davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
HUNDREDS WATCH THE
EAGLE TAKE HIS FLIGHT

AS was announced last week, the
beautiful Golden eagle, which
Mr.. E. E. Richardson of East Bloom
caught several weeks ago in a steel
trap set for hawks, and which was
on exhibition here at the Morris tin
shop, where he was viewed by thou
sands of people. was given his free
dom Saturday afternoon. Although
the weather was near zero, with a
stiff wind. hundreds assembled on
the court house lawn to see him
take his flight. When the eagles cage
door was opened he hardly at first
knew whether to fly or not, but soon
gave an exhibition, and flew towards
the common, lighting in tree in
front of the NJ Burke establish
ment, where he remained for about
| 5 minutes Then he flew TO the
r. B. Smith place just out of the
corporation, better known as the
McLucas place, where he rested
again. then took his flight in the di-
rnction of the county home, towards
the south. When he first left the
cage he flew low-probably not over
l 5 feet from the ground But when
last seen. in his flight in a souther-
ly direction, we are told he was
soaring very high.
Since the capture of this Golden
eagle, We have learned that about
80 years ago, the late Mr. John r.
Porter living with his father Mr..
a. A. Porter, near Joetown, caught
Golden eagle, and that the late
James NJ. Rusk had it sent to the
zoo at Washington, D. c. Mr.. John
Porter took the eagle to Washing
ton, the government defraying his
expense of the trip. 1t is stated
that this eagle was not so large as
the one Mr.. Richardson caught. The
latter which seemed to have reached
a mature size, was thought to be
young bird.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Six Year Old HarniSt

Many will recall me two little
MelIinger girls. grandchildren of
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dye, Who were
here last summer with their parents
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Mellinger of
Santa Barbara, Cal Both the little
girls are students of the harp.
An interesting bit of news comes
concerning the younger. Eleanor,
aged six, who on Jal4. 20 mad the
honor of playing on the U. s. battle
ship Oklahoma. At the opening of
the exercises which were held un-
der the direction of the chaplain,
she played Santa Lucia and All
Through the Night, and at the close
she played and sang Silent Night
and Sweeter as the Years Go BY.
In connection with the last named
piece, the composition of our own
Mrs. G. H. Morris. it is interesting
to note that Mr.. Lewis Jones who
chaperoaed The Mellinger party
from Santa Barbara ont to the bat
tieship, knows Mrs. Morris, having
net her at Mountain Lake Park,
Md. He is president Of the Y M
c.. A. at Santa Barbara.
other features of interest in the
visit to the battleship Oklahoma,
were that the persons of the Mel
linger party were entertained at
dinner on board. by the chaplain,
eating in the officers dining room.
The walters were Filipino boys.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Number 81
MRS. ELIZA JANE SMITH,
AGED 81, DIES NEAR Malta

Mrs. Eliza Jane Smith who was
Cd years old Oct. z, died at o'clock
Monday evening at her home back
Of Malta, near the Squirrel Tavern.
Last Saturday morning about 3
o'clock she got up from her bed and
fell breaking her leg between the
knee and hip, and it was this that
resulted in her death. Prior TO her
fall she had been very active for
one of her age, and enjoyed the best
of health throughout her long life.
The day before her son G. e. Smith
died, on Jan. II, she was in Malta
and took dinner with them.
Mrs. Smith was daughter of the
late David and Mary Petit New
man, and was born near Joetown.
She was married to VIM. Z. Smith
who died more than five years ago.
After their marriage they resided
for more than IS years near Wolf
Greek church, and then moved to
the place where her death occurred
They We're the parents Of nine chill
dren. The Oldest child Florence,
died at the age of two years. Up to
the time Wm. Il. Smith passed
away, there had not been death in
the family for almost 70 years.
Their son G. Edward Smith died
the 18th of this month
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Seth A. Smith Of Penn town
ship; Mrs. Mary Thissell of near
Eagleport; s. f. Smith, Eli W.. and
Clarence, all of Malta township;
Mrs. Clara Barkhurst, wife of T. d.
Barkhurst of Casey, H., and Mrs.
Sadie Parker, wife of Harrison
Parker, who made her home with
her mother
In Mrs. Smiths family were 13
children, all now deceased but two
sisters-Mrs. Nancy Cline of Can
melville, and Mrs. Beulah Hutchin-
son of ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Smith
was an excellent woman, and since
young girlhood had been member
of the Christian church at Wolf
Creek Funeral services are held
today at 10 a. m. Following short
services at the home, the body will
be taken to Wolf Greek church for
further services, to be conducted by
Elder G. H. NORM. Burial will be
made in the Wolf Greek cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
BAPTIST Church
Surprise 4. ID. King On Birthday

