davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-25
LEAD INCREASED
STRAGGLING
COME
IN FROM STATE
Of Contest Dis
counted as Goverooi
Falls Behind in Count at
G. O, P. Headquarters

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug.
25.-(SpeciaI to The Trib-
INSTRUMENTATION of John
w. Hay in Tuesdays pri-
mary as the Republican
Party's candidate for COVER
nor in the November election appeared
assured today on nee from
Republican state headquarters that
Hay had increased his lead over Gov.
ernor Robert u. Carey to 3ss votes
With 80 precincts outstanding. repre
senting not more tha-. 500 votes. the
totals compiled hsre gave Hay -5.ao7
and Carey 15.O75. The missInr pre
einots are widely scattered over the
stats.
Managers OF the Carey campaign to-
day refused to eoncede Hays nomI-
nation and will probably await tho ef.
ficifl count. Figures compiled by the
wyoming State Tribune from ali but
u election districts give Hay a lead
OF Iii votes.
While early returns TODAY indic,,.d
a victory for L. Cartfs HinkI, IN tbc
Republican rnce for secretary OF state
inc latest count this afternoon reduced
his lead 10 ZIG, Tho totals follow: T..
Curtis Hinkle. $3.50. A. d. Hoskins g.
600; Frank e. Lucas. s.s14.
Reports raised yesterday by Carev
supporters that the official count
would be contested were d~tscountod
In local circles today with the exten.
sion Of Hays lead. Hay has declared
alphabetically that he will abide by III.
Official count without protest and Gov
error Carey is expected to take the
same attitude. although it Is known
mat he viii be urged to tho pposit
course by some should the vote be
close.
The Republican gubernatorial cnndi.
ate viii be opposed by William B..
Ross, Democrat, in November, the lat.
ter having boosted his lead over
George e. Kinder to 600 votes.
Results Of the ~non-partiean iudiclarx
contests for the supreme court were
still In doubt today. Only s-catter4,v
returns have been received. favorinr
nirst one candidate ard then the other.
The only definite indication in thi.
election is the probable defeat of Her.
man V. s. Groesback by Justice Ralnb
himoall' the latter having piled Up a
great majority in central and south
eastern Wyoming with returns from
some northern counties also ~fayorinr
him.
For Judge OF the Sixth judicial dis.
trict, he present incumbent. Judge q
o. Brown appears to have been nom.
mated.
, 1922-08-25

tTB EIHVE OF 1'ITNTIFsUT TT
william z. Foster. head of the Trade
Union Educational league, arrested
in Chicago following the raid here,
was at liberty under bond Of $4,000
and while Michigan authorities were
seeking requisition papers TO bring
him here, Foster prepared TO fight ex-
tradition from Illinois. He denied at
tending the Bridgman meeting.
Preliminary steps in the prosecution
vii probably be taken mex week, Of
ficiais said. Meanwhile the II prison
ers arc held under bonds OF 10000
each.
Each defendant is charged with two
counts-violation OF the Michigan syn
dicalism law and conspiracy against
the government.
, 1922-08-25
GIRL HOBOES
r SEIZED

MODESTO, Cal. Aug. 25.-Un.
kempt. hungry. carrying knives and
clubs. Jenny Morgan, 20. and Nellie
Belcher, IS, arrayed in male attire.
were taken put OF a boxcar in the
railroad yards here and landed in the
city jail on n vagrancy charge.
The girls said they were beating
their way from Salt Lake City TO Los
Angeles. The Belcher girl said she
had a husband in the latter city. A
telegram was sent apprising him of
her p~redicament.
, 1922-08-25
CONFERENCE ON
SEPARATE PACTS
is BROKEN OFF
Attempts to Bring About
Separate Settlements
Fail in Gotham .

