davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
P. Y. |. c. WINDS Up
SEASON WITH EASY
WIN OVER M'NABB
SOUTH SIDE LADS COP FINAL
GAME OF SEASON FROM DOWN.
STATE OUTFIT BY FINAL
COUNT OF q TO ID.

Coach Byrnstad's Luther college
| tossers engaged in their final game
of the season last night on their own
floor, when they trounced the Nc.
Nabb high school outfit u to II in
Il return game. 1t was the windup
! Of the season for the south side lads
and the team Immediately disbnnd.
ed until 1923, following the tilt with
the DOWNSTAIRS.
The struggle was a very interest
ing one due to the fact that the Nc.
Nabb outfit gave the collegians 4
little bit more competition that they
did in their first struggle. McNabb
showed some great speed, but IA
less flashy brand Of ball than the
Luther boys are accustomed to dis.
play.
Before the game had progressed
more than handful of minutes, the
tossers of both sides were perspir-
ing freely. McNabb went into the
ARRAY with a determination to get
sweet revenge while the locals were
bent on a victory to mark the wind
up of their season. There were mo-
ments of speed and passing glimpses
Of scrap, but the real excitement of
the session didn't come until the last
hall Of the battle.
At the end of the half the visit
ing club held the upper hand. the
count being 10 S in their favor.
At that stage Of the conflict it look.
ed IS though McNabb might possibly
uncork big unexpected surprise and
trim Byrnstad's men. But as re-
suit of a keen demonstration of floor
work and come excellent feeding of
players, Byrnstad's men jumped into
a lead which they held for the re,
mainder of the game.
Nelson. playing right forward for
the ottawa team, was the leading
scorer for the evening. Nelson scor.
ed three field goals and out OF six
chances he converted six McNabb
fouls into six points.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
NO POINT SYSTEM
WILL MAKE OLYMPIC
TITLE UNCERTAIN
NO PoIHf3 TO BE AWARDED AT
MEET OF NATloNS--EACH MA.
TON CAN FIGURE IT'S POINTS
UPON ANY SYSTEM DESIRED.

New York Feb. Is (By \, PD-
Selection Of the winning nation in the
Olympic games at Paris in 1924 will
be upon a go.asyou please basis. on
~ informally will followers be able
TO figure out when nation aCcumu,
lated the greatest number of points,
for the reason that no points are to
be awarded.
There were several discussions re-
garding the system under which the
points should be scored at tho meet
ing of the International Athletic fed.
GRAFTON, but no agreement could be
reached ana the result was it was
decided that the point system be
abandoned IN the future each ma
ton can figure its points unon any
system desired, but no official cog
nizance shall be taken Of such com
plaUous.
l. was learned that each nation
fought dctermiLcGly for its own meth
ed Of point scoring Among the sys.
tens proposed were the three, two
ana one points for first three places,
III" five, four, three two and one
method for five places, the seven, six,
five, three, two and one plan for
counting six places, and other yaria-
tons
The latter system prevailed at the
games held at Antwerp in 1920 and
worked fairly well in the track and
field contests. but when the combin-
alton team and individual relay and
cross country races were reached
hardly any two scorers agreed. The
official score sheets posted in the Ant
Werp stadium we're changed almost
daily for a week after the games
were completed in an effort to reach
Il satisfactory adjustment.
The appended table shows the lead
ing scoring nations in 1912 and 1920
at Stockholm and Antwerp under the
systems in vogue at those meets:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
SUGGESTS BARRING
GRID COACHES FROM
FIELD DURING GAME

New Haven Conn, Feb. 25.--A pro.
pOsal to bar football coaches from
the playing field and the side lines
during college football game was
made by Prof Clarence W Nendell,
chairman of the Yale athletic board
Of control, in an address Yesterday
At the alumni luncheon. che of the
events Of alumni university day at
Vale.
Mendcll was replying to recent
statements by Pres. a. l.. Lowell Of
Harvard and Pres. Alex Meik!ejohn
of Amherst.
Mcndel also advocated stringent
rules against the transfer of tramp
atArltcs from one college to an
other.
pres. Lowell has been very widely
quoted Of late on athletic matters
and Pres. Meikleichn almost as ex,
tensively,' said Mendell. Behind
the statement made by both lies the
firm conviction that too much i'm.
portance is attached throughout the
country to the big football games.
Il am not sure that | understand
What Meikleiohn Intends by his sug-
ges;on of abolishing all boards Of
cCl troll, as we'll as all coaches. The
department of athletics has become
too important factor in our college
training today to make it wise or
even possible to return to haphazard
methods OF management.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
Success.

