davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
WILLIAMS GAN0 LAS PRI-
r A

Las primeras de la serie de re
gatas preparadas per ell Bucca-
ner Yacht Club Sc efectuaron 4
yer, en- la bahia, Y lie TOGO la VIC
toria a Laurence Williams, con
su bote Fisch Class No. 8
Ell primer patron que conquis
tie tres primeros lugares, recibi-
ra la copa del club.
Seabiscuit, patrocinado por
Walker Gilber, entr6 en- segun-
do lugar, pero al hacerse la CO.
rrecci6n del tempo pas6 a ter
cero; Rebel, de Jack Pope, entr6
en- tercer lugar, pero la rectifi-
caci6n del tempo lie hizo pasar
al segundo.
Virking, de John Bidwell, en-
tr6 en- Ell cuarto puesto Y lie 81
guieron Yankee Doodle, de Fur
man Whitaker; ell N1mero IL,
de Clewis Howell, Y Ell Joker, de
Bill Spammer.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
Merecido tyiunfo

Merecido triunfo
Lucidisimo, brillante, asi re-
suite la magnifica fiesta priva-
da efectuada ell sabado en- la sa-
la principal del Circulo Cubano,
y que fue presentada por la di-
recci6n de la Clinica Gel Bien
Pdblico."
Mucho dc 10 mas granada de
nuestra sociedad Sc hallaba ALI
reunido, ocupando sus respecti-
vas mesaS.
Mas de 100 fueron las mesas
que Sc colocaron en- ell salon.
Ell primer turno de musica
fue eonsumido per la orquesta
ia Tropical" con sus cantan :
ties Srta. Mercedes Sanchez, 3
Joaquin Barcena. Bonitos y nue.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02

tonic Y Margarita Gonzalez, So
fla Carreno, Cuco Rubio y Sra,
Roy Delgado y Sra, Benigno
Gonzalez y Sra, Abelardo Lo-
peg, Tomas Pasar6n, john Lag
cara y Sra, Louise Cooper,
Jose Iglesias y Sra, Arturo
Lucia Rawls, Milo Lii
ma y Sra, Angie Roiz, George
Benitez y Sra, Jerry Vallina y
Sra, Hortensia Vallina, Sam
Rotolo, Rosa Vallina, Tony Sua-
rez, Angelo Greco y Sra, DR..
Julio Gavilla y Sra, Maria Fer
nandez, Frances y Gus Photo,
Ramon Rodriguez. Luis Car
cia, Armando Gonzalez, jose Ga
william. Bonifacio Valero y Sra,
Tony Grimaldi Y Sra, DR.. Is
mael Angulo y Sra, DR.. A. Do
minguez Y Sra, Osborne Ken,
Rogue Santa Cruz, DR.. j. j. Cue
ira Y Sra, Armando Valdes y
Sra, Ruben Fabelo, Cronista So
cial de La Traducci6n-Prensa
Pedro Ramirez Moya, Director
de "El International, y Sra.
Sean estas lineas partadoras
de nuestra mas sentida congra-
.tulaci6n a los organizadores.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
La BOdd de Aver
Olga q Vicente

Ante una Distinguish concu-
rrencia, y en- presencia de la No
tario Pdblico Srta. Angie Can
nella, Sc verificaron los espon-
sales de una distinguida pareji-
ia de la localidad, la gentil y
simpatica Srta. Olga Rodriguez
y ell correcto y apuesta joven vi
cente Capitano.
La nOvia lie fue entregada en-
matrimonio al joven Capitano
por su padre, Sr. Tomas Rodri-
guez. La joven desposada lucia
un bello traje de encaje blanco,
creaci6n de la casa "Radl We
ga, que realzaba aun mas 81
natural belleza.
En- las mano sllevaba un pre-
cioso ramo de gladiolos blancos,
que completaban su atavia nup-
.cial.
Apadrinaron esta boda la
.Srta. ViOleta Rodriguez, hernia
ma de la novia y Ell joven Err
nesto Capitano, hermano del no
vic.
Despues de la ceremonial de ri
La gaceta., 1940-12-02

