davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

motorship OF the Fred Olson line.
locked al Sperry's early Monday
TO load flour for United Kingdom
and Norway. She Will finish her
local loading at Port piers.
Two other vessels bound for
Europe are posted for arrival in
Tacoma Tuesday. They are the
Parthenia OF the Donaldson line.
which sails to L X. ports. and the
Damsterdyk of the North Pacific
Coast line. bound for England and
Rotterdam. The Parthenia will
call at Port piers and the Dam
sterdyk al Sperry's.
ships in port: Knute Nelson. Sper-
y dock. Hakubasan Maru Port piers
San Bernardino Shaffer Nc /. Lake
Frances, Tacoma Harbor mill
ships due: Tuesday Maru and
Parthenia. Port piers Coast Miller
and North Coast. Shsffer No 2. DAM
sterdyk. Sperry dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Arrest 2 Youths
For STEALING Gas

Allegedly caught in the act of
siphoning gasoline from several
parked automobiles. two Tacoma
youths were arrested by police
early Sunday for investigation. The
suspects were Louis King, jr.. 10.
and . 17-year-old juvenile whose
name was not revealed. They
were released from the city Jail
after promising to report to police
Monday evening. The alleged gas
thefts took place at the Harrison
Bros. Co., 225 Wakefield drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Firemen Called
To L. S. HOSPITAL

Tacoma fire apparatus was dis
patched TO the L. S. (Cushman)
hospital shortly after 9 a. m. Mon
day to extinguish a fire which
started in small building housing
the hospitals boiler plant.
The blaze, which started in the
boiler room and spread to the roof
of the building, caused damage
estimated at $500. An over-heated
stack was believed responsible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND-HogS: Salable

w
900, total 5000; steady. Good to
choice 165-215 10. driveins s.25-
s.35 Car lots $50 230-270 10.
butchers and light lights 7.75-7.s5.
Packings sows 6.50-6.75. Choice
feed pigs held above s.25.
Cattle-Salable 1000, total 21.-
100. Calves salable and total 100:
slow. Cows and heifers steady to
weak: no early sales steers; gener-
ally asking steady with undertone
weak to lower Several loads
medium to good FED steers held
S.50-9.25 or above. Few medium
to good heifers 7.50-s.50 Common
grades down TO 600. Low cutter
and cutter cows 3.50-4.75. Com
mon TO medium 5.00-6.50. Good
beef cows 7.00-7.25. Bulls 500
6.15. Common down TO $50.
Early top vealers 1000.
PORTLAND - Bank transac-
tons: clearings; S4.es7 .02e IS; bal
anees: Sl.461. 70e4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
LETTUCE HERE
FROM ARIZONA

A shipment Of Arizona lettuce
arrived on the Tacoma market
Monday In response to the advanc-
ing prices of last week on Imperial
valley lettuce.
Some new shipments of Califor-
mia carrots were lower priced but
in general carrots were unchanged.
New cars of potatoes from the
east side of the state were selling
at the prevailing prices.
Prices of eggs, dairy products
and family flour got over the week.
end unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Council Refuses to Commit
Itself on Export of Scrap

Tacoms's city council refused
Monday to commit itself on scrap
iron shipments to Japan-a mat
ter, as Acting Mayor DAWSON
stated it, In which the federal gov
eminent and congress has full au-
thority. and in which the city COM
missioners here have no authority
whatever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
CURB MARKET

NEW YORk-Moderate demand
for mining shares featured an 9TH
erwise lower trend In curb stocks
today.
Gains ranged to point in New
mont. Other mining issues were
fractionally higher.
In the industrial section Amer
lean Syanamid B and Fisk Rubber
firmed but Niles-Bement-Pond and
Aluminium Limited were off more
than point each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
) Post Bail on
Liquor Charges

Investigators for the state liquor
board Sunday evening arrested six
men in Tacoma after conducting
raids on alleged speakeasies. The
suspects were lodged at the city
Jail, charged with violation of the
city statutes forbidding sale of
hard liquor by the drink.
Those arrested were A. Pelh-
grim, at 1897 Broadway; Leo
Seine. 1916 Pacific ave; Verne
Parker, 1882 Broadway; George
Morgan and Donald c. Miller,
1922 Broadway; George Pagni,
PAIL Commerce ST. All except
Parker had been released Monday
with the posting of $500 bail each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Investment Trusts
NORTHWEST GRAIN