SUCCESS.
Success Is o poor mans dream and
a rich mans responsibility.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
WILLS AND JACK MAY
BE MATCHED SOON

Boston, Feb. 25.---Jack Kearns, the
manager of Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion, and Paddy Mullins,
who manages Harry Wills, held a
most important conference in this
city yesterday. II was announced
following their long talk that both
were agreed on all preliminary de.
tails of a bout for the heavyweight
title.
kearns told Mullins he is ready to
sign articles at any time. but the
guarantee and the place are inter-
yening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
The Rainiest Hour.

-Four .. III. is said to be the rainisGe
hour Of the whole "a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
2nd Tenn PLAYS Tonicht.

Tonight: the Luther college sec
ond team will journey over TO Grand
Ridge where they will tackle the VII
lage high school five. Much interest
is being manifested in the affair, and
suffered several weeks ago,
On next Friday night the second
the locals are seriously considering
the prospect OF trimming their OPP
ponents in return for the defeat they
team will play their last game when
they go to Ransom for game with
the Ransom five.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
could erect their own stand and

could erect their own stand and
park
Awaits Word From Fair Assn.
At the present time Mr. Duncan
ana other heads Of the local assocu'
ton are awaiting further word from
the special committee of tile fair as
scriation, appointed to make plans
for the construction OF the new
plant at the north side and they feel
sure tina, the structure viii be put
up by the time that the season Is
ready to open,
Midwest Holds First Meeting.
The Midwest Baseball Association
has already started To make plans
for the 1922 season. Their first meet
ing was held Monday evening at the
Morrison hotel in Chicago, Logan
Square, Marquette Manors, Pyotts,
Joliet Konosha and Bcloit OF last
seasons circuit were represented
The Pontiac Athletics Valparaiso
and Racine had Representatives ap.
plying for admission 1ltc hague
this year win be- increased to eight
clubs. The lIorlinha Of Racine have
been granted one a. the franchises
and the other viii be given either to
Pontiac or Valparaiso.
Manager Dinny Dunn Of the Cubs
at one time was offered a chance to
Join the league However, it wasn't
accepted for the reason that If the
Cubs should join that circuit they
would not be- able 20 play teams cut
side Of The league, unless it was an
day Besides practical
~ all OF their games would be play.
Cd out of iowa and the local fans
would not have much Of a chance to
see the Cubs in action.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
M'NABB

Totals ......... 3 s 5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
OTTAWA HIGH TO PLAY
JOLIET FIVE TONIGHT

The ottawa high school quintette
will play their last game of the sea.
son tonight when they trek up to
Joliet. H. where they will play the
Joliet high school FIVE Tonight's
affair will be the only game the To-
cal lads will play in for the rest of
the season except for the their part
in the district tournament next week.
Smiths men are in fine fettle fer the
game and should give the prison city
lads some keen opposition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

Olson scored two field goals and
three foul points out OF four chances,
while Mcintyre made the remaining
field goal,
Dixon, Marshall and Johnson did
all the scoring for McNabb, Follow.
ing are the results of the game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

Stockholm, 1872, and / system
Sweden 1886; United States, l24;
Great Britain, rs; Finland, 81; Ger.
many. AZ; France, 32,
Antwerp, 1921, 3, 4, g. ., and /
system United States, 2l2; Finland,
1915; Sweden. 95; England, 92;
France, 50; Italy Is,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
ABANDON PLAN OF
BUILDING BALL PARK
IN WEST OTTAWA
PRESIDENT W. D. DUNCAN
AWAITS FURTHER WORD FROM
FAIR ASSOCIATION REGARDING
CONSTRUCTION or NEW AMPH.
iTHEATER AT NORTH SIDE
LOT.

