davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
Omaha Grain

Nov. :.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
demand and premiums advanced sharply.
Receipts were lighter than expected.
only 4s cars reported in. and tables were
cleared of samples early.
Corn was in good demand at fc to &C
hiFher. Receipts, 5 cars.
Oats sold at about unchanged prices.
Rye sold 4ihc to Sc higher. duplica tin g
the sdvance OF yesterday and the day be-
Farley was quoted &c higher.
om'hS waHkT. aaslsT Sales
.,lss Ne. dark hard: car. 'i'''; I car
No. hard: ! car, :1.s7; 2-s car s1;ss.
No. hard; car, slss: / car, :l.ssia
No. : hard; l car. s1.S7: car, s1.ss;
! car. s1.ss; car. .s1,!3; / car. s1.ss1a ;
No. hard; 2 ear. s. sii4: car. ,i.s4.
Sample hard; ! car, 81 al.
No. ! spring: 1 car. s1.4e.
No. spring. / car. s1.5715.
No. spring: / car $40; car. s1.42.
No. spring: 1-5 car. s1.32.
No. !. mixed; / car, s1.s5; 1 car. s1.s4;
No. mixed; car s1.ss.
No. 4 miSed' Cons se5i sl.s'.
No. white: car. s1.os.
Sample mixed d.gs ! esr. s1c-
No. 2 white: cars. 47c.
No. 3 white: cars 46Kc; car.
4ebc: cars, Acc.
No. white: 2 cars, 45hc; 1 car. 4sAc.
No. 4: car. sl;s, s,s,rv
No. 2: car, soc.
No. 4: car. TIC.
Daily Inspection Of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: cars No. 1. IA cars No. 2.
cars No. 3, cars No. 4. sample.
Mixed. l car No. 1. 8 cars No. 2. l
car No. 3, 1 car No. 4, car No. 8.
Spring: / car No. l. car No. 2.
Durum: l car No. Q.
Total, Al cars
CORN
yellow: I car No. g.
White: l car No I.
Toal. cars.
OATS
White: car No. 2, cars No. s. 1
cars No. l.
l car sample.
Total, IL cars.
RYE
car No. !, cars No. :.
Total, 4 cars
BARLEY.
] car No. L.
Total. ! car.
OMAHA RECETpTc AMI cIIIpnENTC
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

New fofk. Nov ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
receipts. B. 559 tubs. creamery. hiRhei
than extras. 4otz ff41c: creamery extra,
tsz score. 4oo:. do firsts (ss TO 81 scorel
TX a q sc backing stock current max.
No. 2. 25ls n 2se
Eggs-Irregular. receipts. 1927 cases
nearby and nearby western henner,
whites. firsts 10 average extras. SO soc
Pacific coast whites. firsts to extra firsts
81 n 75c
cheese-Fi-m: receipts 142zIs boxes
run 1gc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
Chicago spot Market.

putter--Eecelpis o.961 tubs. iast year.
a,oit tubs; old cars, ~ new; extras,
SSi5c. standards. 3GA n3fc; extra fitsis.
s5W3Gihc flrrtH, 3aW3tc; 80 score, 30 ~
ss score. ~ i1c; seconds, 2sis 40 3olsc+
lcgga--Receipta 2.706 cases; last year.
2.sb7 cases; ~ old ears. new frat,
isatASf. fifs'a. n ~ gae; checkH a0ar3
rnfrigcrator eStras, 3ClAc. refrigerator
firFta 81 " 3 iAe
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

cepts. s.5oJ head; 1o9i5c higher; top
1910; bulk f9.009970
cattle-Receipts. 500 head steady q
and heifers sa.2bma.0o: calves, 81. oo@
1000: stockcrs and feeders $i.o0G7.50
Sheep--Rerelpts $500 head; steady
lambs, s12.75mf4.00, ewes. f5,b0WT,00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
Chicago Cash Grain