Tuesday Mr.. A. D. King had a
birthday-his 78th A bunch of his
old comrades slipped in on him, TAX
ing him quite by surprise, and at
noon big pot luck dinner was
served. Eight old soldiers in all
were present, those besides Mr.
King being James and Boone Smith,
Wm Williams, JOS Flanders, Jabez
Mcdaniel, Mai. r. M. Kahler and j.
B. Farra. In addition to these, sew
eral ladies We're present-Mrs. M.
NJ. Mcdonald, president of the Re-
lief Corps; Mrs. Jas. Smith, Mrs.
Catherine Williams, Mrs. Vida Nc
Daniel and Mrs. Carrie Riley
In the afternoon Mrs. Mollie
Huffman came, bringing a fine box
of fruit, etc, for Mr.. King, being on
the committee from the Corps
whose business it is to look after
such matters. She was accompa-
MED by Mrs Hettie Wilson, and
both remained for the afternoon.
Miss Jennie Kinzel was also pres
ent There was victrola music. and
some vocal music, also other di-
versions to help make a most Ell
joyable social afternoon for all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
BENEFIT GAME WAS
4 GENUINE THRILLER

Our basket ball fans here saw
Wednesday night what they have
longed TO sea game between the
famous Wagon Co. tossers, and our
M. & NJ. high school dribblers, the
champion high school team of the
Muskingum valley. For genuine
it eoualed any game ever played on
the local floor, and was witnessed
by the largest crowd of the season.
Both teams played their hardesa,
neither did any loafing, At no time
was there any thing but a close mar
gin in the score. The first quarter
started with Wagon Co. leading, but
ended six all. During the second
quarter Wagon Co. registered three
points; the high school Ave, leaving
the score at the half way period,
to ii in favor of the II. s. The
third quarter finished with M. &c NJ.
still in the lead-15 to IL. The last
quarter showed 19 to IS in favor of
the high school. Both teams dis
played a wonderful form of basket
ball.
The game was a benefit one
Tor the two teams. Mr.. Earle Eve
land, manager of the opera house,
showed his keen loyalty to the
teams, inasmuch as he admitted
free to his picture show. all who
paid the regular admission fee to
the game. This was a big thing for
the teams and made them a nice
sum Of money. The total receipts
were about $3.50. NJ & MS share
will go for the purchase of new un-
jforms. Lineup and summary:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Our Now IlinOtEne

The Democrat office has purchas-
ed a new No Eight Linotype, the
best and most up-todate typesetting
machine made. 1t has been shipped
from the factory and is due to ar
rive most any time. This machine
will take the place of our old No. ]
which has been faithfully grinding
out type for over third of cen
fury. Doing a little figuring we
learn that during its lifetime it has
turned out almost 25 miles of type.
With the new machine. we will have
a much larger variety of type faces,
which can be brought into instant
use in headings, advertisements,
etc. and which insures clean faced
printing surface at all times. This
will all go to make for better
paper, at no additional expense to
our readers.
The machine like all printing
machinery, means heavy expendi-
ture of money-in fact if every one
of our almost 5000 subscribers
should renew his or her paper for a
year, it would no more than pay for
it. Won't you whose subscriptions
have already expired, or are about
to expire, please help us to meet the
cost of our new linotype, by renew
ing your subscriptions at once?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

and is now in Europe in educatlonaI
research work. The younger daugb~
ter is in high school at San Diego,
Cal. One child died in infancy, and
a daughter Helen died at the age OF
two and a half years. Dr., Gate
wood was man greatly interested
in his family, but his modesty de-
TERED him from referring to them
in any manner which might have
the appearance of boastfulness.
Out Of family of IL children of
which the deceased was member.
but one now survives, Frank Pierce
Gatewood of Brinkhaven, O.
The body arrived here Tuesday
on the 11:18 train ana was taken TO
the late residence At p. m. fam
ily funeral services were held. Mr..
Irven Travis a neighbor, who had
feen intimately acquainted with
tic deceased for q long time, bad
charge and spoke briefly. Mrs.
Harry Harris OF Malta sang Lead
kindly Light, and Mr. Harris read
Crossing the Bar Several of the
daceased's original poems were
read. by his sons. and the Esd
Psalm was read, and there were two
prayers. There was a profusion Of
the choicest floral offerings. Mrs.
C H. Fouts of Newark and mother
Mtg. Thursa Blackmer, and DR.. G.
r. Harris Of New Paris, and a mum
fo" of old friends and neighbors, of
Stockport, were in attendance.
Wednesday morning the body was
taken TO the old home church, Mt.
Olvet, East Windsor, and at !
o'clock further funeral services
were held by the rastor of that
church, Rev c. +. Jeffers. Burial
was made in the church cemetery
Besides Mrs. Gatewood and
deughter Miss Christine Gatewood
from San Diego, Cal, the two sons
Dir. w T.. Gatewood of Iowa City,
Ia, and DR.. L. C. Gatewood and
wife of Chicago accompanied tne
body here. DR. Gatewood and wife
Of Chicago came Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Was Native OF Morgan County

