davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES


BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGES
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, the Board of Commissioners of
Marion Cuunty. Indiana, will, up to 10
o'clock a. m September IL, 1923. receive
sealed bids for the construction and repair
ing of the following bridges and culverts in
Marion County
Bridge No 744-95. in Washington Town
ship on the Anon Road. estimated cost be-
Bridge No. 745-e3, in Franklin Township
estimated cost being SSS0.00.
Bridge No 1860, in Pike Township. on
the Centennial Extension Road estimated
cost being s1,091.00
Bridge No 747-49, in Pike Township. on
the Dandy Trail, estimated cost being
Bridge No. 74s-12, in Wayne Township,
on the Adams Road, estimated cost being
ship, on Woodlawn Drive. estimated cost be-
ing 81 .167.O0.
Bridge No. 75O-1O4, in Warren Township
estimated cost being S145s.00.
Bridge No. 751-2S. in Warren Township
estimated cost being 81 $4,000.
Bridge No 1927, in Perry Township
on the Churchman Extension Road. estimat-
Bridge No. 719. in Perry Township, on
Shelby Street. estimated cost being ST.
Bridge No. TIT. in Perry Township, on
the Saylor Road. estimated cost being
81. 1920.
Bridge No 1925. in Wayne Township.
on West Tneth Street over Eagle Creek
estimated cost being s1.7s1 90.
Bridge No. 743-53, in Washington Town
ship, at Sixty Fourth Street and White
River. estimated cost being 81 ,3o5.o0.
Bridge No. 753-108. in Washington Town
ship. at east entrance Fair Grounds and Fall
Creek, estimated cost being 100000.
Charlottesville Road Storm Drain at
Speedway City and Charlottesville Road. es-
timated cost being S2,470.00.
All according to plans and specifications
now on file nj the office of the Auditor of
Marion County
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond
and a non-collusion affidavit as required By
law.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
witness our hands. this 10th day of Au-
gust 1928.
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
4 HARRY D. TUTEWILER,
JOHN KITLEY,
Board of Commissioners of Marion County,
Attest: LEO K FESLER,
Auditor of Marion County.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that ]. w. Hensley
has filed with the board of zonirg appeals
of the city of Indianapolis a petition ask
ing permission TO erect a garage at the
northeast corner OF Thirty,Th III, and Ruckle
property line. in line with the house at
53s E Thirty-Third st.
A pubic nearing VIII be held by said
board in room 104, city hall at p. M
Tuesday, Aug. %. 1923, at which time and
place all interested property owners will be
given opportunity to be heard with refer
ence to the matters set out in said petition.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
EDWARD B. RAUB President.
MARIE VICTOR. Secretary
NOTICE OF APPOlNTME NT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate of Julia A. Hinssley. deceased. late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed 10 be solvent
EFFIE II. DAVENPORT.
No. 2I472,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
BETTER TRADING
CONDITIONS SEEN
BY WALL STREET
Stocks Display Good Tone in
Dealings of Days Short
Session.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Weekly
trade reviews reported improvement
In a number of lines. confined in some
instances to a better tone, but attain
ing definite enlargement of activity
in others. This demonstrates that
something besides short covering was
behind the weeks substantial rally in
the stock market and furnished add.
tional impetus to the recovery. The
general list had confident tone in the
early dealings today. Studebaker
reached a new high on the movement
at LOG. Baldwin, Steel and Can We're
active at the best levels of the cur
rent upswing.
First Hour
Some prof1t-taking in the leaders
was offset by further short cover
ing in the oils. Marland advanced
to 30B. Corn Products continued in
demand at around it's recent high.
The stock has been persistently sold.
Sales were not made on the com
panys showing, but on the theory it's
decline was not proportionate with
the declines recorded in other stocks.
Industrials were strong and active.
Indications are not lacking OF pool
activities in the wake of the strength
Of the general list.
Closing Hour
Many industrials closed the week
at the best levels attained for two
months. Steel common, Studebaker,
Baldwin, American Can and the specu-
lative favorites moved ahead strenu-
ously while the rails developed the
largest propOrtionate volume seen in
recent weeks under the leadership of
Union Pacific. Four successive days
of advance appeared to have left
prices technically unimpaired for the
recovery gained the greatest momen-
tum Of the week. with industrials in
the highest ground since the middle of
June. Shorts in this section Of the
market grew increasingly nervous.
Twenty active industrials Saturday
averaged 92.32. up .6S; twenty active
rails averaged 1856, up 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
AUCTION SALES
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE T0 BIDDERS