No. 2 3s-lb. white, SKID. 1925: No.
?, ssh. gray. SKID. nom. Barley:
No. 2, 45-lb. b. W. SKID. 24.00:
corn, No. 2 e. Y. shipment, bluk,
$500; flax seed. 1.79i4.
Wheat: Bats No. l. bulk. Is dap
shipment, soft white Ind. VIII. app
81; W white or w. club. .66 L ;
western red. 90 u hard red winter
ordinary. 90: hard white-ba or
binary. .6s: Montana wheat. origin
east of Rockies hard red spring.
.1S& hard red white special,
10000 bu., white wheat. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Weather Forecast

For Washington-Rain in the
west and occasional light rain or
snow in the east portion Monday
night and Tuesday; little change in
temperature; SHOWS in Cascade
range; fresh westerly wind off the
coast.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m. Monday.
"a inch, since March /. PIP
inches since Jan. l, 1919 inches.
a deficiency of .l3 inch. Wind at
S a. m. Monday. south IL m. p. H.;
barometer at 2e.72 and rising rap
idly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Tacoma Ministers
To Meet Tuesdau

The Ministerial Federation of
Tacoma will meet Tuesday noon
at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Forrest Tibbetts OF Trisity
Methodist church will preside, and
Rev. r. H. McGinnis. program
chairman of the organization, an
nounces that Rev. Goro Uzaki, of
the Japanese Methodist church will
speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO-Wheat prices dipped
fractionally In sympathy with
Liverpool and Winnipeg in dull
trading on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
At the close wheat was off
u TO Y, cent, corn off "A to
u cent and oats y to cent
lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
mrs. SHIVELY KEEPS
BLUE OK INN TITLE

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court today denied the petition Of
executors of the estate of George
E, Large for a review of a Wash
ington state supreme court de-
cision rejecting their claim to title
to land on Hood Canal on which
a large dance hall known as the
Blue Ok" is located. in Mason
county
The dispute grew out of Large's
foreclosure of mortgage he held
on the property then owned by
Mrs. Edna r. Shively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
BEHIND The
TICKER

NEW YORK Wholesalers re-
port improved conditions with re-
tailers buying for Easter require
ments Manufacturing opera
tons show slight gain Employ
ment figures due for boost but not
much Tool makers disclose
better sales outlook Bank
clearings showing bettermsnt
Steel operations Will hold Scrap
ore prices steady Automobile
sales show improvement
Homeware and furnishings de-
mands not as large as anticipated
. Shoe factories continue active
on order bscklogs Textile mill
activity easy with Southern pro-
ducers ready to reduce output
some twenty per cent Spring
apparel lines showing sales gains
. Sportswesr demands ex-
panding Domestic wool buy
ing larger :. Lum Der sales easier
Electric power consumption to
show slight dip Building con-
struction holding last weeks gains
with improvement due soon In
business m d ern z stion-home
building continues in the lead g.
Radio buying-mostly small units
continues recent sales gains
Piano industry bullish Retail
trade to show better results sub
Iect TO weather conditions.
Bonds-Only speculative buying
coming into low-priced obligations
new money being withheld pend
ng outcome administration new
breathing spell" Pennsylvan-
"a Electric LIST ref r. As of 1871
1eld for income Held for in
Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy gen mtge As of 1858
speculative positions retained in
Twin City Rapid Transit 1st g. ref
A 5i2s of 1852 Held for yield:
Tide Water Power LIST mtge A IS
If 1879.
Commodities Cocoa now has
argest speculative following of
my commodity Silk another
active favorite with traders :
Both being talked upward :. . Hide
interests see better prices because
# increased consumptive demand
-. Wheat price will hold in mar
ow range pending new incentives
n either direction Corn ex-
'orts disappointing March |
otton options will be dominating
actor of that market pending out
ONE of Smith Bill
News-Bits - Government has
nore than $500, 0OO, 900 invested in
otton loans-only way out of bad
ituation is heavy loss via foreign
. . United Airlines sign
d a labor contract affecting 1000
Mechanical department employees
rom coast to coast u. S.
cast Guard finds temperature of
degrees below zera at height of
5, 1000 feet-this as result of
leather tests made for cross At
intic airplane travel :.
International Harv ester will
pend 100000 undermining its
'hicago tractor works Rail-
'ay Express operates on 213000
niles of railway. conducts a high
peed service on $4,000 miles of
irlines and maintains $4,000
ranch offices Bell System
including American Tel & Tel SUBJ
idiaries-reports gain of $500
ervice telephones during month of
Government holdings of farm
now amount TO 40 per
per cent of farms carry
ither public or private institution
i mortgage loans II requires
.l66 freight carloads of board .
lumber a year to pack American
made automobiles for export ship
nent . Boeing Aircraft current
Y operating its two Seattle plants I
n a "a hours basis - company's 1
'ayroll largest in history.
Copyright 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
BOND MARKET
NEW YORk-Bond

