davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. = There
| are innumerable views of Hollywood.
The George S. Kaufman acidulous
dumb-bell closeup, the gossip col
umn's hectic survey and those who
have studied it without prejudice.
And found it with the usual frail-
ties and usual charm of a commun-
ity that accomplishes.
The writer of this vignette is in
ternationally known, a professional
woman of standing. She says IN
no other center of great activity has
the pendulum swung so decisively
back to stark simplicity. The habit
of rising stars flinging up naughty
Spanish castles is definitely out
moded.
Rarely do stars glide about in i'm
ported glittering soft purring con-
! traptions. They have them, of
course, for state occasions, but most
ly they are gathering dust in gar
/ ages. 1t is the motor mode for the
big names to drive unashamedly in
two-seated go-funnies.
AT Hollywood celebrity parties
they talk of their gardening. 1t
is surprising how excited they be-
come over raising some exotic flow
er And there is palaver about
thrift-the superiority of this form
lof annuity over that. And I saw a
great star shopping amid the base
ment bargains on Wiltshire.
| 90
Hollywood in its earlier days used
| to be poisonous with vicious scandal.
But there is a melloWness now, a
commendable charity for the er-
ring. The rumor monger is not
likely to face arched eyebrows but
to see tea time guests drift to other
groups or to the cloak room for a
getaway.
"I do not mean that Hollywood
has become SNUG and -roadsy.
1t is today, with Paris in debacle
and London not SO hot, the most
Il L. x1rlx< ffIt II
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
Horoscope for Sunday

ISyour birthdAx. is Sunday, yosT
|wroR lest trait is an-pflexible love
Il justice. You are Raritable in
your Judgment of hui neaknesz
and you have hQ( ods;
One Minut
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

ORES

JOKES. Tie Is,
Detty easy going.
Fellow to tend to
and let him run his
les most of his anger out
or his tractors. On the
mighty easy to get along
hg as you live and let live.
a lot of abuse, but when he
lot, well-then just a lit
100 much
|ifornia farmers HAVE TAX
abuse. Now there is just a
the straw that. as the prov
breaks the camel's back.
ers have taken a huge loss
e current maritime strike.
have figured that it is a
len the ship owners and
and other maritime work.
is q long way from the
5evedores are not the same
lie as the farmers. The
kept hands off, because it
else's argument. Now it
be that.
thine strikd is hitting di-
nnic212t 2tM\el pocketbook.
to the strike
of thousands
is suffering,
Mt here. The
Any great in
e's business.
w in coming,
low.
hen, depend
Farmers are
use brains as
business. If ever
Is meet, the FORM
here is some reason,
forebears of the lat
country from the will
-nO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

Nv AIR
8 number of airlin crash
few days, at ld two of
within sight of san point
continued caution Dn the
Lssenger carrying lines.
V crashes came VI le the
flying thro0gk st ms, OF
her h1 had kn suf-
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

At this really amazing price,
you'n want to stock up for your
fall needs. Heavy double thread
quality in white with gaily col
Ored borders.
GOIdenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

Chip-prOof, heavy enamel finish
base and fancy final. 3-candle,
plated brass arm. Complete with
Opaque glass Mogul reflector and
parchmentiZed shade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
THE SPORT-LIGHT
(By Jimmy Leg

Despite cold Tatter has done job of
bit nbbng local golf bugs First of all should like to
remind and players of the approaching Central
tournament which will be held the tough Keller
1916 Many plans being made for the tourna
Cities Golf club which will be host the tourna
men planning deliberately for the affair." through the cooperation
Club plans being made make motion pic
of the entire
Johnny Williams president Central States to be hitting
clubs player He being closely paced by such
players Tommy Donaldson Murray Hzzy Allen and Burt
These fellows shooting the eighties and let
good Jimmy Murray, known the
Bending Spoon Murray predicts he will win the Central States
buswe from the Mr. Murray has been laying them down
arway opinion right Bert Smith, known to
"Powerhouse still driving them 26O yards
Usually takes the longest route to the hole that by
way the and uncut; however, he always makes it.
Coleman the gang the Grooming Golfer is do
very WMIN each Saturday 745 Turn
das this station Saturday and let the Romeo of
entertain you
mentioned the fact that Bert Davidson made
strokes. WE'LL believe it
what he did last Hilltop. He shot
easy
Edward doing all right for himself He
Columbia last Sunday. Mr. Browns
tainly has improved this
The old "Tattler" poetc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
PILGRIM CHOIR HONORS
SOLOIST

