davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

fof wali-to-wall carpeting or for odd shaped
~ leUilis WHERE lts necessary to create illusions
OF length or accent width these and many
otnef decorative problems may be easily
solved with this ultra stylish floor covering.
lhese soft, luxurious tufted yarns are avail
able IN n different color effects = BUT! You
must see them to appreciate their wondrous
Qualities You'll find our prices scaled
down to meet present day purses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Home Department
Planning Dinner

Spruce -Westmorland home de-
partment is planning a pot luck
dinner and an amateur hour pro-
gram for the farm center meeting
Friday night at in the Westmor-
land school.
Additional program numbers will
include the following talks: one by
Evan T. HeWes, chairman of the
Irrigation District board of direc-
tors on District affairs; one by II.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor. on Calapproved seed, and one
by j. E. Harshman, farm bureau
vice-president, on roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
SCORES REGISTER TODAY
AT POST-pRESS FAIR BOOTH

thur King. Emil Burmettler, HUI
bert Burmettler, Edmund Burnett
Ter, b. e. largo, Walter Elledge,
Mrs. Walter Elledge, Harold john
son, Fanel d. Mahar, Allan Allen,
Albert jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur F.. Flood, Byran E. PEBBLES,
Sydney Nobe, w. T. Miyake.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

New registrations at the Post
Press booth at the Imperial Coun-
ty fair included: Walter Conkey,
Vernon Putincin, Paul Burch, Har-
vey Spirlock, Mrs. r. w. Cardiff,
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Beale, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. L. Andrews, Samuel w.
Reiman, Mrs. Cora Willoughby, Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

PHOENIX, March 10. UPJ-The
attorney generals office today start
ed an investigation of alleged ir-
regularities in purchases of postage
stamps for the state vocational edu-
cation department.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
COMMITTEE VISITS
EXPERIMENT STATION

Meloland Experiment station is in
better condition than in some time.
according to the Meloland commit
tee. headed by Harold Hunt chair
man, which visited the station on
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Flames Cover Ship

BOSTON, March 10 U.Pj-Fast-
spreading flames today enveloped
the Danish freighter Laila, which
was tied up at dock al in Charles
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Captive Mines.
Reopen Soon

PITTSBURGH, July 20 Q.NSJ.
More than 5000 western Penn
sylvania miners today prepared
to resume their toll in the "cap.
tive pits of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company In west
ern Pennsylvania and West Wiz
ginia. ...
A resumption Of work ct the
status quo prevailing before the
steel strike was called last June
was ordered pending negotiations
for a new contract, Patrick T..
Pagan, district president of the
United Mines Workers, announced
here. But the strike against Re
public Steel Corporation will con.
tinue, Pagan emphasized.
The situation at the Davidson
and Trotter mines Of Republic
Steel near ConnellSville was re-
ported peaceful.
Pagan said he was unable to
disclose terms Of the new con-
tracts to be presented to the
operators or the reason for the
sudden suspension Of the strikes
by the international executive
board. He also declined to dis
cuss the reason for continuation
of the Republic strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

ling the day and furnish meals for
the mother at night. This is an
unusually splendid opportunity.
for the house is o detached one,
far away from traffic hazards and
gasoline fumes. If interested, con-
tact my office for further infor-
nation.
CLIFTON TERRACE:
At the top of the Thirteenth
Street hill occupying a full block
on Clifton Street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth, is q build
ing that has been long noted for
its spacious apartments, it's man.
agement and its low rentals. Start
ing with bachelor apartment con-
sisting Of room and bath, these
apartments range in size up to
four rooms, kitchen and bath.
The larger units afford the same
space and privileges of a small
house without any Of the worry
and upkeep. Each apartment has
a large kitchen with electric re-
frigerator, kitchen cabinets and q
little open balcony. Every con-
venience is at your fingertips in
Guiding 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. The neigh
borhood Is nice one, close to
stores, transportation and within
walking distance Of churches Of
all denominations. Best Of all the
rentals start at $35 and advance
in proper accordance with value
offered.
A SCOOP:
A furnished house in Petworth
for only $75. It consists of two
good size bedrooms and a smaller
bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath and front and
rear porches. Is conveniently To-
Gated to stores and churches Of
all kinds, and both street cars and
bus service to downtown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Coast Gaming Probe
To Include NotdbIes

Los ANGELES, July 26
G.N.S0. - Reused by the at
tempted assassination Of Les
Bruneman, ''big shot" Redondo
beach club owner, the grand jury
here today opened a sweeping in.
vestigation of Southern Califor-
MAS 100000 weekly gambling
racket. e.
Many influential persons In the
motion picture and other bust
nesses may be called as witnesses.
They, it was said, have an inter-
est in the gambling take" here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Boy, 4, Crosses Sea
To Meet His Mother