Sc SOLICITA una Sonora para
ell cuidado de una nina. Debe
ser mayor de 80 amos. Dirijase
al 916 Doce avenida. Pregunte
por ell Sr. Rivero o lame por 81
telefono M 59-712.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02

IUrquick relief from itching Of eczema, pimples'
athlete's foot, scabies. rashes and other ex
2egnaIly caused skin troubles, use worid-famous,
cooling, antiseptic. liquid D. d. Prescription.
Creaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation aud
Quickly stops intense itching. CSC trial bottle
proves 1t, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for o. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
KIDNEY SwTAGNATIOu
us WORSE THAN {
~ CONSTIPATI0Al
aesause M TFeas Consultation o /
The ONSET While We Neglect -
Our Kidneys Indellnately

No UEAaw CrwRn N yomf boy 80
aaora imp0w&ancs than vouR hdnsys.
yOur hdnaym &are are nine miMhs
enbas which mus work aay and nigns -
filter Che fluids and ke@D the sygtsm n@
Grom waataA acida, poanuua whichs 49,
mitted 10 remain may BsTio1s n@@@
and bladder N0ubisAs
kAf8 = ne wonder @m uhaa Nmeun@
ektans calls FOE help 70 eisan sue -
kidneys. So n ygm ere eOubled wtsm
Cekeang-upNighkn Leg Pmin4s BeekAan4
Nsrvous HaadnehA DlmAnam o. Les "a
Mmarwy, duS 10 funet4smai kidney @sordesA
~ KIDANS. che famgua hdnw rarnea%
whlaA aids Mature - fiumh cut - n@
mmym o. filter al was4mas - ugsgan4 No.
may m~tagna4cm~
wTDAN1 h Bats amA RsSakaas Tns@.
mnds raport entirs saaiafastlon. TAk~@
aosordln@ 10 direetionm, KDANs WI 11vs
nDlendld r@sulta. Try uDANA Buy 80
a Special pw@e OMer Co ~ boxa@. Vs.
ms hox. m not satisfied. rakurn unopsns@
l ~ @ goum Mo3Gm3 kA&
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

FOR SALE -12-tube SilvertOne radio, 2 l0udspeakers, just over hauled. S35.00. Phone Dr. l.. w. Fromm.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

What with warm spring weath CT prevalent at Nome and Fair banks, the Ice Pool guessers have the jitters and with only one more day to go before the clos ing.
 We've heard some real prognos tieators betting that the Nenana Ice would go out by the fifteen of this month and if 1t did it would be the earliest on record.
 Some .guessers believe that due to Easter coming early this year the Nenana ice is going out early too.
 And some believe that because of the light snowfall in this sec- tion, the ice will go out earlier at Nenana. The snowfall in the interior has been heavier than last year, it is said, and that may mean anything: either lots of wa ter on top of the ice, and late breakup, or lots of water under meath and an early breakup.
 Politics, 'tin-can-itis," gossip, and Confucius to the contrary, all you can hear nowadays is: When will the Ice go out?"
 If you have the inside dope on when it's going out however, give US tip so we won't have to GOV CT too many guesses: it costs like the devil" but if one ticket will win it, we would just as soon we had it. From all indications, the grand total of the Nenana Ice Pool, is expected to top the last two years. 1t will be a nice little pot whoever gets it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Woodley brought in nine passengers from Anchorage for Mirow Air Service. Names of pas sengers were Marvin Jordan, Frank Linke, w. H. Conway, Jim Weaver F. Widger, Clark Felters, Geo. Mitchell and Andy Mitchell.
 Pilot Jefford came in with load from Anchorage names of which were: L. Nashenwing, Geo. Speigelberg Allyn Pearson Hugh Pearson Guy Boyd Mrs. Boyd A. c. Wheeer and one other name unkonWn.
 Pilot Chambers made the mail run fro mUnalakleet to Nulato & return and left Unalakleet for Council with Hugh Pearson and Allyn Pearson and arrived in Nome at 4 pm.
 Pilot Chambers will leave for Anchorage tomorrow morning to pick up the new Stinson and bring some passengers to Nome.
 Pilot Sasseen eXpents to leave for Nome tomorrow morning with a load of passengers and expects to return to Anchorage the same day.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

