davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
WADSWoRTH BLOCKS
CHILD LABOR ACTION

Consideration Of the child labor
amendment was blocked in the Sen.
ate this afternoon by Senator wads.
worth Rep.) of New York.
Senator Robinson, the minority
leader, tried to bring the amend
ment before the Senate. It has been
passed by the House.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
NOTE.
|SCALLED
CORRECT
Correspondent Says Coolidge
Statement Was Reported
: Faithfully by Him

James r. Martin Miller. news.
paper correspondent. who tele-
graphed Henry Ford that President
Coolidge wanted "tO deliver Muscle
Shoals" to him. told the Senate
Agriculture Committee today that
he quoted Mr.. Coolidge faithfully
and correctly"
Miller said President Coolidge's
subsequent "so.called denial Of the
conversation was a Grass political
discrimination"
The telegram, dated October IL.
1928, was sent to Ford twenty-five
minutes after a conference with
President Coolidge at the White
House. Miller said.
did you correctly quote the
PRESIDENT" demanded Senator Nor
ris Rep) Of Nebraska. CHAPMAN.
Yes. did," snapped Miller. THE
telegram was a faithful and correct
statement of my conversation"
1.-The Presidents so-called denial
was not a denial at all" Miller con.
tinued heatedly.
Norris Reads Statement.
HE did not deny that I called at
the White House; he did not deny
that he brought up the subject o.
Ford and Muscle Shoals himself,
and he cannot deny these things"
Explaining that Ford was kept
constantly informed of Muscle
Shoals developments, Miller charged
that no firm has a more active
secret service than the Ford peo'
pie"
Did you represent Ford's paper,
the Dearborn Independent, when
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
JUDGE BLOCKS
LANGLEY'S
MOVE
Defense Motion to Discharge
Jury In Congressman Con-
spiracy Case overruIed

CONVICTION, KY. May o.
Judge A. M. Cochran, in Federal
court today. overruled motion by
the defense to discharge the jury
in the case of Congressman John
W. Langley. on trial on a charge
Of having conspired to defraud the
Government through the alleged
illegal removal Of whiskey from a
Government warehouse near Law.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
THREE ARE SENTENCED
FOR DRY LAW OFFENSES

Statistics pertaining, to intoxica.
ton are swelled by the large mum.
Der Of "repeaters." some Of whom
have been brought into court as
many asia sure Of times.
Today two old offenders, John
Hollohan and Emery Wilson, re-
ceived sentences Of sixty days in
jail and William Bolton, who con.
feaged to a score Of convictions
within the lasA two ynAzH. drew
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
KIDNAPPED
CHILD IS
FOUND
Tip Given by Woman to Police
Leads to Arrest of Couple
for Abduction

PHILADELPHIA, May -
Mrs. Mary De Marco, thirty-five,
this afternoon made q complete
confession Of kidnapping ten-week-
old COrrine Model from her baby
coach Monday afternoon ito salts.
fy my husband"
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
GIRL BANDIT PUT HEEL ON BIG
CHAUFFEUR'S NECK

Cecilia Cooney the Brooklyn BObbedHc Bcnd accepted
phuosopny yesterday her prison.
describes today story Washington Times
prendres leading robbery
TGte6he hodnp of the office Of the National Biscuit Coupr
She tells of being and
per GnS Ed Nth orders to H She describe: practice binding
limousine hired the robbery Her chGues neck
she the Biscuit
TO prove their Imdoing.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
By CECILIA CooNEY,
The Bobbed- Haired Bandit.
ARTICLE NO. a

Along toward the first Of April Brooklyn began to get too
hot to hold Nobody talking about anything but the
Bandit Storekepers that began
closing at sundOwn and hundreds Of others got permits
to carry guns.
went into butcher shop one night to get Ed
steak and there lying beside the register blue
steel AS big enough to have blown the head OFF horse
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

almost afraid to go out on the
street any more.
was nervous and cried q lot,
and Ed was all the time worried.
Some fool girl wrote O note TO Cap
tain Carey. saying che was the
acunG,na.A na~A.a <,.,n-.- "A
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
WEATHER