NEW YORK, July 26 (I.N.SO.
Jack Allanath, four, arrived here
today on the Queen Mary bound
for Santa Paula, Cal, to meet his
mother. He will be placed aboard
a plane later today for the West
Coast. Young Allanath was &C.
companied on the ocean trip by
Lloyd Irving Smith, son Of a
Seattle, Wash, engineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
DISTRICT VOTE
DRIVE TO BE
PRESSED ID
By A. J. DRIsCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

AN@ee~A@@
Another organized effort will be
made Thursday night to impress
upon Congress the need for grant
ing suffrage to residents OF the
District, when the citizens commit
tee for progressive action will hold
a public meeting at $3.50 p. m. in
the Sylvan Theater on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Speakers at the meeting will In
clude Representative r cub n
Wood, Of Missouri, member Of the
District Committee; William A.
Roberts, former Peoples Council,
and Charles A. Franklin, delegate
to the Federation Of Citizens ASso-
Citations, from the Conduit Road
Citizens Association. Representa-
tive Henry G. Teigan, Of Mime
sofa, will act as chairman.
Gerber Chairman
Carl Gerber, Washington bust
ness man, has been named as
temporary chairman Of the citizens
committee to enlist the support Of
all interested parties including
business and civic groups, political
parties and the unemployed to
further its aims. "
Announcement of the meeting
follows closely on the initial meet
ing held Friday night in the Dis
trict Building, by the newly formed
District of Columbia Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, which named Wilbur s.
Finch, former president of the Bur-
roughs Citizens Association, and
a delegate to the federation, as
temporary chairman.
Finch Pleased
In response to a request for an
expression Of opinion as to what
effect the formation of another
political group would have on his
organization, Mr.. Finch, said he
could see no reason why conflict
should arise, as the group he now
heads st emporarily" is being
formed not to Supplant any Suf-
frage movement already in exist
ence or hereafter to be formed,
but will welcome to its ranks all
persons interested in using it as
the spearhead Of suffrage activities
III the District.
The Southeast Business Mems
Association, including their fam
lilies and friends, will observe the
associations annual outing tomor.
row at Marshall Hall, it was an
nounced yesterday. Trips will be
taken on the steamer City Of
Washington, the first leaving Sew.
enth Street Wharf at 10 a. m.
Arthur Shaffer is chairman Of the
committee in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
Exhibit at School

An exhibit Of the AmericaniZa-
ton School, Tenth and H Streets
Northwest, is being held In Room
4 of the school today, tomorrow,
ant wednesday under the super.
vision of Ralph Cesar, Of Argen-
tine, who is. instructor. The ex.
hibit will show the work of the
coaching class, children. and Of
adults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
WASHTNGTON ACADEMY
BINS AND PROPOsALS

D. c.. WASHINGTON. July
%. 1937.-Sealed, proposals. will be re-
ceived at Room 32O, District Building, nm
til o'clock p. NJ, August 12 1887. for
furnishing signal control APPARATUS and
traffic light signals for Traffic Depart
ment Specifications and information 81
Room $40. District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
UPHOLSTERING
VALET SERVICE

RE-UFHoLsTERINe, Gaming. ke-finishins
By expert Free Est Adept Upholstertns
shop. y I shiglsZ; PEop 20 1850 .-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

70 lin 40 empty purse. rent an empty
room Phone District $3.50 Or District 1000
and ask for Want Al TakeF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
FOR A WORKING MOTHER
WITH SMALL CHILD:

A working mother with a small
child will undoubtedly be inter-
eSted in the proposition offered
here. AS the occupants Of this
lovely new home on Falkland Drive
have no children Of their own,
they will take care Of q child dur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
WANTED MISCELTANEOUs
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested the places described belOsV 1uri phone
call Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. ~ w. d. $500 d. 70OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

For data on ROOH HOusas and Apartments, state require
NnS bslOW and mail Barbara Holmes FTss Rental
Service Herald and Times 1917 ST. ~ w. call person.
OR APARTMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

