davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
FAMILY OF five
DEAD OF
GAS IN H 0 M E
Chemist Leaves a Note
Warning Of Fumes
Continued from Page u

who entered the house not to
touch the windows or woodwork
with bare hands. Directions were
given to call an undertaken to
care for the bodies. z
The gas was the same as is used
in gela executions in some States,
and had been generated in the
same manner, by dropping the
basic vhemical into an acid.
Harper had left the employ. Of
the Fort Worth Cotton and Grain
Exchange about six months ago.
Since then he had bought an in
tereSt in small bakery.
This morning when he did not
appear at work, E. w. Henry, en-
ployed at the bakery, went to the
Harper home. He found note on
the door which read:
Poison gas. Do not enter"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
RenrOck

Miss Margaritte Mowery, daugh-
ter of Rev. Mowery, is at Zanes-
vile hospital, pending an operation
She is not getting along very we'll.
The basic cause of her trouble seems
to be undecided.
Sorely Afflicted
When philosophic Job was be-
moaning himself he said "The days
of affliction have taken hold upon
me- This grievOus condition sure
ly has fallen to the lot of the D. L.
Vandyne family Mrs. Vandyne has
been poorly for some time, but is
now belfast most of the time. While
we are writing this, son in-law,
Grover Hill, living up in Meigs
township, is digging grave and
preparing for the funeral Of his un-
Gle, Sam Hill; to be held at the Ark
Spring church, Monday, and they
cannot get away until after the fu-
dyne's, Mrs. Howard Morrison, is in
a Columbus hospital in a serious
condition, with an older sister, Mrs.
Louella Lyons, there helping care
for her. A grandson of Vandyne's,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, died
two years ago, and the daughter,
Miss Faye has to remain at the
home with two younger children.
Mrs. Vandyne is in some need of her
daughters at this time. No near
neighbor is in condition to help.
Mrs. Connell. who lives the closest,
is not well herself. The next
neighbor, Mrs. Homer Kuntz, is
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Lou
ella Wiley, who gave birth to a
danghter. Feb. 20 Such an array
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Page Seven

sells as others see u.s." Our friends
(if we are lucky enough to have
any may know it, but through
sympathy and fear of hurting our
feelings, may refrain. Our enemies
would gladly shout it from the
house tops, but they are blinded by
prejudice. Does anyone know?
Yes, certainly. The editor knows,
and he holds the key to unlock and
disclose the whole situation. 1t is
his constitutional right and priv
ilege, and he should use it. He can
do it for the mere pittance of one
red cent,-a minutes time and q
postal-card, rd,-something like this
Waste basket full, and you are
still adding to it," That ought 10
"fix the clock
The largest flock of crows we've
ever seen is getting living some
where in this part of the country.
Perhaps someone has field of corn
standing out. Once upon a time
someone was courageous enough to
eat an oyster, and it didn't kill
him; and then someone chanced
tomato, and lived; and then came
frog legs, turtle soup, rattlesnake
cacies. Why doesn't someone try
crow? They may be as good as
chicken or quail, who knows? We
heard a lot about "eating crow"
when a boy, but it was a political
slogan, the significance of which we
know not.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Stockport

Mrs. Reed Brookover and son
Kenneth visited last week with
Prof. and Mrs. F. S. Davidson OF
Allen Center Mr. and Mrs. David
son and daughter Patty spent the
week end here at the Brookover
home.
John Clifford returned Sunday 20
his home at Pittsburgh, after spend
ing the week end here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Wallace and
son Denny left Saturday for Dear
born, Mich, where Mr.. Wallace has
employment.
Mrs. Ina Leasure is the guest of
her daughter at Kenosha, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stallsmith en-
tertained at bridge, Sunday even
ing number Of friends from Nc
meth Mccoy of this place were also
guests. A pot luck dinner was serv-
C. w. Dewitt has returned from a
two weeks visit with his daughter,
Mrs Myron Abel, of Columbus.
Mrs. Mary Chase and Mrs. r. w.
Dewitt were joint hOstesses to the
members of the Tuesday Night cir
cle, at the Chase home. Tuesday
charge of the president, Mrs. Verle
Stoneburner. Mrs. Newberry and
Mrs Clark had charge of the enter
tainment. The guests were invited
to the dining room, and seated at
tables which were decorated In
keeping with st. Patrick's day. Re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
coffee were served.
Mrs. Harry mckinney of Cam
bridge was a recent visitor of her
aunt, Mrs. Celia Bacon.
John McDermOtt of Columbus
who was here over the week end on
business visited with his sister, Mrs
T. J. McHugh, and husband.
Mrs. HI. d. Henery of Athens
spent the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Matthews.
L. F. HolcQnb of Crooksville
spent the first Of the week with his
daughter, Mrs. G.. G. StOneburner.
Webb chapter, 0. E. S., No. 337
will meet in regular session Thurs
day evening, March 10.-Mabel
Hayes, w. M. Besse Mercer, Sec'y.
Mrs. Lloyd Stallsmith, Mrs. Ken
ner Mccoy and Mrs. Louise Muse
entertained their bridge club last
Tuesday evening at the Stallsmitn
home. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Paul Burcher and Mrs. Harry
Kennard of Pennsville. A lunch of
ice cream, cake and coffee was serv-
ed at small tables.
D. A. Van Fossen attended a six
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