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Clement, aged
78, of Sacramento, Cal, died last
week at hospital in Brewton, Ala,
after having been stricken with i'll
ness and taken from a train enroute
to visit in GAINESVILLE, her old home
She was a native of Morgan county
but moved to GAINESVILLE at an early
age. About 40 years of her life
was spent in Sacramento. Her
husband Benjamin Clement died
some years ago. /. w. Wilson of
FultOnham, Mrs. Sadie Mohler and
Mrs. Ruth Wilson, 'both of Zanes-
vile, and Mrs. Marie Northrup of
near GAINESVILLE, are her brother and
sisters.
The body was brought to Zanes-
vile for funeral services and burial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Judge Lemert For Higher Honor

C. c.. Lemert, who is serving his
second term as common pleas
Judge of Muskingum county, will
seek the nomination as Judge of the
court of appeals in this district. 1t
is believed that he has excellent
chance Of winning the nomination,
and since the district is Democratic,
he would no doubt be elected Some
idea of his popularity Is the better
obtained, when it is known that
when he last ran he eaeried Mus
kingum county by a larger majority
than the whole vote his opponent
received. His majority was 7,735,
running 1885 ahead of his ticket,
President Harding carrying the
county by 1851.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Arrested For snatching Purse

Saturday evening. when Miss Bes-
sic Ross of Malta was at the Malta
depot, a stranger approached her
from behind, and reaching around
snatched her purse and ran. Off
GERS here were at once notified. He
came to this side and was caught by
Marshal Drury who placed him un-
der arrest. IN his stocking was
found the money he took from Miss
Ross and which amounted to $5.73.
He was arrested and put in the lock-
up. He gave his name as Henry
hasten, from Bellaire. He is 18
years of age, and said he was here
hunting for work, and his reason for
taking the purse was that hes was
hungry. His mother is dead. His
father is tailor.
He will have his hearing next
Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Local Students Make Perfect Grades

At the last examination given in
chemistry at the o. S. u, two of
our young people were given an "a"
grade, which is the best. The stu
dents are Miss Grace Beckwith of
Malta and Hugh James Donahue of
this place. There are 1900 in the
chemistry class, and very few Of
them made the perfect grade. This
is quite an honor, not only to these
young people, but fer our communi-
ty in general, and also speaks well
for our schools here where these
young people, graduated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Ralph Dunpiueton To Leave

Mr.. Ralph Dunnington who re-
Gently sold out his interest here in
the pool room to Mr.. Howard Sheets,
has also resigned his position here
in the Democrat office, where he has
been assistant linotype operator
and general all round hefper. He
plans to leave the latter part of the
week for a visit with his brothers
Paul Huntington Of Cleveland and
Elwood of Detroit. Then 1T is his
intention to go to Los Angeles, Cal,
where his brother Mr.. Gerald Dun
nington is located in the restaurant
business. Ralph is good work
man, hustler, congenial, and
pleasant and will make good
wherever he locates. We regret
that he is to leave.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Death OF Mrs. Annie Monroe

Mrs. Annie Fawcett Monroe died
Wednesday evening at Plantsville.
She was the daughter of the late
Jonathan and Isabel Fawcett of
Marion township, and was 5S years
of age. She had been i'll for more
than a year with nervous trouble,
which the physicians hardly under
stood. One brother George Faw-
cett of Athens county, and a sister
Mrs. Josie White with whom she
made her home, survive. Funeral
arrangements are not complete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
James NJ. DaIzell Dead

James M. Dalzell, SIS, known as
Private Dalzell, who for over 80
years was practicing attorney at
Caldwell, and well known through
out this county, died Tuesday He
served in both the Civil and Span
ish American wars. He was a Re-
publican and served two terms in
the Ohio legislature, and was fire.
quent contributor to the press, he
having written for this paper,
among many others.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Garage For Road Machinery

