davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

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nEr@ C tae currrrs E<z1zae- ssAsan
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axzE EGzs nutournk q THESE rAaea an
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
OPEN SEASON FOR
SQUlRR ELS SET.
BY CON MISSION

Te ENx Gssnx an1 r& Cn
nssnsaz hz4 Exn6 ls @
SCR for am vnviuEa weEtasH 81 uns
state aals seetioG tnea4a@ 3aes
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ahat = AsaaraEnrx with Ha1M HI
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Massvsx ane9saas WEBSTER CHs
Carol Masssxszaesy. Cnuetaw Ca
EsahNsaA I0vsnos& Holms6 Alfalfa
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-Ow8aazT : r. Novrznees -
: EaalA Masazzun zoss easa-
rFaae1 e the following cuaataes
Frankltn Lawrence J~efferssl
Dazax Cuxsngfun JOKES Waxne
Ansste PIKE wNishAA Maxlns L@-
mar. FasFeH Pr-vg Grenzt Pearl
Etzez Hsosm neurWt HanaoE Haf-
FAAsn ard 1a1Eso1-NuvesnheT J &c
Daee3nhes @
Z urgw Mississippi Delta zoEa
cornpT1pne al ths following oo1utsez
T1nicA CcAhosnA Qultznan PAnnlA.
Bolivar anE 1Al1AAAectlc-ocnGsxz
&c N~exaznbeTse
g Lover MkKNan9lpu Delta zous
nuznpEasn6 Of the f~clioWtng ooun-
ties HuufioWeE. Lefaore. Washing
ngn. HazzpArryx 1ssazuena Eaazkes
YaHaa WarFxn Claiborne Jeffer-
sou ADAMS and WliEinson-oetsbsr
] 10 November 20
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
FEATURE RACE
PLANNED BY YACHT CLUB
FOR LABOR DAY SPORT
kenneth C. Price Race Win Be Sailed by snipe Class Fleet
and Promises Thrills For The Holiday
Crowd
By a. Sorh

a. McCumb Mississippi. Mr.. Price
Is vel known IN this section and
has given tie FGSeaEouls Yacht
Cssa since It's beginning. his CO.
operation Il AZ effort 10 make tae
Annual Regnts&s Of the Club as al
u&ctwe - possible
Since the races w1E be heic Il
tue Yacht Clubs Snipe Fleet. which
are bulk &c identical specifications
much fnterest vii be evident for
Il I'll De 8 true match for sail
iEE skill alone
TIE Kenneth @ Pnce Race I'LL
be one q TIE finest races ut the
1870 racing seaso1 and Il VIII a1xo
5e une a the feature attractions
O the Labor Day Regatta
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30


60 - -. .~-Ss.sn~s - g.
- ).
Al Interesting feature = NJ
&taEz3 III "a Gay Va - SID
sA@ a41 AH& anies q ms& e.
SfN = rs @Slh Nf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

EssAed nz4a fer I'm fErnnhiax e .
&0soF eraser fae Genera ruax uaAznne.
HaaaS II h@pszEaurs D9br1rs kn - e
dhrkAeN N9Gnfy. Mtsamsgppi vii b. -.
celTe3 h tbs zfias 81 the casrE e ehx
hszzrE 81 6~Eperxsors - Incka6z CaznEy.
- F&sszENs-A EissaHsspp8 unfH Nrn6aY.
se5stemb<s 2 tkxh PrnponAs I'll be Con-
ssasxsx fer ths purchases a. New Euuipu<ns
- sseo kaatpmszt Eeises r. sta1e 1rAGs-in
snzUs q m4eE eQSipEBen4 4Bw ewuea Is
hussrxzaza Dzsraez Ne. -
r. nu9rc Il kNBsrFisofx reSerrinT saa
x1Ehd - Resea aNs ss1 al rras.as4a ~
naEsm4
- exasr e fts BuMr6.
X W BuRNHAM
Pnuzzmf.
PIED TAILOR
STA ga s-ss ca 90. Gss. 50 ~.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