Cloudy weather; showers
late tonight or Thursday;
moderate temperature; mod
erats AaSterlx Wtndk
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
AMERICAN PRINCESS
LOSES MEDITERRANEAN

NICE. May Princess Louis
Murat, mother-in-law Of Princess
Michael Murat, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
died today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

IVVIy uHy tne papers were TUT
Of It, and the worst thing of all
was that they began to get my
description right. My little baby
was due to be born about the first
oe Nay. and when they noticed
ahnIt xhaEE0nd pEiliGAed, III -
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Loses Home State.

Weakness of Senator johnson in
some northern California sections
cost him his home State in the
Presidential primaries, the returns
indicated.
With complete returns in. Sena-
tor johnson carried San Francisco
by majority Of S,762. The vote
stood Johnson 1921; Coolidge, 49,
537. johnson supporters had hoped
for from 10000 to 10000 lead in
this CITY,,
Alameda county, just across the
bay. which had been expected to
be close, went to Coolidge by ap-
rroximately 1000. This served to
offset the Senator's San Francisco
lead.
South of the Techachapi, q noun.
tain range which divides the State
in the middle, President Coolidge
made a clean sweep on the face
OF returns from practically all Sec
tons.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Los Angeles for Coolidge.

Los Angeles went for Coolidge
by a majority of from 10000 to
$4,000. Less than half of the pre-
cIncts Of that city and county had
been tabulated, early today. The
figures there:
For sos precincts out Of 1876:
johnson, 22,51S. and Coolidge. 81.
3S2.
The President carried San Diego
county hw- almost Q 10 l. With 1ka
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
PIMLICO SCRATCHES
AND JOCKEYS
TODAY

Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
Horses arranged in post position
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

took an 8 on the third hole, but |
was otherwise playing brilliantly.
Those who had finished up to
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
JOHNSON IS
DEFEATED
BY5O,0l)0,
CLAIM
Upset Proves Great Surprise.
Democrats Indorse McAdoo
BY Six to One Vote

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. May
President Coolidge was stead
lily increasing his lead over Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson as California's
vote in Tuesdays primaries was
tabulated today.
With 5,957 precincts tabulated
out of 6,974, including SaE
Francisco complete ara about
half of Los Angeles, the vote
stood: Johnson, 205,014; Cool
idge, 227,6s5.
Democrats IndOrse McAdOO.
The primaries proved one Of the
biggest political upsets in recent
years. President Calvin Coolidge
has been returned victor over Sen.
ator Hiram johnson Of California
by majority which probably will
reach 10000. AS returns to come
were largely from Los Angeles and
other southern counties, where the
President was piling W. a big vote,
his campaign managers asserted the
Presidents majority might run as
high as $4,000.
The vote for 1890 precincts
stood Johnson 1885, Coolidge
202, $50.
No statement other than that
1.-The result is close came from
johnson headquarters.
California Democrats Endorsed
William Gibbs McAdoo for the
Democratic presidential nomination
by big majority which on the
face Of incomplete returns prob
ably will be or 10 I.
Tabulation Of 1910 precincts in
San Francisco and Los Angeles
counties gave McAdoo 26,93S ans
the uninstructed delegation 1884.
Inasmuch as Los Angeles and
southern California went better
than six to one for McAdoo, COM
plete tabulation was expected to
show the five or six to one victory
for the former Secretary Of the
Treasury in his home State.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Rural Dale

