davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
L. Tells How
To Cook Turkey

'oven thermometer should be mod
crate, from 300 to $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. For smaller birds use
the higher temperature. Cook a
young turkey in an open roasting
pan without a lid. For older tur.
keys leave lid on the pan for
at least part of the time.
About every half hour haste the
turkey with pan drippings and
turn it from side to side and now
and then on it's back. That is,
for the most part keep the breast
down and the back up so that the
breast meat will not get done too
long before the dark meat. A
young bird cooked at 300 degrees
Fahrenheit will require from Is to
20 minutes per pound of turkey
as you bought it undrawn.
If you prefer to brown the tur.
key first, put it in a hot oven
(450 degrees Fahrenheit) for the
first half hour. Put the lid over
older turkeys after this prelimi-
nary browning but cook young
ones in the uncovered rooster
throughout. Cook the rest of the
time at very moderate tempera-
ture (about 1926 degrees Fahren-
heit). Cooked this way a young
turkey should be done when it
has cooked is minutes for each
pound, again figuring from the
weight undrawn. An older turkey
will take somewhat longer-about
AZ hours for one that weighed
Is pounds when you bought it
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
BETTER SPICES
FOR COOKING

In every field there is leader
someone or something stands a
little ahead of the others. McCor-
mick's spices have just this edge
in the condiment world. Most
families use its cinnamon, nut
meg, and other spices. In the
Washington Herald Times cooking
school, Mccormick Sales Company
products will be used in making
up recipes. In the 20 food baskets
to be given away every day, McCor-
mick's spices, tea, mustard and ex-
tracts will be found.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
main Dish Entree
Winning Favor

Entrees suited to be served as
the main dish of luncheon or sup
per are popular today. They offer
a change from the customary
meat dishes and help to ease the
strain on the food budget.
Asparagus rolls with devilled
ham sauce are one of the types
of entrees you will find worth try
ing. Cut French rolls in half
lengthwiSe, and scoop out the in
side Of the roll. Fry these shells
in deep fat, or brush with melted
butter and brown in the oven.
Meantime, make a white sauce to
which has been added a can of
devilled ham. When ready to
serve, fill the roll shells with hot
asparagus and over the tips pour
the devilled ham sauce. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley. The aspara-
gus is canned in three styles, all
white, all green, or white with
green tips. Any one Of these is
good to serve in the rolls.
Another asparagus entree Is
made with cheese and eggs. Make
a well seasoned white sauce to
which has been added a liberal
amount of American cheese. In a
creased casserole arrange layers
of asparagus tips, or broken pieces
OF asparagus (cut pieces can be
bought in cans, tool and alternate
with layers of sliced hard cooked
eggs and cheese sauce. Sprinkle
buttered bread crumbs over the
top and bake until crumbs are
brown and the food hot, or about
80 minutes in a moderate oven,
With either Of these entrees all
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Sugar Cheap, Excellet Food

Sugar is one of our cheapest
foods. It's value is entirely con-
fined to one element-carbohy-
which serves to supply en-
ergy. Two tablespoons of sugar
furnish one hundred Galleries of
this pure food, which is unadulter-
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

'ated by any harmful elements.
Standing high among all the
brands Of sugar from which you
may choose are Franklin and Dom
inc Sugar, both Of which will
participate in the Washington
Herald Times cooking school
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Personal Service

1t will be easy to get your Christ
mas shopping done early this year.
Clara Isabelle Boone, fashion con-
sultant, has added personal Christ
mas shopping to the services she
offers Washington women. Well
known as a speaker over the radio
and to women's clubs on fashion,
Miss Boone has just returned from
New York, where she attended
many fashion shows.
Miss Boone is q designer of note.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

that is needed to complete the
meal is o mixed green salad,
French dressing, and then some
canned spiced fruit such as pears
or peaches. It would be well to
have a hearty dessert like mince
pie or steamed pudding.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