The General Electric Companys
factory. 81 jackson. VIII be 500 feet
long 90 feet wide. two stories high
ard contain I4000o square feet Of
fo0r space Approximately 100 per
sons wM be employed n the factory
which is expected 70 begin opera
non about January !. 1851. The
factory win manufacture luoresoert
lighting fixtures
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
SHIpRUILDERS WIN THIRD
VICTORY IN TWO WEEKS
ON THE LOCAL DIAMOND
Score s to Q Against Dry Doekers OF Mobile IN ha'hef one-
sided Game. Make Their Entire Scure
In First Inning

down on the opposing asSteFS wlsh
DssxseS recovery. = p4teneFA eael
held sway from then On oat unEa
ne end cf TIE eAuc
only ere extra base IN wAs maae
IL tne game and Thar wAs : ooasle
by Dcyie tn ne frs q TIE AxsA
Hpxerer. be failed 70 adxAaee. sSfsoe
BsbhA YozznE and Moala& &ho Ess-
lowee st the plate, Eere unAo,e to
connect with a safe blow
score by Innings X II =
DRY Docks. 0e 600 00e-e Z 4
ingalls, 600 0oQ CHS 8 ,
me nne-upS Dry pucks-Habn
10. YouaE % Moaldx C Murphy
n. Watson. Ct, Scott 81 MAFiez.
Z. George c: and Doyle y IngAi&
-Green. IS: CoIl0tte. Il. Deznourelle
70 Putnam Ct BasenberE. q.
Fountain 10: Lumpnn -. JACK
san. r. and McC1oud. p
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

wllfrec 0nIloste &C Biloxi fuEaaeF
pesEzuzlnn 1uxzlof ColieRa gt44Aetz
naE besn serssng uhs pAne fur Inc
IngAlh 5aipcaloerk baseball team
c4f1gzE IL cuTrcrt winning EzTeak
4 hA4 bee1 ANNOUNCED ~ a p
TasloF. xsae-urexioeui q re ezub
ln releAz.ng ihe natttng axerzee q
TIE Fasza4 players Colaazzk Vii
- hstx = g trips &c TIE haf for
~ average q ST.. hss 5esa GIL
standing be1oe9 turning u fts
performance r4sytng - natn 1nk
lnskle ard o2tnslc for lie tram
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

school bells throughout MlSstszsp-
u x4l soon be ringing. which the
small boys and girls v1ll regret
Vacation Gays VIII be over, and
hAeE 10 class rooms and boo1 viii
be the ordeY OF the days II vii
be TIE first sessions held under
the nex free ext book lau enacted
b the 1910 Legislature
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
CAP srzEz


Jalsw CrRzG ax1sEstx nt tnR
palxx wAlzg oxxsHe ~ 3e Lyu<sK.
SAE ne resSoss hs zane AZ mrs.
saAs Sunday wMs neez1M ire II
Q cwTne ard s&aira ay Comzns6grx
GziuE G@ufleg. 8aa al ot sa spNec
d ia reported xnuztte fihcSng
M psrx1ous week TfN P2tzs
Wx1xy Incidentally EAo2 ule 6est
azne H any ~ IRE haau n Gny
af tAs CLASSES last SznoAx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Il wo1lc seem that sUcglnS from
lhe way Hess Davis Was con-
Aztenav tacksnr 6p~n toward
Greenwood Island las Sunday be
hnE either interests than sailing
paxx o. htS maintain Thai r1ez
weTx aground nose Of TIE time, or
81 & seemed frorn the xzY the boat
wAx moving along Nc doubt t5e
explanation Is 1hKf Hn& heard
there wert submarines OF n the
aeHper water AEywAy. the Judges
lIre6 o. waiting and when the noon
came 70 and shed sufficient Agnt
v enable Rosx to get ms boat
N 70 the home sake. he wax sone-
shat disappointed 20 fn6 that the
Judges had been gone for hours
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