NOTICE To BIDDERS
Bids Will be received by the board OF
trustees of the Indiana State Normal School,
July B. 1923. at 10 a. m. at the office of
the dean. eastern division. Indiana State
Normal School. Muncie. Ind. for the cree
mel. etc, at the eastern division. Indiana
State Normal School, Muncie Ind. Bids
must be made Form 90, prescribed by
the State board of accounts. and must be
accompanied by a certified check equal to
five t5G5 per cent of the amount of the
following items: First. for the erection of
The power house. estimated cost. S26, 500 90:
second, for the construction of the pipe tun-
mel, estimated cost. SIT 10000; third, for
the erection of the chimney, estimated cost,
Sc. 10000: fourth, for the main steam sup
ply and return pipes. estimated cost
S14, 10000; fifth, for furnishing and erect
Bids must be made in accordance with pro-
Stsions of Specifications prepared by Kibele
g. Gerard, architects. Muncie Ind. Copies
Of plans and specifications may be found at
the office OF the dean of the faculty, eastern
division, Indiana State Normal School.
sIArard, architects, 335 The Johnson Bldg,
%uncie, Ind. and at the office of the
registrar of the Indiana State Normal
school Terre Hsute. Ind.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
49, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
HEI En- =. BENBRIDGE, Secretary.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate Of George Burt, deceased late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No. aI47i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tContinued From Preceding Page)

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tContinued From Preceding Pagel
r~~N~~~~~~~s~~~~S~~~~~~~
b-GasOline
We Sell Finn
DoDGEs Bucks. Gardeners. Fords. Over.
Your own terms. SIS down and up. Re
ut, rehnished and retopped Al guar
eed- 522 y. Capitol Ave. Open eve
80 and Sundays.
Fords
1921 coupe cord tires lots of accessories.
( AL condition. 1913.
1921 touring, $500.
SWISSHELM & PARKER
ga E Wash ST Circle 474O.
Chevrolet Touring Car, 1917 motor,
1918 body, 800 cash, or S125 on
easy terms. MR.. HERZOG, Webster
1899.
HAVE a dandy tour-door Maxwell sedan.
1920 model; viii trade for equity in i'm
overhauled: runs fine. C. A. YOUNG. Main
1909. Washington 1919.
F.. REQ 1919 touring; a good car at a bar
; Oakley Overland Sales,
1661-65 S. Meridian. Drexel 4743
3 oLDsMoBHE. 1920 touring; Al condition.
new paint and top 21 small an payment yTIne d3wg
So z. Washington. Main 3493.
FORD Coupe. 1920. good condition; bargain;
+ Oakley Overland Sales,
1661-65 S. Meridian. Drexel 4743.
STEPHENS, 1920 ROADSTER: Al condition;
looks and runs like new; painted maroon;
wire wheels. Can be bought for a small
d0E VINO E~Eu nr.ara
nings and Sunday. 834 \. Capitol
For Good Used Cars See
|. WOLF AUTO co.
Main 1879. Open sundsyA
LEAVING for California. viii sell one
Cadillac touring car. Al condition. Call
3 342 Beauty Ave. or Main 90S1. VIII take
$3.50 cash. Car is worth considerable
more.
FORD BODIES
Exchange your used body for new one.
sWIssHELM & PARKER.
544 E. Wash.
1928 CHEVROLEI. light delivery. demon
-. stratton, at a substantial discount. STONE
81 EvROLET CO. 427 n Meridian. Riley
+ GARLAND 6. touring; price 1928. Cash
Oakley Overland Sales,
1661-65 S. Meridian. Drexel 4743.
CHALMERS g.. 1918 touring First 500
cash takes it. Open evenings and Sunday.
334 n Capitol
FORD. 1920 touring: starter. demountables.
S175: Sos down, balance one year GA
: z. Washington. Open evening"
sDODGES. tourings and roadsIers; '17-1S-'19-
-tas'2O models: some low SIS down
terms on balance. Open evenings and Sun
day. 334 \. Capitol.
FORD touring. early 1922; Al condition;
$50 down, balance; easy terms. Open
evenings and Sunday. 334 N Capitol
NASH, 1920 touring; rebuilt and refnished
terms. 334 \. Capitol.
OAKLAND. 1919 touring; good condition:
CHEVROLET 1917 .......-..- $4,000
STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 \. Meridian.
BUICK s, touring S1OO down; terms. Open
evenings and sunday 334 y. Capitol.
CHEVROLET touring; starter; motor good;
price 500.
Oakley Overland Sales,
1661-65 S. Meridian. Drexel 4743.
BUICK touring cylinder, 1918: dandy
little car; $3.50. Rear 6lS Sanders
Street.
c-Trucks
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. International
L II ton truck. II is owned by private
owner. The owner Just spent S62 for over
hauling motor. Truck can be seen at 342
Beauty Ave. any evening. / have no use
for truck and will sell it awfully cheap for
ing coal or cinders needs this truck. II VIII
give you wonderful service this fall or win
ter This truck has steel body and solid
rubber tires A wonderful bargain for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paying SIC for new No.
. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Local Hay Market
Loose hay-S15 ais baled. S15a1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
ClOVerSeed Market

