davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

RedSkin linemen, but managed
to hold his own because he gen.
orally got the jump on them .
Fred johnson, st. Louis Browns
rookie pitcher. says he is 40
years old, but fans who have fol-
lowed him through 20 years of
minor league play declare he is
at least As The st. Louis
Cardinals, with the most exten-
sive farm system in baseball. are
still seeking a catcher, three
pitchers, two infielders and a
pair of outfielderS (. But what
team isn't? AL JolSon lost
$1,100 on Henry Armstrong to
k. o. Lou Ambers Looks as
&hO1Ioo TriSh Torr011'S nhonnnS
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

playing StarRedSkn clash slim he failed
to get into the final held last night by the college boys
grand battle going in the National League for
fifth Dodgers Bees and Cards Small Montana
will be seeking recognition B. A. yweght champion when he
battles october show sponsored
by the Police Yankees haven't lost two straight
doubheade to the Cleveland Indians
June % The New York football Giants will present six bet
tethanaverage this Johnny Gdea Ed DanoWsk
Len Barnum, Faashi, Kelly Moan and Harry Maos
And still there the squad almost capable the
"big six" Lohrman Baltimore Oroe hurler. has
lost only two this and oddly enough both to the
Chicago Cubs . He has won eight AL McALWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Standing

*GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 9; WASHINGTON, 3.
New York, 1875; Cleveland, 9-S.
Chicago, 1913; Boston, 2-9 (Sec-
Ond game 10 innings.
PHI sdeIphia, la; st. Louis,
6-6.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Philadelphia ~.
Cleveland at New York (2).
Chicago at Boston (2).
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Won
BV Mrs. Simmons

Mrs. Verne P. Simmons carded
a 1O1-19-82 to take the women's
sweepstakes tourney at the Con-
gressional Country Club yesterday.
Mrs, H.H. Moffitt, with 100-17-83,
was second and Mrs. j. o. Rhyme
won the observation-disclosures
award with %.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Legion Ball Play
In SemifinaI Round

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 81 Il.
N.S0 Detroit and San Diego
were to square off here today in
the second Of a three-game series
in the semifinals of the American
Legion Junior world series" with
the Michigan nine holding one
game advantage.
Detroit took the opener yester.
day, 4 to O, as Harold Newhauser,
its ace moundsman, struck out 10
batterS
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Close Decision Won
By Akron Linksman

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE, Pa,
Aug. 27.-Jack Cummings, Akron,
Ohio. came from behind to defeat
Larry Warren, Philadelphia, l up,
in the second round of the twenty
fifth annual Buckwood Trophy
tournament over the Shawnee
Country Club course
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Cyclists Seek D. {.
Title, Chicago Trip

The District Of Columbia a
A. A. U. bicycle championships
will be staged tomorrow at 8
o'clock on the Polo Field.
The winner Of the event with
the greatest number of points will
be sent to Chicago to compete in
the National A. A. U. champion
ships on September 16.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
WarWiCkS Busy

The Warwick A. C. has scheduled
a heavy day for tomorrow. In
addition to a softban game with
the Giant Food Stores on Fair
lawn Field, starting at IL o'clock,
the first football practice of the
season for the club is booked for
1870 o'clock at FairlaWn.
Candidates for the grid club
are urged to report On time.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
N. Y. Engineer Sets
Marathon Golf Mark

LARCHMONT, N. Y, Aug. az
Frank Carino, 27-year-old New
Rochelle engineer, today held a
new golf marathon record-235
holes in a single days play.
Carino finished the grind in IA
hours and % minutes of play at
the rate of about 18 holes an hour.
He played admirable golf for such
a test, hitting many rounds in the
70's and getting no score higher
than AZ
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

the MOntgOm-
ery-Blair High
School grounds.
The s cries s
stars are Wal
ter oh n s o n,
Joe Judge, Sam
Rice and Jack
Bentley, and all
four will be in
the lineup Of
t h e SiSSelI-Sax-
on Post of the
A m e r lean Le-
giOn, which has
a C C e p ted the
challenge from
t he LegiOn'S
iuniOP team.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Worsham Near Top
In Lake Placid Open