Chicago, Nov 7-Wheat-No. hard
81 4sA 6D147A: No. hard. s1.45.
corn-No. mixed, sf.os; No. yellow
ostsINo. white. soA@5ox; No.
white. 4s 6D49c.
Rye-No. 2. sf.28h.
Barley-76 n SIC.
SeedlTimothy. s4s5@s.5o; clover
s1s.00m2 1900.
Provisons-Lard. s14s5: ribs, $3.50
bellies sf425.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

Boston. Nov. The wool market Il
showing a much better feeling Askinz
prices are stronger in all lines. and som,
houses have raised their quotations slight
ly 1t 10 doubtful whether Ohio delaine,
could be purchased today for less than s;
cents In the grease. Strictly fine combinE
territory staple wools held at 80
fine French at ti.4o and half blood a.
around lie n as
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
New York Metals

New York. Nov. 7.-Copper-Firm /.
elertrolvtic SPOT and futures. i3&c.
Tin-Firm: spot and futures. s52.75.
Iron--St esdy and UNCHANGED.
Lead-Steady: spot. s.ss 500.
zinc-Firm; East ST. Louis SPOT. tst2
ff65. futures. 1875 n e.s7.
Antimony-Spot. si2.T5.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
77--777@@-a----@---77--7~
Kansas City Iiyest ock

Kansas City, Nov 7.-tUnIted States
Department Of Agrculture) .-Cattlo-Re
eelpts. 1900 head: calves. receipts. 800
head; generally steady all killing
classes: quality very plain: beef steers
slow: few loads grsssers and short feds.
IS. 25 N 750. butcher cows and heifers,
s3756D 90; Gamers and cutters. 81 6b n
SO: calves steady, quality considered
practical top. $500: bologna bulls. $500
m4.00: stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: active, 100
If5c higher. spots up more on light lights
packer and shipper top, s9.7o bulk of
sales. sss5ns.s5 bulk desirable $50 10
500 pound averages te.260se6: packing
sows ts5oGs.76: stock pigs steady. $3.50
dD7.00. few at s725.
strong to 10c higher: no western or fed
wooied lots offers natives. $1,000: clip
pers. ti2t0: sheen steady. fed wethers.
$500; best ewes, t6.95.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
New York SIIgar.

New York. Nov 7-Contlnuous pressure
Of full duty sugars caused further re-
FACTION In raw sugar today. prices de-
|ciining to 5.45c duty paid on sales Of
|4.50e bags Surinam. due the latter part
|of this month to local refiner. The
first sale of new crop Cuban to this
|country occurred today. rs. 900 bags to
ar outport refiner for February shipment
lat 4.77c duty paid
The further decline in spots led to re-
|newed general selling in raw sugar
futures. Stop loss orders were en-
countered the break which carried
Iprices9 to II points net lower, but
after their execution the market rallied
on covering and was finally l to points
|net lower. December closed, 3 SIC /;
March, 2.99c; May. 3.07c; July. 3.17c.
Refined sugar unsettled by the
Icontinued weakness OF raw. While list
prices were quotably unchanged at 7.f5c
10 7.50c for fine granulated. it was re
|ported that some Of the higher priced
IYeflners were accepting orders at con-
sessions. Business was light
Refined futures were nominal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
N,pneapolis Cash Grain.

Minneapolis. Noy; 7.Whea,-cash No No
northern spring choice TO fancy, 81, ~
Gds7h; good otS to choee; : slrG9H @ e%
hard spring. s1.4sh @1.671s: No. DARK
hard Montana on track. s1.41N @1.52M
to arrive. 41hp1.525: December
$147I. May. s1.53.
corn-No. yellow. s1os& n1.o7x.
Oats-No. 3 white, 44% a a44hc.
Rye,No. 2. si.21b@1s2N.
Flax-No. ]. s252G2.56.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

New York. Nov 7.-WholesnIe dry
goods market showed Improvement of a
gradual but steady character today
Ginghams sold more freely at lower
prices and percales were being ordered
Bieached cottons were firmer. Dress
goods and silks sold up to the figures OF
year ago Holiday trade was more nc-
tive. especially In linens. handkerchief
and novelties. Yarns were quiet and
steadv. BuIlaps were firm.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

Chicago, Nov. V..I.-Buuer-L v :
creamery extras, 3sl1c. standards. sss q
37c; extra firsts. asa nc, firsts, 81 g
sac; seconds. IS \ q 3oi4c.
Eggs-Unehanged receipts. 2.7os cases
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
Chicago Butter.

