmas
morning, and her mother must al
ways fry sausage. So, Merry
Christmas, each in your own way!
g Western Newspaper Union: ~
-SEG@NA So
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Holiday Partners
-BY-
Helen Cuisford Waterman
Deck the hall with boughs of holly,
"Fa la la, la la la la.
" Tis the season to be jolly,

Deck the hall with boughs of holly.
''Fa la la, la la la la.
" 'Tis the season to be jolly,
"Fa, la la
LkCAY, Jen, where's the star for
the top?"
~ Dick Dartmouth smiled
down at the girl who stood at the
foot of the ladder. How does it
look?" he asked.
Fine, Dick. It's almost like be-
ing home" she exclaimed. and
then her face sobered.
"Here!" said Dick, and descend
eo. Don't you dare let me down.
It's darn shame that the whole
school piled off for the holidays
and left you behind with me, but
still, if you hadn't stayed, what
would l have done?"
"And if you hadn't stayed, what
would 1? I couldn't nearly afford
the trip home"
But at least, Jen, you have a
home" he said wistfully.
'T know. I'd been thinking of
that" She Strengthened. "Come
on, let's get through. What shall
we do with the mistletoe?"
''I'll take it." He began twining
it around lamp fixture. do you
know, Jen,' hv said musingly, I'm
surprised some of the other girls
didn't invite you to visit them.''
She was silent for a moment.
'"They did, Dick. But I preferred
to stay here with you"
Honestly, darling?" He laughed
happily. "And turned down three
chances just to stay with you"
And quite naturally he discov-
cred what to do with the mistletoe.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
A.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
DEAR'S
CHRISTMAS DOLL
By Helen GaiSford Waterman
g Yale University Press
- EAR was really too big to
play with dolls. Yet, wneh

~ EAR was really too big to
play with dolls. Yet, wneh
- she said that all she wanted
for Christmas was a really nice
doll, of course mama and every
one gave in.
People always were nice to Dear,
probably because Dear was so nice.
That was why everyone called her
Dear" instead of by name.
Such a doll, on Christmas morn
ing, with real eyelashes, and long
curls. 1t could walk, talk, and
sleep. And it had a whole trunk of
lovely dresses and shoes, and a lit
tie fur coat.
Dear dashed down to see it first
thing Christmas morning, and then,
when breakfast was over, she got
her wraps, dressed the doll in it's
fur coat, and set out with itS trunk
undep one arm, and it in the other.
"She's so proud, she has to show
it to her friends,' smile mama.
But when Dear returned, she had
neither doll or trunk. why, Dear"
said mama, where's your doll?"
II gave it away" Dear an
swered. II do hope you won't
mind. You see, 1 knew little
girl who had never had a doll N
her whole life, and I wanted so to
give her one on Christmas.
'But Dear, why didn't you say
so? We could have bought one
that would have been good enough,
and you could have kept yours"
That's why, mama," Dear ex-
planned. 1T had to be just the
incest doll ever, to be fun. And oh,
mama," she cried, her face BEAM
ing with happiness, did you ever
see poor little girl with her first
lovely Christmas PRESENT."
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
heChristmasP Party
~ ~
By Katherine EdeIman

TN SPITE of the gay music, the
Christmas atmosphere, Doris
Il Brian was miserable. For the
first time in his life Dick was neg
lecting her for some one else.
Ever since the first dance he
seemed to have eyes and ears for
just one person-Barbara Overton,
a visitor from Chicago. Doris
couldn't understand it; Barbara
was not even pretty. But there
was Dick, hanging on every word
she was saying, and leaving Doris
unnoticed.
Only yesterday he had been sug-
gesting that they get married.
There was his writing; he had told
her something would como from it
before long. Editors couldn't keep
saying mo" forever . 20. But now
he seemed to have forgotten that
she even existed Doris had heard
of men growing suddenly infatuat-
ed like that
Snatching wrap she hurried out
on the veranda. She couldn't bear
the gayety another moment. Sud-
denly she felt herself whirled
around. Dick had come quickly
through the doorway. 1--WE got
the whole dope from her." he was
saying excitedly. I'm on the way
to riches. Don't you know she's
THE Barbara Overton who took
first place in the biggest contests
last year-and, honey-she's put
me right on the track. I'm going
to win big money next year-you
see if I don't. Doris, are you will
ing to take a chance, and marry
me right away-to make it a
Christmas Wedding?"
g Western Newspaper Union.
92-~
Nogales international., 1936-12-24

