davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

Miss Ruth Railing, field agent If
the National Red Cross, out of
Washington, d. c., was here Mon
day calling on C. B. Smith, county
Red Cross chairman, and other Red
Cross officers. Mr.. Smith plans 10
have an annual meeting in March,
which will be open to the public.
He has named Mrs. F. NJ Beckett
as chairman of the time, and place;
and the program committee is Mrs.
Sophie Brooks and Mr.. Ralph BaK-
er. Miss Railing plans to be pres
ent at the meeting here. Later she
expects to have her headquarters at
Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

Mrs. M. A. Osmer of Cumberland
route one, who is spending the WIN
ter in Dayton with her husband.
who is employed there, is at the
home of her sister, Mrs Clyde Nc
Lees, 742 Lexington avenue, Zanes-
Vile, convalescing from recent
illness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17
It Is Dangerous

It is dangerous to sell q SUBSTI-
TUTE for 666 just to make three or
four cents more. Customers are
your best assets; lose them and you
lose your business. 666 Is worth
three or four times as much as a
SUBSTITUTE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

Mrs Mary Horn, of Malta who
was at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, for six weeks, taking treat
ment for injuries she sustained in
an automobile accident, is improv~
ing nicely, and expected to be able
to be taken from the hospital yes.
terday, to the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Nina Hartley, Of Crooks.
vil1o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

Mr. B. H. Martin, a former school
teacher of this county, and later an
insurance agent, was a caller in
this office Monday He is salesman
for the Pierce Oil company. He is
in good health, and his eyes which
for a time gave him much trouble,
are very much better and has now
almost normal sight. He is consid
ering getting back in the insurance
business, and states that he hopes
to again make the twin cities his
home Mr. Martin is now in his
73rd year He states that some
years ago he switched his political
party affiliation and is voting prac-
tically straight Democratic most OF
the time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

most popular comics-Mary Living
stone, Fibber McGee and Molly, Ned
Sparks and a big lineup of other
top notch fun makers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

Former Governor George White
had a narrow escape from injury
Saturday night, when he swerved
his automobile across the highway
into a ditch on Marsh run hill, to
keep from hitting man directly 'p
his path, who was fixing an auto.
mobile tire No one was injured,
but Mr. Whites machine was con-
siderably damaged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

A house warming and pot luck
supper was had Monday evening al
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dyes in Malta,
the home of the late A. A. Coulson.
which has recently been remodeled.
The guests were members of Mrs
Dyes bridge club. A feature OF the
entertainment was a surprise Valen
tine box which was planned by Miss
Lucille Lynn. Auction bridge was
PLAYED.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

Clyde Brown who resides on the
Glenn Ross farm near Bartlett, is
having a public sale March !, begin,
ming at 10 o'clock a. m. All live
stock, farm machinery, hay, grain,
chickens, and household goods will
be sold. He and his family plan to
leave after the sale for New York
City, where they will make their
home, and Mr.. Brown will work at
carpentering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gaylord went
to Baltimore, Md, Saturday night,
by train, leaving Parkersburg about
9 o'clock, they arrived in Baltimore
early Sunday morning, and spent a
pleasant day with their daughter,
Miss Lucille Gaylord, who holds a
position there under the social Sc
curity department. They returned
to Parkersburg Sunday night, and
arrived home Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

'You just can't work right
with money worries on your
mind. But thanks to The
City Loan, my troubles are
over now and | am back in
the harness again"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

John D. Allen, native of the
Sayre locality, died last Thursday
at his home in Xenia He was a
son of the late James Allen and
wife Besides his mother, who re
sides near Sayre, he leaves one
brother, Ocil Allen Of Columbus,
and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Spen-
Ger of Corning. One brother, Jas.
Allen, is deceased Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday with bur
ial at Xenia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
CHEST MEETINGS.
SET FOR TONIGHT
Allotments For Next Year
Are To Be Discussed At
Conference

A meeting of the executive commit
tee, directors and officers of the Hen
derson Community Chest has been
called for 8 o'clock tonight in the
American Legion hut on South Gar
nett street to discuss plans for the
coming chest campaign.
One of the principal subjects for
discussion is to be the inclusion of
the annual Red Cross Roll Call Ill the
budget for the chest.
c.. 0. Seifert is chairman and Sam
Afford is secreta,y-tS easure. of the
chest, having served during the year
now closing, the first III which Hen
derson ever had community chest
The past years buuget was about
SIS, 300.
Agencies sharing in the distribution
fol- tine year have been asked to have
reports in, and it is understood most
of them have made their reports TO,
consideration at tonight':s meeting.
It is expected there will be dis
cussion of date for the 1898 cam
paign, the campaign chairman, and
possibly the election of officers tr
serve during the coming year. All
members of the che s. were urged to-
Jay by the officers 70 be present for
tonight's meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
DR.. HUNTER HEADS
RED CROSS DRIVE
Announced To Head Roll
Call This Year, Start
ing Nov. IL