henaA.srz - SeAasi BnarG.
5esazan geasss. Mlsxis8fpp1
E1ssns b hzreAy gfseE th1t a cal nasez.
ina q zhe 1aekaau County Echool ha4rz
wA4 - hsa4 81 H. office 81 the Cannss
Eapwsah9aaaat a6 E11nnziun IA FaAraxuun
Miss s~azzzazS AzKzsa ~ AT Il s4 A D..
Lee tha pasfe3 e pEsaing aA6 runs2asv.
snE hs@ anz - transact anJ anS a. bsz.
haas szxAaraz<d ~ az
Years truly.
A q. MEGEHEE
Nz eIs e-e-&xZ AIS ndr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

There are more shippers OF the
enc q the municipal pier OF sun
Gays sailing the races than there
are out IN the bay II tle real races
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

News fash Special Exclusive
ex-The EermIne came N first
axs Sunday. Apparently skipper
Ralph McFsul expected q blow, for
some twenty-five pacnackeTs mace
ID the crew II iookec - II they
had enough ballast 70 play btngo-
no count they did Il Is understood
that the goat Of the Stzrdust- wa
the prize. The Hernaine Is owned
b " b Herring
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

The Pooling Money ouzaed and
sailed by Clyde Leaviu and John
Lnrc. has ADDED al additional
member 70 its Sunday sailing crew.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Tne Ngknre1z u he SniNs last
suEaAv wpre ppse Cox &c C5le &
ard James Eelckrk said C0& NC
sad Said Nerlcn Not mueh
mzfz1 Sad CoEe. Pine Breeze
coiie cufnF fn Tlrs1 b aeeu41s8y
Z distance of several miles Tebcich
waraa and Cox third Fne \
caet
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

yat club has three little snipeS.
Whose sails come already soE,
And wherever E Cs-1e went
attacking,
Don't two fat men wish i wasn't
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Ore skipper has decided definite
y. and very definitely. that Il one
doesn't know the direction Of the
wind En- shouldn't chew tobacco.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Tne races kAaaac aAsa Sunday b.
fl1t pnNnaguaa2 Tmcnf Gun fAeef
uere GcE and Ez1ntereSt4nr a. q
calm prevailed ever TIE cc1ras Enc
tE tnE ua0H par Z was Q crstt-
INA match Mkux oi tns boa1 car
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
James Harris is better, after hav-


ing grip.
GAINESVILLE visitors last week were
Paul Wells and family, on Wednes-
day; Raymond Embree, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Embree and
Shirley Smith on Friday; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond James and sons Cliff
ton and Claude Allen, on Saturday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Huffman OF
Malta route is spending the week
at Charles Huffman's.
Mrs. Leonard McPeak and clSl-
dren Dana and Sherma are visiting
at Will Coler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Clark spent
Sunday evening at the Raymond
James home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tignor and
daughter spent Sunday and Monday
at Harvey Greenhouses.
A gas well was drilled in and
shot on the Web McPeak farm,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mae James is on the petit
jury this week.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shook and
daughter Judith of Malta, at Frank
Miller's; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
mond of near Chesterhill at Ray
mond James; Mrs Bessie Strobe
and daughter Mary Emma at Sim
con Remy's; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirkbride, near Corning, at Mrs.
Mary Nolan's; Mrs. Ella Benjamin
at Estel DaWSOn'S.
Howard Nolan and George Albert
Abel of o. S. u, spent the week end
with home folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
County Thursda,