This week work was begun in up
per Malta near the old creamery, for
the erection of a garage in which to
keep the road machinery of the
county. The county purchased the
site and the state is putting up the
garage which will be 40 80, with
a wooden frame work, and is to be
covered with galvanized iron.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
AT THE CHURCHES
Special Services


Evangelistic services are to be
held at the Presbyterian church be-
ginning this Thursday evening, Jan,
81, at 7:30, and continuing each ev-
ening except Saturday until Sunday
Feb. 10. Rev. w. G. Munson, Pres
byterian evangelist, will conduct
the services. Major f. M. Kahler
will have special music for the
meetings. Interesting and helpful
services each evening Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m, Fl.
D. Bishop, superintendent Public
worship at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m DR. Frank G.. English Of ST.
Luke's hospital, Cleveland. will
speak at the morning hour. Epworth
League at 6:45 D. M. topic, "Youth
and Employment" PRAYER meeting
Wednesday, evening at 7:20. A COR
dial invitation is extended to all
e %. Morris, pastor.
Malta Church Of Christ
Elder Chas. NORM win preach at
the Malta Church Of Christ Lords
day morning at 1890 and in the
evening at Z, Feb. 8; also the first
Lords day in each month indefinite
" Elder NORM is a Bible student
and Bible scholar. Come and hear
him present the gospel. Bible study
in classes at $50.
Stockpcrt Circuit
Sunday school at usual hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Christian Endeavor Sunday even
ing, Bernice Phillips, leader.
Preaching at Stockport both Sunday
morning and evening. Preaching at
OIivet Sunday afternoon. Revival
services begin Feb. 10.-C. K. JEFF
fers, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9 a. m. At
1918 Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per. Jr. G. f. s., 2 p. m. Y. P. S.
C. f. at $50. At 1880 public ser
vice. Sermon subject, Eternal
Punishment Cannot make any
announcement in regard to closing
cvangelistic services.-W. NJ. Will
son, pastor.
Main Street Church of Christ
Bible school $50 a. m. Glasses
for all Communion at 10:30.
Morning text, 1st John 4:S. Even
ing service at 7. Subject "Sin and
its Punishment 1st John 3 A.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p.
m. A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of these services.-B. F. w.
Pitman, pastor.
Baptist Church
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship with sermon at 1890 a. M.
Subject, 1.-THE Great Fundamental. y
In connection with the morning SER
vice, the church will keep the Com
munion of the Lords Supper. AT 7
p. m, the pastor will begin a series
of revival meetings. The evening
subject will be Spiritual Drought. J"
Beginning on Tuesday evening, Feb.
5, Rev. s. p. Stapp, of Bucyrus, O.,
will be with us and conduct the SER
vices. All will be heartily welcom-
cd to these meetings. Las
ley pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Officers OF Rocky Glen sanatorium

AT a meeting of the common
stockholders of Rocky Glen sanator-
ium, the following officers and
board of directors were elected:
President, DR.. Louis Mark, M. D.;
Vice President, Justus Alderman;
Secretary and Treasurer, H. A. Phil
lips. Board of directors: DR.. Louis
Mark, Chairman; III. A. Phillips,
Dr.. ID. G.. Ralston, Justus Alderman,
Mrs. Fl. A. Phillips.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
News From The Kindergarten

Among the various organizations
in the two towns, the class of
kindergartners which meets daiIy
is one of the most enthusiastic.
Their work is planned on the Froe-
bel System of Gifts and Occupa-
tions, and is proving to be very in
teresting to them. If you want to
know how the children like the
work, ask kindergartner. yisi-
tofs are welcome any time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Bliss VS.. NJ. & NJ. Friday Night

There will be game of basket
ball, Feb. 1, between Bliss College
Of Columbus and M. e M. high NJ
& NJ. has come out on the high end
of the score on all her seven games,
go there will be a good game when
red outfit meets the col
lege tossers. Game at $40. Girls
preliminary at 7:30. Admission Is,
25, 35c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Don't Throw Rubbish On Streets

81 the meeting of the Civic club
Tuesday, the matter of throwing
particularly paper, on the
streets. was discussed, and declared
against. "You wouldn't" say these
ladies, throw pieces of paper about
on the floors at your home, SO why
throw them on the streets?'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
RI. II. Miller Buys Lowell Building

Mr.. L. e. Miller has purchased
the Geo. w. Lowell property on Cen
ter street here, better known as the
Jas. Riley property. He will move
his tailoring and pressing establish
ment into the room now occupied
by the Mcdonald plumbing busi-
ness. However the change will not
likely be made until Aug. /.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