DR.. Thomas M. Hunter, dentist,
will head the 1888 Red Cross Roll Cali
campaign in Henderson next month,
it was announced today by Prof. w. D!
Payne, acting chairman of the Vance
county chapter, American Red Cross.
DR.. Hunter is already mapping
plans for the campaign, and hopes to
obtain a sufficient number of active
workers to make the undertaking
the success that is desired.
The Roll Call will be held during
the period from Armistice Day, No
vember II, to Thanksgiving day,
which this year comes on November
"a. The dates are national, as the ma
tionwide Roll Call drive is held every
where at the same time.
There has been some talk of COM
bining the Red Cross Roll Call with
the Community Chest, but no definite
decision on this matter has as yet
been reached. In other years this
county has usually been asked for
home $500 to 5000 in the Roll Call.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
Democrats ISSUE
STATE HANDBOOKS
Party's Claim To Return To
Power Set Forth In New
Publication.

Copies of the 1888 Democratic Hand
book for North Carolina were receiv-
ed here today from state Chairman
R. G.. Cherry at Democratic head
quarters in Raleigh. The book con-
tains pictures of state candidates for
whom the electorate will cast votes
next month, the keynote address OF
Congressman Lindsay c. Warren at
the State convention last summer,
party officials and much useful infor-
nation concerning the progress of the
State, all under Democratic rule.
Of special interest is the State
Democratic platform, which sets forth
the progressive policies of the State
administration in all phases of gov
eminent, such as education, roads
highway safety, social security, agri-
culture, industry and labor, prison re-
form, probation and parole, State bud
get and fiscal affairs, and advertising
to the rest of the nation the many
natural resources of the State.
Cover pages contain pictures of Gov
ernor Clyde r. Hoey, President Roose.
! welt, Senators r. r. Reynolds anc
Josiah w. Bailey. Included in the
handbook are also pictures of State
Chairman r. Gregg Cherry, Mrs.
Mary Colvin Murphy, vice-chairman
D. L. Ward, secretary, and Gordon
Gray, president of tie State Young
Democrats.
The handbook is being released to
local party organizations, newspapers
and other sources of information.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
Soil Program Elections
By Farmers Coming Week
Community Leaders To Be Named Along With Dele
/ gates To County Meetin For Selection VI Coun-
Il tv Committee; Eigh Meetings Scheduled

/ has an interest in a farm and who
states in writing on form prescribed
by the Agricultural Adjustment Adj
ministration his intention to particip-
ate or cooperate in any such program,
: with respect to any farm or ranch in
the county shall be member of the
association. Any person otherwise a
member of the association shall cease
to be a member thereof when it be-
comes evident that he cannot qualify
for any payment or grant of aid in
the county in connection with the pro-
grams under acts of Congress listed
in Section 81"
Meetings weI announced as follows
for next week:
Middleburg-Nutbu Benefits store
October 81, 10 a. m.
Sandy Creek, Aycock school shop,
October 81, 2 p. m.
Townsville, Taylor's store, October
%, 10 a. m.
WILLIAMSBURG, Wilson's store, Oc-
tober 49, 2 p. m.
Kittrell, Hedgepeth- Finchsstore, Oc-
tober 20, 10 a. m.
Henderson, Court. House, October
20, 2 p. m.
Dabney, Norwood's $. stcre, October
81, 10 a. m.~.--.-a..-.-a..--u-as.s.
Watkins, Renn's store, October 81
p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20

Meetings to be held from Thursday
of next week through the following
Monday were announced today by J.
w. Sanders for the election of COM
munity committeeman and of dele
gates to county convention to
choose county. committeeman to- serve
under the soil conservation program
during 1889. A total of eight meet
ings were announced to be held in
different parts of the county.
The meetings, Mr.. Sanders explain
ed are in accordance with provisions
in the agricultural adjustment act OF
1888. Only members of the soil con-
servation association are eligible to
vote in these elections.
Articles of the association describe
membership as follows: ANY person
who is participating or cooperating
in any program developed under any
of the said acts of Congress, or who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. LILLIAN ROSS
Services at Daughters Home And In
termeNj in ElmwOOd Cemetery
In Afternoon