O'Clock dinner and meeting sponsor
ed by the Muskingum county funer-
al directors association, at the Zane
hotel GAINESVILLE, Feb "a. Prof A
o. Spriggs of Springfield gave an il
Illustrated lecture on "Embalming."
Dr.. M. r.. Chapel has returned
companied his father to hospital
seriously i'll with ulcers Of the
days at the hospital.
Ralph Calendine's have moved
from the Matthews property on
Broadway, to his fathers farm in
East Windsor.
The Mary Reed Auxiliary will
meet at the parsonage Tuesday ev-
ening, March s, instead of Thursday
evening, March 10. Election of Of
ficers will follow the program and a
good attendance is desired.
Len Pierpoint and family moved
the latter part of last week from
their residence on Main street, to
the property which he recently pur-
chased on North street.
To Honor Mrs. G. HI. Morris
Services honoring Mrs. c. H. Nor
ris, the hymn writer, will precede
the Sunday school hour next Sun
day at the M. P. church. The Will
ling Workers class will have charge
of the program:
Mrs. Mary Scott has returned
from Ripley, W. Va, where she has
been caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Darrell Corbin, and infant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
The Morgan county Democrat Thursday

of distressing circumstances hasn' t
struck this community in long
time.
When our contemporary over at
Reinersville says that Byron of
Meigs has unique style OF his
own" that is a whole mouse-trap
full of truth. But, let's see, isn't
posing his various topics, but much
more,-a clever cartoonist and
typographer. Years ago we stood
behind him at a public sale where
he was the clerk. The auctioneer
was rafting off various articles
from chicken-coops to razor-handles
in rapid fire words and the way this
expert clerk was putting 1t all down
in printed letters made us common
ment. We all have way OF ex-
pressing ourselves, ranging from
common place to mediocrity up TO
the extraordinary, which constitutes
a distinction by which we are
known. We recognize within our
own self an inferiority complex due
perhaps to a lack of early training
and education. My conscience tells
me that, and I think I know my
does. Our Reinersville scribe also
reminds us that the time is sJust
around the corner" when all of us
must lay our pens aside else "die in
the harness" This latter procedure
appeals to us as commendable in
some things, but to continue to
foist our ideas and observations on
the public, after dotage sets in, is a
serious thing Too much like a per-
son forcing their way to a platform
to make speech when no one
wants to hear them. But how are
we to know when we are a dotard?
"Ah, there's the rub" Robert Burns
forcibly expressed it, ooh wad some
power the giftie gle US, to see our
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Hannah Woolman writes
Feb. 10, from Florida. saying thai
there has been but little rain, and
one hot day, after the rain. She
and her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
man of Indiana were driving Is
miles to buy their strawberries
There was five acre tract of Der.
ries, some were ripe, some green
and all a very pretty sight. The
owners when selling berries, present
the buyers with a beautiful bouquet
of roses. Mrs. Woolman is not re-
turning to Ohio until April.
Dennis Hallowell and Mrs Mil
dred Coulson spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell.
John Glass and children of Co.
lumbus spent Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Glass.
The L. A. s. of Joy met with Mrs
Kirkbride, Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daugh-
ter Lucille spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Vern Grigsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joy were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Meigs

Thanks Vic. Not only you and I,
smart as we are, are mistaken, but
the atlas men as per the fact the
old Morgan county atlas gives the
location of the Oak Grove church in
Bristol, and the cemetery in Meigs.
While we know-and you should
we are satisfied ST. Peter won't
question those who sleep there, so
much regarding the township and
county, as the state-state of life at
the time they finished their earthly
career. If the tale you tell be true,
allow us to say we feel that Amy
has good taste and poor Judgment.
Do you mean to tell us the John
we mentioned is your efficient trus-
tee who is on the way to the COM
missioner's office.
In the death of Samuel Hill, a
man who was well known in Bristol,
as an honest laborer, has answered
the call.
Mrs. Clara Ellis is in very poor
health. She entered the county hos
pital for treatment, Sunday.
We wonder what has become Of
our friend Mrs. Josie Donmyer, New
Cambria, Kan. Hope this may bring
word from her.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Knox
(Christine Best) Sunday, Feb. .27.
1898, a daughter. This Is number
three-all girls.
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Reese and lit
tie daughter, Wayne, Mich, arrived
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Sunday for a visit with relatives.