Chicago, Nov. with trading quiet.
the butter market ruled no more than
steady. Eighty-nine and 90 wete
showing some accumulation as buyers
were not interested In that grade OF but
ter. Dealers were offering all grades
freely, but buyers showed little interest.
The centralized car market was steady In
spite of the limited supplies. Few sales
were reported, making 1t difficult to ac-
curately establish rriees.
Fresh butter: 92 score. 3shc; 81
score. 3Gc; 80 score. 35c; 80 score. 34c
81 score. 30isc, s6 score 2Siac
Centralized carlots; 30 score. 36A c.
SO score, 33hc, IS score. 81 nc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
81 Iouis Grain Futures.

st. Louis Mo. Nov. 7.---Close-Wheat
December, s1.4sh: May. s15
corn-Decemb Der. s1.osA; May I'LL" "
OatsEDecember. Sic: MAY. sec.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
N. Y. Curb Bonds

offtrial list Of transactions IN the New
York Curb exchange. giving all bonds
traded IN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head
A good demand and just fair offerings
resulted In fully steady fat lamb trade
all around this morning, while feeders
and aged sheep also ruled firm.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice, s12.0oG13.25: lambs fair
TO good. s1S.25 @1400; feeding lambs
s1., ,oo@13.25; wethers s5.oOep750: clipped
e sinbs: fed: SO. rs @115o: yearlings. range.
ing ewes. yearlings excluded, f6.00Qs.00. .
feeding ewes, s47546.00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

Following are tOdays rates Of exchs n =
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National Bank.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

IS heifers. 701 ....................s5 s5
s5 cows. sd2 ....,................ 3 SO
Hogs-Recepts, $500 head. Shippers
absorbed the best butcher grades on the
early rounds at prices largely steady with
yesterday. while trading with packers
was a slow. mean procedure at the start
with initial bids lower Bulk of all
sales was at sS.5049.35 with top, se.50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
Chicago PotafaeS

Chicago. Nov. 7-Potztoes-Tradirs
| slightly better: market firm. receipts. los
cars: total United States shipments sss
cars: Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios.
s5c o slo5; sacked round whites. roo s5c !.
few best soc: bulk, zoe: Wisconsin sacked
round whites. 75Es5c. fancy, sodssc
Idaho sacked Russets. s1.75GIse.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

Firm. m SIC: sales. IS bbls.. receipts, sss
bbls. shipments 1863 bDls.. stock. II. 407
bbls
Rosin-Firm; sales. 1f20 casks; re-
|eeipts. 1,205 casks; shipments, 233 casks;
stock. 82,s23 casks
Quote r TO NJ. $6.55, n, $3.50; VIC,
k17.45. WWx, $500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
New York Coffee Futures

NeW fork, NOV. 7.-An opening 40
vance of 30 to so points was followed
futures early today. After selling off
10 20s0c. March. however. advanced to
elise. new high record for the sea-
renewal of covering and frRie
buying inspired by reports OF firm mar
kets in Brazil Closing prices were at
the best the market showing net ad-
vances OF Is TO SO points sales were
estimated at $1,000 bags. Closing quota
tions. December. % .05c: March. 2l4sc:
day, 20.15c: September. i9.s0c
SPOT coffee. firm. Rio rs. 23hc; Santos
- Inn 10 271hr
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
New York Quotations

New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by j. s. Bache a. Co, 224|
Omaha National Bank building:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
New York Cotton,


Quotations furnished by J. $. Bache a
Co. 22l Omaha National Bank building
Phones jackson 5ls7, 51ss, 5ls9.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