Expectations of modern, up,to
date baseball amphithcatcr being
erected in West ottawa for the OF.
tawa Cubs baseball team. to have
been ready by the time the 1922
season open, hGYe been turned to
the four winds when II WIS an.
nounced this morning by w y. Dun.
can, president OF the association
that suca pans have practically
been abandoned.
Mr. Duncan stated ;ila. 4 ooks as
though Dunn's Kids will do their
performing On the old north side
lot again this year as soon as the
fair association gets busy and draw
up plans for the erection of the new
amphitheatcr TO replace the old one
which was destroyed by fire last
September
Exclusive rumors found origin q
short time ago that the Ottawa as
ISOLATION was dcvising plans fer the
construction for its own private park
time officials Of the association we're
between Satan and the deep Dlun
sea. They were in q jam They did
not know for sure whether the team
would be recognized this season or
not for the reason that the mcmlers
of the fair association had not up
till that time taken any steps towards
the making of plans for the con.
struction of the stand
Fischer Makes Proposition
While they werc dickering with
the officials of the fair association
they were confronted by an entirely
new proposition put forth to them
by Superintendent Fisher OF the G..
o. & i. railway line Mr. Fisher
seemed apparently interested and
suggested that the association put mp
a stand OF its own. He offered to
donate a strip of land to the assotia.
tion for a park and also offered to
share in the expense.
Time passed by and nothing vas
heard of the proposed baseball stand
until several days ago Mr. Fisher
again held conversation with Prasi.
dent Duncan. At that time he OF.
fered to give the association io0I
square feet OF land. which is lumt-
ed just south Of the C.. 0. & 2. ar
barns, just of of West Main street
Considerable Expense.
That sounded good, but where
would the grand stand come from
Besides the land is all sand land
1t would all have to be ploughed up
powders removed and then would
have to refled with black dirt in
order to make good baseball liza
mond OF course that would cost
considerable coin added to the cost
Ct the stand BY the time they got
through with it. they would lave
spent considerable money and would
probabLA have to go into debt
When it was all through, the and
refilled filled in and the stand erect
ed it probably wouldn't be as suit.
able place TO hold the games as the
fair ground.
Those are the reasons why the
ball association abandoned the plans
of erecting stand. 1t is just about
the only place in Ottawa where they
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25
The Ne1U 900 Prices

u! inch ,rheei 5ase-7O horse bozeer
6-bh lakewood, Pass Touring $2l95
sos Larchmont II, Sport Type 2245
6-66 DiytOna, 3-Pass. Road ter 24q5
600 Sedan, T-Pass. 3l55
6-bb Limousine, 7-Pass. $3.50
900 Coupe, 5-Pass. 5iO0
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
BIG BOTTOM PARK PLACE OF
ANOTHER BIG GATHERING

Accepting the invitation of Mr..
Jesse McKibben, the soldiers of the
G. A. r., ladies of the w. r. c., and
friends held another of those big
get-together affairs-this time at
the Big Bottom park Wednesday.
Mr.. McKibben has charge of this
park. In all about $50 persons
were present A very fine program
was carried out. Henry Hopkins
and w. w. BarreII had their violins
and accompanied in the singing of
a number of pieces, which included
America, Tenting on the old camp
ground, The old flag never touched
the ground, and We drank from the
same canteen. DR.. j. B. Nay1or
gave history of the Big Bottom
massacre, and Mr.. G. o. McGonagle
gave a talk on President Hayes
the day being the Tooth anniver-
sary of his birth. He also gave the
"Old Vets Ball." and Dr. Naylor
recited 1.-THE Old Country Dance"
Rev. r. o. McRae made short ad-
dress. There was also dancing
among the other diversions. fine
dinner was served and there was ice
cream in abundance. To sum
it all up, it was another of
those splendid good times, and the
weather being ideal, the day was
greatly enjoyed
Officers for the ensuing year
were chosen with Dr. l.. S. Hol-
comb, president; F. M. Kahler, vice
president; A. d. King, secretary;
Miss Blanche Davis, assistant sec
retary. Thirty-one Civil war vet
Grams were present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
MRS. g. NJ TRASH OF MALTA
Is VERY BADLY BURNED

Last. Friday morning while Mrs.
G. N. Frash of Malta was dressing
her little child before an open gas
fire, which was screened, in some
manner her clothing caught fire.
Her husband who teaches in the
Malta schools had just left for
school when he heard her screams
and ran back to the house and put
out the flames, but not until Mrs.
Frash was very badly burned about
the legs and back. When she real
lied her danger she ran up stairs
and attempted to smother out the
flames with bed clothing. The
flames from her clothing set fire to
the house, but the bi-7e was ex-
tinguished by her husband before
much damage was done While her
condition is serious, and she suf-
fers greatly, hopes are entertained
of her recovery. She is about 80
years old, and was before marriage
Miss Mary Niceswanger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Niceswanger
of Poplar Ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
The Mummey Reunion