Sunday for visit with relatives.
Esther Jean, baby daughter of
your scribe, is on the sick list.
While we feel it is grip, on account
of scarlet fever scare, we are not
allowing any children to see her.
Protracted meeting closed Friday
night with the service in the Main
Street church, at which service
eleven young folks were baptized.
Stockport, where he began a meet.
ing, Sunday.
To say or not say seems to be diff
in politics, at least.
With S. A. Mcconnell at the
wheel, we looked around bit Sum
day at the Hugh Ellis home. We
found Hugh not very rugged, but
able to look after his farm and
stock. AS to the stock we noted
they were not any fatter than they
generally are this time of year
and no thinner. When butchers
want fat stuff in hurry, they see
Hugh. In. Malta we called on Allie
them hearty.
Nettie Robinson has been quite
poorly the rast two weeks, as IS
Mamie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock and
son j. D., contemplate moving to
town ALI members of the family
are in poor health.
AS we write this Sunday night,
it looks as though March couldn't
wait--but slipped in on the program
before February had signed off.
We wonder who that Mrs. George
Roberts whose birthday they were
celebrating, can it be lady by that
name who formerly lived here and
moved to town--but she surely is
not that old.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Henry Hopkins. They also attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Pearl Berry.
J. L. Glass is improving. He at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Berry. Mr..
Berry and family at one time lived
at Joy. He had many friends. He
was a gentleman of the old school.
Dorothy Rowland spent from Fri
day evening until Saturday evening
with Louisa Woolman.
Charles Ollie who works for
Scott and woodward, spent over
Sunday with home folks.
Roy Swab was a Sunday caller of
Chas. WoOdyard's.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hines were
Sunday guests of Mrs. N. M. Wood,
and family
Mrs. Bert woodward and daugh-
ter Faye and Kathleen Adrian spent
Saturday afternoon with Lizzie
Adrian.
We believe the robins had better
brought their underwear, shoes and
stockings, along for this weather.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Watch your subscription date.
PERSONAL AND
CLASSIFIED PROPERTY
OWNERS

The Ohio Statutes provide that
above property shall be listed for
taxation before March 31st of eacn
year, after that date the law fixes
| Therefore make your return before
March 31st and avoid the penalty.
| We are planning to help in the
auditors office in making these re-
turns, but we are asking that you
make out list of your property so
that questions may be answered
promptly We will be ready to take
returns any time after March 1st
There are about $500 returns to
| be filed. If these are distributed
| fairly evenly we can take care of
them nicely. II everyone waits un-
! til the last week it cannot be done.
! Please make your returns as soon
as possible.
| Personal property is listed as of
Jan. 1st; anything in your posses
sion Jan. 1, 1888, should be includ-
ed even though you may have sold
| the same at private or public sale
since that date. The owner jan
uary 1, 1898, is held responsible
! for tax returns.
for the entire year is charged
against who ever owned the stock
on January /, 1898; therefore, the
dividends are charged for the en-
tire year, although you may only
have owned the stock for part of
the year. Value of non-income pro-
ducing stock is taken as of Janu-
ary l, 1888.
We have catalogs of dividends
! for 1887, and market values Janu-
ary /, 1898, these may be used for
reference in the auditors office.
Returns may be made out and
sworn to before any notary or may
be made out at the auditors office.
Blanks may be procured after March
1st at: Halls store. Reinersville;
Lawrence store, Hackney; Hayes
tional bank, Chesterhill; Smiths
store, Bishopville; Matheney store,
Deavertown. Blanks will not be
mailed except upon request.
We are printing a list of values
as a guide in making your returns.
Notice To Owners OF Personal And
Classified Property
Following is a list presented with
the idea of giving those who have
general personal property to list an
average value as quoted in the mar
kets as of January 1st, 1888, and
from consultation with local deal.
ers.
Horses or Mules
over 1 yr, under 2 yrs.-$sO to sfOO
Over 2 yrs. under yrs.-------
------s8O to s120
Over years. 800 to $3.50
Stalllons---- ----$2UO TO S5U0
riuss-- Cattle ~ s'o
Calves, under 1 yr.-----$10 to $50
Yearlings, / yr. to 2 yrs.-------
cows--- ------$sS ----$sS to to $75 $75
Fattening Cattle to 7c per Tb
Bulls, 1 yr. and oversize to 500
Sheep
Yearling lambs, per head ------
------ ---------$2 to $3
EWeS------ -------SS 10 S4
2 years and over --------$2 to $4
Rams, yr. and over----$5 to SIS
Hogs
Pigs, under 3 mOnths-----$3 to IS
Fattening hogs --7c per 10
Poultry
1nickenS---- -----7Uc 10 p
Purebred livestock to be listed as
valued.
Farm Products
Wheat, per bu. -------------o0c
Corn, per bu.
Hay, loose, per ton------$S to S12
Hay, baled, per ton-----$10 to S14
Oats. per bu.
Wool, per 1b
Glover seed --------$I0
EnSilage, per ton --------S2 to 81
CHESTER S. STRONG.
24f2 Auditor of Morgan County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