Funeral services were held at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon at the home of
I daughter, Mrs. B. S. Eastwood, for
the late Mrs. Lillian Ross, So, who
died Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.
Eastwood's home, in the Corbitt COM
munity of West Henderson.
Rev. 1. w. Hughes, rector of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, was in
charge of the services, and interment
followed in Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs. Ross is survived by five daught
ers, Mrs. Eastwood, Mrs. G. A. Frank
lin, Mrs. Hugh King, Mrs. Rennie
Alternately, all of Henderson, and Mrs.
Raymond Clayton, of Roxboro, and
one son, John Ross, of Henderson. Al
so surviving are brother, p. D.
White, of Bynum, and two sisters,
Mrs. Kate Poe, of Cumnock, and Mrs.
Bett Burns, of PittsborO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
CAN YOU, ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Where is the British Island of Gre
made?
2. With what sport is the name Carl
Hubbell associated?
3. Do ships have a lighter draft in
salt water than in fresh water?
4. For which state is Pelican State
the nickname?
5. What is "bean Ball" or "duster'
in baseball? 81 t.
6. What is the correct pronunciation
for the word commandant?
Z. Which country was formerly
known as the Ottoman Empire?
8. Can a. person be citizen of q
state of the UfpS., without being
an American citizen?
9. Historically, which is the oldest
alcoholic beverage?
10. What is disiccation?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
Higher Price Paid Here
For Tobacco Wednesday

were about the same in volume as
on Wednesday, ard that prices
would run about the same also.
Floors were cleared Wednesday
and were this afternoon also, but
a heavy break is looked for tOmOr-
row. season SAFES by the end Of
the week are expected to run well
on toward 100000 pounds, with
a corresponding rise in the sea-
sons average price by comparison
with records at the end of other
weeks 20 far during the season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20

Wednesdays sale on the Hender-
sOIl tobacco market amounted to
S36,818 pounds for S84, 871.58 at an
average price of $25.19i per hum
dred pounds, it was announced
officially today by Fred Allen
sales supervisor. sa
The price average was higher
than en- Tuesday, but a little un-
der the seasons record high made
on Monday.
Mr.. Allen said offerings today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20

License Issued-A colored couple Sc
cured the only marriage license is
sued at the Vance Registry's office
yesterday. The pepper went to Hunt
err Gales, of Henderson and Hattie
Hairston, of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20
AROUND. TOWN

Deed RecOrded----Willie Steed sold
w. A. stainback three tracts of lana
in Sandy Creek township of 74.5, ATS
and 1876 acres respectively for $40 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-20

1937-Stocks recover, with averages
up over six points; steel lowest for
year.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
TlHOOPING COUGH
HEALTH NOTES:


by Dr.. T. A. Christensen
WhOopinG cough hos boon not with in
all civilized countries and has boon
ocod through all tho borboric nations
wherever historians hnvo boon ablo to
collect data. At first sight, tho dis
case is such G commonplace that it
is dismissed OF once boinG sorao thing
that must happen to tho average child.
Through tho Census Bureau, different
lii hit IS shod on the problon:- in tho
res stra ton area Of tho U nitcd States,
thoro is annual report Of 200, 900
casos III tn O case mortality Of l out Of
80, total ratio Of 1924 casos por
year. This mortality ratio is creator
than the combined ratios FOR diphthorio
and scar let fovor.
In tho carly ninotoon hundreds, souor
in Illinois ord MADISON in tho FARGO Is
lands began to irrnni &c children against
this disease. Since thon, numerous ot-
to1lpts have boon rado to improve thoir
methods to control tho disease. Rocont-
ly, toxoid Co toxin dotorifiod that
tho dole torious oGoht-is rorlovod) has
been developed. This subs TANGO, whom in
joctod at on appropriate tino, will pro-
Won't Wloopinc cough. SO, also, whom
WhoopinC cough develops similar sub
stance, it will cid in most casos in
contro linz tho disease.
In Now York City; in 1857, when tho
Aaori can Acodory Of -Podiot tries not.
scopticisn expressed about tho
cffica til ousnoss Of the sorWas. Since
then, MADISON in tho FARGO I stands ond
others have presented evidence to show
that the mortality is greatly 1ossonod
and corpli cations greatly decreased by
prophyloctic Of vaccinos. At tho
present tirao, most podiotricions
Vaccinos to i-rnInizc against WhOopinC
cough. Practi cally all child specialists
tho soru1s in tree tnont. Of tho dis
case.
Horo in Groonbolt, the soruas my be
had by bringing tho chi Id to tho Medical
Ccntor Thursday mornings. Thoro
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
" TILT lAlJ"