'She derives inspiration from the
formation and colors of flowers,
and emphasizes 'Fpoise, power and
personality through the becoming
choice Of color" Miss Boone favors
the soft, subtle colorings used by
the Old Masters.
Five S. fashion consultations are
offered by Miss Boone at the
Washington Herald Times COOKING
School at the Rialto Theater
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Peanut Butter Pickle

Have you ever tried teaming
peanut butter with mustard
pickle for a sandwich filling?
Sounds simple-Serves swell! Just
chop pickle up in bits and blend
with equal portions of peanut
butter. Good eating heaped on
plain white bread or hot toast.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

To the average American, turkey
b synonymous with Thanksgiving.
OF course, there are some moderns
who scorn the time-honored turkey
as they scorn the old-fashioned
Christmas tree, but to the majority
it is a symbol that is well beloved.
Since that is the case, the aver
age housewife will scrape and
pinch with her budget to provide
as fine a turkey as possible for
her household when the last Thurs
day in November rolls around. In
the old days, of course, it was the
man of the house who provided
the turkey. And the little woman
just had to possess her soul in
peace until he returned trium-
phantly, gun over arm, holding
aloft his prize.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Can Plan Ahead

Now that all is changed. The
American housewife can plan her
meal much more scientifically
since she does the ordering or buy
ing and knows almost to fraction
of an ounce just how much turkey
will grace the largest platter the
house boasts. Thus, she can eStt-
mate, carefully avoiding waste or,
an even more heinous crime on
Thanksgiving, being caught with
too little.
A young tom turkey, the most
plentiful ones on the market, Will
weigh on an average about IA
pounds. And he will feed, with
seconds, about nine people. Like
everything else nowadays, turkeys
are being streamlined to meet the
demand for smaller birds, since
the old-fashioned family gather
ings are not so prevalent as OF
yore.
The cook should figure IS to 20
minutes per pound when cooking
the bird. This, of course, refers
to the weight of the undrawn tur-
key as bought in the market. An
older bird will require more cook
ing time. One way to determine
the age is by feeling the breast
bone. If it is flexible the turkey
is young.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

Hominy Pudding
l pit. hominy
2 eggs
l cup milk or cream
2 tablespoons sugar
! teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Bake for one hour at 375 degrees.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Roasting Directions

If the housewife is an ineXperi-
enced buyer, when it comes to the
turkey problem she will be wise to
ask for advice from dependable
dealer. OF the Government-graded
turkeys, the U. S. prime or the
U. S. choice are the most desirable
grades. And, to help out the man
of the house, if you intend to have
the bird carved at the table, make
certain that the breaStbone is
straight.
The Bureau of Home Economics
Of the Department of Agriculture
has worked out the following di.
rections for roasting turkeys:
Before stuffing the turkey SINCE
and clean it thoroughly. Rub the
inside with salt. Then fill the
body cavity and the neck cavity
with saVory Stuffing, but don't
pack it in too tight. Slip a crust
Of bread into the opening near the
tell to keep the Stuffing in. Tuck
the legs under the loose strip OF
skin under the tail and sew up the
slit with soft, white Irvine. Fold
the neck skin back and faSten it
down with a skewer or stitches.
Fold the wing tips under the back,
If necessary, tie them down with
out letting any string cross the
breast to leave marks.
Use No Water
Rub this stuffed, trussed turkey
all over with salt and butter. Pat
1t with flour. Place on a rack in
an open roasting pan, breast
down, back up. Do not put any
water in the rooster. This makes
steam, draws the juices from the
meat.
The simplest way to cook a
turkey is to cook it at a constant
temperature until it is done. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
SCIENTISTS TENET
SCORES NECR0MANCY