East st Louis, Ill, Nov. 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market stendy; light
lights and pigs 25c higher; few good city
up. s9.75 q 1000; 100 to $50 pounds, g. so
a e.75; 140 to $50 pounds. ss,7bQg.bo
10 to 13o-pound pigs, $500 @s.bo light
SIS.
cattle-Receipts 1900 head; no beet
Gamers strong; cows, s3.75@450: can
ners, s2.5Og275; bologna bulls nominal
top vealers, $1,000: bulk. ss2519.50A
fat lambs strong; sl4.00 for good fed
lambs: mostly common and medium
kinds from s12.o0 to 1880: culls largely
5000: bulk mutton ewes. 5000 500
scattered lots upward $3.50.
Estimated receipts saturday: Cattle,
500 head; hogs. 5000 head: sheep, $50
head.
Chicago Egg and Butter Futures.
Quotations furnished by George =
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
NeM York initnn.

Sow York Nov The general col
fr.f n4 itsi inhny rosfd steady at net
advances OF to 20 ronts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

Liverpool Nov 7.-weekiy cotton sta
|tstios: Total forward to mills, 6s,00o
bales of which American $4,000. stock,
|s II 000 American. 203. 600. Imports. 66,
1000. American, 47.000; exports, 1000; Am
|eilcan. 1000.
New York Cotton.
New York. Nov. 1.-Cotton-Spot: Mar
Ikrt steady: lniddling. 23.Ybe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08
CHICAGO PRICES.

BY Updike Grain company. Atlantic es12.
Art Open. High. Low. close. / Yes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Nov. 7.-Flour-Unchanged
TO Zoe higher: family patents, $7sO4soo.
Bran-S24 90 $3.50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

wv IUfh rffFef
New York. Nov. Bar Silver, ssHc.
Mexiean Dollars-5Shc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-08

Chicago Egg and Butter Futures.
Quotations furnished by George F.
Clark. 1927 Woodmen Of the World build
ing:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-17
Pennsville

Chas. Hollingsworth of Lima is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E,
T. Hollingsworth.
John Balm and little son of Ken
osha, Wis, came Tuesday for visit
with his brother r. Z. Balm and
family.
Mrs. Mary Randall and children
of Oklahoma were guests of Mrs.
Wilson Barkhurst, Friday.
Frank Clifford who has been sick
the past week, is able to be up
again.
Waldo Marshall of Columbus is
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Will Van Fossen and son
Myers motored TO Mt. Vernon Sat
urday and spent the day and Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Daisy Bartlett.
Miss Thyra returned home with
them for a visit
Reverdy Best and family Of White
Pigeon and Jess Hooper and family
were Sunday dinner guests Of Geo.
Niceswanger
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. S. Hiatt, Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and son Keith and
Waldo Marshall were guests of Fred
Williams.
MRS. 5fom Hook and children of
Columbus were over Sunday guests
OF her mother Mrs. Kate White here.
Quite a large number of folks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-17
Surprise Celebrating Birthday

Mrs. Joe Balls birthday was July
Is. To make a complete surprise
her friends and neighbors gathered
al her home on Sunday. the 18th.
She surely was surprised At noon a
sumptuous dinner was served cafe
terra style, consisting of chicken,
beef, sausage, pressed ham, potato
salad, cole slaw, sandwiches, cheese.
baked beans, 13 big cakes, pies of
all kinds, pickles, coffee, etc. Then
in the afternoon big freezer Of ice
cream was served, some using tin
cups as dishes, after which the time
was Spent with music, games and
pleasant conversation. Mrs. Ball
received several nice presents. The
cCmrany consisted of persons of all
ages, from four months TO four.
score years. There were six
past 70. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Carpenter, Mr.. an1
Mrs. Geo. Teeters and two SOFAS, Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. McElfresh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Young and two grandsons,
Gerald and Clyde Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Davis and grandson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ewart and two chill
dren, Mrs. Florence Wallace and
four children, w. B. Smith and two
children, Mrs. Martha Rabberman,
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Esther Woolman, Mrs. Emma Ball,
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs Edith Cal
endine and son, Mrs Emma Huff
man, Frank McAtee and family, Err
nest Startling, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McElfresh and Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Ewart and son, Chas. Ewart and
family, Mrs. Addie Ewart, Mrs. Jane
Riggleman and the writer 60 in all.
The day was one long to be remem-
bered by all,
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Vernon
came Sunday for visit with his
mother Mrs. Robert Doan and sister
Mrs. F. l.. Worthington They went
into the country Tuesday and picked
cherries.
Mrs. Mary Penrose of Pennsville
was visitor at her daughters Mas,
w. T. Smiths Friday and Friday
night and attended Chautauqua.
Mrs. A. l.. Rabberman and daugh-
ter Alice of Pittsburgh came Monday
for a visit. Alice graduated from
Langley high school this spring with
highest honors. She was awarded
in the University of
Pittsburgh.
mrs. w. B. Smith went to Colum-
bus Friday for a visit with her
daughter Dorothy.
Blanche ochofield and Florence
have given us the follow
ing facts Of their trip to Washing
,on, y. c. They went on B. & o.
n.
party of Is and a guide
from Cumberland, Md, and Pitts
burgh, made party of 275. The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-17