CIoverseed was quoted at S7G10 bu
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
c-Trucks

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. International
IL ton truck. It is owned by private
owner The owner Just spent S62 for over
hauling motor Truck can be seen at $40
Beauty Ave. any evening. I have no use
for truck and will sell it awfully cheap for
cash. as 1 need the money. Any one haul
ing coal or cinders needs this truck. It VIII
give you wonderful service this fall or win
ter This truck has steel body and solid
rubber tires. wonderful bargain for
5000. See HENRY HAAS. 342 Beauty Ave.
Call Main 90S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate of Julia A. Hinasley deceased, late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed TO be solvent
EFFIE II. DAVENPORT.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

the subject believes this to be true
but even if it were it would only
prove that law for which the Re-
publicans have been unjustifiably
claiming credit has proved failure.
The special agricultural tariff"
of May, 1921, and the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber law of September, 1922, put
duties of 35 cents and 80 cents a
bushel, respectively, On wheat with
the promise that this protection"
would give the farmer prosperity.
Wheat has fallen in price an average
of 20 cents bushel since the first
of these two tariffs was enacted.
Europe's inability to buy in the
American market, primarily because
of the chaos in her conditions and
the depreciation of her money, and
secondly, because of the deterrent
effect of the Republican profiteers'
tariff, is leaving the farmers of the
United States with a big surplus of
Iwheat-estimated at 215, 100000
bushels-on their hands without
prospect of selling it in favorable
market Sterilization of European
conditions, currencies, and exchang-
es would be of the utmost advantage
| to American farmers, but the Repub-
/ licans oppose what they call Euro
mean entanglementS"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
WHEAT CONDITIONS

We note from figures sent out by
the department of agriculture, that
the acreage of wheat, especially in
Ohio, is TO be cut considerably this
fall This cannot be wondered at,
and farmers certainly cannot be
blamed since through the decline in
the price of wheat to an average OF
85 or 90 cents a bushel the farmers
OF the United States have lost ablli-
ty TO liquidate Indebtedness aggre-
eating $1,000 200, according TO
Cray Silver of the american Farm
Bureau Federation. The present
price of wheat, experts declare, is all
the way from 10 to 80 cents a bu-
shell below the cost of production,
on the yield, value OF
land, amount and rate of wages paid
for labor, distance from the market.
etc
Certain apologists and propagan-
dists for the Republican organlza-
ton are asserting mat the slump IN
wheat is due to restrictions on spec
ulative activities. No authority on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED?

BY consulting the list of names
published in this issue, of those who
have contributed to the Red Cross
for japanese relief, it will be noted
that contributions are not being
made as fast as they should be.
The Red Cross of this county is on
ly asking for $500 and it would ap-
pear that this small amount should
be quickly raised. Perhaps if our
people understood the urgent need
Of the appeal, Morgan county's
quota would very soon be raised.
The Japan earthquake, with the fire
that followed, affected a population
OF 10.H00,0O0. The number of
dead and injured will reach up in
the hundred thousands Upwards
of 2,500,0G0 persons have been
made homeless. Those in the strick-
en- districts need prompt protection
against infectious diseases and cold
weather. The amount asked for
from this county is small The de-
mand is however urgent. Every
cent will be utilized for actual re-
lief.
Subscriptions may be handed or
sent TO either H. M. Finley, treasur-
or, or Mrs Sophie Brooks, secretary.
Don't ask them to hunt you up, or
for solicitors to call, but make your
subscription at once.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, 1928
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS

The NJ. & M. high school football
season opens Friday of this week at
8 O'Clock sharp. The game will be
Dlayed al the Malta athletic field.
GAINESVILLE will be the opposing team.
This game as we'll as all others that
are to be played here should be
we'll patronized. There may be
some who oppose athletics in
our schools. Their principal ar
eument is that schools did not in the
years past have such things. We are
not SO sure as to that Where was
there a school in the past if the en-
rollment was sufficient, (boys and
girls combined) either country or
village, that did not have its base
ball teams? But even though
schools are not as they were in the
past, do we really expect them or
want them to be? Methods Of farm
ing, and business in general have
undergone very great changes in re-
cent years, till they are no longer
conducted along the same line as
formerly. SO have the schools. No
business could be run now, on eX-
actly similar lines to what they
Were years ago, neither can we eX-
pect it of our schools. Athletics
now have their place in every we'll
ORGANIZED school or college.
Pupils in our schools will do bet
ter work we believe in their studies,
if they feel the people of the COM
munity where the school is located
are interested in them, and back of
them. There is no better way of
proving 10 the pupils that you are
standing back of them, and con-
cerned in what they are doing, than
to attend and be interested in their
various activities-literary pro-
grams, athletics, etc.
These football games are played
Friday afternoons after school,
very convenient time for the ma
iority Of our people to attend. They
are not of long duration. The adj
mission price is reasonable, and
there should be a great big, roar
ing. roofing crowd present at these
games.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

sonal property which we ave pub
fishing this week. We are indebted
to Auditor c. E. Harper for furnish
ing us these figures. To publish
such comprehensive information
necessitates vast amount of work
in newspaper office. In fact we
have never seen such complete in
formation published either in a
country or city paper. Let us also
drop a word here for our splendid
mechanical force who have put this
abstract in such fine, plain readable
shape There is too much work
about such reports to publish them
yearly, but we want to give our peo-
pie bit of tax schooling. Teachers
in our schools could get some fine
practical mathematical lessons for
their pupils to work, out of this alb
stract. 1t shows the average value
of the livestock of the county,
as well as the total values of
all other personal property of the
county as returned for taxation.
Later we will publish the tax rates
of the various townships and corpor
ations of the county. Then by TAX
ing the figures of the abstract pub
lished this week, and the rates as
will be published, 1t can be figured
not alone just how much is the en-
tire tax, but even the tax on
horse, COW, chicken, etc. Then the
next move will be the distribution
by the auditor of the taxes to the
various funds. Here agalH VIII be
an opportunity to do some re21 prac-
tical figuring, and those who like to
do fine figuring can work out just
how much tax on a sheep COW,
mule, etc, goes to the road fund,
school fund, or some other of the
various funds.
We believe that after carefully
studying these figures and reading
the notes in connection with them,
many of our people will get better
understanding of this important
part of the county's business, and
that in the long run it will be well
worth to our readers, the time and
work its publication has involved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

next yeer wiilsbe held at the same
place, about the middle Of August
Miss Golda gWagonerg has been
employed to work In Chas.E Ewart's
restaurant at 'ChesterhilE
Clyde Anderson and family spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. A1nan-
da Anderson of White Pigeon.
The Abel reunion was held Sun
day, Sept. 16, at the home place,
Abel's Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hilaman and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and son Keith
spent from Friday until Sunday
with VIM. Carty's of Parkersburg.
Harry Hooper and family spent
Sunday at Logan Barkhurst's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Price and
sons Max and Gerald spent Sunday
in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Parsons and
daughter spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Town Parsons of
near Hopewell.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Van
Fossen Sunday, a daughter, named
Esther May.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