Mrs. Donald Lyle, wife of the master mechanic for the Alaska Road Commission at Nome, re- turned from a trip to Fairbanks, yesterday via Wien Alaska Air lines. Mrs. Lyle spent about a month in Fairbanks visiting with her brother-in-laW, Robert Lyle and his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

After a well-earned vacation, A. D. Stormfeltz, employed in the A. R. C. garage at Nome, re turned from a trip to Fairbanks, with the Wien Airlines, Thurs day. Stormy" went over to at tend the Ice Carnival early in March. Besides having trouble getting away from Nome, due to the weather, he exprienced prac- tically the same conditions when it came time to return.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05
ODDFELLOWS ATTENTION

Work In Second Degree Tonight
 Please Attend
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

Arriving via the all-metal Hamilton plane of the Wien Alas ka Airlines Thursday were the following passengers from Fair banks; Hans Larsen, enroute to Council, Sam Godfrey, Mike Kel ly, Mrs. Donald Lyle and A. D. Stormfelz. One other passenger, name unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE

(Note All sailings subject to change without notice
 JOE HARNISH Agent
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

Aben Shallitt, in charge of the Territorial Assay office in Nome, who will conduct a mining short course here announced that all who are interested in enrolling for such a course should come to a meeting to be held next Mon day evening, April 8, at 2 pm. at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

Reports reaching Nome indie ate that the following passengers left Seattle for Nome.
 On the SS Alaska, April B. Fred C. Jones, s. w. Taggart, and MT. and Mrs. Kravchuk.
 On the SS Yukon, March 30- Joe Lucas, Walter Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Guy Boyd and w. R. Hinckley.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

With only a little better than three weeks left until the Pri- mary Elections, interest in polit- ics has quiokened with the ad- vent in today's issue of two more advertisements of Democratic candidates: w. Leonard Smith and Howard Lyng, both for House of Representatives.
 Mir. Smiths and MT. Lyng's cards to the public appear on page three.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05
Airplane News

Arriving Thursday on the spec ial passenger section of the Pac- fife Alaska Airways were the fol lowing from Fairbanks: M. H. Ar buckle, A. B. Shallitt and wife, Louri Mattila, Milton Odum, H. M. Coker and Hubert Coker.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

Gene Harper, who was brought to Nome by plane from Taylor last Saturday and who has been in the hospital for observation underwent major operation yes terday evening. Today it is re- ported his condition is fairly well.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

The Grand Jury for the 1940 General Term of the U. S. Dis trict Court, has been summoned to convene at Nome, Monday, Alp Til 18th, and the Petit Jury is call ed for the morning of Monday, April 17th.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05

An arrival in his own airplane late Wednesday was Game War den Grenwold Collins. Accom- panying him was MT. Gallwas, game warden stationed at For tuna Ledge.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaconess HOO a.m.-Church School.
 500 p.m.-Worship service.
 Sermon topic: "The Fourth Dimension of Life" Special mus ic.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-05
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor 11:OO am.-Church School 7:45 pm. The Holy Com munion vii be observed. Sermon topic: Broken Bread"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
DISTRICT B. AND L.
MEETING SCHEDULED
r. L. Pope Will Be Principal
Speaker At Session In
Townsville Tonight