The farmers are wishing IOr the
weather to fair up so they can be
getting their ground ready for the
spring planting.
f. M. Frame is quite busy these
days shipping baby chicks and eggs
for Matching. His chicks and eggs
| seem TO be in great demand from a
whole lot of places, some from quite
a distance.
Louis Shilling, merchant here, is
| adding to his already commodious
| residence. another room which will
be used for a kitchen. j. F. Allen,
Frank Osborn, O. ". Ross and C. R.
Harlan are the builders.
The marriage Of Dennis Betz and
Helen Hartman was solemnized last
| Thursday in GAINESVILLE, Rev. Wat
son OF the Market Street Baptist
! church officiating. The bride and
| groom are prominent young people,
both being fine musicians, and the
groom also very successful school
teacher. They Will make their
home with Mr.. Bets parents for
awhile, Mr.. and Mrs. George Betz
of near Rural Dale.
The many friends OF Mrs. Rosa
McCune Young will read with inter
est the long letter OF last week writ
ten by her to the Democrat, telling
Of the different cities and fine places
she visited while in Florida. 1t is
certainly a grand state to live in, es-
pecially during the cold and disa
ereeable weather like We have had
here in Ohio this past winter.
Paul Shilling who spent a couple
of weeks with his brother viii Shill-
ing and family Of Brush Greek, re-
turned to his home here Saturday
The Shilling family who have gen
eral store al the Brush Creek bridge,
were down via the mumps and for
awhile were unable to be in the
store. and Paul went to take charge
Of the store until his brother re-
covered
The little daughter Marie Of Mrs.
Pauline Gibson has had quite sick
spell, but is now getting better.
Mr. and Mrs. Johny Sevall have
been having heavy colds, but are
better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
James Stanton jackson

James Stanton Jackson was born
Feb. 20, 1860, at Hackney, Morgan
county, Ohio, and died Dec. l, 1928,
aged 63 years, 8 months and IL
days. In early life he united with
Bethel M E. church. His early life
was spent with his parents in Nor
gan county, and he moved with
them to South GAINESVILLE in the
autumn of 1901. After tenderly
caring for his aged parents to the
end cf their lives, he had made his
Gallaher and Ruth Annabel. self"
was last and least to be considered
by James Jackson. Practically his
whole life was devoted to the inter
ests and welfare of those he loved so
dearly Another of his prominent
traits was his loyalty to his en-
ployers No work of his was ever
done until we'll done.
His patience and forbearance dur
ing his last illness was noted by
those who so tenderly cared for him
until death came to his relief.
He leaves to mourn their loss, one
brother and five sisters as follows:
Mrs Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Carrie
Gallaher, Miss Nettie Jackson and
j. W. Jackson, all of South Zanes-
Vile; Miss Ella Jackson of Holidays
Cove. w. Va, and Mrs. Alonzo Mor7
rison of Philo, o., and one half sis
ter Mrs. John McCracken of Paris,
Pa. one half brother, George Jack
sin of Holidays Cove, w. Va, and a
number of nephews and nieces. His
memory will be tenderly cherished
by his many friends to whose well
fare his life was deyoted.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of McConnelsVille

Around all day with an aching back,
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one "give out. !"
Doan's pills are helping thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is McConnelsviile proof of
their merit.
Mrs. Jane Davis, Fifth ST., says:
Il think hard work weakened my
kidneys and ! had a lame back. To-
ward evening after i had finished
my days work, my back troubled me
worse. Sometimes a heavy bearing
down pain across my kidneys kept
me in misery and again sharp,
shooting pains darted through my
back | got dizzy at times and
specks danced before my eyes blur
ring my sight. My kidneys were
weak and sluggish in action. | saw
Doan's Pills advertised and bought
a box at Sears Pharmacy. In
short time the backache was gone
and my kidneys were normal. |
keep Doan's in the house all the
time and take them whenever my
kidneys need toning up"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the sa that Mrs.
Davis had Foster-M -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. X.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Agricultural
News Notes
Cow Testing Association