~N3%5t-saAlssSg2as%A%
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Dutch Belted Dairy Cattle

Dutch belted dairy cattle original
ed in Holland about two centuries
ago, and are black with a white belt
around the body, beginning back Of
the shoulders, and it may extend
to the front of the hips. They have
the general conformation of dairy
cattle, and freedom from beefness.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Mahogany Is Scarce

True mahogany, one OF the
worlds most popular woods, is so
scarce that there is little if any on
the market The "real mahogany"
used today comes from about seven
ty other species of trees whose
wood has similar characteristics
Golfers Weekly. ~ ....
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Richie byl pro ochrannou
moe.

re vladn1 hospodareni nema
byti vedeno ma 1traty narodnf
bezpecnosti, hail v sobotu V
radio reel byvaly governor
Richie. Reef jeho koncil Sc
tyden narodn1 obrany, ktery
r1zen byl sdruzenim reserv-
Mich ddstojnfkd.
"Miliony ma miliony dolard
venovany jsou ma divine a no
We napady, V nichz 81 howl VIA
d." rekl: "Jsou-li tyto oprav-
nenymi vecmi pro vladu ku
konanl, nesm1me ma konec "a
pom1nati, re narodnf obrana
nalezf V prvnf rade ku praco-
vanl a re drive neil cokoliv
jineho, vlada must postarati Sc
O primerenou obranu naseho
lidu a pray naseho lidu.
Nevef1m We vojenskou orga-
nisaci pro ofensivni akce ane-
BIO pro vtrzen1 do jine zeme.
To byl ten druh vecf, ktery u
delal svetovou valkou mozno-
stl. My to nechceme ami to
nepotfebujeme v teto republi-
ce.
Pc Yorktown, Washington
pfedlozil kongresu odporuceni
pro vojenskou organisaci, KITE
"a by stacila chraniti tuto re-
mi, kdyby obrana Sc ukazala
byti potfebnou. To jest elm
nase vojenska organisace byti
ma = organisac1 pro mir Spo-
ienych Stat6."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Zvlastni zasedani zakonodar-
nv q. brezna.

Governor Nice naT1dil zvla-
stnl zasedanl zakonodarny ma
den 4. brezna. PTedmetem "a
sedan1 Dude financovan1 pomo
enc akce v Marylandu.
Casey vybor odporucil IDA
nen1 l procentn1 ma kupovane
pfedmety. z vytezku dane te-
to dostati ma Baltimore mesto
dive tretiny a okresy jednu ire
thu.
Governor zamyslel svolati
zakonodarnu ma den 5. bfezna
ale plan svGj zmenil ably toto
nepTekazelo konvenci Mia
dych Demokratd klubd Ma
rylandu, jez sejdou Sc ku kon-
venci 5. brezna.
Cekan jest prudky odpor
prot navrhu Casey vyboru.
Jak governor tax statn1 kon-
trolor, Gordy, projevili Mailed,
re die Casey navrhu vydany
by byti musely zvlastni znam-
ky. Kazdy nakup cd jednoho
centu vzh1ru, mel by byti po-
droben DAM.
Navrh tento setkal Sc z jed
ne strany S plnym odporuce-
MIN obchodn1kG a z druhe
strany plnym zavrzen1 re stra-
ny organisac1 a jednotlivcG.
Casey pravi, re nebylo by
tTeba znamek techto, kdyby
ma vsechny nakupy pod 10 cen
til anebo rs cent? vybfran byl
jeden cent az do vyse nakupu
jednoho dolaru.
Baltimorske Sdruzen1 Prace
prohlasilo lined, re Dude cpl
ne proti vsem formam dane z
prodeje." President Sdruzenl.
McCurdy, projevil presvedce-
nj, re tento zdanovac1 navrh z
prodeju nenf nicim jinym nez-
Ii pTenesenlm zdanovac1ho bfe
meme cd tech, kter1 by no nej-
snaze nesli ma ty, kter1 by he
nesli CO nejobt1zneji. Jest tt
hnutf, pravil McCurdy, "vys.
savati chudeho."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Uhelni skladists Pennsylvan-
ske drahy " plamenech.