On Sunday, Oct. ]. relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kile Gooden. near Beverly, to
hold the Mummey reunion and also
to celebrate John Mummey's 63rd
birthday The weather being ideal,
Sd were present. A delicious din
ner was served in cafeteria style
sandwiches, chicken, /, beef loaf,
cheese, jelly, pickles, potato salad
coleslaw, olives, cake. pumpkin,
apple, cherry and lemon pie,
bananas, apples and candy.
The afternoon was spent very en-
joyably with games, music and a
ent were c. W. Mummey and wife
of Stockport; Fred Mummey, wife
and son Cecil of Bristol; jeff Num-
mey, Willis Mummey, wife and
children, Tommy, Robert and Mary
Constance of Parkersburgh; John
Mummey and wife of Waterford;
Frank Mummey. wife and son For
est, Mrs. Walter Sherman, Arthur
Ray and Clifford Sherman, Ella
O'Neal, Mrs. Sada Lynes and
daughter Edna, Frank Mummey,
wife and daughter Florence, Edgar
Mummey and wife, Mrs. Eta Ten
ent and son Ernest, Flora Darnell,
Marie and Stanton Darnell, of OH
vet Ridge: Will Spindler, wife and
children Lillian. Alice and Mar
iorie, Ephraim Henry, and wife,
Mrs Rebecca Henry, Carl Hall,
wife and children Alice and Flor
ence, of Marietta; Albert Parmiter
and wife Of Newark; Lucille and
Berna Henry of Beverly-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
DIR. Barker to Wed

Friends here will learn with in
terest that DR.. F. Dale Barker is to
wed Miss Mary Wood Roberts. Con-
cerning the announcement last Sun
days Columbus Dispatch contained
the following:
Announcement has been made of
the engagement Of Miss Mary Wood
Roberts. of Columbus, and DR.. F.
Dale Barker, of Dayton. Miss Rob-
erts is well known in educational
circles as teacher in the Columbus
Normal school, and served recently
as one Of the officially appointed
delegates of the Columbus school to
the meeting of the National Educa-
tion association, in Boston. DR..
Barker is a practicing physician and
surgeon of Dayton. a member of the
consulting staff of the Miami Valley
hospital. and was with the American
forces in France and Germany as a
Red Gross surgeon. He is a mem
ber of the board of trustees of Den
iSon university.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Protestant Church

-
Sunday school at a.. m. B. O..
Perkins, superintendent Preach
ing services at 1915 a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Y. P. S. C. E.. meeting at
$3.50. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 7:30.--Walter NJ.
Wilson, pastor.
BristoI-Presbyterian
Bristol-No Sunday school or
preaching service next Sunday, by
order Board of Health.
Deerfield-Sunday school at Q
p. m. Preaching at 3.-W. M
Mackay, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Churches
ennsville-Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Preaching at 1920.
Christian Endeavor at 1880 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, at 1880.
Bailey-Sunday school at 1870
p. m. Preaching at 2:30.-R. C.
Dean, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1O:3O O'Clock.
C. e. service at $50 and evening
worship at 1880. Prayer meeting
at 1880 Wednesday evening.-D.
r. Warne, pastor.
Pleasant Grove
Preaching service at Pleasant
Grove at p. ND. R. Warne,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Recovering from Severe Injury

Mrs. Sarah Hawkins who left the
latter part of last week for her home
I'm Coshoctons after visit here with
her daughter Mrs. G.. M. Scott, in
formed us while here of a serious in
jury which her sister Mrs. A. j.
Sowles sustained. Mrs. Sowles, for
merly Miss Eta Pinkerton of Nc
Connelsville. resides in Oakland,
Calf. She fell down stairs at her
home in June and broke both bones
of her right leg below the knee in
such a manner that the bones pro-
.truded through the flesh. Follow
ing the accident she was for many
weeks in a hospital, and only recent
ly returned to her home. She is
slowly recovering from the injury,
and at last report was getting
around by the aid of crutches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
RoOtleggers Fined

Last Thursday evening Marshal
Drury and Sheriff Stallsmith, on
warrants from Mayor Ralston's
court, went to the Goldsmith farm
about one and one-half miles from
Deavertown, and found 2. our gal
Ion jug of white mule, also two
barrels of mash, and about one and
half dozen jugs. The "white
mule" was in a car and was in pos
session of Roscoe and Robert Gold
smith. brothers, and Willis Elder.
They were about to start to Crooks
vile, as they said, to a carnival,
when arrested. They were brought
here, also the car. Monday after
noon when arraigned before Mayor
Ralston on the charge of having In
toxicating liquors in their possess
sion, Robert and Roscoe Gold
smith each pleaded guilty. The for
mer was given a fine of 500 and
costs and the latter $500 and costs,
which were partially paid, and the
balance secured, and they were re-
leased. Elder who had no interest
I'm the matter was discharged, and
the car where the "white mule" was
found, was released.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Dies at Rose Farm