Daring the month of March 81
cows were on test. Twenty-eight
cows produced over 80 pounds of
butterfat, and six over 400 pounds.
H. ] Thomas had the herd highest
in production of butterfat. 1t aver
aged 6533 pounds of milk and 34.4
pounds of butterfat. The follow
ing table gives the names and
records of the COWS in the associa-
tion which have produced more than
81 pounds of butterfat or $50
pourds of milk:
p. P. Smith, Registered Jersey.
8S0 pounds of milk, SO per cent of
FAT, 1913 pounds butterfat; L. T..
Huf man, Grade Jersey, SIS, 81,
46t; Worthington Co., Grade Jer-
sey, SIS, so. 400; H. ] Thomas,
Reg, stored Jersey, 6SS, So, 40.6;
Earl Bowman, Registered Jersey,
791. 81, 403; H j. Thomas, Reg
istt,ed Jersey. Oil, A, 40.1; H. j.
Thomas Registered Jersey, 744, 5. 8,
39.e. Earl Bowman, Registered Jer-
sey, SO, 81, 3S7; L. 7. Huffman,
Grade Jersey, COL, GA, 3S.5; Minta
u. .sinsey & Co.. Grade Jresey, 702,
So, 37.2 n. NJ Wood, Grade Jer-
sey, SO. 5.4, 36.7 n. NJ. Wood,
Registered Jersey, 657, SIS, 36.1;
Hirau Hart, REGISTERED Jersey, 5S3,
go. $50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

under the leadership of Miss Elva
Carpenter.
Mrs. j. M. Watkins is over at
Mountville with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daugherty, this week, and
is helping her mother with her
spring work.
Jessie NJ Wilson and Hattie Hoon
spent Wednesday at Glouster.
Merrel Hutchinson of GAINESVILLE
visited Thursday and Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Smith.
Mrs. Howard Antle is spending a
few days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Watkins on the
pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hoon attend
ed church at Glouster Church of
Christ Sunday morning.
Geo. A. Smith and Merrel Hutch
inson made a business trip to Gin
cinnati this week end, stopping on
their way back, first of the week, at
Loveland, to visit with Mr.. Smith S
aunt Mrs. Addie Wires.
Miss Helen Falls is spending the
week end at Athens with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kittle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
BishOpville

Dean T. Kittle who is attending
college at Athens, is home for the
two weeks Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merel Adrian and
little daughter Alice May, have gone
to Zion ridge to spend a week with
Mr.. Adrian's father Milton Adrian.
Mr.. Adrian is night foreman at the
brick plant, and it has closed down
for repairs.
Road dragging seems to be the or
der OF the day in this vicinity, and
they sure need it.
c. n. Pedicord and son Elton are
erecting a fine large porch for Alden
Wells at Maplewood, which adds
much to the appearance OF his new
house.
School is going along very nicely
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

The Goshen Oil & Gas Company, a
corporation, whose residence and prin-
cipal place of business is at Pitts
burgh. in Allegheny county. Pennsyl-
vania. will take notice that The Stock
port Hardware Company, a corpora
ton, on the third day of April 1924.
filed it's petition in the common pleas
court within and for the county. of
that said Goshen Oil & Gas Company
is indebted to said The Stockport
Hardware Company on an account for
goods, merchandise and chattels sold
and delivered in the sum of Two Hun
dred and Thirty-e eight 47-100 dollars,
which is due and unpaid
The prayer of said petition is for a
judgment against said Goshen Oil &
Gas Companv for Two Hundred and
Thirty-eig and 47-100 dollars with
interest from August rs, 1923. and all
other proper relief. The Goshen Oil &
Gas Company WIZ take notice that an
order of attachment against its prop
erty has been issued in said case and
that it has been made a party defend
ant to said petition and that it is re-
quired to answer the same on or be-
fore the 31st day of May, 1924
THE STOCKPORT HARDWARE Co,
Plaintiff as aforesaid
Frank McDermott, Attorney. 10a6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Newton Ridge

| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert OfWlS OF
GAINESVILLE, were recent visitors of
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther McKibben.
Mrs. Florence White Of Stockport,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Kate Hen
| cry.
Some of those from our neigh bor-
hood who attended the Smith sale
back of Malta, were J. A. Simpson
and wife VIM. Bowles and wife and
Wendell Tomplins.
c. c. Spencer has returned to
GAINESVILLE. where he has employ
ment, after spending a few weeks
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seytus Henery and
son Leroy, spent Sunday with her
father a. J. Scott
Mrs Louisa Henery has returned
home after spending the past few
weeks with her son Ira and family
of ZanesvilIe.-
Miss Edna Hambleton Mrs. Kate
Henery, Alma Spencer and Blanche
Henery attended the f. w c. F. at
McConnelsville Saturday.
Miss Elya Henery and brother
Leroy spent Saturday at Malta with
their sister Mrs. Thelma Bowles,
Mrs. Blanche Simpson visited her
brother Howard Smith Of Pennsyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

81 Jay G. Sherwood whose residence is
unknown, will take notice that Nettie
G. Sherwood, executrix of the will of
Edwin M. Sherwood deceased, on the
18th day of March, 1924, filed her petit
tton in the probate court within and
Ohio, alleging that said decedent died
testate and left no personal estate
and effects sufficient to pay the debts
against his estate and the costs of ,ad-
died seized in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
Situated in townships of Morgan
and Windsor. county of Morgan, and
parts of Sections 20 and 30 in Town 10,
81 and 50, Township 10, Range i, and
II in Township. 9, Range II of the Ohio
Company Purchase and bounded aid
described as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner Of
see 5ee Nest Me 20 haT IN of the quatIer thence
Westerly along the southerly line of
Section 20. 2.29 chains to a stone;
thence the 3 s Il ban ef VI tbe AN Muskng ehaIns to
river at low water mark; thence up
the river along low water mark to the
southwest corner Of a parcel Of land and
wife to William Sherwood by deed
dated April 27. 1904, and recorded in
Deed Volume 81, Page 553, OF SAID
Morgan county records; thence follow
ing the line of the lands so conveyed
to William Sherwood by the follow
ing courses and distances:-N. 70 de-
gfees 80 minutes, T.. 1101 chains;
thence N. As degrees, +. 2.97 chains;
thence n. 13 degrees, e. 1923 chains;
thence N. 26 degrees 80 minutes. e.
20 links to point in the south line of
Sec 80, T 10, r IL. $50 chains west of
the southeast corner OF said section;
thence n. 26 degrees 80 minutes East
in said Section 80, SOC chains; thence
\. 81 degrees, Il. SIT chains; thence
n. 81 degrees 45 minutes, Il. 249
chains to a point in the East line of
said Section 80, 9.62 chains North of
Southeast corner of said section:
thence N. 81 degrees As minutes East
in Sec. 80, T 10. r II. 2.69 chains;
thence n. 63 degrees Is minutes, E.
2.42 chains; thence n. 79 degrees, 70.
3.42 chains; thence N. 66 degrees, As
minutes, f. 4.23 chains: thence N. so
degrees, 80 minutes, f. 6.54 chains;
thence S. Sc degrees, E. 4.42 chains to
East line of West half of Southwest
quarter of said Sec. 20: thence South
erly along said line to the place Of be-
ginning, containing 119 acres. more or
less.
Plaintiff represents that it is neces-
sary to sell said real estate to pay
debts against said decedent's estate.
The prayer of said petition is for
authority to sell said real estate as
one tract to pay debts against said
decedent's estate and for all other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
VI. & NJ. I'll. S. News
ATTN DanaYf,nant
Latin Department

c0bably one of the most i'm
pcst@nt departments of a high
school is the Latin department.
Wc.ie some English is taught in the
sra @s. yet you do not know Just
a2a tly what English is until you
have taken Latin. Not only do you
le@ many new Latin words and
9eL setter acquainted with English
gra12mar by course in Latin, but
ye 3 lso add many new English
W. Il 10 your vocabulary daily
tieally so percent of the words
Us in the English language come
ei # directly or indirectly from
Laa
hen student enters high
81 u, not one out of ten realizes
II Importance of course in Latin.
N students in NJ. & M. have
~, he'd their sophomore or junior
y and seeing the mistake they
r by not taking Latin they have
back and taken ii.
uch outside work has been done
u he students this year. The
3Een have made scrap books,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Poplar Ridge