Pilgrim Baptist Church choir
gave a very pleasant surprise
party on last Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Cora Bell Banks,
749 st. Anthony Ave-, in honor of
Miss Zee A. Anderson, sister Of
Mr.. J. D. Anderson, who is leaving
this week for her home in Missis-
sippi. The party was given in rec
ognition of the wonderful service
rendered by her to the choir as
principal soloist during her stay in
the city while attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Games were played and beau
tiful token was presented to her,
consisting of a leather writing case
containing stationery and Access
series. She also received tokens
from individual members of the
choir. The token from the choir
was very ably presented by the
president, Mrs. Annie o. Jordan,
who promoted the affair. Miss An
derson responded in few choice
words and a beautiful solo express
ing her appreciation for the many
acts of kindness and tokens pre-
scented her.
Visitors present were: Mesdames
Lola Edwards, Hattie Oliver, Ros-
coe James, Miss Dorothy Hall;
Messrs. VIM. G. Hood, S. E. Hall,
John Banks, and Albert Harris, of
California. Miss Hall, who will
spend her vacation at Pasadena,
Calf, was also the recipient of a
gift from Mrs. VIM. G. Hood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25

Fifteen year old girl athlete,
Marcenia Stone, psf West Central,
St. Paul, native of Bluefeld, West
Virginia, was awarded a letter each
for tennis, high jump and diamond
ball at the First Annual All City
Emblem Dinner of Junior High
School Girls Athletic Association
held at the Y. w. C. A. June 10.
Miss Stone, who was honor guest
at the dinner, is the first girl in Is
years to receive three letters for
one years work. She won her first
medal in 1892 for running and has
worked hard and participated in
numerous field meets since that
time as we'll as taking part in other
athletics, always taking away hon
ors. Among her medals is a trophy
cup for Twin City Girls Track won
at Humbert High School.
The girl athlete gives much
credit to Miss X. H. Wheeler,
teacher at Hammond Jr. High, who
has aided her in every way to be-
come proficient in athletics, as well
as other teachers, Mrs. Engan, Miss
Hinckley and Miss Smitz.
Mrs. H. Allen, 724 Fremont Ave.
No., and her daughter, Anna Mae,
left Sunday en- route to Chicago to
attend the Louis-Braddock fight.
From there they will attend the
A. NJ. E. conference in Memphis
and then to st. Louis for an in
definite visit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25

of the National Guild of Piano
Teachers at Wanamaker's Audi
torium, New York, recently, whose
debut recital at st. James Presby-
terrain Church, New York, on
Wednesday, June 80, is attracting
national attention.
The Calvin children are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
j. Calvin.
Chicago, - The Daughters of
Jairus" was presented Monday
night, June 81, at the DuSable
high school in Chicago before an
audience that numbered above
1900.
The affair was staged by the
Cosmopolitan Community Church
of which the Rev. Mary G. Evans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25

is minister. The pastor is we'll
known in the Twin Cities.
The choir of 80 voices was di-
rected by Mrs. Blanche Smith Wal
ton.
Guest soloists were Mrs. Mable
Malarcher, Miss Geneva Williams,
Mr.. Maurice Cooper and DR.. En-
met Ashe, with L. Sterling Todd,
organist, and Mrs. Golden Guy
Martin, accompanist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
Three Things

Beauty, truth and goodness are
not obsolete; they spring eternal in
the breast Of man; they are as in
digenous in Massachusetts as in
Tuscany. or the Isles Of Greece. And
that Eternal Spirit, whose triple
face they are, moulds from them
forever for His mortal child i'm
ages to remind Him Of the in
finite and fair.-R. w. Emerson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
Gods Training

Surely it matters little whether
we have more or less Of this worlds
good and comfort in these short
years when God is training us for
the eternal enjoyment Of His love.
Keep the great end of life before
you, and your troubles here will
seem but the hardships Of jour.
ney."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
S~NNN~~~~VN~~~N~N~~N~eN~~
ImPrOre6 H SUNDAY
Uniform o~ITOOr
-:-LESSON =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June ~

LESSON TEXT-Hebrews 1850. II.
%.
GOLDEN TEXT-TheSe all died in
faith, not having received the promises,
but having seen them afar of, and were
persuaded of them, and embraced them.
and confessed that they were strangers
and pilgrims on the earth.-Hebrews
HIS
PRIMARY TOPIC-God's Honor Roll
JUNIOR TOPIC-God's Honor Roll.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Heroes of Faith.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Faith Tested and Triumphant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS.