NEW k-Bond prices
drifted lower today in dull trading.
Leaders in the domestic corpor-
ate group edged off fractions to
more than a point then recovered
narrowly from their extreme lows.
Rails attracted most of the selling
Utility and industrial company
bonds steadied on small losses. u.
S. government funds eased irregu-
larry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
- APPY--
BlRTfDAN
MONDAY MARCH Is


Mrs. Abhie Y. (keppsD Kep-
hnger. s62i So. Thompson ave.
Betty Rae Bellack, Route T.
Box 505-B, Tacoma.
Dana ". King, 40s 6th ave.
{. L. Thompson, 1888 Sunset
drive.
Jacaueline Alice Gibson. l1i2
So. VI ST.
Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 1889
So. Lawrence st.
Grace +. Halls, 5906 So. Yaki-
ma ave.
Julius Rody. 52l6 So. Fife 1t.
o. r. Void. 1874 Ea. 3lst st.
derry kusich, $500 So. VI It.
Pet Hickstein, S046 So. Aims
worth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Stocks Unsettled BY
European Development

Sales Appropriated $50. 900
shares. against 100000 on Fri
day. Curb sales were 141 600 shares.
against 227 900 shares Friday.
NEW YORk-Uncertainty over
the Czechoslovak situation and re-
lief appropriations unsettled the
stock market today. Trading turn
ed dull.
Selective buying, however. sent
a few issues to new highs for the
year and longer. Federal Mining
and Smelling hit top OF los up
5, and Reynolds Metals convert
ible preferred at SIS up y.
Copper shares. the most active
issues. registered losses ranging
to a point.
American Telephone d eclined
nearly 3 points in moderate turn
over. Gas and Electric Utilities
dipped small amounts.
Steel shares fluctuated narrowly.
Quotations courtesy Dean Witter a.
Co. Washington bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Danish Royalty
Sails for u. S.


SUI fuN"T ION, hHgIdhu-I nc
Crown Prince and Princess of Den
-nark sailed on the East Asiatic
liner Canada today for the San
Francisco worlds fair. They will
disembark at Los Angeles. Later
they will visit New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

Building permits were issued
Monday to w. p. Bailey, GA No.
Prospect st., for q 81 800 residence
1t 3O02 So. It'll St; and to r. E.
6hockley. Rt- 6. for q 81, 900 home
ct 2707 56th ave. N. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks--Irregular In quiet trad
ing.
Bonds--Irregularly lower; L.
:. governments irregularly
lower.
Curb stoeks--Irregnlarly lower.
Foreign exchange-Steady.
Cotton--Steady.
Wheaton, 4. to cent: corn
off 10 a.
Rubber--Lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

FADE BlY-SELL with Tines Mn
Aos- ROY 3. LEEPER. $50 s.. ser
car al The Tacoma Times ofsicr
.of % free ticket. There IS slVsvS
SC snov a. 8 joan HsmrleE
S-Is-3s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
BANK CLEARINGS

SEATTLE - Clesrings. S5.721.-
1882: balances. 67.51S.o1;
transactions, SO, $50, 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Cards OF Thanks

'hAl We wish 10 express our deen
srstituce 70 our many friends and
IeIatlEes and neighbors Flk PisiS
grange and Changers Bror6erlooJ
o. maintenance OF Way. school snd
SUNDAY sehoo! extended 70 us cur
~ olF recent bereavement IN -be
signed M Freoeric. pSs.. - 80
'. Pratt. 'eUes.ck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
FREE
MOVIE TICKETS