good accomplished, by the women,
school items, the happy social
gatherings of the people. the mar
riages, births and deaths, farmers
items and all the thousand and one
daily occurrences that make up the
simple annals of the great common
people who are really the founda-
tion of this broad country Of ours.
Scandals are seldom published in
the country newspapers, but if it so
happens that decency so demands it,
the uglier details are omitted, or
are given kindly touch that is
widely different from the unfeeling
publicity of the city press. No won
der. The offenders may be our
neighbors, or people we have rub
bed elbows with all our lives. They
are real human beings, while to the
great dailies they are merely grains
of a sort that are ground out hour
ly in their news mill.-Lake Crystal
Tribune.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given under Sec
tiOn 69262 of the General Code of
Ohio by, the County Commissioners
of Morgan County, Ohio, that on
Tuesday the 9Th day of November.
1923, at the polls of all precincts Of
said County and within the regular
voting hours, there will be submit
ted to the electors of said County
the question of exempting from all
tax limitations the levy of two mills
provided by Section 1925 of the
General Code for the purpose of pay
ing such county's proportion of the
compensation, damages, costs and
expenses of constructing, recon-
structing, maintaining and repair
ing county roads, such exemption to
continue for the term of Five years.
Witness our hands this 18th
day of September, 1923.
r. R.B.PIERPOINT,
w. A. BARKHURST,
G. T. LOWELL
County Commissioners of Morgan
County, Ohio. 20s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Country VS.. CITY Press

Turning from the city newspapers
to the rural exchange which comes
to our desk is like stepping from
the slums full Of vile odors into an
old-fashioned garden sweet with
honey-suckle and the scent of peren-
nial flowers. The pages of the big
dailies are so full of murder
thievery. immortality, the breaking
up of homes by inf1delity and selfish
ness that the better news is obscur-
ed. One puts the paper aside with
feeling of depression and heart
ache that the world is so full of
such terrible and unhappy things.
Then, picking up the papers that
record the happenings of the small
er towns around us one gains re-
newed faith in life. Here are set
forth only that which uplifts a COM
munity-the activities of the busi-
ness men, the church news, the civic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Morris Hardware

is the service store for the Vic
trola. You always know where
to find them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
pENNSEETI1E

Mrs Emma Marshall and daugh-
ter Mae and son Clyde of Winter
Haven, Fla, are visiting in this Vi
cinity.
Donald Dougan who has been in
bail, arrived home last week for an
indefinite stay with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Dougan.
Orville Coyle of Buckeye Lake
and Lester Coyle of Newark came
down to Pennsville Friday to
squirrel hunt and visit with their
cousin Walter Roberts.
r. V. Dougan and family, Mrs
Lyde Thompson, and ]. f. Dougan
and family motored to Marietta
Sunday The former visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George Carr and Deck
Carr, the latter with their son Le-
land and wife who are at the home
of Mrs. Dougan's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Michener and
children of Todds and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bachelor Of This place spent
Sunday with Oakley Wilson's of near
Dale.
Miss Beryl Martin who is attend
ing high school here, spent Sunday
with her parents of Dale.
kinsey- Mcmillan Reunion
The Kinsey- Nj MILAN reunion was
held in Ben iamin's grove near
Pennsville Sunday, Sept 8. A good
time was had by all. A short pro-
gram was given in the afternoon
and tho Pnl1 p;,a,- Dff -
ed: President, +. A. Davis; Sec'y-
Treas, C. w. Roberts. The following
We're present: Mr. and Mrs. x. w.
Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Maye.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yes Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ridick, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Figgins, Charles, Clara, Lillian and
Katherine Kinsey and Esther Low
cry of NelsonvIle; Mr. and Mrs. H.
d. Mercer, Medina; j. A. Roberts
and daughter, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Roushe and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Wilson and Eva Wilson,
Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Thompson, Frederick town; Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. o. Kinsey, Marietta; Mrs. H.
II. Dunn and three daughters, Mrs.
Carl Ross, son and daughter, F. A.
Davis and family and d. A. Roberts.
Malta; G. H. Wilson and family.
Deerfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J. Carr
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Ross and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r. Kennard, McConnelsville; Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Kinsey, Martha J.
Polling, J. H. Hayes and family. A.
w. Wood and wife, Nora Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Wymer, Stockport;
Esther Woolman, Rachel Kinsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Ridgley, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Hill, Minta and Emily
Kinsey, Chesterhill; L. H. Geddes
and family, Todds; Mrs. c. w. Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Hilaman and
son, H. S. Clifford and Fayola
Thompson, A. X. Ridgley and wife
Guy Roberts, Lawson Carr, G.. F.
Kennard, wife and daughter, F. B.
Devices and family, Mr. and Mrs. J
r. Kinsey. Pennsyille. The reunion