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. q.
Pro Lewis Worsham, of Chevy
Chase Club, washington, D. c.,
was among the leaders in the
opening day of play in the $4,000
Lake Placid Country Club open
golf tournament, with a 76.
Gene Kunes. of Wilmington.
Del, paced the field with a 10,
followed by Willie Goggin. of Cali
fornia; Sid Brews, of South Africa,
and Stanley Horen, Of Canada,
with Ills.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Last Nights Fights

zar 200, Paterson, N j., stopped Irish
Mickey Dugan, 1T. San Francisco %.
AT DETROIT-Davs Clark, Detroit,
l73, decisioned Charley MasserA. Fits
burghs 1855 S1eA
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

think would be fine thing in this day of dctators
prosecutions and intolerance to let the customers
come to the sports pages and have rest Race creed
and color are secondary in sports and they should remain
Unless religion nationality figures Importantly
in the story it should not be stressed read where Am
bers, 'the little Italian boy, almost weeping"
Now my understanding is, Ambers is American. So
is Armstrong Camera is Italian. Ditto Hank Green
berg who is banging bravey away at Ruth's record.
ridiculous ball games would print II writer's
referred to the religious beliefs the something like
thS
In the first inning Joe Moore the little Lutheran left
fielder, doubled Then Dick Barte the Catholic
shortstOp flied out Hank Danning the Jewish catcher
singled Moore home KampOuris, the Greek orthodox,
struck out Ot the Baptist bunted ChiOZZa the Italian,
Catholic Knights Columbus also bunted But Jones, the
atheist famed ending the inning which him right
don't know the religions Of these I'm just using
that paragraph example, do hope I've made myself
clear.
Fred Logan veteran clubhouse keeper in Sporting News John
Mcraw the greatest Of all time He made baseball
IN New York took it out Of the small money class into the sta
dumS. He harsh driver user OF foul language HIS
players would God only could get away from him.
When they got away they cried to get back.
lone the Braves had kid third baSeman and Mac
began opened his mouth. The
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
X X Footnotes X x

Leroy Monsky, guard the college astars weighs only
1856 pounds but he is extremely fast and of
the best initial charges Of ineman the team In
his three years the Alabama eleven he ran up against
several Of the size of urk Edwards Les OLSON
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

Questions on Page 81
/. Not If you valued it. be-
cause that box or basket is
where he puts rejected or worth
less matter. 2. False. In law
half-blood is the relationship
between persons who have one
parent only in common. 8. Ha-
cienda. 4. Three peckS. S. Ia.
6. Bailiwick. 7. 2. 8. True. 9.
Yes. 10. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
OId-Timers
1924 Series Stars
Play Again

Four stars Of the 1924 World
Series between Washington and
the New York Giants don uniforms
today in a game to be played at
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

johnson will pitch; Judge plays
first base and Rice and Bentley
will cavOrt in the OutfieId.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
st. Louis, Z; New York, 6. E.
Chicago, I; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

AMBASSADOR - Sunday Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday: Boy Meets
Girl" with James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien. Thursday and Friday: Gin
ger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks. jr,
in Having a Wonderful Time" Satur-
day: Wallace Beery end Maureen
O'Sullivan in Port Of Seven Seas"
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

AVALON - Sunday and Monday:
Cowboy From Brooklyn" with Dick
Powell, Pat O'Brien and Priscilla Lane.
tuesday and Wednesday,: Margaret
SULLIVAN and James Stewart in Shop
worn Angel" Thursday (return en-
gagemenD: Loretta Young and Spen-
Ger Tracy in Mans Costle." Friday
(return engagemen): Robert Donat
and ELISA Landi in Count of Monte
Cristo." Saturday: My Bill" with
Kay Francis
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

sTATE-sunday and Monday. Rage
of Paris" D. Darrieux. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Three Blind Mice" Lo-
retta Young, Joel McCrea. Thursday:
Joy of Living" Irene Dunno; Saint
IN New YORK;" Louis Hayward. FRI
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

AVENUE G r A N D-Sunday and
Monday (return engagement): Loretta
Young and Spencer Tracy in Mans
Castle" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Robert Taylor and Margaret SULLIVAN
in Three Comrades" Thursday:
Anna May Wong in when Were You
Born? ?' Friday: "Penrod's Double
Trouble" with Mauch Twins, Billy
and Bobby. Saturday: Robert Wilcox
and Dorothea Kent in Young Fugi-
tlves"; and Bobby Breen in Hawaii
Calls; Our Gang comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

CALVERT - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Shirley Temple in Little
Miss Broadway; March of Time.
Wednesday and Thursday: Ruby
Keeler and Anne Shirley in Mother
Carey's Chickens" Friday (return
engagemenD Robert Donat and ELISA
IIandi in Count of Monte Cristo"
Saturday: Harold Lloyd in Professor
Beware; Our Gang comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