The Sunday morning services
were well attended. The pastor
took his text from Luke 2:14. Sub
ject, peace and Good Will" The
messengers to the S. S. and B. Y.
P. U. Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota convention gave favora-
BILE report of the activities of the
convention. Everyone seemed over
joyed when the messengers report
ed that our application for men,
bership was accepted. We are look
ing forward for a great year in this
new field. Mt. Olivet's Cradle Roll
has increased four members during
the past two weeks: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scroggins, a baby girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts, a baby boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Everson, a baby
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. /. Blakey, a
baby boy.
Additional members of the club
are: Earl L. Burford, George G..
Butler, Ashby T. Harris, Raymond
Kennedy, David Johnson, Willie
Terry, Allen Salter, Adele Howell,
J. w. Cannon, Fred D. Parkinson,
o. L. Alexander, Percy C. Hughes,
Daniel Laws, Minnie Laws, Amison
Thompkins, John P. Douglass,
Sylvestus o. Phelps, Mildred Rus
sell, Elizabeth Bass Brown, Tyler
Howell, Mrs. w. H. Carter, Sylves-
ter Carter, William R. Simms, Mar
jorie Carter and M. Louise Bohan-
ON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
MRS. ELIZA MASSEY DIES
IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. Eliza Massey, who was past
80 years Of age, passed away SUD
day night at her home in Columbus
She was the widow of James Mas
sey, who died As years ago. Mrs
Massey's maiden name was Eliza
Con-, and she was a native Of Cir
cleville, 0. Following their mar
riage they resided on Poplar ridge
for about 40 years. Mrs. Massey
had made Columbus her home ap-
proximately 80 years. They were
the parents of eight children. Three
are deceased-Ella, Edith and Har-
ry. Surviving her are two sons,
and three daughters-Howard Mas
sey Of washington state; Herbert,
who has been a professor in Leland
Stanford University, Calf; the
Misses Altha and Carrie Massey Of
the home, and Mrs. Cecil Anderson
of Columbus, all of whom hold po-
sitions of prominence. She also
leaves five grandchildren. Two
grandchildren are deceased. Mrs.
Massey was a splendid type of wom-
an. When she resided on Poplar
ridge she was connected with the U.
B. church of Oil Spring.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at Columbus, after
which the body was brought to the
Deerfield cemetery for interment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
CELEBRATE w. M. NEWTON'S
Goth BIRTHDAY

About Is relatives and friends
gathered at the home of w. M. New
ton of Malta, Sunday, Oct. 10, to
help celebrate his Goth birthday. AT
the noon hour the. crowd gathered
around two large, bountifully filled.
tables, that were decorated with the
birthday cakes and autumn flowers.
In the afternoon the men gathered
about the radio to listen to the last
game of the world series ball game,
while the ladies visited and had a
good time among themselves. The
pleasure of the day was somewhat
marred by the illness of Mr.. New
toms brother, W. B. Newton, near
Pennsville, who is seriously i'll with
heart trouble.
boapsT h9se sf bssh wh0 sood en0yea eaoe the
were C. w. Newton, son and daugh-
ter Kenneth and Vida, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard and daughter
Wilma, of Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Henery, Belva Bachelor and daugh-
ter Kaye, Evelyn Hollett and
daughter Jean, and Zela Bole, of
Stockport; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl and
son Max, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood
ward and sons Charles and John, of
Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Low
ell, GAINESVILLE; Mrs Grace Ellis and
son and daughter Helen and Gene,
Duncan Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Williams, Pennsville; Scott Wood
ward and Ida Brown, Deavertown;
Lee Woodward and son Edward, and
Evelyn Tuttle, Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Maths, McConnelsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kennard and
Mabel Vaughn and two children OF
Malta Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
A COMMUNITY LOSS