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. 24.-lRe
More than $50 officials and direc-
tors of Building and Loan associ-
atoms will attend a Fourth district
meeting of the North Carolina
Building and Loan league here to.
morrow night.
R. L. Pope of Thomasville will
be the principal speaker.
Other speakers will include
Henry Gregory, Jr., of R o c k y
Mount, president, and Martin F.
Gaudian of Raleigh, executive sec
rotary of the state league, George
W. Crone of Raleigh, deputy in
surance commissioner, o. K. La
Rogue, president of the Federal
Home Loan bank of Winston-Sa-
lem, and Croson Miller of Abe
marie, chairman of the leagues
district presidents.
Charles F. Phillips of Thomas
vile, district president, will pre-
side. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
STATE BAR TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEET TODAY
P. p. McLendon, of Greensboro. Is
Expected To Be Elevated To
The Presidency

RALEIGH, Oct. 24.-(RELaw.
yers from all sections of North
Carolina will meet here tomorrow
for the seventh annual session of
the state bar.
P. P. McLendon of Greensboro.
vice president, is expected to be
elevated to the presidency, to sue
coed George c. Green of Weldon,
Green will call the meeting tc
order at 1920 o'clock, and Col,
W. T. Joyner of Raleigh will make
the address of welcome. Victor S.
Bryant, member of the state house
OF representatives from Durham
will respond.
Speakers at the morning session
will be Malcolm McDermott, pro
lessor of law at Duke university
r. Allan Stephens, secretary O
the Illinois State Bar association
and W. J. Adams, chief of the cod
lfication division of the state de
partment of justice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
HOME OWNERSHIP
TERMED DEFENSE
Continued From Page One)

traced briefly the development Of
the national building and loan
movement, and urged cooperation
with the needs of the national de-
tense program.
j. c. Williams said building and
loan groups were playing a big
part in the program for national
defense, appealed for the further
development of home building, and
cooperation in general community
building. The country can only be-
come greater through home own
ership, he said.
.. K. LaRoque, of Winston-Sa-
lem, president of the federal home
loan bank, declared the most con.
structive job ever attempted by
the state association was a dis
cussion of the minimum standards Of
construction and proper appraisal.
OF value of property.
Mutual progress is being made
by the building and loan associa
t1os in the state, LaRouue report
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

ed. Keep abreast of the times,
meet modern conditions with mod
ern practices, support your own
association" he urged. Belief that
the security of the nation rests in
the homes of its people was ex-
pressed by LaRoque.
The meeting was attended by rep.
personalities from the following
building and loan groups in the
city Carolina, Citizens, Coopera-
tive, Peoples, and Hanover.
Miss Mary B. Williams, accom-
panied by William G.. Robertson
at the piano, sang several mum.
bers. The district comprises the
cities of Wilmington, Southport
Blandenboro, Lumberton, ano
Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
FRANCE BELIEVED
DRAWN INTO NAZI'S
EUROPEAN ORDER
CONTINUED From Page One)

Obviously, the observers said,
Petaln needed to see Hitler merely
10 confirm an agreement already
drawn at the Laval parley.
In addition to the terms men,
toned, there may be other con-
cesslons from the Germans. such
as release of all French war pri.
soners and the turning over of
certain civil powers to French ad.
mlnlstration in the occupied zone,
put the return to Paris was termed
the main consideration-that and
avoidance of possible German oc-
cupation of all of France.
10 what degree France will be
forced to aid in the military plans
OF the Axis was uncertain, but
government sources at Vichy said
emphatically that Marshal Petain
and the former Allied generals
simo, General Maxine Weygand
under no circumstances would sigr
any documents leading France into
war with Britain.
May Use Bases
Diplomatic sources said, how
ever, the agreement would permit
the Axis to use French air anc
naval bases in Africa. Syria anc
France for a double-barreled of.
fensive against Britain'r Mediter
ranean and South Atlantic lines O
communication and the British
blockade on Europe.
Hitler's visit to the Spanish bord.
er for a face-to-face talk with Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco fol
the first time also was reported
to have the same objective-the
S of Spanish ports and airfields,
not only on the mainland, but il
the Canaries.
Uniformed Berlin sources said
Germany understands it is toe
much to expect Spain to join il
the war against England now il
view of her strategic and economic
position because of her civil war,
French sources reported Hitler
used the argument, both with
Spain and France, that unless the
British blockade is broken both
will be in a ~precarious position for
food before spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
IN FINAL STAGE