The "Blood I2dox" nan.
For tho benefit Of Blocks and B and
other now sott1ors in Groonbclt, 7 wish
to roviow briefly tho moaning and bonofi is
Of Blood Index.
From the Index form Wili Oh you have
fillod out O record card is copied. Upon
notifi CO ii on you report to tho Medical
Ccntor ct c. coarvoniont tino to havo your
blood typed. Your typo nruabor is thon
added TO your card. In tho meantime
othcrs havo done tho sar1o, and many have
ovoa expressed thoir readiness to be done
ors in tino Of mood.
Thon in the cvcnt Of on accident or
for sorao otaor reason you should mood
translation, your card is consulted for
your blood typo, the list Of donors
becomes acJivo, ond much tiao--porhaps Q
lifo--ic.s boon saved.
The o71o12i1a ton is FREQ, and tho donors
Gro volunteers.
Incidentally tho o1ar1ina tion would cost
tl1roo dollars elsewhere and profossio nnl
donors receive at loost twenty-five dol
lars for each donn ton.
Again 7 wi sh to Impress everyone WI tn
tho fact that Groonbolt is tho first
town to subscribe en- rasso to this pro-
Grossivo form Of lifo insurance. Tho ro-
sponso has boon good that it is OK
poctod that tipping Will begin within two
weeks.
For your soko, welcome your Blood
Indo7z on. He is dovotinG his tirc to
this hu1anni tartan service.
H.W.V. Lo tkorp11n, Director.
CHOE1.L CLUB lEETS TONIGHT
All persons who wish to take part in
the Choral Club Gro requested to be pro-
sont at O moot iI1 to be no I'D Wcd1lc sday
ovoninC at 8.45 in tho Music Room Of tho
School.
This is very urgent as matters Of Or
Gani za ion will be discussed onG def tie
plans for tho Fall Will be Formulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
Utah Pioneer on
Visit to City

A family dinner party honOring
the cighty-firSt birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Margaret Tilford
Greenwell was given recently by
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peck at their
home on Ell Dorado avenue, Mrs.
Peck being assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Elaine Greenwell.
The banquet table was decorated
artistically in the Christmas colors
and the evening was spent in a
family reunion. Mrs. Greenwell and
her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Cragun,
with her grandson, Jack Green
well, motored to Ell Centro recently
from Ogden, Utah to spend the
winter months in the valley.
This is Mrs. GreenWells second
visit to the county. She is pic
neer of Utah, having been born in
tiny cabin located on what is
now a main business street. During
her life time she has seen Ogden
grow from a mere village to its
present 10000 population. AS a
small girl she witnessed the driving
of the golden spike uniting the
transcontinental railroads. She has
travelled by all manner of trans
portation from OK teams to the
most modern of vehicles.
Mrs. Donald Peck and Jack
Greenwell are her only grand
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
Two w eddings on
Saturday Interest
Valley Residents

Two weddings will take place
Saturday which will interest valley
residents; one in Holtville when
Miss Gail Chambers will become
the bride of Edward Bisgaard, and
one in San Diego when Mrs. Jessie
Montgomery of that city will be
married to TazeWell H. Lamb OF
Ell Centre
Miss Chambers is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Chambers
of Holtville and her fiance is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bisgaard
of the Holtvilic area. The cere-
mony is to be performed at 4:3O
pm. in the Holtville Christian
church with the Rev. Mr.. H. o.
Langston officiating. A reception
will take place in the church rec
reation room after the wedding.
Mrs. Montgomery and Mr.. Lamb
are to be married Saturday morn
ing in St. Paul's Episcopal church,
San Diego with the Rev. Mr.. Ran
kin Barnes, formerly vicar OF st.
Paul's of El Centre, reading the
service in the presence of a small
group of relatives and intimate
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
CaIexico Church
Schoo! Enjoys
Program

CALExICO, Dec. 23.-The Meth
odist Sunday school celebrated
Christmas Tuesday evening at the
church with an elaborate program
prepared and directed by Mrs. Ed
gar Zimmerman.
Twenty primary children took
part in a play called The Christ
mas Surprise" Betty Ruth Brown
Was narrator. Other children TAX
ing part we're: Carla Worthy,
Charles Williams. Doris Haurigan,
Peter Covington, Jimmie Vierhus.
Duncan Brown jr., Beverly Brown,
Birdeena Hale Geraldine Worthy.
Zoe Ann Mayfield. Joseph May
field; Jewell Kreider, Caroline and
Clayborn Tate. Ray and Suzanne
Gillispie. Bonnie Best. Kay Spring.
er, Caroline Carr. Joan Gray.
Daniiie Caushlin seng There's
A Star in The Sky. A fairy dance
was given by Judy Mae Campbell.
Teachers presenting their classes
in other interesting features of the
program were Mrs. James Cole,
Mrs Ada Gates, Doris Ritter and
Ruth Await.
Santa Claus in the person OF
John Wallace Anderson appeared
at the close and presented every
child present with gifts of candy.
apples and oranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
Junior Pronis
Well Attend ed