Announcement that Emmett p
Platt has severed his connection
with the Tri~ County Telephone COM
pany. and that he and Mrs. Platt
will leave next month to make their
home in Battle Creek, is the oc-
casion of much more than passing
regret. In ten years residence here,
Mr. Platt has proved himself cit
izen of the highest type, and a gen.
uine community builder, while Mrs.
Platt is known as the ideal help
mate of such a man.
Yesterdays News listed in part
the record of Mr.. Platt's service to
this community The record is an
impressive one That is because he
is a man of singularly unselfisll
points of view and action, and of in
tense loyalties. We have never
known man who would be more
deeply touched by the plight of A
crippled child, nor one more cap
able of righteous anger in the face
of selfishness or paltriness. His de-
parture will leave here void that
can not soon be filed The good
wishes of a multitude of friends will
follow the Platts to their new home.
and there'll be mighty warm well
comes awaiting them whenever
they return.
The above is taken from paper
published at Alpena, Mich. Mr.. Platt
is a son of Mrs. A. w. Shinn OF this
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
NATHAN CROY OF ATHENS
DIES SUDDENLY

Mr.. Nathan Croy, IS, widely
known lumber dealer, and race
horse owner, died Sunday morning
about one o'clock at his home in
Athens, of heart trouble. He had
been i'll only four hours. Saturday
he had attended the Coshocton fair.
He was born in Washington county,
and had also resided in Meigs coun-
ty, but for number of years past,
he made Athens his home. His faith
er, the late Duncan Croy, was also a
prominent lumber dealer. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife, who
before marriage was Sarah Fish,
and eight children-Frank and Roy
Of this place; Ray of New Concord:
Arthur and Nathan, jr., Mrs. Fred
Weber, and the Misses Mabel and
Madge Croy, all of Athens. Two
children died in infancy. He also
leaves 10 grandchildren; two broth
ers, and six sisters.
Funeral rites were held at his late
home Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, with interment in the Ath-
ems cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
COW AND FIVE CALVES
AT DAIRY SHOW

A number from this county at
tended the dairy show at Columbus
this week An especial attraction
was the four-year old Holstein cow
and her five calves, owned by Law
renee Poth of Clarksburg, w. Va.
On Sept. 9Th the COW gave birth to
six calves, five Of which were female
and one male The latter when two
weeks old was fatally injured when
his mother stepped on him, and he
died soon after The other calves
are all normal and rapidly gaining
in weight. The combined weight of
the six calves at birth was $50
pounds. Several weeks ago when
Mr.. E. e. Richardson of East Bloom
and Captain Irven Travis of this
place, visited in Fairmont, w. Va,
with c.. H. Morris, they became ac-
auainted with Mr.. Poth, owner Of
the COW and her interesting fam
lily.
1t is the plan of Mr.. Poth to take
the cow and calves to the interna-
tional stock show at Chicago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
INFANTTLE PARALYSIS CASES
SHOW INCREASE

The number of infantile paralysis
cases this year is nearly three times
last year, according to the Better
Health Institute of Rockefeller Cen
ter and other health authorities.
So far this year about 1000 cases
have been reported. This fact is
what led President Roosevelt re-
Gently to establish his new investi-
eating foundation.
What causes the disease is not
known, nor what transmits it, nor
what it's symptoms are. There is
nothing one can do to avoid catch
ing it. Sprays have worked as q
preventative on monkeys, but re-
suits on human beings have not
been successful.
While the increase of cases this
year is disturbing, it is not as bad
as it sounds, the institute authori-
ties point out. AS many as 10000
cases have been reported in other
years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
SCHOOL BUS STRIKE SETTLED

/, The strike among the pupils Of
Deavertown high school, residing in
the Rose Farm locality, has been
settled and pupils are back in
school. 1t seemed the strike was
caused because Of the fine new
the York township board of educa-
ton which conveyed high school pu-
pills from certain sections of the
township, while those from Rose
Farm and locality had to ride in an
old bus, which they said was so
crowded that some of the pupils
had to stand up. Friday morning
the old bus, driven by Francis
Campbell, one of the best bus driv-
ers in the county. Bliss Stoneburn-
er is driver of the new bus How
ever, it is stated, they were in
school just the same, parents con-
veying them to the foot of Deaver-
town hill, and they walking the re-
mainder Of the distance. Just what
the terms of the settlement are, we
been settled, and pupils are back in
school, and that is the main thing.
While the bus strike was on, a
grade school problem was present
ing itself at Rose Farm. Some of
the miners there are out of work,
and they had no means with which
to purchase shoes and clothing, for
their children, and as a result many
pupils were out of school, Monday
trustees of York township, members
Of the York township school board,
and Superintendent Mallett met
here with the county commission
ers, and much of the day was spent
trying to work out solution to the
problem The county commission
ers finally agreed to put up $50 and
the township trustees a like sum
with which to purchase clothing and
shoes, for the pupils, which will re-
lieve the situation for the present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
UNITED HOTELS CORPORATION
TO DISSOLVE