ROOM AND BOARD
(GENTLEMEN:
If you want to be located a little
way from downtown and are look.
ing for a reasonable place to room
and board, this should be the
answer to your problem q
double room furnished with twin
beds; place where you will get
real Southern home cooked meals.
Call me for this address. The
rates for two in a room are only
$50 per person. If you would like
to have q single room, one can
also be had for only $35. These
rates are about as reasonable as
one could expect and from the
atmosphere Of the home, you will
undoubtedly be very comfortable.
UNFURN. APT.
DOWNTOWN $50:
# your budget demands that
you must have q very reasonable
apartment, here's one that is
about as reasonable as can be had
for value received. It is a two
room, kitchen and bath apartment
on the second floor front Of q
private home and has south, east
and west exposures. Not only is
the rental quite reasonable, but
the fact that it is within walking
distance Of downtown is another
advantage which should be taken
into consideration. Call me for
further details,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE
0O-DAY GUARANTEE. MET. RADIO
FREE RADIO SERVICE CALLS
All Makes Repaired. Expert MechanICs.
PHONE; me, 7O7i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

FREE RADIO CALLS
s0-Oay Guarantee Schiners. s22 2 N. w.
CALL: nae. 8145
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

PICNIC AND VACATION TINE An the
latest records. loo each. IL for 81 90.
AUTOMATIC Music Co. 2429 18th st. n. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
JUNK WANTED

IF IT'S JUNK. call TEMPLE 2O44. High
price, paid Trucks will call. Potomac
Junk Co.. 422 s. Alfred St.. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

RUGS AND CARPET CLEANING
ND: CLEO LuwiD Co. l72S 7th ST. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

Est. Over so Yedrs''
GNpMTn'0 EMPORIUM
OF PETS, INC.
Bird Seed. 16c lb
Honey Bells, Sc & 1Oc ca.
712 18th st. N. W. ME. 7113
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
RECORn2

ROOFING m 14 ILL., n. Capitol St;
81 per square aluminium: 70 cents black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

LEATHER GOODS
ma, 4242-Fftted eases. trunks. dog har
ness. @. W. King. jr., 611 nth Ct. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
S. KAHN SONS co.

Man with selling experience to work in
electrical department as demonstration:
Man selected must be dependable and
have car. Apply Employment Office, 4th
floor. Monday, 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

MEMS CLOTHING
REDUCTIONS from 10 to 259s on all
suits: everything must go. J. Berlin,
CUSTOM tailor Of fine mems clothes. 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26

Who want steady year around work where
they can earn $50 TO $50 week. Delivering
POOP PRODUCTS to regular customers:
No experience necessary: II you can and
will work hours per day. See manager.
8 10 IL a. m. 613 x ST. N. w.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Observation-Disclosures!

SO-.9c Revolving Pantry Sets ----------------1a PC
l9-59c Four-pc. Canister
ISL Bread Boxes 39c
10-t.95 Lawn Mowers blades. 10 in. wheels 4 %
1N-l..}5 Gard Table tas S
1}-XI and 1.eS Ironing Isl soc
I0-I.'.9 Step Ladders, size)
I2-i 20 Rubber Garden Hose, 25 IT 80
3S-SI Negctablr 45c
.'-3i.9J Porcelain Top pc Dnette Suites
Isl S2I
1-s2.5H Porcelain Top S-pe Dinette Suites
Isl -----------------I1g j : g5
2--ita5 Cedar Wardrobes Recommendations . 95
s--I095 4
3-lo95 Oak Welsh Cabinets ------------ - pS
1-i995 oxford Kitchen Cabinet 40 p5
l-2195 Cabinet Base with porcelain D. g 95
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Curtains and UphOIStericS

100 prS-l.59 and ! 95 Tailored Curtains, hemmed
and headed ready TO hang Three styles.
maruulSette. cross stripes cOored grounds, pr
2o-s93 Novelty Homespun Draperies, 80 in. wide
and 21e wards long I95
100-S1c "Sureft' Dining Room Chair Covers. square
round backs In rust. blue. a brown. 2ac
2N-?.95 and 195 ''Sureft" Chair Cow
ers. Sofa. ,e;6-St. CogswelI style only in chairs
broWn or rust
3t-Odd window Shades. sold As-iS 2oc
2,--S5c to 30 Tapestry Scarf Pieces. Sizes o
liN33. Beautifully tailored, corded and sateen-
lined d- Priced SOC to 1,59
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-08-19

1o5-35O and 80 Jr. Miss and Bows Oxfords and
STRAPS 1a5
1G0-2.I9 Fit Rite PLAY Sandals with all leather
GOODYEAR welt soles. White brown. Broken
sizes I.59
30-l59 shirley Temple Reach Sandals with light
weight leather SolCs. 0reu toes. Broken size 81
tsecond Floor, Chdrens Shoe Dept)
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Young Woshinstonion 1.99 and
2.95 Sheer Prints and Plain
Cotton Dresses
SOC