EVERY DAY eight names are
chosen from the city directory and
scattered throughout the Want
Ad Section" II your name ap-
pears you are entitled to one com.
plimentary ticket good at Q desig-
mated Hamrfck theater.
CLIP OUT name and present per-
sonally to The Tacoma Times Of
flee
YOUR ticket must be called for
within six days from date OF pub
lication. Identification is neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

do this, We could fill the church
every Sunday"
Prayer Said for King.
Two prayers for governmental
heads are included in the prayer
book Today, the alternate prayer
was devoted to the President. while
King Georges name was inserted in
the usual prayer. In addition spe-
cial prayer was offered for Eliza
beth, Queen Mother Mary and
Princess Elizabeth
In his sermon Bishop Tucker as
serted that the nations represented
at the service must assume a large
share of the responsibility of saving
the world of our time from the
ills that threaten its well-being."
The bishop. taking his text from
the fourth chapter of st. Pauls
Eplstle of the Ephesians, said that
Eve can love our neighbors as
ourselves only when we make the
definition of neighbor all-inclusive."
He added:
But sometimes our interests in
our own country have led to eX-
treme nationahsm. race prejudice
and sectarian persecution"
Christians who practice Chris
tianity from selfish motives were
rebuked by Bishop Tucker, who
said that regeneration of the in
dividual and the regeneration of
the social order are not separate
aims"
Premier in Church Party.
Accompanying the royal party
to church were Prime Minister
Mackenzie King of Canada, the
Presidents eldest son, James Roose-
welt, a vestryman; his wife, Betsy,
and their 8year-old daughter, Sara.
The King and Queen and the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt in a
group confessional joined in the
words: :Let us humblv confess our
sins before Almighty God" Bishop
Tucker gave absolution.
Their majesties joined in reciting
the Lords Prayer and in the singing
of GLORY be to the Father and to
the Son and to the Holy Ghost"
The lesson of the day was taken
from the fourth chapter of Isaiah
Evening star., 1939-06-12

gate with a faded sign reading,
Keep gates closed on account Of
stock
Just how many hot dogs the Brit
ish monarchs consumed during the J
picnic-or even such vital statistics |
as whether or not mustard was
smoothed between the rolls-re-
manned secret. Reporters, as well
as photographers, received no invi-
tations to the picnic. The amateur
cameramen, however. had field
day. They were swapping the King
right and left, until he coolly drew
out movie camera and proceeded
to take everything in sight.
On the frame porch of the Presi-
dents stone cottage, a few tables
were placed for the guests where
they could look out over rolling,
mist-crested hills and the Hudson
River.
Seated at the first table were the
President, the Queen, Mrs. Herbert
Lehman, wife of the Governor Of
New York, and Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau. The King,
Mrs James Roosevelt, Gov. Lehman
and Mrs. Morgenthau occupied the
next table, while seated at other
porch tables were members of the
royal party and neighbors who had
entertained them during the visit.
Family of 10 Presented.
Mrs Roosevelt circulated among
the other guests, seated under the
trees on folding chairs, eating
luncheon piled on paper plates
Every one attending was presented
to the King and Queen, including
the hired help. Among those pre-
sented was Frank Drice, supervisor
of the estates roads, who had 8
of his 10 children presented.
After luncheon and a program by
two Indians in costume, Princess
Te-Ata, who recited tribal folklore,
and Ish-Ti-Opi, who sang Indian
chants to the accompaniment of a
piano and a TOM tom, the President
again played chauffeur to the King
and Queen.
This time the party drove down
to Mrs. Roosevelt's cottage, Waikiki,
for tea. 1t was then that the King,
with the President, took dip in
the swimming pool which occupies
the center of the smooth lawn fac
ing the cottage. The bottom of the
pool is pale blue, which gives the
water peculiarly blue cast. At one
end fountain shoots streams of
fresh water across the surface, while
a.. diving board extends over the
other end.
Like any country squire proud of
his land, the President had some
thing else to show his guests. Back
into the blue car the royal visitors
climbed. The President drove them,
by anofper back road, to the fiat
landA on the bank of the Hudson,
where 4 large tract Of virgin timber
fronts on the water. In and out
they drove among the trees on
rough trail just wide enough for
an automobile.
They were back at the summer
white house by pm. to dress for
a small dinner, the last function
given for their majesties before they
crossed the border into Canada.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

the dusty road. All of them we're
stopped at the gate by State
troopers who demanded their cards.
Approximately $50 guests passed
through the stone entrance from
which dangled an ancient frame
Evening star., 1939-06-12

and the first chapter of the Epistle
of St. John.
For the church service Queen
Elizabeth wore hyacinth blue
street-length frock with a match
ing off -the-face hat Her pocket
book and shoes were also of a match
ing shade. Mrs. Roosevelt's gown
was a long white chiffon printed
in royal blue, with blue velvet belt
and a broad-brimmed hat of the
same deep blue faced in white, The
print was designed by Mrs. Roose-
velt's niece, Eleanor, and combined
the English thistle with the Ameri-
can golden rod.
After the church service, the
royal guests hurried back to the
Roosevelt home to change for the
picnic. Mrs. Roosevelt, staging one
of her usual lightning changes,
drove her own car through the
estate gates a full Is minutes before
the rest of the party.
Her formal gown for church had
been replaced by rose and white.
two-piece sports frock. The Queen,
making a less drastic change, was
dressed for the picnic in a challis
print with a gray background. Her
gray straw hat was high-crowned
with small, straight brim topped
with flowers. A single gardenia was
pinned to her left shoulder. Both
the King and the President wore
sports suits, the Kings brown, the
Presidents gray.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Guests Halted At Gate.