Peti pozarnimi alarmy svo-
lani byli V sobotu hasici ku ha-
SEM ohne, ktery vypukl V uhel-
mich skladistich Pennsylvan-
ske drahy V blfzkosti Kresson
ulice a Philadelphia avenue,
kde ohn6m niceno bylo 800
ton uhlf We skladisti 60 stop
vysokem.
Dive zdi skladiste spadly u
volnivse tax uhlf, jez rozsypa-
10 Sc pc nadvofl a ohrozilo o.
koln1 budovy a nutfc hasice
zGstati stranou, ably budovou
zasypani nebyli. Ohen byl dru-
hym behem "a hodin. Prvn1
znicil Norvezskou LODI "Gisla",
kotvfcf u pieru, {. 8. Canton
zeleznicnf spolecnosti v patek
V noel. Pr pozaru tonic jeden
hasic byl usmrcen a Tada il
nych zranena. Ma hor1cf lodi
nalozene nitratem, ktereho u
Viva Sc ku vyrobe prachu a u
meleho hnojiva, nasledovalo
"a sebou asi 1000 vybuchG.
Ackoliv tony vod chrleny byly
do lodi asi 1000 ton velike,
klesla tato jenmo z cast do
hlubiny. Ma lodi vypukl novy
ohen kolem poledne V sobotu.
Pr prvnfm pozaru lodi O Ii
vot pTisel hasic, George j.
Ref, kdyz jeste S desfti jiny-
mi zachycen byl plameny me-
ri lodi a pobrezn1m skladis-
TEN. Nalezen byl asi pIl no.
dine oblicejem obracenym do
kaluze s vodou. Byl zenat a
otcem 8 rokG stareho dftka.
Die vseho omamen byl vyparv
a narazil hlavou, kdyz klesal.
z celeho nakladu lodn1ho, s.
900 ton nitratu, zachraneno
bylo asi jenom tis1c ton pred
vybuchy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28

ably demokraticka strana vra-
tia Sc zpet ku posici statnfch
pray.
Pred 8. hodinou jel ku domu
Josepha L. Carter, ALL Chat
ham road ku veceTi, ktere III
castnilo Sc patnact osob. Pred
10. hodinou odejel do domu
Johna Witherspoon Fricka, {.
% E. Biddle ulice, ktery zem-
rel den pred tim, ably tam O.
sobne projevil svoji soustrast.
Do Washington Apartments
vratil Sc zdanlive 1plne zdrav
kolem pdl jedenacte hodiny.
V byte SVEN probiral Sc patr-
ne nedeln1mi listy, kter6 leze-
ly ma podlaze, kdyz nalezen
byl um1raj1cf.
Richie tezce byl nemocnym
V dobe zasedanf zakonodarny
roku 1888. Rok ma to stfzen
byl znovu nemoc1, ktera vzbu-
dila V kruzfch jeho pfatel vaz-
nou obavu. Tehoz roku ma ra-
du pfatel a lekar1 dopTal 81
odpocinku podniknuv cestu do
Francie. Vratil Sc V srpnu, a.
by Sc uchazel pc pate o znovu-
zvolen1 "a governera. Kampan
tato skoncila jeho porazkou.
Drvn1 to behem jeho politicke
cinnosti. Trpel vysokym tia
KEN krve provazenym castym
krvacen1m z nosu.
Nedavno prohlasil, re "necf-
til nikdy lepe V zivote svem."
IS pevnym napjet1m cekal ma
demokratickou konvenci.
Mrtvola jeho pohTbena byla
Il pT1tomnosti asi 10000 osob
ma hTbitove zatlm co tis1ce a tt
|s1ce jinych prosli kostelem ko-
lem rakve zesnuleho.
President Roosevelt zaslal
posledn1 kvetinovy pozdrav.
Matky presidentovy, pf. Sarah
Delano Roosevelt, Zaslane kve-
tiny polozeny ma rakev.
S~ekretaTka zesnuleho, Eliza
beth w. Smith, kterou pc stf-
zenf smrtelnem volal telefo-
nem v nedeli O pul noel, byla
tax dotcena, re nemohla sc zu-
castniti pohTbu.
Mezi hodnostaTi pTi pohfbu
byl generalnf postmistr, Far
ley, senatori z Washingtonu.
Marylandske delegace, COVER
ner statu, mestska rada a JIM.
Ceskoslovenska obec Balti-
morska v zesnulem mela upTf-
mneho pf1tele, jehoz jm6no
vzpom1nano Dude S 1ctou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28