STATE OF OHIO
JOSEPH T. FERGUSON,
Auditor of State
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Bureau of Inspection and Supervision
of Public Offices
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
| NOTED
SPlRITUALIST AND
| METAPHYSICIAN
IN DAYTON

Prof. Franklin d. Brownlce. native
of CASTOR, Jamaica. graduate of
Union School Of Occult Science, CAL
cutta, India, also recently finishing
a complete course in Divine Meta
physics at the w. Delausula School
Of Chicago. Ill, is III Dayton for al
indefinite stay.
He viii hold meetings each night
at the Liberty Hall at 1id1 German
sown ST., beginning Friday August 5.
at 7:30 r. Nj. He is giving free
groceries and clothing each night as
well as Financial Blessing to the
needy.
Prof. Brownlee. after being in Tho
;sate Of Ohio he past few years has
made it possible for many to enc
heir financifl wo.ai S lhrauga his
secrct Key to Numcrology, Also hi
'ependable advice guarantees to tel
ou any thing you want 70 know ans
answers all questions You mus
sc this grcat man NOW.
Private Consultations will be a
lis S. Broadway. Daily hours: A
NJ. to ESQ p. MI.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
LOUIS SPAR MATE DROPS
DECISION IN LOCAL SCRAP

Knox away with his damaging right
cross But last week Knox accounted
for eight Of the ten rounds, with
Nicholson taking the second by land
ing savage rights to Buddy's jaw,
and the seventh was awarded him
because of a low blow struck by
Knox. 1t was evident in the later
rounds that Nicholson was gambling
for d knockout opening as he played
for knox's chin. This chance never
came and he was kept off balance By
the short but not very damaging
iabs which lashed out to give the
Dayton lad wide margin or points.
In the preliminary card, Tiger Kid
Corsonia, Fort Wayne colored welter
showed brilliantly in a six-roud vic
tory over Reno Fernandez of Mexico
City. Johny Garter, C,incy, won Il close
heat over Young Kid Ash of Covlng-
ton, KY, in the four-round lightweight
curtain-raiser. Nearly 1000 spectators
were on hand to witness a card of
five matches.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05

l.eoage Nicholson, 203-pound spar
ring partner of Joe Louis, invaded
Dayton last Friday night and dropped
a l0-round scrap to the highly touted
Buddy Knox, Dayton's White Hope
for the worlds heavyweight title
honors. Nicholson, though showing
himself capable Of dealing destruc-
ton with a heavy right hand cross.
had little to offer in the way Of
alertness.
Aside from continually missing his
target, the Yonkers, New York, lad
was apparently flabby and bit over
weight condition which probably
accounted for his tiring in late
rounds, and his repeated attempts to
tie up his much smaller opponent,
who milled away at his mid-section.
This seemed the smart offensive for
Knox to work at Nicholson's body
and he made use of it all the way
and beat Nicholson decisively.
In their first fight in Chicago a few
months ago, Nicholson almost put
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
DUFFY APPoINTEE
| RESIGNS TO
| AID SAWYER