"Amcicnt and Modern NEGRO.
nancy. Alias Mcsm":i.m and Hyp-
notism. Denounced" was the sub
icct Of the lcsson-scrmon in all
Christian Science churches and so
cicticS on Sunday. Nov. %.
The golden text Ms from Prov.
li:22. "Do they not err that do
wise evil? but mercy and truth
shall be To them that devise good"
Among the citations which COM
priscd the IcsSon-scrmon was the
following from the Bible: "Thus
saith the Lord God; woe unto the
foolish prophets. that follow their
own spirit. and have seen nothing!
They have seen vanity and lying
deviation. saying. The Lord saith:
and the Lord hath not sent them:
and they have made others to hope
that they would confirm thc word.
Have yc not seen q vain vision.
end have yc not spoken 4 lying
dlyination. whereas We say. The
Lord saith il; albeit | have not
spoken? Therefore thus saith The
Lord God; Because we have spo-
ken vanity. and seen lies. there
fore. behold. ! am against YOU.
saith the Lord God. CEzck. 49,
>. G-S)
The lcSSOn-scrmon also included
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
CAMERA REVERSED

PALESTINE, Tex. (UP)-W.
VI. Watkins. veteran Texas pho
tographer, had his picture made
for the first time in 20 years as a
present for his family.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Of
flee Of District Supervisor, Alco-
hol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Baltimore. Maryland.
November 20. 1887. Notice is
hereby given that on November 3,
1887. one Ford Sedan. Model
1882, Motor No. lS65394. with
accessories, was seized in Hcnder-
son County, North Carolina. for
violation of the Internal Revenue
Laws. to-wit: Section 3450, Unit
ed States Revised Statutes. Any
person claiming an interest in said
property must appear at the Of
flee of Investigator in Charge. AL
cohol Tax Unit. Charlotte North
Carolina, and file claim and cost
bond as provided in Section 346O,
United States Revised Statutes,
on OF before December 20, 1897,
otherwise the property will be dis
posed of according to law. X. +.
futile, District Supervisor.
ll-29-Mon-3t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

the following paSsag1 from the
Christian Science textbook. Sci
cncc and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
"AS named in Christian Science,
animal magnetism o. hynotism is
the specific term for error. or
mortal mind. II is the false belief
that mind j. in matter. and Is
both evil and good; that evil j. aS
rca! as good and more powerful.
This belief has not one quality of
Truth" page 1859
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

TO get by a keyed Tulane. Trail
inc : to 0 at the start of the sec
ond period, L. S. U. called on
Young Bussey and Jimmy Cajo-
ieas, who hitherto had been kept
under cover, to toss touchdown
passes.
Auburn finished strong to turn
back a stubborn Florida eleven IA
to 0. The Plainsmcn'S schedule
was well negotiated considering
its many stumbling blocks. Au-
burn won four, was tied twice and
beaten once in the conference.
Outside the loop, Auburn dead
locked with Villanova, still undc-
feated in the East, and lost by =
touchdown to Rice, newly crowned
champion of the Southwest.
Georgia Tech and Georgia set
tied their differences not a bit Sat
urday. The game ended 6 to Is.
A 93-yard kickoff by Bill Hart,
man gave Georgia it, score. and
was the lone offensive gesture or
the underdog Bulldogs. Tech on
the other hand piled up a lot oil
yardage but could punch across
only one touchdown.
Other members of the confer
ence had-in most cascS--tinlshcd
their campaigns on Thursday.
The loop can close its books a.
ter Saturdays two games. y De
cembcr meeting between Georgia
Tech and California was called on
when the latter eleven was MONT
mated for the Rose Bowl.
Alabama will play in the Rose
Bowl or the Sugar Bowl, and !"
s. L. may get bid TO one of the
lesser Now Years attractions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
: MORE GAMES
IN 50. EASTERN
Alabama Still Tops; l.. S.
u, Auburn, Vandy Fol-
low in That Order
By WILLIAM J. TUCKER
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. %. CUP
\ final check of the Southeastern
Conference last night showed Ala
bama champion with :. S. L.. Au-
burn and Vanderbilt following in
the order named.
Two games remain TO be- played
Florida vs.. Kentucky and Ten
nesscc vs.. Mississippi, both next
Saturday. Neither can affect the
standings.
Alabama's perfect slate Of six
wins and no losses or ties was
necessary to top L. S. T., which
finished with five wins and one de-
fcat-the latter a 6 to I setback
by Vanderbilt.
l.. S. L. was particularly m-
prcssive i'm trouncing Tulane 20
to : Saturday, and the dcthroned
1886 champions will come into
consideration for one of the ma
tons numerous Bowl games along
with Alabama.
L. S. L. had to go the air route
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
MAN SAID SUICIDE