Their majeStieS, arriving late,
we're deprived of the amusement of
seeing the Roosevelts well-to-do
neighbors in their highly polished
streamlined automobiles humping up
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-26
Lightner Ridge

Miss Vera Rogers, student nurse
at Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
Vile, recently received her cap and
gown.
Miss Fay Waite spent Monday
night with May Shrivers at Stock
port
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Zumbro OF
Chesterhill spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Geddes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cox and family
and Miss Dorothy Daugherty of Ma
rietta spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Daugherty.
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Henery OF
Stockport called on Oscar Hooper's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Geddes were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hallowell of Spurrier Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
family were Sunday guests at Lee
Ben njamin's.
Several from here attended the
birthday surprise for Eva Benjamin,
Monday evening Home made candy
was served and all spent a pleasant
evening.
Mr. Clarence Scott and wife spent
Sunday with Alvin Mercer's. Other
visitors at the Mercer home were
Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer and
family, CTooksville. and Mrs. Gusta
Lane and son, Stanley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-26
White Pigeon

Russell Hill, who underwent ar
appendicitis operation a week ago
was brought to his home last Sat
urday and is doing as well as can be
expected.
Mrs Fred Davis and son, Jimmy
spent some time last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyd McInturf
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Mills, Winnie
Snearly and Mary Merrill were call
ers in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
John McInturf Mark Parsons
Fred Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Scott were Sunday visitors at
the Cyd McInturf home.
Amanda and Walter Anders were
Sunday guests at the Geo. james
home
Donald James and family, Howard
James and family and j. d. Nice
swanger were Sunday guests at the
Jack James home.
Dana Berry and wife spent Sum
day at Frank Huffman's.
Curt McInturf and Geo. Mc1nturi
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at Jobe McInturf's
Cyd McInturf. wife and daughter,
Clara. Nick Lindsey, Mrs. Edith Da
Wis and son, Jimmy, spent Thursday
at the VIM. James home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyd McInturf spent
the week end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McInturf and
Mrs Alice Coulson were guests at
the Cyd McInturf home, Wednesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-26
Portersvilie

Claronco Jadwir ~. sc.2,i'y OF
ialy..lo wore S,aGly va-i,..s at
the home Of Mr.. and MRS. G. w
.aCTin.
<so-I.t ;nd II tho@ qenTod D. ,seal
2uI S. ent tho eek Cd It leiI
sis,er, iIrs. Riley 4.,llAes, ;,ai lam
| .Iy.
June and Marjorie Taylor have
been i'll with grippe but are better
At the Telephone meeting the
same Officers were chosen as were
elected the preceding year.
Mrs. Freda Argo and little daugh-
ter Verona Jean have been i'll with
grippe.
Donna Sue, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Nelson, has been quite Ill
with bowel trouble. She is i'm.
proved.
Mrs. Rebecca Argo, who spent the
past few weeks at the home Of hel
sen, has returned to the home O1
her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Miller, near
Bristol.
Francis Starrett and family of Tri-
adelphia visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Masters and family
Sue, the little granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crooks, was quite
ill last week but is better.
Mrs. Goldie Bolyard has recovered
| from a siege of grippe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

Chesterhill O., Jan %, 1889
Our brother, Walter S. Hiatt, ap-
preciated the spirit that prompted
the many messages of well wishes
and their concern for him during his
last illness and the care given him
by friends, physicians nurses ana
the hospital management. He felt, as
we feel, that there could be no better
neighbors and no truer friends than
those he had. For those acts in his
behalf, for what his friends did and
wished to do for him, for the char
acter and conduct of the funeral
services for him and for the words
spoken there for the joint tribute
to his memory by the residents Of
Church street, (his neighbors), and
other tributes for all that was done
and offered to be done, at and in
with his funeral, and for
the sympathy of friends, We wish to
express our heartfelt thanks and
cur deep gratitude
WILLIAM A. HIATT
LILLIAN HIATT
ELLA HIATT