by The Associated Press.)-
Attempts to end the rail
shopmen's strike by separate
settlements with individual
roads failed today and confer
enees were broken off.
Daniel willard. head Of the Baiti-
more & Ohio. read of the committee
OF executives who Wednesday decided
to continue negotiations with the me
dating brotherhood chiefs to see Il
separate settlements were possible,
and other rail heads are preparing to
enve town,
In announcing the breaking Off of
negotiations. David Williams, secre.
tay OF. the general strike committee
OF Lbs Metropolitan district. said
nothing else could have happened"
IF they'll quit fussing around we'll
beat these fellows:'
One of the brotherhood leaders said
after the conference hat h media
tors had made every possible effort
to bring about a settlement but thai
negotiations had blown up. He indl-
Gated there was no likelihood at pres.
emit that they would be resumed.
WIN. :, NO, .,,a r.. n..,.,.....
h.d $500 &c. a. a-a..nt =. -
n.s 49, ,,s,a,.n.. s.u -
-. ~ n~c.r.-t ~ h.H.~-
800. h.i,~ r.srrn.d =, az go.
IN. hro,h.~hoo6 -. n,,.L1~-
$3.50 .-,<-..- -s--. N-<S-
norr - $500 - 49, h.aS.-Ns
49, o-,rtar.nos r,,n - -.s.
bs,S,
A. ,.no~ h..a,,,.
- -
,,rn, - ,ha s,n,sh ,a,.srsm. 49,
,rg d,-,..ch.S an ova. a. .or.r,
raI,,ng ,,non s,r,ksrs 70 rsrow ~
800. rs,h ,adnuh,.d y5eor
.sJve 80 ,,ha-a y. -,sna r,.
,,,d ~. ,a.d.r
Eror, unoff,c,,, sr :.
,.arn.d a., IN -
49, rsn 1890 nro1as., 20
1890 hv a. rn.d: w,.h -.
,.rd~d ~ .~a,,,,ya.
: Nc -corc.~.,on
rha h-~.t cave ,,.- 81. h.o.h.~
hood ,sadar. whn 49, mainta,naa
mat The s,r,ka mus, ana hecamsa az
n,,h,t. a~,a,a.s a. L.a -. -
hor-. sanr.rrsns as.s axu.n.ns. ~"
-r.sant,n~ shou, an n.r rsnt ~ ~
co,,ntrv'. r,,Isapa
THE s-sc,,sves. ..s,.,.n+ ,s,.6 ,v
IA Mi vVuI.rd 100 ~ ar ra.i,iraa-o
ana Ohio added tbe, ,he rI~h,s -,
Io,,s, .ron,oves wo,,,d he nro,ec,ad
ststsr.rt ,s~nsd a, Ishor -
Ns---ss
ing the tntsrritv Of the eyscrt,va. IN
msLirg .bsir lat nron~aI tha ,ntor.
rouId 80 accant a.
, 1922-08-25
POSSE JOINS SCARCE
IN PLANE TODAY.

HSpRFoLK, Neb.. Aug. 25.--Immedi.
ately after receipt OF wort OF the
fight with the Dakota ~convicts at
Stamford, S. D.. State Sheriff Gus
Flyers and Game Warden George
Rooster left Butte. Neb., in an air
plane TO AXE w the search. according
to a dispatch quoting Sheriff Keenan,
received by the Norfolk News from
Butte.
, 1922-08-25

prosecute the suthorities OF several
"polson PEN letters alleged to have
been sent to Atlanta bearing a New
Orleans postmark, in an effort TO
SANDER the New Orleans woman
1t was announced that a sweeping
, 1922-08-25
ITALIAN FOREST BURNING.

ROME. Aug. 25.-The beautiful pine
forest OF Castel Fusano, 20 miles. from
Rome. near ostia, is burning. The
forest contains a castle erected by the
Marchose sscohettl in the sixteenth
century and fortified against the
pirates who infested the T%yrrhenian
coasts. The estate is now owned by
Prince Chiei. The castle was saved.
, 1922-08-25

Nabob. owned by jim Covell and
foaied at Douglas. has a mark OF
2:1sk and bids fair to show her heels
to the fioid In the free-for-all. There
will be ample entries in all events,
particularly the ~free-for-ail. so Nabob
car expect some keen composition. A
string OF running horses with well es.
tabllshed regulations. as well n a
number Of promising colts will make
the running particularly fast
and interesting,
Casper racing fans. who expect TO
see a Classy field OF entries. are not
TO be disappointed. according to those
in charge of the meet. II liberal pat
ronage is given this meet. IT is likely
that Casper viii be tho first place
each yea for the northwest circuit.
, 1922-08-25
STILL CLEANER BURNED.