WORCHESTER. Mass, Nov.
20. tUPD. - Clarence II. Rcam,
~. general agent here for the
Mutual Ecucfit Life Insurance
company Of Newark. y. j.. COM
mittcd suicid" yesterday by stand
ing before hi@ bedroom mirror
and firing = revolver bullet into
his head. Iii, wife said he had
been i'll for several weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
TOR of the estate of Susan Bar
nett Patton, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate TO present
them 20 the undersigned on or
before the lst day of November
1898. OF this notice will be plead
ed i'm bar of recovery. All persons
indebted TO said estate will please
make settlement with the under
signed.
This Nov. |. 1887.
J. NJ. STEWART, Adm, Estate
of Susan Barnett Patton.
ll-l-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminiStra-
tor of the estate of T. VI. Station,
deceased, this is TO notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate TO present them to the un-
dersigned on or before Nov. s,
1888. or this notice will be plead
ed i'm bar of recovery. All per-
sons indebted 20 said estate will
please make settlement ut once
with the undersigned.
This Nov. :, 1887.
HICKS l.. MAYBIN. Admr,
Zirconia, y. c., Route |.
lis Mon-6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ROBERT BARRY-hero, cx
plorer.
Observation-Disclosures, Bar.
rvs partner.
HONEY BEE GIRL-Indian
member of Barry's party.
HADES JONES-Pioneeri mem
Der Barry's party.
Yesterday: Having failed &c
~ni Bob, Honey Bee turns against
him with deep bitterness and the
party faces a new complication,
CHAPTER y
Mary Melissa had already gone
horseback riding. And both Holll-
man and HadcS Jones were away,
Bob knew.
Bob fastened back To the camp
tents and called Honey Bee.
I'VE will 90 alone he told
her. Miss Lane is off some
where. II you're right, thcrcll
be plenty of time for all of Us to
see il"
This perhaps was Il stroke Of
luck for DR.. Robert Wilson Barry.
even though he never realized H..
Si NJ, ,.;,L H., b,J so hurt
w ~ - ;,s,',,;a,,I Oh, rGi, rrirl
49,, ~ -, ", n ,,;.I bov, done unv-
thing. She might have frozen up.
i'm Stoid Indian fashion. and
meyer revealed any secret she
-. ,bor- Defiance Castle.
N.Y. Nv. " ,En rcI walden was 40 in
so,n 40" sn ,bororgbly ,mittcn
-. - ~r.orsrious charm Of her
- - I' ,bot She forpayc him
' - - .n"iJrt find Melissa.
80 80 IN -En v.nulJ on nm with
/; ,,,orNwn,
" - -, nr, ,.oJy Eawb." she said
SIMPLY. .t;,,h ~. l,dJc,s
Ii II u'',U NV h ~, ~. I,IJ br, arm
| t,,., ", '', -rnyfn,. hr,. tbr cal
t 'S,'"S 49,, 49,. ,yhir5 INV rnyincd
III. 49,. >S ,,,,or;,..., man would show
ar,. ,,,w,r I'm, they were cour-
any W" me- NV , .rr had over.
, 800 IL L., E., Rob manner
S.'"M u, ' ho, ,,.,nT.. bcinc. IN rinrlc
N"T ~ W. ,l.o r,Jfc,.. 81 The
nv S'', ',.LSI' ~, ,,isr,hcJ mn.
%, N',.' mi .,,;.r.I,. r,lr,w
LhG' ne I""" N'' III. Sbc
ana I! ny'U III, ,,ty r,T.,. .c,,i,cJ the
'''l,'0T ~, NUM- .r,'. '..n, lie m,rth
t''N up ". ', -,
J." ". NJ -, - r.,n'.b"I r,b still rx-
"" ,u.s,." H.. Re-
I''CU' W ny - IoI ill.,, .bror.,b
one S'"'''" an ~" . ~" ,IroTS,h
low "oO' "' 'l, ~ -, ,.a,,,,
two Iim rooms mo mo- y %, ~ '' ''Im".
rms Ia'''f 'rV>, ~. u",' , ..,, ' SE"
leader 5 or 'Ni''''l" - "''''1' '
pointed low on wall
,r. I...;..,
Scrapcd 'N''' r"N '''S -" -,
OF TWO 'CC.'''s,'S' W. .,...,
squares WIN o'"T' ''" ..; .u'u, n,
ingS' an" W''r " .'.'E ~ , Gun,
around u all me ''"'"N'' P''''
cd upward. ,.., l..
ms points u 'l''I, IN , l,.
top OF 0ig cracks 'N 'hyS E"; L,
wall, SAID honeN Zee. ..I h'I' u"
thcc lOSN' IL "'S "S'" ~" "P'
But thee door VIII DC mere .,
They naStened out % .o"N i 9n'
pointed 20 4 sort "I N"'"'"' ~. W
angle, head h'gn OF more IN '"V
strata OF the cii't rock ''S''I'
Sure enough BOB perceived
the rock w'thin the triangle was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
Advantages of Daily Newspaper to Readers and
Business Men of Hendersonville and the County
Please Observe These Regulations