Steps are being taken to sur
render the United Hotels Corpora
ton, of which the Malta hotel is e
part. A majority of the stockhold-
a meeting is called for Oct. 26, at
the Malta hotel, to take further &C.
tion With the corporation sur
rendered, the next move will be to
sell the hotel either at public or
private sale, and if it is bought by
more than one party, it will be not
as a company or partnership, but as
eO-owners, and it will operate under
the name of the Malta hotel. No
change will be made in it's present
management. which is by Mr.. and
Mrs M d Martin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
ALBERT PRICE FRACTURES ARM

Mr.. Albert Price Of this place suf-
fered a bad fracture of his left arm
at the wrist, and also had his hand
completely dislocated. He was rid
ing last Thursday in an automobile.
and when the driver suddenly ap-
piled the brakes he lunged forward
striking his hand against the front
seat 1t was not known at the
time that his wrist was broken, and
a physician was not consulted until
the next day 1t was then with diff
ficulty that the bone was set. 1t is
Mr.. Prices we'll arm that is broken.
His other arm is paralyzed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
HARRISON T. BULLOCK DIES
AT PAINESVILLE

Relatives here received word of
the death of Mr.. Harrison T. Bull
lock, which occurred Monday morn
ing at his home at Painesville.
Death was due to general infirmi-
ties. For some time, he had been
practically blind. He reached his
goth birthday on Aug. 81, at which
time family gathering was held at
his home. He was a former we'll
known resident of this county, and
by trade was painter. He resided
at Todds, Chesterhill and Stockport,
leaving the latter place Is years
ago for Painesville, where he had
since resided. His wife who was
Anna Ruth Williams, sister Of Mrs.
j. S. Torbert of Todds, formerly Of
this place, survives, and three
daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hulett Of
Cleveland; Mrs. Bessie Mccormick,
and Mrs. Frances Crowfoot, of
Painesville. His only son, Cary
Bullock, died some months ago.
Five grandchildren also survive.
The deceased was a good, upright
citizen, and had many friends in
this county.
Last rites will be held this af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock, at Paines-
vile, with interment there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
MRS. KATE WHITE DIES
IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. Kate White, 70, former res
ident of this place, widow Of John
White, died last Thursday evening
at Columbus, of paralysis. She was
stricken July IT. Her husband
died 10 years ago. From this place
lived until about 20 years ago, when
they moved to Columbus. Surviving
Mrs. White are one daughter, Mrs.
G. s. Sherwood, and one son Frank
(Jum) White, of Columbus; her
step mother, Mrs. Adeline Balinger,
and step brother, Hugh Williams,
both of GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon in Columbus,
after which the remains were
brought to the Greenwood cemetery,
GAINESVILLE, for burial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
CONSTRUCTOR ARMORY HERE
DIES IN COLUMBUS

Mr.. John Prescott, So, died last
Thursday in Columbus hospital,
from injuries suffered Sept 80,
when he fell from the roof of a
building where he was working,
fracturing his skull and both legs.
He was former architect and con-
tractor and constructed the armory
here some years ago. He built sew
en- armories in this state; also sew
eral courthouses. While here he
and his wife Joined the Rebekah
lodge, where his membership had
since remained He was twice mar
ried. Surviving him are his wife,
and one son, Russell
Funeral services were held in CO.
lumbus, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
WEDDING DINNER FOLLOWS
MARRIAGE SATURDAY

Immediately following the we'd
ding of Mr.. Walter Scott Deedrick
and Miss Frances Louise Finley,
which was solemnized Saturday ev
ening at 1880 o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Finley, a wedding dinner was
served by the parents of the bride.
AS stated last week in this paper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deedrick will reside
near the Deedrick filling station, in
a property which they had already
furnished
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-14
CLARK HEARING SELLS PLACE

Mr.. Clark H. Hearing, we'll known
resident of Portersville, has sold
his farm there of 40 acres to Mr..
Baker of Frazeysburg, who will oc-
cupy it as his residence. Mr.. Hear
ing is in quite poor health. and he
is going to make his home with his
son, Clarence Hearing, Of Roanoke
Va. Mr.. c. l.. Anderson, who has
been residing on the Hearing place,
will have public sale Oct. IA, no.
tice of which appears in this paper.
He is not fully decided as to where
he will locate.