Morceniio Aymentio. a stI cleaner
at the Standard was painfully burned
about 1 o'clock today whom he slipped
into a pool OF oil. Armentio sus-
tanned injuries to the forearm. right
leg and knee. All r reported rs sec
ond degree burns and not serious. DR..
Victor Dacken is attending the injured
mar at the county hospital.
, 1922-08-25
No Demand For
Muscle Shoals
Decision, Claim

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Pressed
by inquiries from the Democratic
side. Representative Mondell of wyo-
ming. Republican leader. declared in
the house that he did not believe there
any desire by Republican members
to take up at h present time pend
ing bills % lease IND purchase OF the
Muscle Shoals properties by Henry
Ford.
, 1922-08-25

the next few days.
This Information was included In a
Statement authorized Yesterday by
Harold a. Noise, a local attorney
said to have been retained by friend.
Of Mrs. De Bouchelie to identify ard
, 1922-08-25
.CLASs0 TRACK PERFORMERS
OF Northwest WORKING OUT
here FOR 2-DAY RACE MEET

Trotters, PAGERS and runners, the best and fastest horse
flesh seen in Casper since 1916, when several track records
were broken, are working out daily at the fair grounds in
preparation for the three-day race meet, which will be held
here the last three days of the month, August 20, 80 and 81.
The track has been worked over carefully, so that it is in
, 1922-08-25
TRIBUNE REVIEW PURCHASED BY NEW
YORK PUBLISHER, CHANGE TOMORROW
Charles w. Barton, for Many Years Assistant Publisher of tn
Morning Telegraph, Buys Hanrpay Newspaper Interests;
J.E. Hanway to Devote Time to Oil Business

The control of the Casper Daily Trbunea INT Wyoming Weekly Review tomorrow will
pass from 1.-THE owneshipo of E. md E - Hanway to. Charles w. Barton OF New York
City, who has for a umb of years been ASSISTANT publisher of the New York Morning
Telegraph. B. thst transaction Casper gains a ewspaper man. wide acquaintance nd
and a citizen who viii be a factor in very movement that makes for the chys
and QroMth.
, 1922-08-25
Prosecution of Authors of "PoiSon Pen"
Letters Slandering Social Leader Be-
trothed to MuIti-MH Lionaire

NEW oRLEAN La, Aug. 25.-1denity of two or more
persons socially prominent in New Orleans who are alleged
to have intermediary in the affairs of Mrs. Onezima De
BoucheIle, local club and social leader, whose engagement
to Asa G. Gambler, Atlanta, reputed multi-milhonaire, was
recently announced. are expected tn be made public within
, 1922-08-25
ONE RADICAL
FORMER CONVICT.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. CSC. e.
~Ruthenburg, arrested Tuesday at
Bridgman, Mich. with ie other radi-
Gals, was three times a candidate for
, 1922-08-25

Week Ushered Out to Accompani-
ment of Bombs; Illinois Roundhouse Is
Wrecked by Explosion, Train Attacked
and Other Disorders Reported Today

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The railroad strike approached the
end of its eighth week today to the accompaniment of bombs
While rail heads and union leaders at their conferences
in New York were wrestling with proposals for bringing the
strike to a whole or a partial settlement, new outrages IN
craased BombnEn followed n nIrht Of I'M
, 1922-08-25
and Conspiracy Charges to
Be Fought by II Radicals; Foster
Is Released on $4,000 Bond