35-235 Sheer Print Cotton Dresses ----------- 141
j2-30 Sheer Print Cotton Shantunr Dresses, 40
10-,9 and SD5 Printed Cotton Evening Dresses, %
13-I6,95 to 1895 summer Evening Dresses-----4 4 %
f3--79 Quilted Tafeta Evening Wraps 29a
I0-I0.95 TO 1896 Spring Capes and Coats. silk
lined SS
Broken sizes and colors-szes II to II included
tThird Floor-YounE Washington Shop
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Rugs and FIOOrcOyerineS
Quality Paints

(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Important Reductions
i'm the Better Coat ShOp

l-2995 fleece coat in peach. size I II *
"i-I6.95 untrmmed dress sports coats 1890 SS
3S-t9.95 to SIS untrmmed sports and dress coats
in sizes II to i6. reduced to 81?
16-"9.9j and 1895 untrimmed dress and sport :
coatS. IL to 10. to clear at / I p.5
s-IhSb spring suits in sizes I2 rs o5
l->.f1 navy tailored box coat suit, size 36 1895
l6-i39I man-tailored suits in menswear fabric>.
I.-Ib s 1 ,
l-'9h white cape. ~ 3 aS
=. - white coat lined
Il Mined wool creme coats, sizes @O1a to 911z 3 -
= 30 unlined silk coats. Sizes and sos
t-iuH5 ana 1913 summer suits. white and cOorS 81
6--5.95 odd skirts left from suits-siyes 10 I6 IS
l@ and II 81
tThird Floor Better Coat Shop. The Hecht Coz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
"SEEING EYES" AT THE
ROTARY MEETING

At the meeting of the Rotary club
held Friday evening at the Malta
hotel, DR.. Slater of GAINESVILLE was
the speaker, his subject being "See-
ing Eyes" DR.. Slater lost his sight
some years ago in an automobile ac
cident, following which he took the
training course at Morristown, Pa,
where dogs-principally German Po
lice breeds, are trained to see for
their blind masters. His talk was
most interesting. The dogs are
trained so that they seem almost
human. 1t takes about three months
to train a dog with his master, and
the two are trained as unit, the
blind man furnishing the hearing
and the dog the sight. Because of
the wide vision of the dogs eyes
which see the traffic readily from
every direction, they very seldom If
ever misgauge the distance of ma
chimes and invariably cross the
streets safely.
DR.. Slater is an osteopath doctor
and practices his profession. He is
a son of the late c. C. Slater, for
mer mayor of GAINESVILLE, who met
tragic death about year ago when
during a storm a tree fell across his
automobile, killing him instantly.
DR.. Slater was accompanied to the
Rotary meet, by his wife and his
"seeing eyes"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
TAKE PART IN STATE
JUDGING CONTEST

On Friday and Saturday of last
week group of boys from Penn
township vocational agriculture de-
partment were in Columbus compet-
ing, along with 1000 boys from yo-
cational agriculture departments
from all parts of Ohio, in the annual
vocational agriculture judging con-
tests. Boys making up different
teams were as follows: Dairy cattle,
Virgil Williams, Ray McInturf and
Ralph Newsom; wool, Marion Hick-
erson, Kenneth McInturf and Ger
aid Dougan; general livestock
(swine, beef cattle, horses, dairy
cows, Ray McInturf, Ralph New
som and Marion Hickerson; sheep,
Gerald Dougan. All of the above
members have had experience judg-
ing in previous state contests, and
it will be remembered that Ralph
Newsom won first place in the state
last year in Judging swine.
At this writing the results as to
winners in the various contests
have not been received.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
ART AND MUSIC FESTIVAL

The annual art and music festival
of the Malta -McConnelsville grade
schools was held June 4, in the high
school auditorium. The walls OF the
gymnasium were hung with the art
work done during the past year In
the grades and high school. Other
high spots of the exhibit were: A
japanese village, puppet stage,
miniature stage setting for the op-
era "Aida," notebooks and craft
work. The art exhibit will be left
hanging until after the grade school
operetta June IL and IL.
At 2 o'clock, June 4, the grades,
1928, of Malta -McConnelsville pre-
sented a short program of songs and
dances. After the program Mrs.
Twyla Edwards gave short talk
about "What to Expect Of Public
School Art" Following the talk she
pointed out and explained some Oh
the work on exhibition.
At 3:15 the guests were served
tea and cakes and invited to exam
inc the work on display. The TO
grade girls served as hostesses at
the tea. Several hundred guests
were present at the exhibition when
was undoubtedly the most success
full thing of it's kind given here for
a number of years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
CELEBRATE FIR. PRESTON'S
ORDINATION TO PRIESTHOOD