Maryland V VkIOClI
do tTicetidennlho obdob1 smut
ku mad 1mrt1m byvaleho 60
vernera, Alberta C. Richie,
zatfm co sympathie davany re
vsech stran zeme.
Byvaly governor zesnul We
Washington Apartments V ne
deli "a hodinu a tri ctvrti pc
9tlzenf mrtvici kolem p1lnoci V
nedeli.
Governor Nice V pondel1 V
prohlasen1 SVEN Tekl, re smrt
muze, jehoz nastupcem sc stall,
byla "velikou osobn1 ztratou"
a re historic udalosti Marylan-
du pc poslednlch dvacet rokd,
"bude hlavne psana kolem jme
ma Alberta Cabell Richie"
Herbert R. O'Conor, gene
ralni navladn1, dGverny pr1tel
zesnuleho a DIR. Hugh II.
Young, pfipojili Sc ku prohla-
Semi tomuto.
Vsechny prapory ma verej-
nych statnich budovach vlati
budou pc 80 dn1 ma polo-zer-
d1ch.
Privatn1 smutecnf obfady
vykonal biskup episkopaln1
cfrkve, Helfenstein, We svetnici
Washington Apartments "a u
castenstvi pTfbuznych a nejin-
timnejsfch pTatel.
Pc techto odneseny byly O.
statky zesnuleho do episcopal
niho kostela "Christ" ma st.
Paul a Chase uliclch We 2 hodi-
ny a pc obfadech tam bisku-
penn vykonanych pohrbeny ma
Greenmount hrbitove vedle
otce a matky jeho.
Mayor Jackson, ktery 1cast-
nil sc conference mestskych
spray V New Orleans, z1cast-
nil Sc pohrbu. Mestska rada
pc ornament 1mrt1 okamzite
Sc odrocila.
Zesnuly pc trikrate byl jme-
novan demokratickou stranou
"a kandidata presidentskeho
1fadu. Ackoliv nezvitezil, byl
uznavan "a muze, hodneho
nejvyss1ho 1radu tohoto.
Mohl zemT1ti jake m1stopre-
sident Spojenych Stat1 anebo
Glen senatu Spojenych Statu
m1sto jake soukromny obcan,
kdyby byl svolil, ably jmeno-
van byl do toho nebo onoho u
Tadu.
I pc odstoupeni SVEN pc pat
nactilete vefejne sluzbe, Rit-
chic budil 1ctu a pozornost,
kdykoliv rozmlouval O vefej-
nych udalostech.
Narodni osobou stal Sc hlav-
ne pro sve zasluhy a skutky ia
ko governor statu.
V ocfch jak mnohych repu-
blikan1 a demokratG stall jake
nadseny obrance statnfch prav
President Roosevelt zaslal
nasleduj1cl soustrastny tele-
gram Stuartu Janney, pravni-
ku a velice bllzkemu pr1teli
zesnuleho:
"Smrt1 governera Richie
Maryland ztratil vytecneho oh
cana, ktery pc nepredv1danou
dobu prokazoval statu zname-
mite sluzby jake nejvyssl tired
nix. Lituji odchodu sveho sta
reho osobnfho pTitele."
Byvaly governor Richie '
sobotu O z. iodine zucastnil sc
sch1ze Epworth l1gy v Mount
Vernon Place methodistsken
kostele, kde Tecnil skorem 3.
'ctvrti hodiny dolehaje ma to
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Loterni praktiky i We skolach.

Loterni praktiky i We skolach.
Dnkazy podavany jsou, re
loternf praktiky pestovany by
ly i ma verejnych skolach Bal
timorskych.
Pc sest tydnd, v nichz pokra-
covano S vysetrovan1m prak-
Tx techto, skoro denne vyse-
tTovatele dostavali a dostavajf
informace O lotern1ch prakti-
kach provozovanych nesvedo-
mitymi osobami ma okradan1
zak1.
Jedno z prvn1ch anonym-
mich ornament zaslanych stat
nfmu navladnlmu, Wells, tyr
df, re automobil prij1zdel den
ne v urcitou hodinu ku jiste
skole a z tohoto prodavana
byla loterni c1sla skolakdm.
O~nekolik dnf pozdeji v il
mem dopise sdeleno, re zaci V
Mestske koleji sazeli ma cisla,
ktera jim predkladal muz pfi-
jizdejlc1 ku skole denne.
Kazdy z dopis1 jest nynf
vysetrovan.
Behem vysetrovanf dosud u
dano "A osob pocftaje v to O.
SIN policejn1ch straznfkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Usmrtila Sc " St. Louis.