to say something we should have
said. In the case of the former
ii true, we are sorry, and OF the
latter if we don't get it done please
consider it unfinished business. But,
by the way, we found quite
bunch of invalids on that trip. At
the Roberts home we found Lu
poorly with anemia and high blood
pressure, at the Woodward home
we found Emmett who had such
serious time-and with a hospital
experience wherein he was there
long enough to get acquainted with
all the nurses, not able to do the
hard work he had been brought up
on. Ida Anderson and Jane Nc
Gregor remain about the same.
John Anderson suffered a severe
heart attack, Saturday Come to
think of it, do you suppose there is
something wrong with the atmos-
phere up there?
Our school closed Thursday Of
last week with a basket dinner. Our
teachers all of whom are Bristol
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
Spurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. woodward
and Mrs. Anna Dickson were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
o. r. Clark.
Josie Smith of PIT. Pleasant, w.
Va, and Harry and Ruth Sexton of
Jackson were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Harvey Hallowell. Mrs.
Smith held services at the Spurrier
school house, Saturday and Sunday
nights
Ernest McElfresh and family and
Maxine Newton were Sunday guests.
Mrs. Frank McInturf was a Sum
day evening caller of Wesley New
tons.
Faye woodward is visiting her
uncle, VIM. woodward and wife Of
PIantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Black were
Sunday dinner guests of Ray Black
and family.
Mrs Chas. Newton and family
spent Saturday with Lizzie Adrian.
Leah Mae woodward was Satur-
day afternoon caller.
Wilford Smith was Sunday af-
ternoon caller of N. NJ. Woods.
Chdi Icy NC"CoA cuu ldIIliy cPChC
Sunday night with Mrs. Frank Nc
Inturf.
Alfred Murphy and family have
moved into the Lee Kasler house, at
Joy.
Delbert Beard and family are
moving to Mt. Vernon.
Lee Mills and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones.
Mrs. Mary Wogan has been SER
iously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira North of ST.
Marys were Sunday guests of Clark
Grubb and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tignor and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hurst
were visitors of Mrs. Grubb.
DR.. E. LIE Fever and wife Of
Glouster were callers at the Grigs-
by home Sunday night. They were
calling on Miss Lily Morris who Is
staying with her cousin, Mrs. Verne
Grigsby
Lost Pig
Rockford Maybe has had a small
spotted pig to wander away. He
asks that anyone finding it, to
please inform him, and he will
come and get if
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30

are spared to write next year, we
want to give the names of those
with plenty who refuse to buy. No,
come to think of it, with the promi-
nent women of our town and coun-
ty engaged in the sale who knew
you, and are telling it, you are be-
ing advertised more than a dimes
worth.
Memorial Day
And now we come to the day when
all true Americans join observing
Memorial day. While we know that
those "who sleep beneath the sod
and the dew" will not know that
friends bedecked their graves with
fiowers-but those who are yet with
us will know and mothers, widows
and children, as they shed tears
over the mounds which encase the
forms of their loved ones-me
thinks that some of their tears may
be tears of gladness that all true
Americans join with them in pay
ing this loving tribute to soldier
dead We have always felt that the
community where the most folks
join the observance, is the best place
to live-where the hearts of the cit
izenry are not only touched on Me-
mortal day, but who are truly Amer
lean throughout the year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
Rowland

Mrs Mile Mahon returned Sun
day from Trinway, where she had
spent the past week with her son
Stanley Mahon, and family
Charlie Wilson was a week end
guest at Oval Hancher's.
Bristol township school closed
Thursday with picnic dinner An
interesting program was given in
the afternoon by the pupils.
Beatrice Ray was a Thursday
evening guest of her little friend
Mary Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Shaver were
Sunday guests at Glen Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Lawrence and
children went to Cleveland Friday
for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson, daughter Bar
bara and Mrs. Z. A. Wilson. They
will also be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II. E. Lawrence, Lakewood
Mrs. VIM. Kuntz who has been
indisposed for some time, shows
very little Improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
w estland