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug. 25-While authorities of Ber-
rien county were arranging for the prosecution of IL radl-
calls arrested Tuesday in the woods near ~Bridgman, counsel
for the alleged Communist and members of the Workers
Party were busy building up the defense behind which they
will fight the charges of syndicalism and conspiracy, which
, 1922-08-25
States Attorney Fatally Wounded and
Sheriff Dropped by CONFLICTS in
Battle in South Dakota

o FALLS, S. D., Aug. 25-The four convicts who
escaped frons the penitentiary here August II, staged a
pitched battle with a posse near Stamford, S. .. about q p m;
today MORALLY %wounding States Attorney M; L. Parish of
TIE states attorneys automobile. according to reports re-
, 1922-08-25
POSSE IS DRIVEN
OFF BY CONvICTS

ceived here. They are reported to
have headed southwest toward the Bad
Lands.
, 1922-08-25
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburgh LIST game R. H. T..
Brooklyn -. .1o0 1o4 00e-s II o
900 ga 1907 10 2
Batteries-Gfanes. Smith. Decatur
and Miller; Adams, Carlson and
Schmidt.
, 1922-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York LIST game R. H. Il.
st. Louis 80. .010 00e 000-S 10 L
New York ... 900 900 001-1 Z
batteries - Shocker and SEVERED;
Hoyt, Murray and Schang.
, 1922-08-25
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy and some~hat unset
TED tonight and Saturday: not much
Change in temperature.
, 1922-08-25

At New York End game p II. Il.
st. Louis 49,. .0o1 o10 TX K x
New York SOL 200 Ok x x
Eatteries-Davis, vangilder, Pruett
Bayne, and SEVERED; Bush and
Schang.
, 1922-08-25

Glazner. Yellowhorse and Gooch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
Base Ball

The season about to open. A
meeting is called for Tuesday night,
April 4, 1922, at 8 O'Clock. at the
chamber of commerce room, McCon-
nelsville, for the purpose of organ
izing and discussing the different
phases for the season. Come every
body Let's get behind the boys. as
they expect to have better team
this season than they ever had be-
fore. Remember that the boys do
nate their time for the good of the
ball park which was started last sea-
son, and hope to complete this sea-
son. The only way this can be done
is for the business men and citizens
to get behind them and boost. Come
everybody whether you are for it or
against it. They will listen to both
sides and abide by what the MAORI
ty decides.
We all agree that base ball is the
greatest of all American games,
and by boosting and helping the
boys along is the best way to get
our towns on the map. We have
the material right at home to make
one of the best amateur teams in
the state, and Mr.. A. A. Harring-
ton, who is a professional coach
and umpire, will be here this sum-
mer and has agreed to take charge,
coach and manage the team without
compensation. Isn't it-worth while?
Turn out, everybody! Let US know
what you think about it.-By order
of committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
STOCKPORT

Chas Ross, of McConnelsville,
spent Wednesday here. Mrs. Mary
Giblin returned Wednesday to her
home in Newark, after a visit with
friends here. Earl Carr returned
Tuesday, after spending few days
in Marietta on business. Thomas
Cisler, of Marietta, spent Tuesday
here on business. Henry Barn
house returned Thursday from a
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs.
James Mummey, of Hooksburg, who
has been i'll for some time. Miss
Mabel Brown and Mrs. C. R. Bishop
spent Thursday in Beverly. : Miss
Josephine Tippey spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jesse Boles. Denver
Johnson returned home from visit
with his brother, Harry, at Rose
Vile Mr.. Vint Walker, of Lorain,
and Mr.. Dana Walker, of Morgan
town, W. Va, returned to their
homes after two weeks visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Walker. Mrs. Jennie Patterson
was the over Sunday guest of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Bishop, of New
ton Ridge. Mrs. Henry Abbott, of
GAINESVILLE spent last week with
friends here Mrs. John Burgunin,
of the east side, returned home from
visit with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
EAST BRANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. James
Kincaid last Thursday. Mrs. AL
fred Updike and children and Mrs.
Philip Brown are ill with the flu.
They are drilling another oil we'll
on the Commisky farm. JEFF Love
made short call at Dan Wagner's
Monday evening. Monroe Pierce
is on the sick list, also his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Williams visited Owen
Gladden's Sunday. Miss Daisy
Wagner, who was at home visiting
her parents, returned to Charles
Taylor's Tuesday where she is work.
ing. Dan Wagner, who has been
sick all winter. is able to walk out
some. Emmett Wagner made a
trip to his uncle, James Prices
Monday. There was no church at
East Branch Sunday on account of
the flu. Earl Kimbal's have the
flu. Miss Lenora Byers has .been
ill with the flu. Her school has
been closed for a week. Mr.. Jas.
Martin, who has been to his daugh-
ter's, Mrs Earn Kimble's, has the
flu. People should be careful going
where it is for they can't get a
doctor in here Amos Hartly is in a
critical condition from stroke of
paralysis. Parents day quite a
few parents gathered at the Fair
view school and had a fine dinner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
AT THE CHURCHES
Main Street Church of Christ