BaltimoTanka, Amelia Layne
z Eaton ulice, 25leta, spachala
sebevrazdu We ctvrtek odpole-
dine v st. Louis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28

Byrd presidentem university.
H. C. Byrd zvolen byl V pa
tex presidentem Marylandske
university z hlasy prot 2.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

ry Allen, son Uric and daughter
Betty, of McConnelsville, were call
ing on Rural Dale relatives, Sun
day. Miss Lenore Moore of Row
land was the week end guest of her
cousin, Miss Doris Frame.--Mrs. E..
p. Shepherd and little daughter
Mariana returned Sunday to their
home at Junction City, after a brief
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
White and children visited Mrs.
Whites sister, Mrs. Kenneth Moore
and family, near Frazeysburg. Sun
day. Everett Thorla and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Belle Bu-
chanan, and G. r. Drake and family
with his father, Lewis Drake, near
Museville.
Fire Put Out BY Prompt Work
Fire which started under the
caves of the dwelling house of J.
Otis Shilling, near here, Saturday
afternoon, was quickly extinguished
by the prompt work of many men
and boys who were gathered at the
public sale at the Scott Butler home
nearby. The damage was slight.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

Wickersham, local merchant, is
building a new sanitary cream room
on the front of his store, in order
to comply with the late law govern
ing cream stations. Harry Wilson
and family, of GAINESVILLE, visited
over the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Groves, and husband,
of Onion run.--Mrs. VIM. Stegner
was i'll last week, suffering from
something of the nature of sinus
trouble e.--Delmar Dewitt of Emery
ridge is attending Hemphill-Diesel
school, at Chicago.--Mr Miles
Bryan of Emery ridge has returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Akron Frank P. Smith
of this village is putting in crops on
the Rosa Brown farm. m.--Frank Fos-
ter has been suffering from a stiff
neck Wilbur Simcox of Dyes Fork
has traded his old auto for a sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Barnes of
Lemon hill spent Sunday with his
mother and family of the south
creek road.--The backward spring
is causing the farm work to all
come in a bunch. The farmers here
have decided on an eight hour day,
but will work two shifts each day,
until the rush is over.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
Spurrier Ridge

Henry Parsons and family have
moved from the Ace McGrew farm
into the house owned by Thomas
Grubb, on Possum creek.-Mrs. Pau
Wells and Louisa Mae Wood were
at the Memorial hospital, Marietta
Thursday, to see Mrs. Earl Wood
who has been a patient there for
the past week. The son of Jesse
Mills has not been so we'll the past
few Weeks.--Jesse Hambel and wife
were GAINESVILLE callers, Saturday,
Charles Deweese was caller at
Brant Shocks, Saturday. Fred
Hambel AMI wife and brother Ray
mond, and Virgil Moody and wife
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Moody. Eliza Moody
and wife were Sunday afternoon
Clyde Shook was dinner
guest of his parents. Dick Kirk
bride and family of Lathrop have
moved onto the farm formerly own
ed by George Huffman, now owned
by Ernest Huffman.-Mr and Mrs.
ID. IL. Wagner of GAINESVILLE were
sunday guests of Mrs. Wagner of
Joy.--Lee Howard, wife and baby
were Sunday guests of Bert Car
pehter's, and Mr.. and Mrs Wylie
Howard of Federal. Lee Howard
attended the funeral of his uncle,
Frank Norris, at Glouster, Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. Vern
Grigsby.- Edgar Lowe and family
were Saturday visitors of Harrison
n II To1
saturday night and Sunday at home.
Ray Starting and family and Mrs.
Kate Swab spent Sunday at Newark.
Mrs. Ernest Worden is very i'll
with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs.
West of Portersville spent Saturday
adm Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Swab and family
Webster and family of Bartlett and
Geo. Newton's were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Harvey Hallowell's.
Dennis Hallowell's were Sunday af-
ternoon callers .--Gerald Teeters
and wife were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wood
yard Mrs. Ernest McElfresh spent
last week with her mother Har-
vey Hallowell bought the Spurrier
ooIooi uOuSG IOI , II 81. he uolSl-
borhood is glad that the old school
house will not be torn down, and
moved away Mrs. Earl Wood was
brought home from the hospital,
Sunday evening. She is weak, but
is slightly improyed.--M Mrs. Fred
Smith and sons Ray and wife and
Dwight spent Sunday with VIM.
Sampson and wife of Waterford -
Guy Vandyke and sister Florence
visited their mother, Mrs. John
Vandyke at the state hospital, Sat-
urday afternoon.--M Mrs. Guy Van
dyke, Mrs. Philip Vandyke and
Wendell accompanied Mrs. Lenna
Carpenter to GAINESVILLE, one day
last week. Mrs. Lucille Cheadle
and daughters were out on their
farm, Sunday afternoon.