Remember church services at An
tioch this week, by Elder w. w.
Adamson. Basket dinner and home
coming Sunday.
All who are interested in chill
dren's day services at Pleasant Hill,
please meet at Sunday school, Sun
day morning.
Misses Rachel Strobe and Jean
Miller returned home Thursday ev-
ening from Arkansas. They report
Mrs Hazel Bevington improving
She has been removed to her home
from the hospital.
Mrs. Mary James, children Myron
and Mary Frances and Kenneth
Benjamin were Sunday dinner
guests at Jack James
Sunday visitors We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Benjamin at John Benja-
minis; Mr.. and Mrs Harold Fitch
and son Dwight at Mrs. Rule Mar
tins at Ringgold; Mrs. Frank Nc
Inturf and daughter Sandra Lee at
George Howard's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wells at Paul Wells; Otis
Ball and family at Pearl Balls at
Wrightstown; M. H. Van Horn at
Lewis Schlereth's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
McConnelsville Rt. 3

Chester Strong and wife spent
Sunday in Columbus, with their
son Dale.
The McKendree Sunday school re-
ports 103 in attendance, Sunday. A
very nice and short memorial SER
vice was held for the soldiers bur-
led at McKendree and HOpewell.
The list follows: War of 1872,
Isaiah Devol; revolutionary - =
Mummey; Civil war, Harlan Ham
mond, Eli Burr, Ludwell Still, Alex
ander Strong, John Thomas Devol; /;
Spanish American, j. w. Brannon;
World war, Harlan Johnson, Leon
ard Leggett. The Hopewell sol
diers were: Isaac Fouts, James Tay-
lor, William Taylor and Alexander
Higgins.
Clyde Parmiter and wife were
callers at Mrs. Belle Teeters' Sun
day evening.
VIM. Lighthizer and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Tiny
Lighthizer of Neelyville.
The boys of the sheep club met
with Fred Parmiter to organize for
the summer, Monday night. They
are expecting new members this
year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
He keeps the number one

900. He keeps the number one
kind.
We spent an afternoon last week
with an automobile insurance ad-
juster We went along as guide,
but listened in, having the idea
there might be an argument-but
on account of the type of folks the
adjuster and car owners were, we
didn't get to write up fight. Any
way, we are please to write it this
way.
Grove Gilbert, who has been in
poor health for some time, and has
been living with his brother, Mar
ion, has not been so we'll and went
Wednesday to the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Bessie Nolan, at Rural
Dale, where we hope the doctor and
sisters care may bring him bacl
to health.
Your scribe, while at the John
Anderson home Wednesday of last
week, had a spell which made us
wonder if we had said anything
about you we should not-or failed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
Meigs

One nice thing about our ,slis-
takes-we find out who reads our
scribbling. Recently we made the
statement that the Mummey twins
were the only ones in the township.
Our attention was called TO Marjory
and Margaret, twin daughters of
William and Mary Reed Smith,
There is only one thing we will
thank you for more than telling us
of our mistakes-help us to keep
from making them.
We are informed that over east a
voter was heard to remark Il voted
a straight Republican ticket.
didn't vote for any Democrats
A farmer of Manchester informs
US he called state highway engi-
neer and asked him to show him
where to set his fence. along where
they had improved the road When
they came, there were five of them.
The said farmer wishes to know il
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
that is Bricker economy.

that is Bricker economy.
While the corn planters were
kept busy last week, there is still
some ground not planted.
We have two Republican votes
promised us if we decide to run for
county recorder, for which we are
thankful. 1t is surprising-the way
we have expressed ourself through
the years that we still have two
who would go SO far as to vote for
us. Come to think of it, we couldn' t
be recorder and hold pick and
shovel job on the state highway
Thanks, just the same ladies.
With school out our FFA's will
have a chance to show Pa and Ma
the practical side of farm educa-
ton, as taught in oslr high school.
1t looks as though there will be a
good crop Of cherries-but Bristol
doesn't have near enough trees for
the demand for home consumption.
Sheep shearing was in full blast
last week George Garrett is the
high man in number of sheep kept
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William Taylor, deceas-
ed: Notice is hereby given that F.
of the estate of William Taylor, de-
ceased, late Of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 7th day of May 1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
16m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Matilda F. Morganstern,
deceased: Notice is hereby given
that Francis S. Doudna, of McCon-
nelsville, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed ancillary administrator with
will, of the estate of Matilda F.
Morganstern, deceased, late of La
Crosse, Wisconsin,
Dated this 18th day of May, 1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
16m3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
YELM SET FOR
BIRTHDAY BALL