Wednesday at st. James Catholic
church the 10th anniversary of the
ordination of Father l.. B. Preston
to the priesthood was very appro-
priately and impressively observed.
At 10 o'clock Father Preston sang
Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving
He was honored in having present a
number Of priests, including FIR. Foy
of Columbus, who was Deacon of the
Mass; and FIR. Glass of Lancaster,
sub-Deacon, both of whom were SEM
mary class mates of Father Preston.
Other priests present included FIR.
Tague of Corning; FIR. Falvey, Of
Crooksville; FIR Owens, of Junction
City; FIR. Dowd, Athens; FIR. Crock,
Cambridge; Fr Pekella, Lore City;
FIR. Nicholas, Harriettsville; FIR. Don
aldson, Berne; FIR. Pickard, Lowell;
FIR. Robbins, Marietta, and FIR. Foley
of Steubenville. Many parishioners
were also present.
In the evening sumptuous pot
luck supper was served in the parish
hall, by the people of the parish, in
all about rs being present The re-
mainder of the evening was very
pleasantly spent socially, and in all
it was a day long to be remembered.
Among those from away who were
present were Mrs. Clarence Ritchey
and son Arthur and Mrs Ula Watson
and son Harry of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
GRADE SCHOOL OPERETTA

/ Vacation has not begun for about
| 120 boys and girls in Malta and Nc
Connelsville grade schools. These
people are still working in order to
lpresent their operetta "The Gallop-
ing Ghost" at the high school audi
torium, June IL and IL, at 8 o'clock.
The operetta is under the direction
of Mrs. Twyla Edwards.
'"The Galloping Ghost a three
act musical comedy, has it's setting
; in a deserted ranch house in Wyo-
ming. Only the old caretaker Lem,
lis there when Geo Geoffery brings a
group of his friends to his father
lranch for a week end. But his
strange adventures overtake the
guests in the form of ''The Gallop-
ing Ghost" There will be chorus
of over 100 boys and girls, support
ing the main cast which will be diff
ferent each night.
The cast of characters for Friday,
June IL, is as follows: Lem Scott,
crabby old caretaker, Chas. Kuhn;
Freckles, a friendly youngster, Mar
tha Turner; Geo. Godfrey, a young
host, Paul Raney; Dorothy, friend,
Betty Allen; Johnnie, a mechanical
wizard, Robert Longley; Betty, his
admirer, Polly Ann Finley; Messy.
everybody's friend, Leroy Grand
staff Polly and Molly, who can
dance, Mary Smith and Mary Jaynes.
Chorus of classmates and cowboys.
The cast for Saturday, June IL,
will be: Lem Scott, Charles Kuhn;
Freckles, Colleen Burt; Geo. Goef-
frey, Bob Benjamin; Dorothy,
Phoebe Sears; Johnnie, George
Price; Betty, Dorothy Dugan; Mes
sy, Robert Daniel; Polly and Molly,
Mary Smith and Mary Jaynes.
Bill Danford will be at the piano
both nights, and Carol Murray and
Muriel and Evelyn Winegardner
will play the orchestral accompani-
ment
The money earned from the op-
eretta will be used to equip and buy
supplies much needed in the art and
music departments of the Malta-Mc-
Connelsville grade schools, for the
coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
FATHER OF REV. KINNEY
PASSES AWAY

John Kinney, SO, father of Rev.
James H. Kinney, passed away We'd
nesday afternoon at lis o'clock. at
the home of his son Tilghman Kin
ney, near Stockport, of general in
firmities. He was a son of the late
James A. and Catherine Rowland
Kinney, and was born in Windsor
township, March 80, 1S4S He was
united in marriage with Indiana
Scott, Nov. IT, 1870. She died
Feb. IL, 1882. They were the par
ents of eight children: James H.
Kinney, Methodist Episcopal minis
ter, of Columbus Tilghman Of Stock :
port; Johnnie of Brokaw$ Paul.
Portsmouth, N. H.; Frank, who died
May Is, 1896; Eta, whose death
occurred Aug 8. 1920. and two
children who died in infancy. With
the exception of Is years at Mel
'sonville, Mr.. Kinney's life was spent
in Morgan county.
Besides those mentioned, he leaves
eight grandchildren, nine great
grandchildren, and one brother,
Elisha Kinney, near Bartlett. Broth
ers and sister deceased were Mrs.
Elizabeth Palmer, Greenberry, Dan
iel and Wesley Kinney.
The body was removed to the
briggs funeral parlors, Crooksville,
where it will remain until the time
for the funeral which will be Sum
day morning at 10:30 o'clock, at
Oakland. Interment will be made in
Oakland cemetery.