One of the bighlights of the
Christmas festivities as far as the
high school and college set is con-
cerned, took place Thursday night
when the annual Junior Prom was
held in the high school gymnasium.
The hall was centered with a
huge silver trimmed Christmas tree.
other appropriate decorations being
used. Santa Claus was on hand
to welcome the guests, a large group
of Central students and recent
graduates, among them many of the
young people who are home from
college for the holidays, being pres
ent for the occasion.
Special dances, as a moonlight
waltz and the various pursuit
dances were featured during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
Bridge Luncheon
PRETTY Affair

Miss Elizabeth Meyer entertained
a group of friends Thursday at a
prettily appointed bridge luncheon
at the Howard P. Meyer home, 52O
Wensley avenue.
The dining table had an etfec-
tive centerpiece, realistic snow
scene with Santa Claus and his
reindeer crossing The snow Tiny
Christmas trees marked the places,
Miss Kay Nuffer won high score
prize and Miss Kay Clements sec
ond.
Invited guests were: Mrs. Richard
Van Nostrand, the Misses Barbara
Horton, Mary katherine Horton
Dorothy Lou Gillian, Geraldine
Johnson, Kay Nuffer, Kay Glenn
ents. Georgiana Sones, Frances Al
len. Marjorie Hovey, Shirley Mad
dux, Helen Dowd, Ruth Riddle,
Marcia Lee Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
Society
Clubs
Allie en- Hartzo9
To Be Married
On Monday

Miss Aileen Hartzog, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hartzog whose
marriage to Joe Woodbridge of
Bakersfield. son of Mrs. Lottie
Woodbridge of Holtville, is an event
of Monday, arrived in FL Centre
Thursday night from Bakersfield
where she is a teacher in the
Beardsley school.
Mr.. Woodbridge was expected to
arrive Saturday.
Mrs. Laurence Hartzog' Miss
Hartzog's sister-in-law is 10 be
her matron of honor and Marian
Woodbridge will serve his brother
as best man. The ceremony is to
be solemnized at p. IN. Monday
at the home of the brides parents,
$40 Brighton avenue, in the pres
once Of relatives and intimate
friends Of the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzog are haV-
ing family dinner Christmas eve
and Christmas day they will be the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Gregg of Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23

Children at the county detention
home, Is of them, have not been
forgotten during the holiday sea-
son for the Junior Ten Thousand
clubs Welfare section gave a
Christmas party for the youngsters
at the home Thursday night.
Games were played. refreshments
of cocoa and cookies were served.
Dorothy Boyer, assistant guardian
of Wahanka Camp Fire group, as
Santa Claus, distributed stockings
filled with attractive articles, and
the Camp Fire girls sang Christ
mas carols for the children. The
section presented the home with
ping pong sets and tables to pro-
vide amusement for the youngsters
for months TO come.
In addition to the guests of hon
or and the Camp Fire group, those
present were: Mrs. Aaron Afford,
with her sons, Mike and Tommie,
Mrs. William Douthitt, Mrs. Les
Blackman, Mrs. Pete Labrucherie,
Mrs. j. p LaBrucheric, Mrs. Colon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-23
The ScnbbIers Have Monthly
Session at Ware Home

With Mrs. Howard Clark acting
as hostess at the home of Mrs. r.
w. Ware. 469 Len Rey avenue, the
Scribblers enjoyed an afternoon de-
voted to reading of original manu-
scripts. and the exchange of Christ
mas gifts, the program closing with
a festive tea.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson and Mrs. Arno
c. Yaeckel presided at the smartly
appointed tea table.
Scribblers and guests who con-
tributed to the program are: as
follows:
Mrs. Howard Clark began the
program by reading a poem, "EX-
altation7 by Mrs. Malcolm Macur-
da Mrs Yaeckel, a short story.
Father Dugan and the Triumph
ant Yankee; Mrs. II. r. Anderson,
an essay ON bells, "My Hobby;
Mrs. Robert Carr, a short story,
unnamed; Mrs. Emma Lewis, a
poem. Time; Mrs. Macurda a