V1CHY, France, Oct. 24.-lRH
German-French Negotiations, car
ried on today in a meeting some
where in France between Chief of
State Philippe Petain and Adolf
Hitler, were reported here tonight
to have entered a final, historic
stage.
From the Vichy government,
however, there was no announce
ment as to the extent of French
collaboration with the Axis powers
under the expected pact.
The government without COM
ment of its own published the COM
munique of DNB, the official Ger
man news agency, to announce the
meeting, which also was attended
by Vice-Premier Pierre Laval and
Joachim Won Ribbentro2, the Ger
man foreign minister. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
u. S. PLANNING
TO TAKE OVER
FRENCH ISLANDS
Continued From Page One)

aragua, Panama, Dominian Re
public, Venezuela and the United
States. Sumner Welles, undersec-
rotary of state, is the U e d
States member.
Any of the American republics
could have acted singly or jointly
in assuming control before the
committee was established.
The French colonies which might
be seized in the event the Vichy
governments policy became more
plant to Germany and Italy in
cluded the islands of Martinique
and Guadalupe in the eastern
Caribbean approach to the Pan
ANA Canal, and French Guiana
on the South American mainland.
Off the coast of Newfoundland,
where the United States has ac-
quired naval and air base sites,
r the French islands of Miquelon
and st. Pierre.
Martinique has been under es-
pecially close American surveil-
lance as a possible trouble spot
because of some 100 American
made military planes taken there
on the French aircraft carrier
Bearn Immediately after the Fran
co-German armistice. British nav
al vessels also have maintained a
watch to prevent the removal of
the planes or the Bearn.
The United States has been ne
gotiating with France for the re-
turn of the planes but the neces-
sity Of obtaining permission of the
armistice commits
sion has been an obstacle. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
LABOR-INDUSTRIAL
PEACE IS URGED
CONTINUED From Page One)

form pledges, had not brought re-
employment, and had helped the rise
of dictatorship in Europe.
In his talk prepared for an audi
ence at Goodyear hall tonight, Will
kie asserted that there could not be
a growing national economy except
by understanding and cooperation
between labor and management"
Understanding and cooperation
can be achieved between manage
ment and labor only through collec-
tive bargaining by representatives
of labor's own free choice" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
RECORD NATIONAL
Vote IS EXPECTED
Americans May Cast APP
fortunately 5O,OOO,OOO
'Rallots On November 5
,convrjght BY The Associated
Press

uAsBINGTON, Oct. pa COM
.,,+;or of official and unofficial
a,,a+es Of registrations and poll
~ payments in the 48 states in
located today that the American
'I.o+orate may cast its biggest vote
history on November 5-rough-
" 100000, 7
Tho former record was As, 647,-
~ in 1886, which compared with
a 1916. so in 1882.
Politicians who were forecast
no a comparatively light vote
n .% months ago have jumped
.Soir estimates after witnessing
racord registrations in recent weeks
ord other evidences of increased
voter interest.
unprecedented filing of inten,
inns 10 vote have been noted in
Now York and California, in New
Eroland. and many interior states,
Urban registrations have been par.
ticularly heavy. and women ap-
NEAR TO be ready to march to the
no1Is in larger numbers than ever
before.
An analysis of the state-by-state
estimates of eligible voters shows
that 6O,576, 979 persons may qualify
IN vote in the Roosevelt -Willkie con-
test-around As per cent of the
nations total population of 49,.
4No S81 as estimated by the cen
sus bureau.
Allowing for IS to 20 per cent of
the qualified who normally do not
vote. it is estimated that the pop
ular vote next month may be
around 49,, 719, 200, or about 81 for
every 100 population.
The number of ''potential' voters
this year is estimated at 80, 528, OOC
BY the census bureau. This includes
all citizens over 81 but excludes
aliens, inmates of penal and men
tai institutions, and voteless resi-
dents of the District of Columbia.
The estimate of "eligible" voters
is considerably lower because
many persons make no effort to
qualify.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
Fall Term OF Federal
Court Is Closed Here