The death of Robert w. Lewis,
aged 80, veteran of the world war,
occurred at his home at Rose Farm
last Thursday, following an illness
of acute Bright's disease. He is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren, Marjorie, aged four years, and
Thomas, aged two. His parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Lewis also survive,
and he leaves sister Dorothy and
five brothers, Fred, Edward, Albert,
Harvey and Walter Lewis.
Funeral services were held Sum-
day afternoon from the residence
and were in charge of the Masonic
lodge at Deavertown of which he
was member. Rev. Pickens of the
Deavertown Christian church Off
ciated Interment was made in the
Deavertown cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Earl Folk Promoted

The Dayton Journal of Sept. "a
had the following concerning Mr.
Earl Folk who is a son-in-law OF
Mrs. Charlotte Hartzell of this
place: "The ladies' club of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company
of the Gem City district arranged a
farewell surprise party Thursday
evening for Mr.. Earl Folk of Illi-
nOis avenue. Mr.. Folk has been
promoted to field inspector Of the
Middle West territory, after IL
years of continuous and efficient
service. The men of his office pre-
sented him with travelling bag"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Report of Pleasant Hill School

enrolment, boys, 10: girls, 9:
total, 10. Average attendance
boys, 9.95; girls. 9; total, 1895,
Per cent of attendance, boys, 99k
girls, 100; total, go 14-19. Number
OF pupils not absent or tardy, bows.
3; girls, 8; total, IT. William.
Raymond and Robert Barclay,
James Campbell, Nathan and viii
our Harmon, Ivan and Robert Beat
W, Dane, Elizabeth and Grace Hall
Ola Scott, Louise Lawrence, Wood
le, Wava and Wilma Harmon and
Wilma Daniel were not absent or
tardy. Anna Macklem was tod,
once and Wayne Macklem was alb
sens one day.-M. P. Daniels, teach
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Death of Johnson Rahv

The death of Nina Evelyn. the
four months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Johnson of this
place, occurred Monday evening
about six O'Clock. The death came
after an illness of only day or so,
and was the result of indigestion.
The child, however, had never been
strong. Besides the parents, two
half sisters, Bonnie and Mildred
Johnson, and half brother, Chas
Johnson, survive. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. L. Johnson of this place are
grandparents of the child.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Wednesday morning
conducted by Rev. r. Gillian OF
Malta. and interment was made in
the McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Take Fine Trip i'm Mcdaniel Car

Tuesday of last week Mr.. md
Mrs. Jabez Mcdaniel, Mr.. J. L. Ben
jamin and Mr.. G. F. Siler went In
Mr.. McDaniePs car on a fine trip,
Mr.. Siler driving. Their trip took
them to Amesvilie and on five miles
southeast of there, to Sand Hill
where they visited Mr.. McDaniel's
cousin Shelton Andrew who is 81
years of age. From there they mo-
tored six miles west of Amesville,
up on Hooper Ridge where they saw
the old school house and Mr.. Nc
Daniels old home farm and one of
his old school mates, Harvey Lin
scott aged almost SO, whom Mr.. Nc
Daniel had not seen for 65 years.
They then turned north to Wrightsr
town, and from there to Elliott and
Chesterhill and Pennsville and back
home.
1t was very pleasant trip for
Mr.. Mcdaniel who is himself in the
SOS. having passed his S2nd birth
day last May; and was also an en-
joyable outing for those who were
with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Funeral of Mrs. Emily p. Mercer

Funeral services of Mrs. Emily
p Mercer at Chesterhill last Friday
were in charge of Rev. R. o. McRae
of McConnelsville and Rev. Born of
Chesterhill. Mr.. Carl Patterson, a
nephew of the deceased, also paid
a touching tribute. Messrs. j. E.
Spence, j. w. Carter, G. O. McGon-
agile and C. E. Harper from McCon-
nelsville, and Carl and Arthur Pat
terson of Chesterhill, served as pail
bearers. Music was furnished by a
ladies' chorus of Chesterhill.
Among outside persons. in attend
ance at the funeral were G.. o. Mer-
Ger of Asheville, NJ c.; T. J. Mer-
Ger of Oak Park, ILL.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Mercer and four chill
dren of Hardburly, KY.