Write words only side OF paper using
Typewriter double spacing if convenient
Be sure YOUR name written plainly envelope
and
Strive for ORIGINAL thought and expression rather than
fancy writing.
Neaness count please do submit posters or other
decorated" manuscripts
Decision of judges and the manuscripts will become
the property Times-News for publication if it wishes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29
Football Results

Georgia 6, GUONgIa Tech &.
Auburn ii. Florida ..
Pittsburgh 10, Duke ..
Louisiana State 20, Tulane :.
Army 6, Navy 0.
Holy Cross 20, Boston {. 0.
Stanford .. Columbia o.
Fordham 20. New York L. :.
Johns-HopkimS -. st. Johns o.
Notrc Dame -, s. California 6
Nebraska 3, Kansas State 0.
Rice -, Baylor 7.
Southern Methodist 0. Texas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-29

spent, struck fircmcn'S rubber
coats but no one was injured by
them. Kalc, whose left arm was
burned badly, and three ether
persons were hurt by the blaze.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
The STANDARD OIL COMPANY (0HiO)

Mr.. and Mrs. David Rider and son
Bobby Keith, visited Mrs Rider s
sister, Mrs Letha Mercer, and fam
lily, at Crooksville, Sunday.
Mrs L. H. Geddes, Mrs. Dorothy
McInturf, Mrs. Lura Wymer, Mrs.
l.. C. Thompson and son Philip,
Mrs. Carl Frazier and daughter
Dorothy Lee, motored to New
Marshfield, one day last week, and
took dinner with Curt McIntuEf,
and family On Thursday this same
bunch, with the addition of Mrs. w.
S. Thompson and George McInturf,
ate dinner with Mrs. L. II. Geddes,
and family.
Special Music for Sunday School
Mrs. Pearl Williams of Stockport
will bring her auto harp and sing
for us at Sunday school next Sun
day at 2 p. m. She is a beautiful
singer. and we know you will enjoy
it. Please come.
Lawson Geddes and George McIn
turf are pulling casing, near Sharps-
burg.
Mrs. Lindley Thompson and son,
Mrs Evelyn Gibbons Frazier and
returned to their homes
at Fredericktown, Sunday, after a
weeks visit with friends and rela
tiyes here.
Miss Vena Geddes spent Friday
night with her sister at New Marsh
field. Saturday, in company with
her sister and family, went to CO.
lumbus, where they spent the day
with another sister, Mrs. Howard
Hooper, while the men took in the
football game
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
RinggOld