Mrs. Leo Braden of Strattonville,
Pa, who is visiting her parents and
Morgan county friends. accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey to Zanes-
vile Sunday, to spend the day with
their sister Mrs Roy Hansel and
her family of Coopermill road.
The Joetown and Poplar Ridge
telephone lines are being repaired
practically rebuilt
Joseph Anderson spent Sunday at
the family home
Lee Brooks has installed an up-to-
date radio outfit.
Poplar Ridge teacher and pupils
are preparing to give an entertain
ment the evening Of the last day Of
school
Raleigh Gordon has been employ
ed on the Squires leases.
Leo Patterson is drilling on Buck
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Tysinger
and son Carl of Malta visited at I.
E. Gordon's Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Palmer is slowly i'm
proving in health.
Mrs. Mary Anderson has returned
from a several weeks visit in Colum-
bus
Fred Balding is employed at the
Malta tannery.
P. B. Anguish and family are now
living on their farm. after spending
the winter in McConnelsville.
Arthur Balding recently returned
from East Fultonham, where he has
been employed.
Mrs. Russell Martin and daughter
Bertha Evelyn, are spending the
week with the formers parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Niceswanger.
Little Betty Jean Trash and her
grandmother Mrs. w. F. Nice
! SWanSer VINO nave DeeH suHel III >
from heavy colds are both much
/ better
Joseph Best and family who have
been living in Malta, will spend the
summer on their Poplar Ridge farm.
The next meeting of Deerfield
grange will be Friday evening, April
| II.
Lawrence Torbert, who has been
living for several years in Colum-
bus, is working for his brother
| Floyd, on the saw mill.
William Shook of Lowell, machin-
ist for the Day Oil Company, spent
several days last week on the COM
pany's leases on the ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10

his mother Mrs. James Poland, and
family.
Mrs. Ollie West of Hackney, spent
several days last week with John
GrabePs.
Lewis Roberts of GAINESVILLE, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Campbell visited
last Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Campbell of Beverly
Mrs. Anna Taylor, who was called
to Point Pleasant, w. Va, two
weeks ago, on account of her mother
being sick, has returned home. Her
mother is better at this writing.
A number of folks around here
have been having the grip.
Forrest Reed and family moved
last week from the Denver Morris
farm to the Charles Allen property.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-10
Beverly Route

Mrs. Eliza Metz OF Lansing, Mich,
visited a couple of days last week at
the home of her son Silas Metz.
Mrs. Alice Gordon is visiting her
brother Ernest wainwright, near
Palmer
Isaac Chapman and wife who sold
their farm and have been living in
New Jersey for more than a year
with their daughter Mrs May Cord
on, came back here recently, whore
they are with their daughter Mrs.
Maude Stiers and other relatives
Mrs. Everett Wilson Of Hackney,
was a Sunday visitor with Mrs Jane
Allen and family.
A large crowd attended the sale
Saturday at James Poland's.
Miss Iris Bozman, Claude and
Clyde Bozman and Lewis Metz, at
tended party Friday evening at
the home OF b. Freeland, near Mill
grove.
Rome Metz and wife of Lowell,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Silas Metz.
Isaac Chapman and wife, Forrest
Stiers and family, We're Sunday
visitors Of Calvin Stiers and wife.
Charles Allen and Forrest Reed
are working on the saw-mill with
farm.
Claude Bozman of GAINESVILLE,
spent Saturday and Sunday with