The fall term of the federal dis.
trict court in Wilmington was ad'
journed shortly before noon yes.
terday by Judge I. M. Meekins, Of
Elizabeth City.
The final session yesterday
morning included the hearing Of
several civil actions of a minor
nature. A lengthy criminal docket
involving violations of the federal
government internal revenue liq'
o laws was cleared Wednesday.
During the closing sessions
James D. Carr, local attorney, was
admitted to practice before the
federal bar. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
State Has No Knowledqe
OF Military Road Plans

RALEIGH, OCT. z4-R-The state
highway and public works COM
mission has no knowledge of fed
eral plans for the financing and
constructing military roads across
North Carolina, Highway Chair
man Frank L. Dunlap said today
in a statement.
Dunlap said the commission was
requested more than two months
ago by the public roads administra-
ton to prepare an estimate on the
cost Of bringing certain strategic
routes up to standards designed by
the war department. The estimate
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25

was prepared, he added, and sent
to Washington.
Although reports have been pub
hshed that plans have been COM
pleted for the roads, Dunlap said
the commission has had no fur
Their information concerning the
Improvement of these strategic
routes"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
TRUCKS REACH RUNNING

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-R-The
British Broadcasting corporation
in one report heard by NBC today
said 200 Chinese munitions laden
trucks had reached Running and
in another, quoting the Japanese
Domei news agency, said the
trucks had been halted by Jap
anese-destroyed bridges on the
Burma road. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-25
ELECTED MAYOR

FOREST CITY, Oct. 24.-B-A1-
derman J. Worth Morgan has been
elected mayor to succeed the late
DR.. r. L. Reinhardt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Chesterhill
Methodist Church

Rev. Tom Smith, of Bartlett,
breaches Sunday. Preaching at
Amesville, $50, and Chesterhill ar
II a. m. Sunday school at the reg
ular hours. Mid-week services:
Prayer meeting Thursday, p. M.
Choir practice Friday, 8 p m. The
young peoples choir will sing and
have charge of the music Sunday,
for the worship service.-G. c. Nut
ter pastor.
The w. H. M. S. will meet Friday
afternoon with Bessie Schofield at
her home.--Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tai
bott and daughter moved the latter
part of the week to their new home
on Main street. Guy Sewers and
family are moving to the house va
Gated by the Talbotts.- w. C.
T. u. met with Mrs. Carrie Snyder,
Friday afternoon. Lovely refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. J. v. Bowman, Mrs. Mabel
Howard and children were business
visitors in Marietta, recently Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Morgan of California
are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
Sadie Gilpen, and other relatives
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nice
swanger returned to their home at
Chicago, Saturday. after visiting
relatives here.--Joan Elliott of Me-
Connelsville spent few days the
latter part of the week with her
Iaunt, Mrs. Bessie Schofield.-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
UniOrville

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Heiner, Mr..
and Mrs Donald Buchanan of Ma
rietta. Mrs. Margaret Groves. Zanes-
Vile. were visitors last week at the
C.. A. Stegner home Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kane and children Of Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. Flora Perkins OF
McConnelsville, were visitors last
week at the Miss Dora Nelson
home. Dingey brothers threshing
and baling outfit are operating in
this section this week. Miss JOY
Barnes and Harold Fairall of Zanes-
vile visited at the l. R. Barnes
home. Saturday.--M and Mrs.
Howard Barnes visited relatives in
West Virginia, last week.--Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Stegner have purchased
new Hamer Ray and son and
two friends of Zanseville, were fish
ing here, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schimmel were visitors Sat
urday at Lowell.--It was p years
ago today, Gully IA, 1919 Meigs
creeks broke all flood records
The sale of the Emery church and
contents advertised for sale last
Saturday failed to materialize, on
account of urgent objections by the
people of that community. They
were given until August l, to put
the church building in safe condi
ton and organize an active Sunday
school in order to prevent sale OF
the building.