city, and trips to Arlington and Mt.
Vernon. Some of the places of in
terest the girls were not satisfied
with viewing in such company and
visited them again by themselves.
They walked to the top of the Wash
ington monument, distance of 500
feet, and down again. They report
many sights that they have no words
to describe. On the Fourth they
heard President Coolidge address
the National Education association.
DR.. III. p. Michener has new
coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Newton and five
children of Nebraska, visited with
Esther Woolman Tuesday. The old
est of the children are twin girls,
the youngest are also twins, a boy
and a girl.
M. M. Doan came Saturday even
ing to assist in the care of Jno Carr
who is very low at this writing.
Jesse Shook who is working at
Guysville spent Sunday at home.
The Rebekah lodge will hold their
annual inspection Tuesday evening,
July %.
B. G. Hoon has purchased lot of
u. It. Bowman and expects to build
soon.
Miss Ruth Beck has been quite i'll
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Deems are
spending the week at Clyde Bow
mans.
Mrs. Chas. Hopes and son John
of Malta, are visiting here.
Miss Lillian Todd who has been in
Marietta four months, came home
Thursday to rest awhile.
C. A. Ewart's have sold out at the
restaurant, Lee Woodward being
the purchaser. Possession given
Saturday.
Rev. Born took DR.. Evans who
was here attending quarterly meet
ing, to Athens, Monday. From there
Mr.. Born would go to Indiana to see
his wife who is still quite poorly, at
the home of her people.
Miss Thelma Goddard returned
Sunday from a visit at Amesville.
Miss Carrie Smith visited with
Miss Edna Morris this week
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tay-
lar. July IA, son.
w. NJ. Snyder and family spent
Ln6 week emu Will MI5 oHyuSI Sio-
ter, Mrs. Elsie Williamson of Par
kersburg. They were accompanied
home by Wendyl and Martha Will
hanson.
j. B. Rowland has new car.
Mary ] Morrey who is past 80,
has for some days picked between
three and four quarts of berries,
every other day from her own gar
den. What old lady can beat it?
Mrs Mott who has been spending
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Bowman, has gone to visit
her daughter Mrs. Art Dougan of
Pennsville.
Howard Berry returned Sunday
from a visit with his sister Mrs,
Dyer of New Straitsville.
Clyde Bowman is working near
Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-17

went to Bailey's church Sunday and
attended the children's day exer-
cises. They report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Roberts were
Sunday guests of #. B Devices.
Miss Lola Kennard of McCon-
nelsville spent Friday and Saturday
with her sister Mrs. Florence Bach
elor
Mrs. Chas. Benjamin and son
Ralph of Columbus are visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sells of Steu-
benviile visited last week with his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clifford and cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clifford here.
Last Wednesday evening num-
Der of relatives gathered at Mrs
Raymond Clifford s to remind her of
her birthday on the next day. Those
present were Mrs. Ollie Benjamin
and son of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doris Geddes of Malta, Marion Mer-
Ger and family, Mrs. Abbie Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev Henery and Miss
Zella Naylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Clifford and daughter. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Mary Penrose of Barnesville
and Mrs. Addie Penrose were guests
of Mrs. Rachel Holcomb Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Marshall of
Columbus arrived here Tuesday for
short visit.
VIM Gilmore is at the home of
his son Grant, suffering with very
sore foot
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-17