APOLLO - Sunday and Monday:
Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., in Having a Wonderful Time"
Tuesday and wednesday: MY BILL"
with Kay Francis. Thursday and FRI
day: Wallace Beery and Maureer
O'Sullivan in Port Of Seven Seas"
Saturday: Jack Holt in "Reformatory"
and Robert Paige in Highway Ps-
troll"
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

YORK-Sunday and Monday: Fred
die Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney
in Lord jeff" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Bob Burns. Martha Raye and
Dorothy Lamour in "Tropic Holiday"
Thursday: Sylvia Sidney and George
Raft in "You and Me" Friday:
Charles Bickford and Ann Dvorak in
Gangs of New York" Saturday: PEN
rods Double Trouble" with Mauch
Twins Billy and Bobby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
STUDENTS AT COLLEGE

Among the students entering col.
lege this month are: William DAN
ford and Misses Evelyn Winegard-
ner, Eleanor Ralston and La Vada
McMurray at o. w. u, Delaware:
at O. u, Athens, Miss Erma McDon-
aid, Wayne Dugan, Chas. Whitaker,
Neil Moore and Edward Jackson; at
O.. S. IT,, Jean Cook, Dean Mallett,
Dale Strong, George Barrett, Carl
ton Henderson, Carlton Jenkins and
Eileen Shell.
Miami: Miss Jean Murray, Paul
Gaylord, John Baker, Chas. Bark
hurst, jr; at Muskingum, Miss Mar
guerite Hardesty and John Oglevee;
University of Michigan, Robert
Christie, Billy Bell and Uric Allen;
Ohio Northern, Betty Harris; Ma
rietta, Hubert Dougan; Denison Uni
versity, John Lowell; Northern Illi-
nois College of Optometry, Wayne
Northrup; Cincinnati College of
Pharmacy, William Lawrence and
Robert Matunas; Tri-State College,
Donald Barkhurst and John Daniel;
Bliss Business College, Jane Ken
nard; Newark School of Commerce,
Edward Young; Purdue University,
Eleanor Turner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
WITH COMMISSIONERS
Asks For WPA Grant

A resolution was adopted at the
meeting Monday, whereby county
commissioners make application TO
the federal government for grant
of $4,000, under the WPA to be
added to sum Of $1,000, to be
furnished by Morgan county, max
ing total sum of $4,000. Such
sum is to be used for the purpose OF
resurfacfng Of county traffic bound
highways with 10000 cubic yards of
limestone, which is to be processed
locally. Such project is to be un-
der the supervision of the county
commissioners and the county high
way engineer, said county engineer
to execute said project and furnish
such needed information as may be
required. The said $1,000 is ap-
propriated and is to be set aside
from gasoline funds and motor We
hicle funds as may be received by
this county from the state.
Agreement is entered into with
trustees of Union township for in-
provement of road beginning at
county road 16, near residence Of
Mcclellan Fitch and running in
general southerly direction and ter
minating at Donald Sands, a dis
tance of about one-half mile. The
county agrees to furnish the sum of
$500, ,and the Union township trus-
tees agree to take charge of the
project and to furnish the sum of
$3.50.
The sum of $436.05 is transferred
from road and bridge fund to
Windsor township, for Windsor
BrokaW road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
MRS. BELVA KNOX DIES OF
TUMOR OF THE BRAIN

Mrs Belva Knox, SO, wife of
George Knox, of Reynoldsburg, pass
ed away Monday evening about 8
O'Clock at the White Cross hospital,
Columbus. where she had been a pa
tient for two weeks. Death was due
to tumor of the brain, and she had
been i'll since July of this year.
Daughter of the late Charles Wes-
ley and Belle Lindimore Kidd, she
was born Feb. IS, 1885, in Meigs-
vile township She secured a good
education and taught school for sew
eral years in this state, also for a
time in Kansas. Later she fitted
herself for stenographic work, and
for eight years, prior to her last ILL
ness, she had held position with
the State Industrial Commission, CO.
lumbus. Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons, Keith, IT, and
Kenneth, IL. She also leaves her
mother, and two sisters, Cordia,
wife of O. C. Hooper, Meigsville
township, and Winifred, wife CT
Leonard Platt of Cleveland. Her
father passed away Sept. 8, 1881.
Mrs. Knox was a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. She
was an excellent woman, and her
many friends learned with much
sadness of her passing.
Last rites were held Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock here at
the Seventh Street Church Of Christ,
with Rev. C. B. Frisbie of the Malta
M. e. church, officiating. Inter
ment was in McConnelsville ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
G. Il. TENNELL TO SUCCEED
REV. II. III. HOY HERE