Mrs. Margaret Coburn .Batten Dies
Mr.. T. c. Wilson writing from
the National Soldiers home in Cali
fornia, says:
| will write to let the friends who
knew Margaret r. Dillen who be-
came the Wife of Charles L. Coburn
Of Mill9rove, soon after the Civil
war, know that she died Jan. Is at
the home of her daughter Alice
Hood who lives near Norwalk, 19
miles from Los Angeles. She was
the mother of three chrldren-Sa-
tira born in Ohio; Alice born in
Tennessee, and Jno. r. born in Ohio,
after they came back to Gods
country on Meigs creek They NOV
ed from there some 43 years ago to
Kansas, and in a few years landed
in Los Angeles where the girls and
John were married. The latter
lost his life in a street car accident.
Charles Coburn died in 1911,
and his widow married another SOL
der, named Batten, who lives here
and seems to be a fine old fellow
Aunt Rachael as l always called her,
is buried by the side OF her first
husband, in the beautiful Gem etery
Rose Dale which is about in the CEN
ter of<Los Angeles. The funeral
was conducted by the New Thought
church people, said to have their
in Kansas City. At
the grave the ladies of the Relief
Corps had their services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
:. A. Tracy Suffers Another Stroke

Mr. c. A. Tracy of Malta, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis about
year ago, from which he had
largely recovered, suffered a second
stroke Monday morning. 1t was
quite severe, his right side being
completely paralyzed, and he was
unconscious. However in a few
hours he regained consciousness,
and is also recovering the use of his
side.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Deaths Toll

January 24 to 81

Mrs. Eliza J. Smith, Malta.
Mrs. M. Batten, Norwalk, Car.
Mrs. e. Clement, Sacramento, Cal.
DR.. w. e. Gatewood, San Diego. Cal.
Freda Shook, Rowland.
Mrs. Annie Monroe, Marion TIP.
Jas. M. Dalzell, Washington. d. C.
Arthur Patterson, Mauston, Wis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Henry Arso Critically III

Mr.. Henry Argo of Bristol town.
ship, whose serious illness from
heart trouble has been noted, is now
critically i'll, and it is thought that
he can live but a few days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS
COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the case of the State of Ohio
VS. Simon Slater, for un1awfuny
possessing Intoxicating liquors, the
final entry reads: "Finding defen-
dant not guilty, and he is discharged
from custody. Judgment against
state for costs" In this case a bar
rel of peach cider was seized. also
quantity of wine, but there was
not sufficient evidence submitted TO
show at the time it was confiscated,
that it was Intoxicating.
The case of D. l.. Jenkins VS.. l..
F. Jenkins. to contest a will, is dis
missed without prejudice, to fu-
ture action at costs of plaintiff.
The bastardy case of Mertie Elliott
VS. Fred C. Wilson commenced We'd
nesday and will likely conclude today.
It is being heard by jury, Judge J.
@. Lyme presiding Attorneys NOEL
Hiney & Finley represent the plain
tiff, and Judge Pyle of New Le.rin gton
is assisting Attorney c. H. Fouts for
the defense.
PROBATE COURT
The estates Of B. K Wood, Rob
ert J. Gray Amanda Brooks and
Marion Harshe. are found to be not
subject to inheritance tax.
In the estate of Chester Palmer,
Inheritance tax of $5534 is found
t. J. Bailey, Geo. w. Lowell and
G. w. Kennedy have been appoint
cd appraisers of the estate of Chas.
Edward Smith.
RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed for
record:
NJ NJ. Doan to Joseph A. Miller,
Chesterhill lots. 81.
M. H. Hibbard ct ux to J. H.
Baltimore, rs acres, Deerrield. 81.
j. w. Chappelear ct ux to the
board of education. Marion town
ship, l acre, $100
Arrelous Rowland ct uX to VIM.
T, Bowman, l 65-100 acres, Marion
ST.
Joseph A Miller to ]. B. Row
land, acres, Marion, 81
Sarah Jane Tippie ct ano to Mar
garet NJ Willis, McConnelsville lot,
81.
Charles f. Stroll eft ux to Clar-
ence F. Higgins, Tropic lots, 81.
Lizzie Wilson ct ano to F. e. Fos-
ter. 16 S7-100 acres, Msigsville, ST.
John c. Bolen ct ux to Charles II
Fouts. McConnelsville lot, 81.
Chas. M. Whitaker ct ano to VIM.
H. Garner, McConnelsville lot, 81.
Fred Mills ct ux to w. S. Bark
hurst, 100 acres, Marion, $4,000.
Ezra Brown to Ernest Bell, So
acres, York, 81.
G w. Lowell to Lewis E. Miller,
McCnnnalSNilla Lot S1