Main Street Church of Christ,
Bible school at $50 a. M. Ser
mon at 10:30 a. m. "The Revival
We Need" Sermon at 7:30 p m.
Burden Bearing" Our revival
starts Sunday, meeting every night
except Saturday. We want you to
attend-A. c. Mattern, pastor.
Malta NJ. f. Church
Prayer is not overcoming Gods
reluctance; it is laying hold of His
highest willingness" To overcome
the evils of our day, demands real
team work on the part of all church
people. Sunday school, 9:15.
Preaching, 1890. Junior League,
1870 p. m. Evening service, 7:30
D. m. Please note the change in the
time for evening service.
Wesley Chapel NJ. f. Church
Sunday school at $50 a. N.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890
a. M. Sermon subject, '"The Mean
ing of Friendship With Christ. =
A. G. Brown, pastor.
Mt. Zion NJ. f. Church
Sunday school at 1870 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 2:30 p.
m. Sermon subject, 1.-The Meaning
of Friendship With Christ "A C.
Brown, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
REINERSVILLE

The son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Harper Monday, Mar. 27,
which lived but short time, was
inferred in the Reinereville Gene
terry Tuesday morning. . Mrs. Mary
Melissa Murray died at2the home of
her son, Fred. Sunday. March 26,
at the age of 80 years. 8 months
and 8 days. Funeral services were
held at the home Tuesday. March
90, conducted by Rev. Clendenning.
Interment was made in the Stevens
cemetery. Rachel Jane Smith,
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Emma Smith, March %, at the age
of 81 years, months and days.
John Goddard preached the funeral
discourse. InteEment was made in
the Centerville cemetery March
"a. WIN. Smith was at McCon
nelsville Tuesday on business. The
merchants of our village sent out
four horse loads of eggs Monday
morning. Talk about the roads we
have none, not even where we pc
titioned for one mile pike Oh
yes we got the survey, took days to
do that, and then what? (stakes
and mud). The relatives and
friends of Charles Rodeback to the
number of 16 gathered at his home
Monday, the 9th, to inform him
he was "a years old. Good eats and
a general good time was had by all
present. Miss Elva Cowden, who
has worked at X. X. Welch's for
several weeks, returned to her home
near Hackney, Tuesday. Harry
Grandstaff made a business trip to
the county seat Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30

rented the Perl Clawson farm and
will take possession April /. Hen
ry Trash is having lumber sawed
for a new hen house and imple-
ment shed. Otis Martin and fam
lily, of Deavertown, will move this
week to their farm here. B. S.
Cutler, who has been living in their
house will move to part of the
township house. IS. S. was reor-
ganized last Sunday at the M. e.
church. The following officers elect
ted: Supt., w. A. Torbert; asst.
supt., c. H. Aler; sec'y, Miss Aida
Warren; asst. sec'y, Miss Fern Mar
tin; treas, H. w. Whitaker; lib.,
Miss Ruth Dana and Miss Winni-
fred Warren; organist, Mrs. Eta
Martin and Miss Ester Sherwood.
Triadelphia grange will give a mis-
cellaneous sociafgat theiTs hall Sat
urday night, April 8. The sisters
to bring boxes, candy, or pies. Good
music, and a general good time
Everybody invited Watch next
weeks paper for further announce
ment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30