At the annual session of the
Northeast Ohio conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, G.. l..
Tennell was assigned to the local
church to succeed Rev. r. H. Hoy,
who was sent to Canal-Lewisville in
the Mansfield district. r. D. Rob-
inson goes to Keene in the same dis
trict. His successor on the McKen-
dree circuit is G. M. Fair. But lit
tie is known of the new pastor here
other than he is young man, and
has been in the ministry for about
10 years. Rev. Fair of the McKen..
dree circuit is listed as a supply.
H. w. Courtney remains as district
superintendent.
ron, GoOdyear-Heights, Perry S. Nell
don; ChardOn, r. F. Mayer; Bey-
erly, Herbert A. Cutler; Blue Rock
Lytlesburg, B. H. Lewis; Byesville,
H. w. Stewart; Cambridge, east
side supplied by Clovis Frame; Cam
bridge, First, C. w. Cooper; Center
ville-Armstrong, j. D. Keller; Cum
berland, r. L. Krepps; Duncan
Falls, S. M. Firestone; Martins Fer.
ry, r. A. Pelt; Newport Parish. R.
D. Cunningham; Old Washington
Lore City, H. B. Rasey; Alliance
Union Avenue, G.. w. Stoneburner;
Burbank-Canaan, E. A. Jester;
Caldwell, A. B. Miller; Marlboro
Limaville, c. H. Roe; Brckensword,
j. w. Dowds Brunswick, w. E. W.
Seller; Collins, Hollis Greene:
Milan, G. w. Danford Deersville,
r. G. Staley; Richmond, Gin Steu-
benville district), Horace A. Cutler;
Toronto, C. L. Cope; Dorset-C Cherry
Valley, J. L. Nuzum; Jackson-Ells-
worth, M. La Toilette; H. w. Phil
lips Of Cumberland is named asso-
ciate pastor Of Lakewood church,
Cleveland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AT
THE COUNTY FAIR

The new junior fair house provid-
ed ample space for the best farm
vocational agriculture. The show
crops display ever shown locally in
consisted of 80 entries of potatoes;
~ entries of corn; two entries oi
wheat; two garden projects; one OF
sweet potatoes, and zone pop corn
project. In addition there was a dis
play of 20 articles made in farm
shop. and seven entries in wool
In the livestock part Of the voca-
tional show, were 40 sheep shown
by Carl Richardson, Ernest Black
burn, Eldon Greer, Robert Par
miter, Donald Richardson, Kenneth
Robinson, Gerald Dugan, Clyde Cal
endine, James Phelps, Ralph Raney
and Kenneth Scott. Cattle were
shown by Jewell Ross, Clair Zum-
bro, "Whity" Loar, Robert TOmp-
kins, Phil Mercer and Everett Reed
Hogs were shown by Paul Bebout,
Joe Cheadle, Ralph Raney, Harry
Clifford. Charles Morrow and Rob-
ert Gardner showed chickens.
All these exhibits shown were
from the projects carried by the boys
and under the supervision of the vo-
cational agriculture teachers of the
county. The vocational agriculture
teachers of the county met at Penns-
vile Monday evening and worked on
plans for a good show next year
The F. F. A. chapters from Wind
sor and Penn townships, put up the
F. F. A. booths they showed at this
years state fair. They were classi-
fed under the classes of coopera-
ton and farming ability These
booths added much to the appear
ance of the farm crops display.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
ED REYNOLDS TO RETIRE AFTER
81 YEARS SERVICE

Conductor Ed Reynolds is to re-
tire Oct. /, of this year, after 81
years and five months of most faith
full service. He entered the service
as check clerk on the old C. w. & B.
at Harmar, o., in April 1881. In
May, 1885, he was transferred to
the position of brakeman; was pro-
noted to freight conductor in Sep
tember, 1888, and to passenger con-
ductor Jan. /, 1891. Thus for more
on the train from Parkersburg to
GAINESVILLE. 1t was Ed Reynolds am
bition in life to be successful pas
senger conductor. Now upon his re-
tirement he can have the full as
surance that his ambition has been
fully realized. During his long SER
vice, Conductor Reynolds has FORM
ed a very wide acquaintance. With
him it was not merely the taking up
of tickets and other general rou-
tine work, but he personally greet
ed every passenger on his train, and
looked after their comforts. He
has been a combination of gloom
chaser, sunshine spreader and gen.
eral reception committee. Some
years ago, his train was known as
the Sunshine Special For AT
years he has shared the joys and
sorrows of the folks who reside
along the Muskingum valley, and
has kindly looked after passengers,
especially children placed in his
care.
Providence has been kind to Mr..
Reynolds. The road over which he
has travelled for almost half CEN
tury, has seen some bad wrecks, but
his life has been spared.
For many years Mr.. Reynolds
made Parkersburg his home. Since
the death of his wife he has lived
at the Rogge hotel, GAINESVILLE. Upon
his retirement he is contemplating
a trip to California, where he will
visit his daughter.
Let us hope that he will live
many years in which to enjoy the
happy reflections of well spent
life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
NEWS NOTES FROM WPA