The following is taken from the
Glouster Press: "After 60 years ac-
tivity, last week, citizens of Corn
ing observed the passing of John
Monahan's general store, the pio-
neer business house in possibly
southern Perry county. The build
ing housing this merchandising es-
tablishment was erected and occu.
pied in 1880. For nearly So years
it has existed in its original en-
vironment and management. It was
there to celebrate the first pas
senger train to traverse the upper
valley and it's conductor, John S.
Jones, late president of the Sun
day Creek Coal company. For a
few years previous, Mr.. Monahan
conducted a store at nearby Chapel
Hill Back in these halycon days
men wore boots and women wore
bustles. Kerosene had not entirely
supplanted tallow candles, and the
was no where in evidence. Mona
hans for three score years has
meant to hundreds Of families de.
pendable service. The name was
not merely outstanding, it was in
reality an institution. Only ply
sical impairment of faculties due to
near approach to the status of a
nonagenarian caused Mr.. Monahan
to Reluctantly write finis to his piO-
neer business Edward j. Debney.
Corning, is taking over the site of
this old establishment. It has been
remodeled to conform to special
izing exclusive in feminine apparel
Mr.. Monahan is well known here,
and still owns the old home farm
near here, and We saw this noted
building being constructed. the first
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Morgan County Democrat MoConnxe Thursday

ley, Grand Junction. Colorado: Celia
Gormley, Colorado Springs. COLORADO;
Zeta Gormley. Colorado Springs, Col
orado: Charley Tague. Detroit, Mich
igan: Gertrude Becker, Enid, OKLA
homa, and Roy Cober. Moscow, KAN
not within the State of Ohio. and all
of the unknown heirs of Paul F. Sher-
lock-. deceased. will take notice that
on the 9Th day of October, 1887. the
plaintiffs. James M. Sherlock. Agnes
McHugh. Frances McHugh, Margaret
Sherlock. Kate Sherlock. Lizzie Sher-
lock. Vincent Sherlock, Cora Sherlock.
Celia Bacon, T. j. McHugh, John M.
Sherlock, Alice Hook, Jessie l.. Clark,
Eva McDermott, Edward T: McHugh;
A. J. McHugh, and John McHugh, and
Charles H. Sherlock. and Ed McGuigan
and Rosa Choguill, filed their petition
against them in the Court Of Common
Pleas of Morgan County. Ohio. the
same being cause number 6402 in said
court, for the purpose of setting aside
the purported Will of Paul r. Sherlock,
executed on the 10th day of Febru-
ary. 1887, the said Paul f. Sherlock
dying on the 2sth day Of February.
1887. The prayer of said petition is
that an issue be made up as to wheth-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

with pneumonia.
VIM Wagner, wife and two
daughters were Sunday visitors OF
Harrison Woolman's.
Harrison Woolman's were McCon-
nelsville callers, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Reverdy Best spent last week
with Earl Daniel and family.
The L. A. S. of JOY will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. L. Glass, Tues
day. Mr.. Glass who suffered a
heart attack, is slightly improved.
Miss Annie Joy Of Amesville
spent a week at John joys.
Otis Clark and wife were Sun.
day guests of Mrs. Chas. woodward.
John Parsons and family of Bart.
lett, Theodore Parsons and family
and Art Frost and family of Frost
were Sunday visitors of Henry Par
sons and family. Marie came home
in the evening.
County Commissioner and Mrs. n.
NJ. Wood, son Ralph, Martha Calen-
dine, and Mrs. Otto Hines were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wood of Amesville.
The county commissioners were
in session two days last week, at
Columbus.