Morning worship at 10:3 Topic,
"Cross Bearing" C. E. service at
6:45 p m. Theme, Better Bible
Reading" Evening worship at
7:30 O'Clock, when 1.-The Seeking
Love of Christ" will be considered.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered Sunday morn
ing. April 9th. This will be pre-
ceded by a week of special services
commencing next Tuesday night.
These services will be evangelistic
and much will be made of the sing
ing of our best gospel songs. Major
F. M. Kahler will have charge of
the singing. All friends of the
church are cordially invited to at
tend.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school, 9 a. M. Chris
tian Endeavor !. Sunday evening.
$50: prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, 1880. Subject for morn
ing service. The Most Expensive
Thing in the World" 10:3O; sub
ject for evening service, What Is a
Revival of Religion?" You are cor
daily invited to all these services.
Come and make this your church
home if you haye no other.-R. c..
Dean, pastor.
Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach
ing, II a. m. Young Peoples SER
vice, 7 p. NV. M. MacKay, pas
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
McCONNELSVILLE RT. 3

Preaching at Ebenezer next Sun
day at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
$3.50 a. M. Hamilton Singree and
family had for their Sunday guests
Miss Ester Kelly, of McConnelsville,
Amy Ralph, Blanche and Robert
Spencer, and Melvin Singree. Miss
Dova Fisher is spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Spencer.
Oliver Gheen, who has had the flu,
is not getting along well. Lloyd
Schlotzhauer bought good horse
from Harry Henery of Stockport one
day last week. Agnes Hall was
the over Sunday guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hall. Mrs.
j. 0. Spencer spent Saturday night
with her son Alex and family and
attended the play given .at Oak
Grove. Alex Spencer and family
spent Sunday with Carl Harris and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
DEEREIEID

Mr.. John Cornell, of Adamsville,
spent last week at this place, with
his brother, Harry Cornell and fam
lily. Herbert Bankes, wife and
daughter, and Ralph Scott, wife and
son were Sunday guests at w. A..
Forsyth's. Harry Cornell's expect
to move this week to their new
home near Porterville, which they
purchased from Clark Hearing.
Miss Fannie COwan, student at
Athens, spent over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cowan.
Mrs. Mabel Deaver and children
spent over Sunday with her brother,
Rolla Maris and family near McCon-
nelsville. Mr.. John Mcdonald has
been on the sick list for a few
days. Walter Ferguson, wife and
son attended the funeral services of
their uncle, Mr.. Ross Wilson, in
McConnelsville, Tuesday Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30

friends took dinner with him.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ewart and daughter Mona Mae,
Mrs. Addie Ewart and Mrs. Edith
Calendine and son Clyde. Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Bachelor and two
children were Saturday afternoon
callers on Mrs. o. j. Ellis. Mr.
Ralph Palmer is spending a few
days here with his sister, Mrs.
Charlie Hopes. -. Mrs. Jean
Swayne, Mrs. Maggie Denny and
Mrs. Eva Smith visited one day last
week with Mrs. P. T. Armstrong.
Mrs. julius
Cohen and son, Melvin, came We'd
nesday evening for visit with
friends and relatives here. An
victims of the grip are getting bet
ter, but let's watch out about the
spring fever, as it is more con-
tagious than grip. Ed Clifford
from Amesville, was a business call
er here Tuesday. Mr.. Russell
Glass, one of the high school teach
ers here, is unable to teach this
pendicitis Word was received
last week of the birth of baby
boy to Prof. and Mrs. G. F. Ridg-
ley, of Logan. Mrs. Esther Wool
man returned home Tuesday after
helping care for her sister, Mrs.
Walter Roberts, at Pennsville.
Kenneth Startling has purchased
Mrs. Jennie Larrick's farm west of
here, formerly known as the Jesse
Shook farm. Several here have
their gardens made. We are al
ways busy. Hurry up folks every
thing is rushing nowadays. The
early bird gets the worm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
MELVILLE

Miss Dove Fisher is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Still and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Stills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duvall of McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oliver and
sons, Paul and Dale, and Miss Nellie
Farnsworth and son, Glenn, spent
Sunday afternoon at Mac Moore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oh Gheen will move
soon to their new home they recent
ly purchased from Miss Margaret
Oliver. DR.. Frank Ray was called
to Wilbur Stills Sunday evening to
see sick horse. Arthur Farms
worth had the misfortune to lose a
good Red Poll COW recently. . Mr..
Kenneth Moore will leave this week
for near Athens where he will work
this summer on the road.