Rodgers. all of Painesville, o.
Mrs. s. L. Morris and daughter
Marian left Monday for Washington
lC. H., where she will visit her par
ents.
/ Mrs. Choral Hook is visiting War
rem Hooks of McConnelsville.
Kathryn Choguill is spending the
week with her aunt Mrs. Frank
Hammond of Chesterhill.
Nellie and Joe Humphrey of Co
lumbus are visiting Harry Cross.
Jesse Miller was in GAINESVILLE Fri
day.
Miss Nola Thompson of Bremen
was a guest recently of Timon Mat
thews'.
Jean Hayes of GAINESVILLE is visit
ing her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
M. c.. Walker.
Mrs. Josephine Mccoy spent last
week in GAINESVILLE, visiting rela-
tives.
Chas. Pope of Ironspot spent Mon
day with James O'Neals.
] Miss Louise Fawcett left last
week for several weeks visit at
Fredericktown, o., with her cousin
Miss Helen Smith and at Charleston.
W. Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. u. H.
Smith.
J. A. Gilbreath of Kansas City,
Mrs. Mary Penrose of Barnesyille
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Hollings-
worth of Pennsyille, We're guests last
Thursday of Chas. Maynard and
! family.
Merle and Robert stukey of
Springfield, o., are visiting Mrs. Su-
san Moshier.
Miss Louanna Walker of Brokaw
spent Monday with her aunt Mrs.
| Clara Bailey
Guy Newton and family of Ne
braska, were over Sunday guests of
| Eli McInturf's.
Miss Evelyn Wootton has return
ed from Mt Vernon, where she ac-
companied her father on a business
/ trip.
W. E. Wootton and Chas. McDer-
mott were in GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore en-
tertained with s o'clock dinner
last Thursday, the guest Of honor be-
ing their little daughter Maxine,
who celebrated her third birthday.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Dougan and little daughter of
| Pennsville and Miss Virginia Quig-
ley
| Mrs. Denna Bachelor was the over
Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Guy
Lowell of GAINESVILLE.
| Mrs. G. d. Shinn and Mrs J. Saw
age of Michigan have been guests of
lC. P Rardin's.
Gale Blakely of Newark is visit
ing his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. E. McSwords.
Mrs. Floyd Triplett and children
| Lorna, Kathryn and Rosalee of
GAINESVILLE visited last week at H.
| Calendine's.
J. l.. Shriyer, county agent, from
McConnelsville, was here Tuesday
Thomas Patterson of McConnels-
vile visited relatives here Tuesday
The agriculture class with their
instructor Herbert Damisch, made
an inspection trip last Tuesday,
which included an inspection of the
project of each of the boys. A pic
mic dinner was enjoyed at Luke
Chute.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-17
Bish0pville
The Blacl<burn-Davis Wedding Is
Announced

The Country club was pleasantly
entertained at the Davis home Sat
urday afternoon. Large vases of
daisies were used to decorate the
rooms Mrs James Carter in very
pleasing manner gave two readings.
The first Almost Beyond Endur-
ance," kept the guests in gales Of
laughter, and the Lullaby" fol-
lowing was no less entertaining. A
dainty two course luncheon was
served, following which the regular
business meeting was held. One
new member was taken into the
club, Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe, of
Maplewood. The three new mem
bers were present at this meeting
Mrs. Herman Jones of Bishopville
Mrs. Arthur Vercoe and Mrs. Ken
meth Wolfe.
A happy surprise was kept for the
ladies until the last, at which time
the hostess Miss Lena made an
nouncement of her marriage to A.
Wayne Blackburn of Homer town
ship, Dec 27, 1923. Mrs Black
burn is very highly esteemed mem
Der of the club and all unite as one
in giving their best wishes for a
happy and prosperous welded life.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Black
burn are residing with the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Davis of
MapleWood.
Those present at the club meeting