Street improvement work in the
villages of Stockport, ChesterhiH
and Malta was added to the Morgan
county WPA blanket road project
last week at the same time as the
McConnelsville street and sidewalk
project, which started separately,
was incorporated into the county
blanket.
In Stockport about one-third mile
of streets, in Chesterhill and Malta
about one-eighth mile Of streets will
be built or reconstructed. McCon-
nelsville is having mile and
quarter of streets and a mile and a
third of sidewalks improved, while
in the county "a n miles Of roads
are being reconstructed. The whole
revamped project. is designed to
provide almost 4700 man-months
of employment, with Morgan county
paying $7O,258, largely in mater
ials, equipment and supplies, and
WPA $249,733, mostly in wages.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
HONOR s. N. MANLY'S
S4th BIRTHDAY

Celebrating the Saith birthday an-
niversary of S. N. Manly, of Malta, a
family dinner was served at the
Manly home Sunday by Mr.. Manly's
daughter, Mrs. Harold White. Gov
ers were laid at small tables for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cook, and daughter Miss Jean
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manly and
son Philip, Herbert Manly, Mr. and
Mrs. K. O. Smith and daughter Bar
bara, Mrs. Captola McKeown, Mrs.
Abby Denny. the guest of honor Mr..
Manly, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E..
White.
In the afternoon a large number
of friends called to pay honor to
Malta's distinguished citizen, whose
name has been linked with Brown
Manly Plow company of that vii
lage for many years. Mr.. Manly at
tributes his long life and excellent
health to his clean habits and plen-
ty OF exercise. Every day Mr.. Man
" is seen taking long hike, which
he does as sprightly as man many
years younger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
HUNTING VIOLATIONS

Harold Matheney of Eagleport.
who was arrested by State Game
Protectors Kenneer and Parmiter,
on the charge of possession of squir-
rels during the closed season, plead
ed guilty Tuesday when arraigned
before L. N. Seaman, j. P. He was
fined $50 and costs.
Carl Lewis of Crooksville was
fined SIS and costs by Mayor w. E..
Medley, for possession of squirrels
out of season. OF the fine SIS was
suspended. The arrest was made
by Jean Copeland, deputy fish and
game protector.
Edgar Matheney of Eagleport,
pleaded not guilty to charge of vio-
lating the state game laws, when ar
raigned. He was released on 500
bond. and will have his hearing
soon. He was arrested by Gamc
Protectors Parmiter and Kinneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
$0,712 IN OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
AWARDS FOR AUGUST

September, 1898, the state divis-
ion of aid for the aged reports to-
day that AL persons 65 years of
age or over in Morgan county re-
ceived $9,712 in old age assistance
awards in August Based upon the
individual need Of each recipient
the average award in Morgan coun-
ty for the month was $22.02. Re-
cipients for this county received
$8,45S during August of the prev
ious year.
!. Fifty percent of the old age as
sistance program is contributed by
the federal government while the
state provides the remainder which
it obtains from liquor profits. Dur.
ing August 111,948 needy aged eli
gible for assistance received $2,578,-
572.73 in awards. Funeral and
burial awards for the entire state
during the month of August, 1888,
totaled $2,466.46.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-22
GLADDEN-NIcELFRESH WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Faye McEl-
fresh, daughter of Clyde McElfresh,
well known auctioneer. and wife, Of
this place, and Mr.. Harley GLADDEN.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN.
of East Branch, Union township,
was solemnized Saturday morning
at II O'Clock, at st. Marys, w. Va.
Rev. Rockliff, pastor of the ST.
Marys Christian church, officiated. !.
The attendants were the brides sis
ter, Miss Amy McElfresh, and Mr..
Leonard Parsons.
Sunday a dinner was given at the
home of the brides parents. in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN., the
guests being members of the i'm
mediate families. For the present
the newlyweds will reside with the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
den are highly esteemed young peo-
pie, and the Democrat joins their
many friends in extending best
wishes.