NEi.M-This eommunisy's rresi-
dents birthday hall VIII ,. held
mex, Saturday night In the high
school gymnasium. with . record
crowd expected.
With appointment a commit
tees. plans are well advanced fer
the annual function. A dance and
floor show will he included On the
program.
Louise O. Ccchrsne IL chairman
Of the committee. with o. 1. Mont
Eomery. secretsry-tFessares and
Harry southworth. assistant secre-
tsry-treasurer
Committees follow: Entertain
ment Mesdames y. c. Bradley,
Ruth Williams and Crystal csrtit,
publicity. Larry n. Lemmel; recep-
ton. William Mern Cap Longmirs.
Ray cruikshank and the Mesdsmes
Lelah Mosmsn. Jennie Edwards
and w. ". Goodwin.
Ticket sales. Jess n. Curry. I.
G. Hunter. Jack Bsty. Lee Edwards
and Mesdames Mel Murphy. Tom
Brand. Roy Hansen. Helen Mallory.
Lou Lloyd. Mae Coehrans and
Viola McFsni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22

walls. They fired cannon, mus
kets. pistols. anything that would
shoot. They poured boiling oil.
water. melted lead. unslaked lime.
everything but the kitchen stove.
over on the Spanish attackers.
They tossed burning tarred hoops
around the necks OF their assail-
ants. II any got to the wall. they
were set on with daggers, fists.
poles, axes. anything the burghers
could lay a hand on. Most OF them
had no armor, and no proper
arms. But they fought like Wild
cats.
When more than 1000 OF the
Spanish veterans lay dead In the
bitches, the Dutch prepared to
open the bikes and drown the rest.
But the Spanish had enough.
Although their leader, william.
was bumped off by gunner hired
by the Spanish. the Dutch con-
tinued stubbornly to fight for
their homes. Within a few years
their independence was won.
They've still got II.
NEXT: Britain's little shIps
beat the biggest navy the
world ever saw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-22
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

NESTING Monday: Nay M. NO I
AZ NornAnna hail. ~. 18Th and
X sta. btsrtsipmsni program.
and speaking BY Thomas isiss. ma
iionai ToNnssna representative Ter
she state. Mckinley Hlll No. 7.
Royal Hssshi<as hail. IA q and
Division lAns. Euston No, !. al
Husion school. NTH y, n. Hs~s -
speaker.
Meeting Tuesday. Midland No.
~. At Church es Jehovah. business
NESTING and speaking. Msnisasi
No. - 81 nanitOa hail. Ackiniey
Hlil No. .. Al Sheridan school, bfth
ana Mckinley ave. Park Ave. 10.
-. at PARK Ave. sehf0l sanez.
Psiyailgp No. !. u Bpifftsaissf
church. TassniysThiFd ~ No. ~.
1t z54& 10. Sheridan ave. Oakland
no. AZ. a. clubhouse. 3Tzz NJ. Tyler
81 Orflng No. 1. AZ @. A. r.. hail.
Meeting Wednesday: IiawthoFns
no. 20. q, elgbhosiss. Sc East tOth
II. Paskiand No. II. 81 kl~lon
hall. PsrkiAn1. hentoa No. !. 81
city bail. sumner no. 1. ~ l. o
o. ". hall. sDckeys No. ,, ~
slavoni4n hall. Old Tacoma.
The picture. Townsend INMATE
Movie" viii b shown At Puyaiiup
tnsater ths week starting Tuesday.
and Al sumner, starting Jan. 20.