COLUMBUS, Aug. 4.-Another
indication of 'sThe Big Swing to
Sawyer came to light here today
when it was announced that Jesse
G. Dickerson, special investigator
for Attorney General Herbert s.
Duffy, had resigned that post IN
order to become chairman Of the
Ohio Sawyer Sponsors committee t
boost Mr.. Charles Sawyer as cand
date for Governor.
Because i realize that the better
thinking and more conscientiou
people throughout Ohio are anxion
for good government, including fail
play for decent, self respecting Ne
groes, / want to do my part to
ward giving them TRUTHFUL infor-
mation''
Mr.. Dickerson has brilliant rec
ord Of accomplishments. For tw9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
THE FORUM

years, beginning IN 1888 he served
in the United States Senate Post
Office under Senator Robert j.
Balkiey and resigned that post two
years later to become Deputy United
States Marshall for the Southern
District of Ohio at Cincinnati. When
Attorney General Duffy was elected
he selected this young man for one
Of the high posts in his Office His
resignation came as surprise and
is indicative Of general displeasure
with tactics Of the Davey admins
tration.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
Beware Kidney
Germs II Tired,
Nervous, Aching

Are you Run Down. Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? DO you Get Up Nights, or
suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent
HEADACHES, Leg Pains, Backache. Dizziness.
II so, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds. or by
bad teeth or tonsiis that need removing
These germs may attack the delicate meni-
branes OF your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
can't help much because they don't fight the
germs. The doctors formula Cystex, now
stocked by all druggists. starts fighting Kid
ney germs In hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory In week and be exactly the
medicine you need or money back Is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for S'ysteg
tSiss-tex) today. The guarantee protects
you Copr, 1897 The Knox Co.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05

CLARENCE j. BROWN is q successful
Newspaper Publisher, Farmer and Business
Man, former Lieut.. Governor and former Sec
retary of State.
CLARENCE j. BROWN is a strong, fearless
and homes public official who had the courage to
clean up elections while he Secretary Of
State.
CLARENCE j. BROWN will ably represent
the business manufacturing and agricultural
interests of this district.
CLARENCE j. BROWN is the choice Of a
GREAT ma ority OF Republicans in the 7th District
CO to the Polls August 9 and Nominate
Him for Congress-!
r. B. HOWARD, London Chairman
Brown For Congress Committee
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Social Activities
Of Residents in
Sandy Spring.

SANDY SPRING, Md. Feb. IL
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke gave the
third of a series Of card parties and
luncheons at her home. Willow Grove,
Tuesday, when she had as her guests
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, Mrs. Jacob w.
Bird. Mrs, Edward Snowden. Mrs.
Austin La Mar. Mrs William A. Moore,
Mrs. Louis Bussler, Mrs. Francis Kirk,
Mrs. LaWrason Riggs, Mrs. Robert H.
Miller, jr.; Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mrs.
Richard w. Janney, Mrs. William H.
Gilpin. Mrs. Allan Thomas, Mrs. Au-
brey Beall Mrs. Roderick Adams, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs John N. Bentley,
Mrs. Ridgley Chichester, Mrs. Roland
Chllds, Mrs. Andrew Adams, Mrs.
William Dinwiddie and Mrs. Allan
Brooke.
Mr. Thomas Hallowell has been
spending several days with his mother.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Hallowell, between
semesters at the Massachusetts, In
stitllte of Technology.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller of the High
lands has left for a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
MIS-. Conant Webb. at Montclar. N. J.
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon entertained
the members of her bridge club yes
terday at luncheon at her residence,
Homestone.
Mrs. Joseph Tilton is visiting in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr..
gave small dinner this evening, hav-
ing as guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis
A. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk, 4th: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yellott
Candy and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

North Glebe road, Arlington, have an.
nounced the birth of daughter, Laura
Ann. February 3. at Garfield Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Jacobs OF Coun-
try Club Hills have with them for an
extended visit Mr. Jacobs brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Fred Rob-
inson, who arrived during the week
from their home in Milwaukee.
Miss Golda Mae Sutton, who is a
student at William and Mary college,
returned to her studies Thursday. fol-
lowing four-day visit with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs Richard N. Sutton
at their estate, Sutton Hall, in Lyon
hurst, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Pigg, with
their sons, Gordon Pigg and Beverly
Pigg of Twenty-first street. Virginia
Highlands, have left for Miami, Fla,
where they will spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harris Of Aurora
Hills, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Campbell of Del Ray. also left
during the week. motoring to Miami,
where they will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Pigg and their family.
Mr.. H. l.. Simcoe of Aurora Hills left
this week for Miami. where he will join
Mrs. Simcoe. who is making an ex-
tended visit there He was accom-
panied on the trip by party Of friends
from Washington.